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stunning events in syria, rebels taking the capital of damascus. bashar al-assad's repressive regime, the dictator who slaughtered thousands, reportedly taking an airplane out of the country. his whereabouts unknown. the bashar al-assad family ruled syria with an iron fist or half or half a century. they are folly a seismic moment in the middle east, president biden watching this closely, meeting with his national security team on these fast-moving surprising developments. anita: arthel: hello, i am arthel neville. celebrations in syria after bashar al-assad's autocratic rule came to a end.

his regime's collapse comes after 13 years of crippling civil war with his allies distracted by wars of their own it took two weeks for the rebels to force bashar al-assad out. there lightning assault seized the city after city and reaction pouring in from around the world. >> across the middle east, iran overstepped in its proxies on 7 october by attacking israel, the united states, other partners, recently turkey and the syrian opposition forces have devastated the entire irani and axis throughout the region. it undercut russia's position in the region as well which is an added plus. >> donald trump posting this, russia and iran are in a weakened state right now because of ukraine and a bad economy, the other because of

his real and it's fighting success. eric: the reaction to what should come next but first let's go to alex hogan live in tel aviv with the latest from their. >> reporter: rebels in syria have toppled the government, the idf has deployed additional troops to the buffer zone between israel and syria where the country's prime minister and defense minister visited several hours ago. >> this is a historic day in the history of the middle east. the bashar al-assad regime, a central link in the irani and axis of evil, has fallen. >> reporter: syrians storm the presidential palace, the rebels made of a coalition of groups banded together to overthrow president bashar al-assad. russia's foreign ministry announced bashar al-assad left the country and gave orders for

a peaceful handover of power. iran started evacuating its commanders and personal friday. international reaction, celebrations around the world today. this is a look at a scene in istanbul, turkey. syria's civil war began 13 years ago. opposition forces have not reached damascus since 2018. french president emmanuel macron wrote on x the barbaric state has fallen. finally. donald trump posted online urging the united states not to get involved and the white house says president biden is monitoring the situation. the war in syria has displaced 12 million people, half of the country's prewar population. syrians are flocking through the country's borders, israel and iraq bolstering military presence along their own border. there's a lot of questions at this hour as to what this will look like moving forward. the rebels have imposed a curfew that is currently in

effect as we monitor the situation. eric: the donning of a new middle east potentially. arthel: british ambassador to the united states, bashar al-assad is gone before the rebels stormed in. he saw this coming. i ask how did we get here and how long could the rebels control syria? >> reporter: it is an extraordinary turn of events and i agree with your commentators who say it is a seismic moment and a moment of great opportunity with russia in retreat. the immediate situation very fast-moving, lots of risks involved, the priority is to get humanitarian aid in, protect civilians including minorities to take steps to ensure chemical weapons can't

be used or go rogue and with the un and people involved in the region strop a proper momentum towards the political process, fundamentally this is a day those of us who worked on syria have wanted to see for over 12 years. arthel: are you confident that you and could bring in peacekeepers to stabilize syria? >> that is looking too far ahead whether peacekeepers could go there but it's worth noting the un has never stopped trying to help syria. there's a un envoy who has the backing of the us, the uk, all our governments will be getting together to work out how best to build on the steps the un has taken, to bring the region in and how best to bring a stable and ultimately democratic government to syria. the syrian people have waited too long to have this.

>> is it russia. >> russia was always his big protector along with iran. as we were saying earlier, as donald trump has said, what does this mean for iran and russia, but the most important thing is bashar al-assad has gone. there will be some accountability for what he and his regime have done to the syrian people but the immediate priority is protecting civilians and the political process. arthel: do you think of these rebels want to make sure these civilians are protected? they got what they wanted so will we see them going through

and harming in osan civilians? do you expect to that orono? >> we hope not, the british prime minister, deputy prime minister is clear about that in statements today. in the middle east, when the dictator goes it doesn't automatically revert to security and stability. those who care about syria to lean in and or to the formation of a transitional authority that can calm things down, look after civilians and talk about a more inclusive political process but i don't want to imply this is easy. this is a moment of risk as well as opportunity. arthel: talk about the impact on the houthis, hezbollah, hamas, and their puppet master, iran, and sympathizer, russia.

