could be talking about crippling ice. anywhere between about a quarter to a half inch of ice is going to coat everything in its path. i'm talking about a sheen of ice, especially for places where i'm standing. these stairs, they're going to be incredibly dangerous within the next one to two days. we will be talking about how roads are just going to turn into ice rinks and sidewalks will be very dangerous. unfortunately, we'll be watching as millions of americans will be impacted by the storm in one way or another and also, the fact that it's going to have a major impact on air travel as well. david. david: indeed it will. snow on top of ice, you don't want to be driving in that kind of weather. kendall, thank you very much. appreciate it. that does it from here. fox news live continues with griff jenkins and molly line. have a wonderful new year, folks. griff: president-elect donald trump blasting the decision by judge juan merchan to set

sentence are for his case january 10th, days before trump will be sworn in as the 45th president and he rejected the request to vacate the decision. welcome to fox news live, i'm griff jenkins. molly. molly: i'm molly line. we'll have more coming up. we begin with officials in new orleans now revealing more details about what the new year's day terror suspect did leading up to that early morning attack that killed 14 and injured dozens more. this, as questions grow for local leaders on what preventative measures may have been missed. jarrett tenney is live in new orleans with the latest developments. >> yeah, molly, we've learned that the suspect made his way to new orleans from houston on new year's eve and when he got here, he spent some time at an air bnb before carrying out his attack. inside that home investigators

found bomb making materials similar to what he found in his home in houston and found a homemade device they believe was a silencer for a rifle. and before shamsud din jabbar left to carry out his massacre, the a.t.f. says he set a small fire to burn the evidence that investigators now have, including several laptops and cell phones. as the fbi puts together a timeline how and when the army veteran has become radicalized, we spoke with them, and his ex-wife, and they're cooperating with the investigation. the city council is pushing for an investigation of its own. city officials had been repeatedly warned in several safety and security reports commissioned by the city in 2017 and then again in 2020, that the french quarter and bourbon street in particular was vulnerable to a terror attack, specifically one using a car. members of the city council say

they were never told that those reports and didn't know about those recommendations that barriers should be immediately improved until this week when they saw it on the news. louisiana's attorney general is also calling for city officials to be held accountable. >> angry, since i got elected lt. governor we have been fighting with the administration to make the french quarter safer and lack of leadership from the top on down to know those barricades were taken out with new year's and the sugar bowl, is unacceptable. >> we've also learned that the first of what could be many lawsuits against the city will be filed this next week. the law firm behind the suit says the city's, quote, negligence paved the way for the tragic events that unfolded and called their terror attack both foreseeable and preventible. you've also seen the new yellow barriers the city put in place

before reopening bourbon street which are designed to prevent this very kind of attack and the city apparently didn't know it had available until later on wednesday. the ceo of the company that makes those barriers tells us, even now, they are not installed properly. that if a car came up and ran into those, they would not fully stop the vehicle as they're designed to do. he says he has been trying unsuccessfully to get in touch with the city to let them know what they need to do to get them set up the right way and to make sure that this area is secured. so far, he has not been able to do that, molly. molly: perhaps adding to that, thank you for your reporting griff. david: . griff: we're learning more about the cyber truck explosion in las vegas on new year's day and some of what the bomber left in a cell phone app.

the latest on those stories, hey, christina. >> federal authorities described the man who blew up the cyber truck as livelsberger of colorado springs. it appears to be a tragic suicide involving a highly decorated combat veteran who was struggling with ptsd and grievances. and they believe he shot himself in the head before the explosion. an army ranger who knew livelsberger, shared his thought on the tragic situation. >> the guy was a great dude. he was fit, he was a good shooter, he was good communicator. he was a talented green beret and sounds like everybody liked to work with him. so, none of this makes sense and it's so heartbreaking. i truly hope that, you know, this is a wake-up call for service members to make sure

that we're checking in with each other right now. >> even though authorities say livelsberger blew up the tesla in front of trump's hotel in legislation, they do not believe he had any animosity toward the president-elect. authorities say that livelsberger left behind notes on his phone giving insight into his mind frame and a possible motive. during yesterday's press briefing they read off some of his writings. >> you can read a couple of the excerpts, we are the united states of america, the best country, people to ever exist, but right now we're terminally ill and headed towards collapse. this was not a terrorist attack, it was a wake-up call. americans only pay attention to spectacles and violence what better way to get my point across than a stunt with fireworks and explosives. >> several people suffered minor injuries from the explosion and authorities say it could have been worse if the steel-sided vehicle didn't absorb so much force from the blast and they say that this incident was not connected to the terrorist attack in new orleans as they continue to look into livelsberger's notes

and critical evidence as part of their ongoing investigation. . griff: christina coleman live from the west coast bureau, christina, thank you. molly: thanks, griff. for more on both of the new year's day attacks, we're joined by former secret service special agent, charles moreno. we're learning more information per the authorities regarding the individual, livelsberger out in las vegas, a little bit of info on his motivations potentially ptsd, some family problems and in his words, the explosion was a wake-up call and not intended to be a terror attack. your thoughts on what we're learning about the suspect? >> i think in general for both las vegas and new orleans, the lesson learned here is, you know, what's this pathway to carrying out an act like took place in both of the cities and

