up. it's been great joining you today. alicia: wonderful to see you. and we'd like to show you the hollywood walk of fame, the star dedicated to larry king. we've seen a bouquet of flowers there and more dedications -- ♪ ♪ eric: hitting the ground running in his first few days in office, president biden signing a flurry of executive orders on issues ranging from coronavirus, the economy, immigration and the environment. this as the president, though, is issuing a grim outlook about the coronavirus ability for us to combat the coronavirus in our country. the president saying there is little we can do to change the trajectory of the pandemic over the next several months. that has been increasing. hello, everyone, welcome on this saturday, i'm eric shawn. hi, arthel. arthel: hello, everyone, i'm arthel neville. president biden's comments

coming yesterday as he signed off on two more executive orders meant to provide food assistance to low income families and protect workers' rights during the pandemic. the president also calling on congress to move forward with additional relief measures including his proposal for a nearly $2 trillion stimulus package. >> we're in a national emergency. we need to act like we're in a national emergency. so we've got to move with everything we've got. we've got to do it together. i don't believe democrats or republicans are going hungry and losing jobs, i believe americans are going hungry and losing jobs. arthel: let's go to mark meredith now live from the white house with more. hi, mark. >> reporter: arthel, good afternoon. it's been a nonstop few days for the new biden administration. no public events on the president's schedule, but he has been rolling back some of president trump's policies.

that includes recommitting the u.s. to the paris climate accord. we've also seen that 100-day pause on some deportations, mandating that masks be worn on federal prosecute pros and extend doing properties, and extending the moratorium on evictions and foreclosures through march. the president urging congress not to focus on the deficit and pass a new $1.9 trillion stimulus package. >> and this moment of crisis with this, with interest rates as low as they are, historic lows, it is smart fiscal investment, including deficit spending. and they're more urgent than ever. >> reporter: tomorrow white house economic advisers are expected to speak with a number of lawmakers by phone as they try to sell the package, but there are a number of lawmakers that are weary about just spending more money and also sending out more stimulus checks. so we'll have to see what happens there. on the foreign policy front,

president biden getting a chance to speak with leaders from canada and mexico. the canadians having a chance to talk about a number of issues but specifically the keystone xl pipeline, a decision that one senate republican says the is going to cost his state some 11,000 jobs. >> this is a major infrastructure project that president biden killed six hours into his presidency. it's outrageous, and it's going to get worse. >> reporter: the administration is also halting new oil and gas permits for federal lands at least for the next two months as they look at the issue. within the next hour, the president will be meeting with his advisers, but we don't expect to see that on camera. we'll let you know if anything changes here, but a fairly quiet saturday after a few -- busy few days at the white house. eric: they're deployed to safeguard our democracy, and now as many as 5,000 national guard

troops will remain in washington, d.c. until mid march. that following outrage after police ordered them out of the capitol building and into a parking garage in the cold temperatures. we saw those photos of them sleeping on the floors. these are the same forces who protected our nation's capital before and during the inauguration and that domestic terrorist attack on january 6th. all this as more than a hundred national guard members in d.c. have tested positive for coronavirus. lucas tomlinson live in washington with more on these developments. very troubling, lucas. certainly, they're there to protect us and yet they've come down with covid because they seem to be in such close quarters. >> reporter: that's right, eric. as you mentioned, more than a hundred soldiers here in washington have tested positive, and that number's only going up. earlier today the first green beret to serve in congress wants to know why the troops are still needed here. >> this isn't the active duty military, this isn't their day job. these men and women have lives,

jobs, businesses, many of them are single parents that had to make arrangements for their kids, and they did this on just a few hours' notice. >> reporter: not all the troops will be leaving the nation's capital anytime soon. the national guard says it's cutting its forces from 26,000 down to 7,000 by the end of the month, but as many as 5,000, a whole brigade, will be staying in the nation's capital through mid march out of concerns some demonstrators may return on march 4th. at least four governors have ordered their troops home from washington, one of them spoke earlier today on fox. >> that's what took a lot of us governors by surprise, and i simply said, look, they don't complain but, you know, my job to protect the team a and make sure they're not put into those substandard positions, so we pulled them up. >> reporter: the topic of the garage never came up at the press briefing friday. fox was not there for that one.