>> this is one of the most interesting developments, that iran has been very much but on the back foot by trying to take on israel with the british and american help, not succeeding. here you have another regime with which iran was closely tied, now falling, you have russia taken up with its criminal war in ukraine, not able to exert protection over bashar al-assad we've seen since 2011 so i think these are very important moments. what we need is world leaders, those who care about syria to work out how to use this very important moment to have more stability and security in the middle east and not let things get out of hand. it will take a lot of

discussion but we -- talking to all his advisors, will be in the region next weekend this is bound to be one of the most important topics. arthel: president biden is working diligently with his cabinet members as well but donald trump says this is not our fight. do you think there's a role for the us to play to affect syria? and who will secure bashar al-assad's chemical weapons? >> incredibly good point on chemical weapons, something to give a lot of consideration to. there's an international organization based in the netherlands, whose job it is to prohibit the use of chemical weapons. there needs to be lots of discussion how to do this, with those people currently in charge to make sure those chemical weapons can't go

rogue, make sure they are safe from that. it may not be our fight but it certainly is a matter of great concern for france and all our allies. this is a signature moment to the middle east to. we . we all have an interest in working closely together with the countries to finally take some really decisive steps towards stability and i'm sure that is what we want to do. arthel: as tenuous as the situation is, you remain hopeful. it won't be easy but there could be stability ahead. in the near future. >> i don't want to pretend it is eminent. that would be too optimistic but we've got to look at the opportunities alongside the risks. >> thank you for your clarification ambassador karen pierce, thank you for joining us.

eric: the fbi is closing in on that brazen killer, brian thompson, as images released by authorities showing the suspect peeking out from behind the plastic protection in a new york city taxicab, the suspect believed to have been in new york ten days before, they are tracing his steps. alexis mcadams live with the latest. >> reporter: i've been covering this for years, the nypd is putting a lot of evidence more so than in other cases because they need the public's help in tracking this person down. police releasing those photos of the person of interest in this shooting. that's the first one. a pause and you can see that is taken outside also, some car around the manhattan area as he's walking, has a surgical

mask to hide his face and he had a mask on the entire time. there's also that other photo where you can see in the taxicab, peering out, these photos were taken after the murder so i don't know if this was after he hopped in or how long he was here but he had originally fled town pretty quickly. this was snapped right after those killings so the divers in central park, we want to pull up this new picture from our camera at central park, working to find more evidence in this area. central park is huge so they have been coming this for days in the woods and now dive teams have been working to search the waterways. we have a picture that shows one of the nypd divers in the water. they are trying to find anything they can in the water including a weapon. the search comes just hours after investigators say they found what they believe is the gunman's backpack in central park. police telling fox the shooter

dropped his bag in a wooded area and try to hide it before he fled new york city. police believe the person of interest is long gone. >> we have a mentoring the port authority bus terminal, that's an interstate bus terminal. it is our belief we saw him going, we didn't see him come out. we are running that down now. >> this is the person of interest, he came into new york november 24th from atlanta, georgia. he took a bus in around thanksgiving, he was in the city at an upper west side hostile for some days and was caught smiling on camera when during check-in. 30 minutes before the shooting, police say he bought something to drink, through it in the trash and are using that to build a suspect profile so the shooting was caught on camera. you see the gunman walked behind the ceo.

we pause as he opens fire not just once but twice, shooting him another time in the chest. there are thousands of cameras helping capture these images across the city. >> are detectives did the most unbelievable job tracing this person of interest back to november 24th in the city. that's all done manually by these detectives looking at thousands of hours of video. they have fairly robust evidence about where this person has been in new york city over the past week and a half. and 1/2. >> reporter: brian thompson was the ceo of one of the largest insurance companies in the world. the words deny, defend and oppose were written by the gunman. those are similar to what the title of a book that is all about the insurance industry and major issues inside. could that be linked to the emotive? >> we won't commit to a motive right now but when you look at

the writing, the victims, employment, could possibly be a disgruntled employee or client about we are not ruling that out. >> it started in manhattan but it's a nationwide manhunt so no matter where people are watching from they could use your help, you see the nypd chip line, they want anyone who recognizes this guy to call the tip that might lead to a break in this case. in late he came from atlanta on a bus, may have left to atlanta or north carolina, georgia area, that's a concern and interest in this. eric: donald trump's cabinet takes shape and with his unconventional pics, all signs point to a major shakeup in dc. is that what voters are looking for? nancy mace is up next.

