and what did you get, mike? i got a bike. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> more big tech crackdowns, amazon closing in on parler saying it will no longer allow the app to use its web-hosting service. i'm mike emmanuel, welcome to "america's news headquarters," apple and google also both removing the service from their app stores. mark meredith has more on these latest moves and what they mean for parler's users. >> reporter: some lawmakers are cheering twitter and facebook for blocking president trump, now some of those same companies are offering alternatives, and they're under

fire themselves. parler is a social media network that surged in popularity with trump supporters after the november election. this weekend both apple and google removed parler, they claim the site allows hate speech to go unchecked. amazon will stop hosting parler's web site later tonight. parler's ceo called in to "sunday morning futures." >> it's devastating, is what it is, and it's an assault on everybody. i mean, they all worked together to make sure at the same time we would lose access to not only our apps, but they're actually shutting all of our servers off tonight, off the internet. >> reporter: meantime, more republicans are speaking out over twitter's decision to suspend president trump's account. some call it a dangerous step towards encouraging cent corpsship of political free speech. >> we could be talking about this morning about how all of us agree that this is terrible, and instead what we're doing is engaging in a new front about who should be censored or not by

five companies when no one's elected and has the power to wipe you out. >> reporter: twitter says its decision was necessary to prevent further incitement of violence. the president blasted the decision friday claiming twitter was not about free speech. some democrats say it's long overdue, though they also want the tech companies to do more to prevent extremists from using social media platforms. senator mark warner says these isolated actions are too late and not nearly enough. researchers have pointed to broader network exploitation of these platforms. twitter says it's constantly monitoring for potential abuse and is already monitoring chatter of armed protests for next weekend in d.c. and elsewhere. mike? mike: mark meredith starting us off, many thanks. democrats are preparing to introduce new articles of impeachment against the president as soon as tomorrow. david spunt live at the white house with the latest. hello, david. >> reporter: we're hearing it's going to be one article

entitled incitement of insurrection. it could come to the house floor at any point over the next few days. drafts have been circulating over an capitol hill over the weekend. if president trump is, indeed, impeached, he would be the first president in united states history to be impeached twice. also this would be the second congress where he would be impeached. he was impeached, obviously, as you know, in the last congress. speaker nancy pelosi says she'll move forward with impeachment if, number one, the president doesn't resign or if the vice president fails to invoke the 25th amendment to bring the cabinet onboard to remove the president from office. those two scenarios are not likely going to happen according to our sources. a new pbs/maris poll is split along party lines with democrats hoping to remove the president and republicans saying just leave him alone in his last ten days, he has ten more days in office from today. former acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney told chris wallace this morning

something is different about his former boss, and when asked how he'd vote on impeachment if he were still a congressman, he said he'd certainly consider it. listen to his words. >> i think it depends. the democrats are going to introduce articles on monday. if it's just related to wednesday, that's one thing. if it just becomes a list of complaints of why they don't like donald trump, that's something else. but i think it's different now than the impeachment last year. >> reporter: five people, including capitol police officer brian sicknick died after a violent mob raided the capitol wednesday. vice president pence, in the senate chamber at the time to certify the election for president-elect joe biden, was rushed to a safety bunker in the capitol. and our sources are saying that on wednesday when the vice president was rushed to that bunker and was moved to safety, president trump did not once call to check on his vice president to see how he was doing. there also were many calls from those rioters that were on

capitol hill yelling hang pence, hang pence. terrible words, and president trump has yet to officially condemn that specific line at this point. also president trump was supposed to be in camp david this weekend. he's here inside the white house behind me, but as we've been covering all weekend, he can't tweet, he's blocked on twitter. the president did say though he is considering other forms of social media, perhaps creating his own social media to get in touch with the american people. mike? mike: david spunt live on the north lawn are, thanks a lot. >> reporter: thank you. mike: joining us now, congressman david cicilline. congressman, welcome. >> good to be with you. mike: there are conservatives worried that big tech is censoring conservative thought. do you understand their alarm about that? >> well, as you know, we just completed a 16-month investigation on the large technology platforms on the antitrust subcommittee of the full judiciary committee. we didn't see any evidence