the new senate majority leader was asked who ordered the guard to leave the capitol. >> no one from anyone -- [inaudible] said they had to leave and no one understood why. [inaudible] >> reporter: if you're a pilot or sailor aboard the nimitz in the arabian sea right now or on the uss john paul jones, you might not have much sympathy for the guard troops, just everyone else agrees the optics were not good. arthel: let's go to russia now where police arresting more than 2100 people who took to the streets across the country. the demonstrators are demanding the release of jailed opposition leader alexei navalny, the kremlin's most prominent critic who was arrested last sunday when he returned to moscow from germany. ty logan is following the --

kitty logan is following the story live from london. what more can you tell us? all right, i don't think we have kitty's shot right now. we'll get it fixed and get back to you. eric, back to you now. eric: all right, arthel. in washington president biden taking office with a number of challenges on his plate both here domestically and overseas. the president's pick for secretary of state, anthony blinken, he is still awaiting confirmation, but if he is confirmed, he's going to face no shortage of threats and adversaries including those from iran, russia and china. rich edson has more from the state department. >> reporter: biden administration appointees are gradually staffing the state department's washington headquarters. though one nominee is missing, secretary-designate antony blinken is still waiting for his senate confirmation vote. when he does arrive, he'll face a series of major foreign policy

decisions especially on china. >> president trump was right in taking a tougher approach to china. >> reporter: blinken agreed with the trump administration accusing china of genocide and blocking chinese products made with slave labor from the u.s. though the biden administration quickly moved to reverse president trump's decision to leave the world health organization as analysts say the w.h.o. last year publicly applauded china as the chinese government was refusing to share information to help contain the virus. >> are we going to hold the w.h.o. accountable, how are we going to reorient the american taxpayer? >> reporter: on inauguration day they that announced sanctions on more than two dozen former trump administration officials including outgoing secretary of state mike pompeo, a former senior trump administration official tells fox news that the previous state department of staff prepared sanctions on senior chinese government officials to give the biden administration immediate

options to retaliate. a current state department spokesperson says china's sanctions are counterproductive, and u.s. officials will work with american allies on china-related issues. it's also unclear whether the biden administration will maintain the trump campaign against chinese telecom companies, tariffs on imports and penalties for steadily-increasing repression in hong kong. >> the biden administration is also moving on russia, proposing to extend for five years the last remaining nuclear arms treaty between the u.s. and russia. the kremlin says it welcomes the offer on the new s.t.a.r.t. treaty, though says it is waiting for more details from the u.s. before officially signing on. at the state department, rich edson, fox news. ♪ arthel: well, we have very sad news to report about a legendary figure in the world of broadcasting. larry king has died. the longtime nationally-syndicated radio host and tv icon passed away in los angeles. no cause of death was given, but

mr. king was recently hospitalized with coronavirus. larry king was 87. christina coleman is live in los angeles with more on his life and legacy and, christina, what a life and legacy, indeed, right? >> reporter: i know. definitely, arthel. as you mentioned, details on larry king's cause of death have not been released, though he was recently hospitalized for covid-19. but what is clear is this broadcasting giant's hugely successful career. he conducted more than 50,000 on-air interviews from world leaders to hollywood celebs and athletes, to the everyday man or people at the center of major scandals. he was known for getting guests on his show that rarely gave interviews and for asking the big questions. that question many viewers wanted an answer to. here's our howie kurtz on king's legendary career. >> he could talk to anyone about anything. he basically changed the face of broadcasting.

he took a late night call-in radio show and put it on tv. it was just him, the big mic, the suspenders. >> reporter: king became famous with the nationally-syndicated late night radio talk show in 1978, but he's best known for hosting "larry king live" on cnn from 1985 until he retired in 2010. but he didn't stop there. in 2012 he began hosting a show online called "larry king now," and he's received a bunch of awards including an emmy and two peabody awards. here's larry king's take on his own career which spanned decades. >> no, i feel good. yeah, i've been -- you need a little luck for longevity. sinatra said there's a lot to be said for longevity. must be doing something right. [laughter] >> reporter: he sure did do something right. as for his personal life, king was married eight times. last year two of his five children died within weeks of