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arthel: donald trump laying out details about his incoming administration and next steps following his first trip abroad since reelection. he was in paris with world leaders including french president emmanuel macron and ukrainian president zelenskyy. senior national correspondent richardson is not in paris but next best thing, live in west palm beach, florida. what do you have to tell us. >> not in paris but not in the worst place in the world, donald trump is promising a very aggressive start to the

administration with executive orders on immigration and the economy. he was speaking to nbc news on immigration, he said he would work with democrats to spare deportation those brought to the us illegally as children known as dreamers but he said his administration would work to deport others in the country illegally. >> you have to do it and it's a tough thing to do. you have to have rules and regulations, people have been treated very unfairly other people in line for ten years to come into the country. >> reporter: trump said he would treat americans who opposed him as well has he has treated the greatest amaga supporters, the president-elect said members of january 6th committee could go to jail, he would not seek retribution against president biden or his family, nor instruct his nominee for attorney general, pam bondi, to prosecute jack smith.

>> very smart person, great attorney general in florida, very experienced. i want her to do what you wants to do, i won't instructor to do. >> reporter: trump met with emmanuel macron, volodymyr zelenskyy, as the bashar assad regime collapsed in syria, trump said russia is weakened and should never have been in syria and time for its war on ukraine to end, he posted, quote, there should be an immediate cease-fire, negotiations should begin. i know vladimir well. this is is time to act. china can help, the world is waiting. in that interview trump also said ukraine should expect lysate under his administration than under the current administration. arthel: now over to you and congresswoman mace.

eric: as trump fills out his administration some of his choices have been controversial and unconventional. could ask warning about dismantling agencies, the direction the administration will take. supporters say voters sent a clear message. the system, long overdue for shakeup, today, 50% of americans believe the country is in decline, the political and economic elite don't care about hard-working people. 63% think experts don't understand their lives, 66% believe america needs a strong leader to take the country back from the rich and powerful. trust in institutions he says has plummeted. what can we expect? nancy mace, republican from south carolina sits on the oversight and armed services committee. what overarching message and trend do you see in his pics so far?

>> the statistics you just pointed out, those are romantic, why donald trump won. i do love a idea of donald trump coming in with unconventional pics for cabinet nominees and appointments. this is a time when we need to come together, do what is right for the country because what has been going on for decades isn't working. go to the grocery store, everything costs more and we have no time to waste so i hope his nominees get there immediately because trump received a mandate on november 5th and it is up to congress to deliver. i would like to see the tax cuts remain permanent. people, individuals, families and businesses need certainty in the market and that would deliver because when we did the tax cuts and jobs act the first time, everyone in every tax bracket benefit, deporting those who are here illegally, at the same time fixing the

work visa system has to be part of the agenda. donald trump has spoken about cutting taxes, the border, and energy to get the country back on track and we have no time to waste. eric: what went wrong? is that the political atmosphere, the washington establishment, the elites, what is happening at the ivy league universities with those pro-palestinian demonstrations, what have we lost? what has gone off the rails a little bit? >> it's all of the above and with the laptop you had 51 former intel officers sign a letter, doing the same thing, the signatures against tall see gabbard, the same washington machine aided and abetted by the mainstream media who live to the american people, the

american people are awakening, eyes are open and paying attention and don't want to be lied to, they don't like the environment, how hard it is to work, raise a family and retire in this country if you ever retire and they want things to change and they want someone who will be strong and that is donald trump, that's why he won overwhelmingly. eric: ross perot, the giant sucking sound, he warned about nafta, the north american trade agreement saying it would devastate jobs. listen to ross perot from 1992. >> you don't care about anything but making money there will be a giant sucking sound going south. if the people send me to washington everything i will do a study that 2,000 page agreement and make sure it is a 2 way st. . eric: turned out to be right. do we have a 2 way st. ? if not a 1-way street?

>> my biggest fear right now is congress will stall trump's nominees, his appointments, when we have so much work to do, we have to get to work so quickly because there's not a lot of time, bills and legislation, executive orders, nominating people, getting them through the nomination process, those things take time, the american people on desperate, they want to be financially free and we've got to get to work as soon as he sworn in day one, first minute, first hour we've got to go. eric: nancy mace will be there when it starts, good to see you. arthel: and identified drones leading up new jersey skies and leaving residents with more questions than answers. a live report on that. we will tell you what we know coming up next. everybody wants that.