during the course of that investigation, but we certainly found problems with the current business model. these are monopolies, they have monopoly power, they're incapable of regulating themselves, and people can easily disseminate false information, information which incites violence without really any limitation. so we need major reforms in this, we need major antitrust enforcement. our report details pages of recommendations. this was a bipartisan investigation. we produced a nearly 400-page report, and i think you can expect congress to take up those issues. but we also have to be very concerned about the use of social media platforms to disseminate false information that invokes and incites violence. we've seen platforms used repeatedly for that purpose. these platforms have to do a much better job of preventing people from using their platforms to organize and execute violence and other harms. mike: we've heard concerns from

some on the left and on the right about big tech. are you expecting concrete actions in this congress as it relates to big tech? >> yes. i mean, this investigation has been very bipartisan all throughout it. there's real consensus on the state of the marketplace and the necessity of restoring competition in the digital marketplace. i think there's a lot of consensus around most of the recommendations, not all of them the, but i expect to move forward with significant reforms of the social media platforms and to bring more competition and really deal with the monopoly power of these large technology platforms in the next congress. and i think there's bipartisan support for it. there's tremendous support among the american people. mike: to impeaching president trump, make your case for this article of impeachment that you're with earthly prepared to introduce -- evidently prepared to introduce tomorrow. >> i will introduce along with just about 200 as of right now original cosponsors. what we witnessed on wednesday was an attack on our democracy, an insurrection against the

government of the united states during the can sacred ritual of the electoral college which is when millions and millions of americans' voices are heard. that is, the vote is officially recorded, and the new president officially elected, and the peaceful transition of power. these domestic terrorists went to the capitol in an effort to disrupt that proceeding, incited by the president to do so. and in the hopes that they would keep the president in power and prevent the orderly and peaceful transition of power. we cannot allow that kind of attack on our democracy, an attempted coup d'etat to occur without consequence. i know there are some people who think, oh, well, the president's leaving in ten days, let's just overlook it. look, we took an oath to protect and defend the constitution and our democracy. that responsibility falls to us. we have no other choice. resignation would be preferable, invocation of the 25th amendment would be preferable, but those two things aren't going to happen, so congress is only to gated under our oath of --

obligated to move forward and impeach this president. mike: i want to play a clip from your colleague, jim jordan, republican from ohio, and i'll ask you to respond. >> impeachment is for a sitting president, and if the democrats pursue this, the president could not have a trial after he left office. most importantly, it's not healthy for the nation. mike: so what about that? there's talk about maybe having a trial a hundred days after joe biden takes office. isn't that potentially a big distraction and, perhaps, waste of time? >> well, i don't think it's a waste of time. i think it's not a waste of time for everyone in this country and around the world to see us stand up and defend against an effort to overthrow a dually-elected president and engage in a coup d'etat, which is what these terrorists did on wednesday killing, you know, five people died, significant damage, dozens of law enforcement personnel hurt. we cannot simply say that's okay. they need to see us stand up and hold those people accountable.

everyone, including the president and everyone else who's responsible for that. in terms of the president leaving the office, look, the impeachment by the house would happen before the president leaves office. the trial can happen subsequent to his departure. there's precedent for that already, so that's not an issue. the senate will decide when to take up this proceeding, and the speaker will obviously decide when to transmit the article if it is passed by the house. our responsibility in the house is see impeachable conduct by the president, we have a responsibility to impeach him, and i expect that's what we'll do this week. mike: congressman david cicilline, thanks so much for your time. have a great week. let's bring in arkansas congressman french hill. congressman, welcome. >> thanks, mike. mike: you heard your colleague, congress nancys linney, says they're ready to move forward with impeachment in the coming days. what's your reactionsome. >> our country is in pain right

i mow, miserable after the horrific and outrageous events of last wednesday, and in my personal view despite my absolute thinking the president's behavior that day was reprehensible is that aren't we in pain enough? don't we need more leadership in our country to move to the peaceful transition of power on january 20th at noon? this impeachment is, as was noted by my friend from rhode island, is not going to come to trial before the inauguration and, therefore, you're just disrupting joe biden's transition. mike: well, you're also looking at a house speaker, nancy pelosi, having an historically small majority. is a second impeachment of president trump going to make it virtually impossible to get things done in this new congress? >> we need to start building trust back across both sides of the aisle. and jamming a second impeachment with ten days to go in this administration, in my view, is not the way to build trust