each other from unrelated health issues. also king had some health issues of his own in recent decades including type ii diabetes and lung cancer, but it didn't stop him from sharing his curiosity, wit and incredible interviews with the world. larry king's video network, aura media, says his funeral arrangements and memorial service will be announced later in coordination with his family but definitely a role model, for sure. arthel: absolutely. ing and his curiosity continued until the very end, so we wish -- bless his soul and wish his family our condolences. christina coleman, thank you. very much for that report about larry king. and it's not going to stop there because fox nation host nancy grace, she was a longtime friend of larry king, used to fill in for him on his show, and nancys' going -- nancy's going to reflect on her friendship tonight at 6 p.m. eastern time right here on the fox news

channel. eric? eric: yeah. a true, arthel, a true giant of our profession and a very nice, very nice man. well, we have some disturbing news about the fight against coronavirus. research is saying that that new strain that's making its way around the world, well, it could be resistant to the current crop of vaccines. so what can we do, and how dangerous is it? dr. janette nesheiwat is here to tell us. ♪ ♪ to listen, is to hear more than what's being said... and offer the answers that make someone feel truly heard. i understand, let's get started call a dell technologies advisor today.

♪ ♪ arthel: federal agents have now arrested more than a hundred people in connection with the insurrection at the u.s. capitol on january 6th. meanwhile, investigators continue to search for the suspect who placed pipe bombs outside the dnc and rnc headquarters in washington that same day. the fbi is increasing the reward to $75,000 for information leading to the arrest of whomever was responsible. the original reward was $50,000. ♪ ♪ >> we remain in a once in a

century public health crisis that's led to the most unequal job and economic crisis in modern history. >> if we fail to act, there will be a wave of evictions and foreclosures in the coming months as this pandemic rages on because with there's nothing we can do to change the that scently of the pandemic -- trajectory in the next several months. eric: that's president biden painting a grim and somber picture of the nation's coronavirus outbreak. while he's calling on congress to try and move forward with more stimulus relief. meanwhile, this comes as british prime minister boris johnson said there now is evidence that the new coronavirus variant first detected in his country, well, it's spreading across the u.s., and the prime minister says it could be more deadly than the original strain. so what do we do to fight it? dr. janette nesheiwat joins us with more on this now. she specializes in family and emergency medicine and is a fox news medical contributor. doctor, basically, what happened?

i mean, we were first told that this new variant detected in britain, what, 67% more contagious, but evidence showed it was not more lethal than the original virus, but now it does seem that it is more deadly. how worried should we be about this? >> well, what we need to do take action and take precautions, eric. it's very important to understand that now that we have more information after further studying this new strain, we know that it's more transmissable, and now it is more deadly, up to 30% higher mortality has been found. for example, out of 10 out of 1,000 men would pass away from this virus, from this previous strain, but now they're finding 13-14 out of 1,000 men over the age of 60 are passing away from this new strain. so about 30 percent more deadly. but fortunately, there's a lot that we can to prevent the transmission, to prevent the spread of this virus and to prevent more deaths, and that starts with wearing your mask, covering your face, covering

your nose, of course, preventing the transmission of the virus with physical distancing, getting your vaccine when it's your turn, and also it's important to understand that nutrition plays a critical role in protecting your immune system, specifically making sure you're not sufficient in vitamin d. vitamin d plays a strong role in reducing infrom a nation. and -- inflammation. so a lot we can do moving forward knowing that there's higher risk of death and complications with this new strain especially that it's in california, this could be why we're seeing persistent deaths and high rates of hospitalizations in california because of the new -- eric: yeah, that we are. >> -- strain being this. eric: you talk about vitamin d, also it's been mentioned zinc can protect you? >> yeah. zinc has been shown to help fight viral replication, to that can certainly help if you get the virus, absolutely. eric: now, in terms of the new, more deadly i'm sorry to say

strain, can the vaccines currently out there, the moderna, the j&j, the johnson & johnson that's coming, the pfizer, do they have the make new vaccines? >> yeah, so we do need to update our vaccines if we see continuous, further variants that come out. right now, for example, pfizer's undergoing their fourth checking to see is their current vaccinefective. it is still effective, but could that effectiveness maybe have gone down from 95% to 85% or 75%, it's a possibility. that's why we need to accelerate our vaccination process and, you know, put forth all effort, all resources, make sure we deploy our national guard, use fema. we need resources and funding, for example, in the hardest hit states that don't have control over their hospitalization and death rate. i mentioned california again because they are just out of control, they have no icu capacity. i say put lots of efforts into those the areas. for example, send extra vaccines to california, to rhode island,