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eric: there are more unidentified drones leading up the skies over new jersey. witnesses reported seeing dozens of large low flying objects hovering overhead in the night sky. the fbi says they are on it. homeland security says we are right there too but so far no one is being told what the explanation is. cb cotton has the latest. >> reporter: people are scratching their heads about this, there were more unexpected drone sightings. the state and local police are trying to figure out who is flying them. witnesses report seeing the drones every night since november typically between 5:00 and 11:00 pm. one family says the drone hovered above and inside the car jumped forward and back to normal after the car drove off. the woman who took this video tells fox she has seen drones

come one after the other and sometimes in clusters. the first sightings started last month and were in northern new jersey, a 10 minute drive from donald trump's golf club. and a military manufacturing facility. run reports from southern new jersey and new york's southern most bureau, staten island. the residents are concerned mothers are just intriguing to. >> everybody has their theories but nobody knows what is happening. people see them everywhere. all the lights are flashing and you realize. >> reporter: phil murphy held a meeting with alejandro mayorkas and other state leaders trying to calm nerves writing on x we are monitoring the situation and in close coordination with federal law enforcement partners on this matter. there is no known threat to the

public at this time. the faa is imposing temporary flight restrictions over trump national golf club as this investigation and mystery continues. eric: we will get to it. thank you. arthel: we need to find out. the us department of agriculture has ordered a testing of the nation's milk supply after 700 herds of cows tested positive for bird flu. 58 people in the us had been infected, some while milking cows, some from contract with poultry or wild birds. the risks to human remains low. let's bring in the man with some answers, fox news analyst doctor mark siegel. let's walk through this. my first question is why are we

seeing an increase in cases of bird per -- flu, are the processing plants unsanitary, workers over work, farmers underserved? what is going on? >> all of the above is true. it is in fresno, california in milking machines. the university of minnesota set a couple months ago he thought it was in the milk machines. a raw milk is not just a danger to people who might drink it but also rodents drinking that raw milk, or people that are milking using the milking machines and of the 58 humans that have gotten this year, none have died, thank god, yet. one in canada is quite sick about looks like a milder

version. here's what concerns me. a new study in science this week, we may be one mutation away from it being able to pass human to human. it is not as far as we know doing that now which is reassuring. arthel: one mutation away, how many times have we had the different strains of covid for instance but let me stick to bird flu. the other point you made. what is bird flu? it is a virus as far as i know. how does an outbreak take hold and what does this bird flu due to the animals? >> it starts in birds, it's called avian influenza. even though ducks harbor the bird flu they don't get really

sick but poultry has terrible immune systems because we are raising it for food. it gets poultry sick, it spreads easily, we end up killing millions of poultry to stop spread and now, this is over the past year, it has gotten into the cattle population. it is in cows. increases the chances of a problem. it's a bird flu spreading among cows and even got into a pig. the more animals it gets into the more list to us. arthel: i have a short time left. you told us we are one mutation away from the bird flu virus being able to more efficiently affect humans. should we ask how would you know you contracted bird flu and how do you treat it if you do have it? >> the same as regular flu symptoms. fever, shortness of breath, cough, sore throat, muscle

aches. what is distinctive about bird flu is it gives you red eyes. should you worry when 58 people in north america have it? i would say no but i will say tamiflu has been one hundred% effective against it so far if we ever get there. we have a vaccine that has worked in the past. they are in the process of gearing up a stockpile of vaccines. that is something we desperately need obviously. arthel: final question. is there a way to avoid or prevent these food contaminating outbreaks? can the american people trust the department of agriculture is on top of their game and safeguarding our food supply? >> they are not doing it enough and i'm happy to see they are monitoring it now, putting out a notification in 15 states that they've got to be checking

the milk. you have to drink pasteurized milk only. that should get rid of it 100% of the time, pasteurized milk has to monitor across the country at this point. >> great to see you. arthel: jury deliberations in the chokehold trial for daniel petty starting tomorrow morning, a jury deadlocked and dismissal of the top charge closed out the week. new york city councilwoman joins fox news live coming up next.