across the aisle or to welcome the incoming biden administration to the goals they have and to their conferees in the senate. all that would be thrown off track, in my view, by pursuing a hasty impeachment. mike: democratic leader chuck schumer is out with a new statement moments ago saying after he spoke with fbi director chris wray, the takeaway from his conversation was the threat of violent extremist groups remains high. is that your concern? >> well, just this friday and saturday the national guard and the capitol police and contractors were putting up the normal fencing for the presidential inauguration. we want to have a peaceful transfer on january 20th. i believe there was a systemic failure in the planning for the trump protesters on the capitol grounds. that's being investigated as well. but i'm confident that with the national guard and the capitol police and their leadership that

we'll have a peaceful transition of power at noon on january 20th. mike: congressman, you know a lot of those rank and file officers who cover the capitol building, as do i. obviously, a failure in leadership, and there's already changes being made, but talk about the men and women who protect lawmakers like you and also a great american building in the united states capitol. >> my heartbreaks for officer sicknick who lost his life last week. we have reports of another officer who's died not necessarily as a result of the riots, but who was a capitol policeman. there were others hurt and injured, nearly 50 injured. and it's my home that we as congress and the house can pass a resolution to salute those people on the ground defending our capitol, defending our temple of democracy and who were let down by the planning and the adequacy of resources for what turned into an unprecedented melee and just a rejection of our democratic values.

mike: to the other big issue of the day, big tech cracking down on parler, a conservative-leaning social media web site. what are your concerns about big tech going after conservatives and their freedom of speech? >> well, our first amendment right is fully protected, and that's very concerning to conservatives and those on the left as well. my friend dave cicilline outlined his antitrust reviews in the judiciary committee. hopefully, we have hearings in the communications committee, both in the house and senate, to assess what is the role of big tech platforms. are they a broadcasting organization that has an equal protection responsibility, or are they just a town hall where they should the let people have freedom of speech. people who have overwhelming platform followers, have a higher responsibility than those who are just on the platform. and finally, terms and conditions. can we somehow, on behalf of all americans who check yes on terms

and conditions on all these social media platforms, really understand what they're checking and what their responsibilities are. we all bear personal responsibility for our speech. make mike congressman french hill, thank you so much for your time. have a great day. >> thanks, mike. mike: stick around for "fox news sunday," chris wallace has an interview with mick mulvaney and house majority whip jim clyburn. that's all coming up after our show. president-elect joe biden says president trump is not fit for office but has yet to comment on whether he thinks mr. trump should be impeached. jacqui heinrich's reporting live from wilmington, delaware. good afternoon. >> reporter: hey there, good afternoon, mike. well, the president-elect resisted pushing congress one way or another while also reiterating his feeling that president trump is unfit for office. because of timing constraints, this impeachment, if it moves forward, would play out most likely in the opening days of

his presidency just as he's trying to get his cabinet confirmed and also push major legislation addressing the pandemic and the economic crisis. but biden made clear his feelings about president trump. >> he has clearly demonstrated, he's exceeded even my worst notions about him. he's been an embarrassment to the country, embarrassed us around the world. not worthy, not worthy to hold that office. >> reporter: house democrats are eager to impeach the president for his role in stoking the events that played out at the capitol last week, but without approval from all 900 senators -- 100 senators, a trial could not begin until after february 19th. due to concern, there is new discussion that democrats may want to wait until after biden's cabinet is cop firmed to move forward -- confirmed to move forward with the senate trial. >> i find all of them to be persuasive. but that doesn't mean that the

house should not do its work. so if we are the people's house, let's do the people's work, and let's vote to impeach this president and then we'll disease later or the -- decide later, or the senate will decide later what to do with that impeachment. >> reporter: if president trump is convicted, the senate could vote to bar him from holding office again, and that is bolstering democrats. mike: jack -- jacqui heinrich, thanks a lot. president trump set to make a trip to the southern border on tuesday, a preview of that plus a look at how joe biden plans to change u.s. immigration policy next. ♪ when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa

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♪ ♪ mike: president trump's plan to travel to the great state of texas on tuesday to mark progress on the southern border wall, this as joe biden has said he will halt wall construction on day one. christina coleman is live in los angeles with more. >> reporter: hi, mike, good to see you. that's right. most of the border wall is a sturdier replacement, an improvement that border patrol agents we spoke to welcome especially in light of a recent

uptick in apprehensions at the southern border. after a three-year lower in april at the beginning of the pandemic, encounters have averaged more than 72,000 per month since october, and smugglers are getting more brazen. customs, border and protection cheered this video last month, it appears to show a smuggler escorting four children to the border, but then he bolts when border patrol arrives leaving the kids all alone. president-elect biden plans to get rid of much of trump's immigration agenda in his first 100 days in office including stopping the remain in mexico program and lifting limits on refugees, promising to implement what he calls a more hue main im-- humane immigration agenda. >> i will introduce an immigration bill immediately. and have it sent to the appropriate committees to begin moving. i will, in fact, countermand executive orders that the president has, in fact,

initiated that are contrary to what i think either his authority and/or even if it's contrary to the united states. >> reporter: but acting commissioner mark morgan says the incoming biden administration would undo improvements that have led to a decrease in border crossings over trump's term in office. >> they know, the biden administration, the border's going to be open. they're talking about it, and it's driving the numbers even greater. and right now with his open border strategies, we will see a crisis if he continues. >> reporter: all of this as customs and border protection reports another group of migrants is planning to make its way north from hurricane-ravaged honduras. mike? mike: christina coleman in los angeles, thanks very much. ♪ ♪ mike: more than 22 million people in the u.s. have now been infected with the coronavirus, and at least 372,000 people have died from the virus as states continue to report high

infection rates. joining us now to talk about how his state is dealing with the pandemic and getting vaccinations to the public, arkansas republican senator asa hutchinson. governor, welcome. >> thank you. it is good to be with you today, mike. mike: arkansas hasp seen a surge of covid cases as with many states across the country. what's the latest on the covid fight in the great state of arkansas, sir? >> well, we're trying to come out of the christmas and new year's holidays just like the rest of the nation, and we've seen a spike in cases, a spike in hospitalizations. we're at a record number, but our hospitals and health care workers are doing an incredible job of managing through the increase in cases. we actually have a centralized, statewide system to assign patients to make sure we're utilizing our resources effectively. at the same time, i'm really proud of our residents in terms of the public health guidance

and wearing of masks, socially distancing. after what we've seen coming through the holidays, we recognize the importance of those, following those guidelines. and then, thirdly, we're looking at the vaccinations, and this is something that gives everyone hope. we're right now concentrating on our health care workers, long-term care residents but also our first responders, and we want to get through all of those by the end of january so we can quickly move into the 70 and plus, our teachers and other essential workers. mike: governor, the latest numbers in terms of vaccine in arkansas, cdc says 225,100 total distributed, 40,899 administered. how has the vaccine rollout gone in arkansas? and are you getting what you need? >> well, the supply, of course, that is allocated by the federal government to the states, we're

getting that each though it was not as much as what was originally planned. and so the supply chain is steady, but it is a limited supply, and that causes us to have to prioritize the immunization. and that makes everything a little bit more complex. and we have prioritized it primarily based upon the c, the c guidance -- cdc guidance, but i'm not satisfied with the speed in which we're able to get it out right now. you're going to see that accelerate, and we always have have to remember there's delayed reporting. we're giving them three days to report the vaccinations, and so there is a little bit of catch-up there. but you're going to see that accelerate in the coming days, and we're on schedule to complete 1a by the end of the month. mike: so, governor, who's next to receive the vaccine in arkansas, and when will we see you roll up your sleevesome. >> well, i've expressed my willingness and the first lady of arkansas to take the vaccine. it's an important message because we believe it is safe, but it's also effective and

necessary. and we've had a good acceptance rate thus far. i believe that will continue to increase. i will take it when it's my turn, and my turn will be in 1b whenever we get to that age group, but also the essential workers whether essential government workers, but the, those that are in the grocery stores, those that are in the meat-packing plants, the poultry plants, those are all, some of those are doing essential workers and really in this an exposed environment or potentially exposed. the teachers are a critical part of that. we had -- the cdc recommended 75 plus. we lowered that to 70 plus, and that'll start also february 1. mike: the new administration starts in ten days or so. on covid, what do you need from the biden administration? >> first of all, i need a seamless transition. this is an area that we need to have our public servants in