to wisconsin, to texas where they are just not having a good grasp on the transmission of this virus. so, i mean, that's something we really need to make sure we put all of our efforts and energy in right now. eric: so if you with, finally, if you've gotten the vaccine, let's say you're watching right now and you're elderly, you're a senior citizen and you've gotten it, how worried should you be about this new -- i mean, how do viruses change, and if you already got the vaccine, should you still mask up, social distance and continue with what you were supposedly doing before you got the vaccine? >> yeah. so viruses naturally mutate and change based on our behavior, based on the environment. that's expected, we know that's going to happen. that's why we'll update our vaccines as needed just like we have to update our flu vaccine every year. i don't think we should worry, i don't think we should panic, but i think we should take precautions. protect yourself even if you've

had covid, even if you've had the vaccine, you still want to protect yourself because of the different, various strains are out there until we reach herd immunity. all you have to do is wear your mask, practice physical distancing, a avoid those crowds, make sure you have a good, well-balanced diet, get those vitamins and minerals that you need to keep your immune system healthy. yes, even if you've had covid in the past, you can still get the vaccine, probably best to wait a few months, you don't need it right away, and don't panic about these new strains. if you've had the vaccine, it's definitely still protected, it's definitely going to help you, just may not be as effective as the 95% that we once hoped for. eric: okay. mask up, vitamin d, zinc -- >> yes. eric: -- don't go to some big party, you know, wear your mask, social distance when you can. dr. janette nesheiwat, that's a prescription for our country to

get this under control. >> that's right. eric: good to see you. thank you, doctor. >> thank you. arthel: okay. well, president biden is saying we don't have time to waste, so he's signing a series of executive actions. up next, a closer look at how his first days in office are shaping up. ♪ ♪

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go pro and get double the protein for just $2 more. subway. eat fresh. arthel: bottom of the hour, time for soe headlines for you. former president donald trump making his first remarks publicly since leaving office. a reporter asked mr. trump about his next stepses during a dinner at his golf club in palm beach, florida. the former president saying, quote, we'll do something but not just yet. west virginia republican senator shelley moore capito is re reintroducing a bill that would keep the number of justices on the supreme court at its current number of nine. some democrats have hint adding more justices under the biden

administration. pride ifen himself has not -- president biden himself has not not -- janet yellen is one step closer to becoming the first woman as treasury secretary. her nomination sailing through the senate finance committee yesterday with unanimous approval. the full senate will vote on yellen's nomination monday. ♪ ♪ eric: well, we are remembering baseball icon and hall-of-famer hank aaron. he passed away in atlanta yesterday. hank aaron was 86 years old. his life and career in baseball made history. the legendary viewing -- slugger faced down heated racism. charles watson live in atlanta with more on this giant american. hey, charles. >> reporter: hi, eric. baseball legend aaron -- hank aaron was born in segregated

mobile if, alabama, in 1934. i don't think most people at the time could have imagined the market he would have on major league baseball and the nation as a whole. that is on full display today, certainly behind us as dobzs of mourners -- dozens of mourners show up to this memorial dropping flowers and balloons. of course, the spot where aaron eclipsed babe ruth's all-time record with his record-breaking 715th homer at the fulton county stadium. chasing that record would prove to be costly as aaron received thousands of racist and hateful letters shortly after. despite that, he continued to live up to his nickname, the hammer, ending his career as the all-time leader with 750 home runs. >> i think about my mother many, many years ago when she told me, she said, son, she said, if you

chase your dream long enough, you'll find out that you can fulfill it. >> reporter: in retirement he returned to the atlanta braves working as an executive to help develop a new crop of minority players. in a statement, the braves' organization said in part: he was a beacon for our organization first as a player, then with player development and always with our community. his incredible talent and resolve helped him achieve the highest accomplishments, yet he never lost his humble nature. and former president george bush, who awarded aaron the presidential medal of freedom, writing: the former home run king wasn't handed his throne. he grew up poor and faced racism as he worked to become one of the greatest baseball players of all time. hank never let the hatred he faced consume him. the city of atlanta learned that too through his philanthropic work. >> he treated us so well. he lit up the room.