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arthel: we are getting word from the white house, president biden will speak about the syrian advance and overthrow of president bashar al-assad ending 50 years of repressive rule by the bashar al-assad family and 13 years of civil war and we will have president biden's remarks for you live right here on fox news. eric: the jury is set to deliberate tomorrow morning.

penny's lawyers on friday urging the judge to declare a mistrial after he dismissed the most serious charge against penny, manslaughter, the jury was stuck twice. the jury considered a lesser secondary charge of criminally negligent homicide that carries a maximum of four years in prison, penny could have faced that before. the doors sent the judge to indicate they were hung on the reasonable persons test. new york city republican councilwoman vicki paladino joins us on this trial. in terms of the judge dropping that charge, what's your reaction to that? >> right then and there the trial should have been over and daniel's attorneys stated as such, it's a mistrial. what they've done in essence is this. they gave them the second shot

to go back and tell them come back, the aggravated mischief, what was the exact charge? eric: criminally negligent homicide. >>, nelly negligent homicide will say in its text, didn't mean to kill him, just fits those people who had a doubt about penny, they knew it wasn't murder. manslaughter. which in turn caused death. this should have been done on friday when they came through with this. the judge, the da, he is a good man and take your weekend and come back with a conviction of sorts and that is what is happening.

eric: the judge basically has given the jury no choice but to convict. we will see what the jury says. >> there was nothing more discouraging when we first heard deadlocked, manslaughter, everybody got very excited. we all wear, this is great and they conjures this up to prolong it. what they should have done in my opinion was sequester the jury, make them stay until they could fix this and that -- send them home for a weekend. do you really believe that? we are going to hang our hopes on that one drawer or three drawers or six jurors who caused this deadlock to stick to the fact that daniel penny in an is an -- innocent man, a

law-abiding citizen who stepped up to the plate, he's a good samaritan and we hope they stay on this path and come back with another deadlock or not guilty. how about that? find this man not guilty and we can put this to bed. eric: they say use your reasonable thoughts or leave your opinions outside the door but jurors take the subways and see the situation, a marshall plan for the mentally ill, they are spending $3 billion on migrants and da bragg is knocking down felonies 60%, 60% reduction in felony cases. >> we know what da bragg is about, he made clear when he was running for office, the man should never have been elected, a small turnout when it comes

to elections and we've got a politicized da and a racist da and i am going to step out of the box a little bit and go forth and say this. if this was black on black, would this be happening? if this was a black marine who stepped up to the plate who did his due diligence, would this be happening right now? these jurors go home, they don't talk to their sister, their brother about their doubts. human nature is human nature and i truly believe at this point in time, these jurors never should have gone home. eric: the da's office will say he prosecutor on the law but we will see what happens when the jury comes in tomorrow. we will be following this case. fox news live continues right after this.

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it's kind of the same right, do you notice it? you do? okay. arthel: the church bells are ringing. the iconic cathedral of notre dame reopening for its first

mass today since fire devastated the landmark in 2019. lauren green is live in paris with more. good evening. >> reporter: notre dame cathedral his back in the business of saving souls. in a few minutes, the second mass of the day will begin at people are lined up waiting to go in. you heard those bills this morning, they rang for 30 minutes as if to welcome everybody back to the first mass in 5.5 years. a procession of clergy, bishops throughout the world and one priest from each paris in the city. france's president, emmanuel macron, at the victory of completing the interior restoration in five years to consecrate a new altar replacing the one destroyed by fire. when the fire broke out 5 years

ago, americans open their hearts in their wallets contributing $65 million, if there's another silver lining, it ignited a new interest in the catholic church, in france but also the western world. >> the fire happened in a time of crisis for the church and we have the feeling there are new moments of hope. >> reporter: there will be masses all week long but the free tickets are all gone. back to you. arthel: i can imagine. you can call me are on the air. i know you do off the air. sorry about that. >> reporter: it is okay. arthel: thank you. great job. eric.

eric: not really. arthel: we will discuss that after the show. eric: after our news conference i urge people to stay tuned, president biden will speak in moments from the white house on the fall of dictator bashar al-assad. an amazing event in the middle east, the murderer and dictator is gone. what comes next? president biden on that in a moment.

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