place handing the baton off very carefully to president-elect biden and his administration. secondly, i do think he made a good decision to go ahead and release the vaccines and not hold them back, and deliver them to the states. we want to continue to honor that commitment of the supply for the second dose. we don't want to interrupt that. but this will just give the states more flexibility in managing the supply chain for the vaccinations. so we've been working with them, we'll continue to do so. mike: governor asa hutch 'emson, our best to you and the great people of arkansas. >> thank you. good to be with you today. mike: the renewed debate about the future of free speech, our panel will weigh in after the break. ♪ ♪

mike: big tech turning up the heat on trump followers as apple and amazon move to boot social media app parler that is popular with conservatives from their platforms. charles watson is live from atlanta with the latest. hi, charles. >> reporter: hi, mike. you know, the latest actions from tech giants apple and amazon could, quite frankly, put parler out of buzz. that according to the company's ceo. amazon threatening to suspend parler from its web-hosting services before midnight in a move that could take parler's web site offline completely. apple also cracking down on the free speech social media platform, banning parler's app from the app store and essentially millions of apple devices. both amazon and apple citing a failure on parler's behalf to moderate violence and illegal activity following violent riots at the u.s. capitol that killed five. parler's ceo says big tech wants to get rid of the conservative media platform. >> they could destroy anybody. if they did this to any app, any

company, it would completely destroy them. and we're going to try our best, you know, to get back online as quickly as possible, but we're having a lot of trouble because every vendor we talk to says they don't work with us because if apple doesn't approve and google doesn't approve. >> reporter: parler says it does not condone violation on its platform and has been working to remove some of the violent content posted there. however, that process was slowed down, they say, due to an increase in traffic after it was rumored president trump would join that platform following his ban from twitter. speaking of twitter, there has been a lot of talk among conservatives about moving on from that platform. obviously, they believe there are some issues over there with free speech. their plan was to move over to parler, but that plan could very much be in jeopardy if parler's web site goes dark tonight. mike: charles watson in atlanta, thanks a lot. let's bring in our panel, fox news distributers ed rollins -- contributors ed rollins and

jessica jessica tarlov. >> thank you. mike: ed, what's your reaction to twitter going after president trump and, in effect, shutting down parler? >> i think to a certain extent this is a very unique situation. this week was a week, the destruction of the capitol and basically those vehicles were used as -- [audio difficulty] and i think to a certain expenalty you have a right and an obligation to be careful with that. i don't like any kind of censorship, and i certainly think the rules should be opened up, but i think clearly there's been a lot of spreading and misspreading of bad and dangerous information, and it's an organizational tool to create destruction against the government. mike: jessica -- i'm sorry. >> go ahead. mike: jessica, your reaction, and it's been a big issue of debate on capitol hill about how to handle these giant social media platforms. >> absolutely. and i think that conversation

can continue. these are absolutely extenuating circumstances. the president of the united states of america used his twitter account to radicalize his supporters who then came together at his behest and attacked the capitol. that's why he's being charged in these impeachment articles with incitement to insurrection. twitter reported there were people who were using it to organize potentially another attack, and we got really lucky that only five people lost their lives in this. we could have had a lot of dead lawmakers if the capitol police hadn't behaved so bravely in this circumstance. i want to make sure that we understand what it takes to get de-platformed, but when i see conservatives on twitter like sarah huckabee sanders complaining she lost 50,000 followers when there are five dead people including an officer, i thought blue lives mattered more than anything else in this world. i kind of look at them and think look who you are working for, look who you supported. if you said this election was

fraudulent, you are complicit. mike: okay, we had congress nancys linney -- congressman cicilline on, ed, is impeachment a huge distraction as joe biden's really trying to get his agenda moving forward? >> it doesn't have to be, but i think it probably will be. the reality is democrats have enough votes in the house, they could pass this in a day. whether you want to have a trial or not, you've got to wait until biden's in, it could be months from now. i think what they really want to do is slap trump on the wrist and say the behavior was bad behavior, what he did was outrageous, and he needs to be punished for it. it's very severe. mike: jessica, i know democrats are furious and should have the votes to move forward with impeachment in the house, but what about concerns about a making it harder to get things done during this congress, further dividing the two parties? >> well, first and foremost, i want to make sure that it's clear that there are republicans also who serve in the house and