he was a star that was not a star. we were not nervous around him. he was just a wonderful, wonderful man. and i've had an opportunity to be in his presence probably about 20 times. >> reporter: and governor brian kemp has ordered flags at half staff to honor the legacy of ooh -- of aaron. of course, he is a giant in baseball, but he will forever be remembered here in the city of atlanta. eric? eric: a role model of accomplishment, graciousness and dignity, hank aaron. charles watson in atlanta the, thank you. arthel? arthel: thank you, mr. aaron. okay. president biden begins his first week in office by signing a flurry of executive orders and actions focused on his top priorities which include coronavirus response, of course, economic recovery, immigration and climate change. let's go to phil wegmann now,

he's the national politics correspondent at real clear politics joining us now. phil, or we'll just tick through a few of them as time permits. first of all, included in president biden's 15 executive actions, his directive to increase federal food assistance for millions of americans who are hungry or can't afford food. many of them for the first time ever. this is all due to the pandemic. also to increase s.n.a.p. or food stamps benefits by saw 15% as well as to streamline the delivery of still the plus checks. as you know -- stimulus checks. as you know, some members of congress have balked at the $3.9 trillion -- 1.9 trillion relief plan, so will congress approve it or only approve certain line items, and if it's option two, can congress afford to debate the issue for very long? >> the biden administration is making the argument that, no, there's no time to delay. and what we're seeing from the incoming president -- excuse me,

the new president, is that the name of the game is speed. yes, he has sent that $1.9 trillion stimulus request to congress, and he's urging lawmakers to move on that quickly. but in the meantime, he's using his pen and his phone to do some of the things he just laid out there, to tackle both the pandemic and the economic crisis. and this wartime footing that has been described by members of the administration, that notice going to end. i -- not going to end. i think we're going to see more executive orders at this clip in the next coming weeks. arthel: and, of course, president biden campaigned on getting the coronavirus under control, starting with getting 100 million americans vaccinated in his first 100 days by, among other things, devising federal distribution guidelines to execute his plan. listen, we all know this is a humanitarian mission, but i have to ask you how long is the grace period for president biden to

accomplish this mission? >> you're absolutely right. president biden campaigned on a promise of turning things around with the pandemic. he said that he had a plan, and he's moved from his first week to implement that. but we saw the new president urge caution. he noted just yesterday that this pandemic didn't spring up oversight and that it would take months to fix the problem. he also said that because of the trajectory of where the virus is right now, they're not going to be able to change it on the turn of a dime. but the hope of the incoming administration is that they are going to do everything possible, and that still plus package and these executive orders, these certainly show that they're willing to pull out all stops. arthel: and president biden did say, listen, it is going to get worse before it gets better. as long as president biden, you know, provides transparency,

explaining to americans every step of the way what's happening, how it's happening, where we are, what they're doing to stay on top of this, do you feel that that would ward off this turning into a political, you know, against the president? >> yeah, we're going to see how long the honeymoon period lasts. i think a good example here is the executive order on masking when it comes to being on federal property or being engaged in interstate the travel. the president put out that executive order and immediately, even though there is not a penalty for disobeying that order, there's pushback from republicans who warn that this might be overreach. and i think that's a very good encapsulation of where we're at right now. even something like a mask mandate, you have republicans sort of raising the alarm on that issue. and i think's going to intensify as discussions continue with this relief bill. but, yeah, you know, you mentioned a moment ago --

arthel: let me jump in right there, phil, because, you know, eric just interviewed dr. janette nesheiwat who said in the meantime until we can get vaccinated, masks are important. so would it be to the disservice of the republicans themselves, the lawmakers themselves to continue to peddle this don't wear a mask and continue to make this a medical issue that is the also, you know, bolsteredded by the science, science leaders like dr. anthony fauci? would it be a mistake for republicans to continue to try to make mask wearing a political issue? >> well, you see what joe biden's response is to this. it's very succinct. he says this is not a political issue, it's a patriotic issue. wear a mask to protect not only yourself, but also your neighbor. i think republicans are going to find out it may vary with this argument as the country has a vaccine and tries to hold on and turn the page.

arthel: yeah. i'm looking right now to get you the final, you know, exact number, but as of right now we've got close to 410,000 americans who have been killed by coronavirus. it's not political, folks. all right, phil wegmann, thank you very much. >> thank you, ma'am. arthel: take care. eric: well, katie couric's guest host gig on jeopardy may be over before it even starts. the veteran journalist coming under fire after she appeared on realtime with bill maher on hbo last week. she suggested that some republicans need to be deprogrammed because of their support for president trump. well, according to a new report, producers o. game show are now concerned about those controversial comments and could be second guessing her upcoming stint on jeopardy. ms. couric is one of several celebrity guest hosts after, of course, the death of longtime legendary host alex trebek in november. arthel? arthel: well, the $1 billion

mega millions jackpot has a winner! one lucky, one person in michigan, a player that is matching all six numbers from last night's drawing, officials say it was the longest the game had ever gone without seeing a jackpot win. alex hogan is live in new york city where two $1 million tickets were sold. tell us the details, alex. >> reporter: hi, arthel. after 37 draws, this ticket adding up to $1 billion, of course, forcing people around the country to have conversations about what they would do with that kind of money. >> i was making a list of the people that i would help with it. so, yeah. yeah. so i got my five people i'm going to help if i win. >> reporter: oh, wow. >> plus my kids. >> we're a family of eight, so it would be amazing. i'd probably give it to some of my friends, share with my family

and definitely move and stop cleaning houses. >> reporter: the $1 billion ticket sold to a player in michigan who remains unidentified. that person can either take home some of the money and get paid out over 30 years or choose the cash, which is about $739.6 million before taxes. it's not the only player making history this week. just two days earlier someone in maryland won theball, the fifth -- powerball, the fifth largest single ticket lottery prize in history, the ticket is worth $731 million, and the convenience store that sold the ticket will take a $100,000 cut. two players made it on the list of the top ten of lottery jackpots. mega millions, one ticket in north carolina and one in virginia, are worth $2 million and eight others come in at $1

million. there are 187 third place tickets, but i think those people will still be happy with their prize because they're taking home between $10-20,000. arthel? arthel: very nice. alex, just in case you happen to be holding one of those $1 million tickets there in new york, you know, the good news is even though your diy project with your window bench that i saw on instagram was very clever, you can hire someone to do it with that money. of. [laughter] >> reporter: oh, no, unfortunately, not one of those tickets. but i think just like all americans, i'd have travel in mind, hopefully after the pandemic and, of course, finding ways to spend it on other people. arthel: i'm with you on that. alex, thank you very much. [laughter] eric. eric: i wouldn't know what to do with all that money, but all right. ♪ eric: well, meanwhile, iran wants the biden administration to choose what it says, a better path by rejoining the iranian nuclear agreement. tehran says we have to change

first, so how should president biden proceed with the iranians? congressman lee zeldin, a member of the foreign affairs committee, will tell us next. ♪ ♪

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eric: well, the united states will seo lengthen and strengthen the nuclear constraints on iran through diplomacy. press secretary jen psaki says the iranian nuclear issue will be part of president biden's early talks with foreign leaders, but there's a catch, tehran wants us to move first. new york republican congressman lee zeldin is here. so, congressman, you think the newed administration, do you think they trust iran or should they trust iran? >> definitely shouldn't trust iran and, actually, we've heard that come from even during the obama administration there was talk about how we should not trust iran, that this deal wasn't built on trust, it was

going to be built on verification. that was the right attitude. however, there were several key mistakes, one of which being that i as a member of congress still haven't received the verification regime, that deal that was outlined between the iaea and iran secretly that's been referred to as the secret side deal. so as you move forward, there are a lot of people within the democratic base including many members of congress who want to see the biden administration reenter the jcpoa as is. that would be a big mistake. fortunately, we've seen some remarks by the nominee for secretary of state, antony blinken, about not being in this desire where we're tripping over ourselves to reenter the deal. that is a refreshing change from some of the earlier indications that the biden administration might be tripping over itself to get back into it. but we have a lot to talk about