the senate who also feel that president trump deserves to be impeached, lisa murkowski saying she doesn't know if she has a place in the republican party anymore because it has become a personality cult for donald trump and no longer stands for any principles besides that. will impeachment be a distraction for biden's first 100 days? sure. does that mean we shouldn't move ahead? absolutely not. this matters for precedent. and, mike, i'm struck by the fact that we were together last sunday talking about another impeachable offense by president trump with the pressuring of georgia officials to, quote, find him 11,780 votes and then saying to brad raffensperger, it will be costly to you if you don't. that's how a mob boss talks, and we saw on wednesday what a mob boss does when he unleashes those who serve him. so impeachment should move forward. we cannot ignore this when future period of times may try to do the same. mike: mike, do you want to respond to that? >> i think trump destroyed his legacy, certainly a lot of his

followers are very disappointed. when you see, as i have, the capitol hundreds and hundreds of times over my 50 years around washington, it just, it saddened me, and i think to a certain extent the president's role in that certainly will take away his legacy and certainly diminish the future of his children being major players in american politics. i think any other president will look differently at this whole process. mike: forgive me for stepping on you. we're nearly out of time, we'll bring you guys back later, but briefly on policy, big changes in terms of border policy, jessica? >> i think that looking at what the build back better plan has already said, we'll see a lot more investment in central and south america to make sure we have fewer economic refugees, but we could have up to an extra 100,000, 15 is 0,000 immigrants coming in, that is core to the biden/harris policy, and i think that's important. immigrants make our country stronger. mike: no surprise president

trump's going to the border to rook at the wall this week with, right -- look at the wall this week, right? >> he's still running a campaign. i think it's a wasted effort with the congress trying to impeach him. i'd just clean out my desk and get out of there. mike: all right. ed, jessica, thank you so much. see you later. >> thanks, mike. mike: a violent weekend in chicago where at least three people were killed in a shooting spree. we'll be back again with our panel to talk about how the incoming biden administration will tackle the growing crime problems in our country next. ♪ ♪ to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that. woohoo! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. with nutrients to support immune health. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base. claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/groomer

♪ ♪ mike: a violent start to the new year after a shooting spree in chicago leaves at least three dead on saturday. this as crime surges across the country. alex hogan is live in new york city with more. hi, alex. >> reporter: hi, mike. well, a violent weekend after this shooting spree in chicago, and police say a 32-year-old is

behind it. they're naming him as jason nightingale, the man who first started, they say, shooting until a 30-year-old man who was sitting in his car, then he moved on killing a security guard, then shooting at a woman, a 77-year-old who was getting her mail at the time. the suspect is accused of stealing a car, driving to a store and trying to rob it before killing a 20-year-old inside and shooting an 81 is-year-old as well. she remained in critical condition. ing the chicago man is accused of shooting a 5-year-old girl in the -- 15 is-year-old girl in the had in a car. she remains here in a children's hospital. and after exchanging gunfire with police officers, they say that he drives off to evanston, police following him to an ihop where they say he took a woman hostage, shooting her in the head. police say he shot her in the head and police shot him in the parking lot. >> their investigation as we continue to look for other

reasons for this happening. >> reporter: police overnight in los angeles responding to a triple shooting. one man is dead and two people in their 20s are hospitalized. the inauguration of joe biden taking place in just ten days, the president-elect laying out the plans for his administration vowing to crack down on departments with systemic misconduct. cities around the country this past year have seen a surge in violent crimes in certain cities. we're seeing murders or homicides up by 55% in chicago, that's 45% in houston, and here in new york city we're seeing homicides in 2020 up by as much as 41percent. mike: heartbreaking numbers. alex hogan, thanks very much. let's bring back our panel, ed rollins and jessica tarlov. so we've got a problem in america's cities, jessica. how does president-elect biden tackle it? >> well, head on. he's got to make sure that he's

working with the mayors, with the police chiefs and really understanding the complaints on both sides here. it's very clear that there are a lot of police officers who don't feel like they have the support of the government anymore and of the populace. obviously, the riots lasting through the summer which occurred for a very good reason with the murders of george floyd, breonna taylor, etc., got wildly out of control in some cities like seattle and portland. and even what we saw this week in washington, d.c., you can see there's a big fissure between the community and the police force. so i think some sort of committee to deal with this is warranted, but we have to reevaluate our policing practices on all levels, and this should be job number one for the mayors and police chiefs to get together and do this under a new administration. mike: ed, your thoughts. >> obviously, it's a new look, it's an opportunity to lay out an agenda. obviously, the president walks in on day one and knows exactly what he's doing, he's got to focus on those cities.