here, eric, because there's many components that go boo this negotiation. go into this negotiation. eric: yeah. you know, the reports say that they've got some secret facilities, they're not cooperating with the iaea, they're continuing their enrichment. and then they come out with a video that they want to drone president trump, you know, on the golf course in some video. so how do you deal with an adversary that acts like that, that still chants death to america? and, as you said, at least the administration is saying they want to get in it at some point, but tehran has to move first. they're not going to do that, you know? do you' them moving first? -- see them moving first? they say we need to get rid of the sanctions before they do anything. >> right. iran is going the try to gain the upper hand on us with regards to this negotiation, and we have to be strong. understanding that iran does not respect weakness, it only respects strength, and that also refers to a negotiating position. be careful when you set red

lines. if the red line is going to be crossed and that's allowed, then iran will start crossing other red lines. we have to deal with the sunset provisions built into the jcpoa a lot of the iran nuclear deal is actually scheduled to expire soon even if the united states didn't withdraw. thirdly, i would say we need to be talking to other countries in that region. the p5+1 did not include israel and some of our other gulf partners, and as you just pointed out, there's a lot of other non-nuclear activity that's important to us as well that has included the development and test firing of intercontinental ballistic missiles. you point out that they often chant death to america, and they threaten us. so once you are willing to compromise away, negotiate away the sanctions relief that brings the iranians to the table, that's the main incentive as to why they're there, so you better deal with everything that you decided you need to deal with

before you lose that leverage and they're not willing to come back to the tablement don't think they're just going to come back to the table because they, you know, turned a page and they're now good humans, they want to be great world actors and because of what is in their heart, they're going to come back to deal with their non-nuclear activities. eric: yeah. and maximum pressure has really crippled their economy, so your message would be keep it up. congressman lee zeldin of the 1st district of new york, eastern long island, a member of the house foreign affairs committee and member, jewish member of congress, of the caucus too. congressman, good to see you. thank you. >> thank you, eric. arthel: snow, rain and bone-chilling temperatures expected to hit millions across the country. our weekend weather forecast is up next. ♪ ♪

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arthel: winter weather heading to both s this weekend. meteorologist adam klotz live with the forecast. so, adam, who should brace for the frigid temperatures? adam: well, arthel, maybe a lot of folks. this is going to be not just one round, but several rounds of winter weather. it's all shooting across the pacific coast and shooting

across the country, you can see it across some of the mountains, northern plains, up to the great lakes. that is round one. but as i said, there's going to be several rounds working their way onshore. we're beginning to see winter storm watches and warnings, advisories from california, the great lake, along wisconsin, all areas we're going to be seeing snow or are currently seeing know throughout the weekend. a big high pressure system, and we're just stuck in a pattern where all of this energy and moisture is going to continue to run along the coast. every one of those going to get picked up and sweep off to the east. at least tree different rounds of -- three different rounds of snow and rain, one across the great lakes, another forming across portions of the desert southwest, and a third system currently sitting right off the coast that's going to bring heavy snow to the pacific north west and portions of california. now, who's going to get what, the temperatures are a little bit warmer across portions of the midwest and the southeast, so some snow across new england, you can kind of see that back

behind my head, some of the heaviest snow across the great lakes stretching back into the center plains and then out west they're going to see rounds and rounds of this, some of these areas at higher elevations will be getting a couple feet of snow, particularly getting down into the four corners region. it all comes down to temperatures, so for your highs today, if i can run this into monday and tuesday, warmer air off to the south and east, colder air back behind it, and that is where all the snow will be falling. arthel, back to you. arthel: it is winter, adam klotz. thank you very much. hopefully, everyone can stay safe. eric? eric: we'll be back at 4 p.m. eastern. the journal editorial report next here on on the fox news channel. great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health.

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♪ ♪ >> start afresh, all of us. let's begin to listen to one another again. hear one another. see one another. show respect to one another. mr. speakers doesn't have to be a raging fire. destroying everything in its path. every disagreement doesn't have to be a cause for total war. >> welcome to journal editorial report i'm paul gigot joe biden sworn in wednesday as 46th president of the united states with a call for unity and healing in a bitterly divided country the president's addresses followed by the