he's got so many things to focus on. he's got to basically deal with the virus are, the economy, the loss of jobs, he certainly has to deal with the unrest in the country. that's a big, gigantic agenda without a lot of resources in the congress money wise. so i think the task is major, and we all basically ought to be supportive and pray for him. mike: the president-elect is proposing a package including $20 billion to reduce incarceration, getting rid of the federal death penalty and getting rid of mandatory minimums. is that doable, jessica, in a very narrowly-divided congress? >> i do think it's possible. one of president trump's achievements was criminal justice reform which was bipartisan, and i think that if president-elect biden gets together with people who were central in that on the republican side like tim scott, rand paul, etc., i think that anything is possible, and i hope that we can make progress on a bipartisan basis. there is a wide amount of agreement about certain failings

within our criminal justice system and systemic racism issues within it, but i think that we can come together on it and work from there. mike: ed, we're nearly out of time, but a final word. >> it's a longer agenda. i think the president has to sell it and sell it immediately. meanwhile, the short-term thing is dealing with the virus, getting people back to work. mike: ed rollins, jessica tarlov, thank you so much. have a wonderful day. >> thank you, you too. >> thanks, mike. mike: indonesian officials looking for answers after the crash of a jetliner. what they have found, that's coming up. ♪ ♪ now, there's skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches or coughs, or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine.

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end cyber attacks. and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program visit right now or call during business hours. mike: authoritys have found the crashf the missing indonesian jetliner and possible location of the black box. kitty logan is live in london with more. hi, kitty. >> reporter: mike, that recovery operation continuing throughout the nights in the area where the plane is thought to have crashed into the sea. you can see here that divers have been searching underwater. they found a few broken sections of the plane, some human remains also recovered. good visibility is helping that search. this aircraft was a boeing 737 500. it took off from the capital, jakarta, on a domestic flight on saturday. that departure was delayed by

bad weather. the crew lost contact minutes after takeoff. indonesia does have a poor aviation safety record, but it's the first crash since 2018, and so far the cause is not known. search teams have picked up signals from black boxes, they're hopeful to recover those quickly. that data, of course, key to the investigation, knowing the cause of the crash too could eventually provide some comfort to grieving families. all 62 passengers and crew were indonesian nationals, families desperately waiting for news of loved ones but, sadly, there is no sign of survivors. and, of course, the aviation industry in general, its aircraft not the same model as the max version which also crashed in indonesia. back to you, mike if. mike: heartbreaking crash. kitty logan, thanks very much. now for a look at some of

our headlines this sunday. supporters of president trump clashing with counterprotesters in san diego's pacific beach yesterday as police tried to maintain order. the clashes turning violent as eggs, rocks and even a glass bottle were thrown at the officers. police were able to shut down the protest. chinese state media's lashing out at secretary of state mike pompeo for lifting restrictions on government contracts with taiwan saying the measure, quote, crossed a dangerous red line. the move comes after years of the united states not having official relations with taiwan. and actress keyty alley is slamming twitter and its ceo, jack dorsey, for banning president trump from the social media site n. a series of tweets, she also questioned why some democrats haven't been banned for their controversial comments on the platform. so that'll do it for us on this sunday, a busy sunday, and thank you so much for watching this hour of "america's news headquartersment" "fox news

sunday" with chris wallace is up next. we're looking ahead to a busy week here in washington on capitol hill, but we will have you covered. i'm mike emmanuel in washington. thank you so very much for watching, have an awesome day. ♪ ♪ ♪ when you have a two-inch lift. when you have goodyear duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks and an integrated dual exhaust.

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chris: i'm chris wallace. calls grow to remove president trump from office, with just 10 days left in his administration. the president facing accusations his words help set the deadly assault on the capitol in motion. with his inner circle shrinking, a push is underway to remove him from power. >> it's time to end the nightmare. >> if the vice president and cabinet do not act, the congress may be prepared to move forward with impeachment. chris: the president tries to head off calls for removal by