why didn't either one of these individuals come to the attention of law enforcement prior. now, they're going to look at both places, the pathway to carrying out this attack and the interactions and the activities into the leadup into the attacks and do a deep dive, a due diligence investigation on each of these individual's lives and their interactions and possible motives. we're getting more information about that right now, but it's why is law enforcement having such a hard time picking up on these and why aren't they being reported or discovered. molly: yeah, and charles, there are some similarities between these two attacks, a great many differences as well, particularly the new orleans attack that seemed to be intent as the police chief in that area talked about maximum carnage intend today harm people and he had posted videos online and classic markings of someone who is inspired by isis, but there are some other

similarities and they're looking into things. take a listen. >> we've identified no telephonic or communications between the individuals, that they knew each other that served in the same unit, assigned at the same place and same time and interaction and no witness interviews have corroborated or provided any information that the two events were connected in any way. molly: so despite the fact that these happened on the same day that spencer evans, the fbi special agent having talked about, to prove any sort of link. your thoughts? >> yeah, so far the link analysis to try and exploit any commonalties between these two cases have come up empty and they will continue to exhaust that. these investigations will continue to go on as the city of new orleans, for example, plans to host a large event being the super bowl, which goes well beyond just the day that the game is played, but

extends to the week prior, so essentially, the entire city of new orleans is going to become one gigantic special event tied to the super bowl. molly: yeah, there were major concerns. just taking a quick look back at what happened in new orleans. i want to ask you, it seems like the police had argued that the suspect had evaded things they had put in place. he not only managed to drive a vehicle up onto bourbon street and drive down that street, he also, in the hour and two hours prior managed to place ied's in this area where there were supposedly 300 additional cops on duty. your thoughts on his ability to kind of scout the scene, place the items, get to his truck, your analysis? >> yeah, the fact that the suspect was able to do exactly what you described and then follow through carrying out the attack indicates that this was an extremely soft target and that the outer perimeter was

not sufficient enough to either detect, deter or disrupt a terrorist attack from taking place. it's inexcusable to say we put a plan in place, it was effective until it wasn't. that doesn't pass the muster test. the outer perimeter has the to be the first ring to stop these types of threats, including vehicles being used as a mass casualty weapon. the intelligence on this has been known for decades. so regardless if the city had an independent study, those independent studies had been reinforced by dhs intelligence, bulletins, fbi intelligence, bulletins that this was a preferred method of attack by major terrorist organizations, including al-qaeda and isis. so, the outer perimeter should have addressed the threats and it's time that the resources and the security planning for all large events rise to meet the level of the threat and stop those. molly: all right, charles, some

great points, you mentioned a soft target and many events in the coming weeks and months ahead and greatly appreciate your insights and analysis, griff. griff: great conversation, molly. meanwhile, president-elect trump spending the weekend at mar-a-lago after successfully pressuring his party to preserve mike johnson's speakership. nate foy is in west palm beach with more. >> hey, griff, just over two weeks until inauguration day and president-elect donald trump is giving him the best chance possible to implement his agenda starting on day one and he did that yesterday by uniting republicans and speaker mike johnson in his reelection. there were several republicans that had rest are evaluations about mike johnson and trump addressed those in between golf shots while playing in palm beach. >> president trump was hitting a five iron about the time we talked. what he said, we had a very

good discussion how to advance the trump agenda. that's what this was all about. because he's going to face a lot of pushback in the senate. once you start talking about cutting the bureaucracy, controlling spending, he's going to have pushback. >> so trump posted on truth socially after johnson's reelection, quote, congratulations to speaker mike johnson for receiving an unprecedented vote of confidence in congress. mike will be a great speaker and our country will be the beneficiary. trump's cabinet picks will soon face confirmation hearings starting with defense secretary nominee pete hegseth in 10 days, tulsi gabbard, and they need to be confirmed quickly to counter threats like we saw in new orleans this week with the terror attack. trump continues filling out his administration, naming morgan ortega for the middle east

envoy and tammy bruce for the state department. and trump is getting ready for a victory rally on the eve of inauguration day on washington d.c. at capitol one arena, which seats roughly 20,000 people. that rally will happen on january 19th and then the next day, trump will be sworn into a second term in the white house. we'll send it back to you, griff. griff: nate foy live in west palm beach. thank you. >> in for more on the start of the 119th congress, and the trump agenda ahead, let's bring in now south carolina congressman and member of the house foreign relations committee, joe wilson. thank you for being here on set and i know all of your colleagues are gathering at a republican retreat. you took the time to get mere. here. and 119th congress, you have the narrowest majority, i think

the second narrowest in 100 years, yet, we saw speaker johnson prevail it was at least, a statement was made by a few holdouts. how do you see things going? are there going to be bumps in the road ahead? >> griff, i'm grateful to be with an ole miss rebel. and indeed, i want to give president trump credit. he's brought us together and we had success on mike johnson on the very first ballot. there was prognostication of chaos, but it's a policy conference and so exciting to be there with john thune, the republican leader of the senate. working together, and we're looking forward to being on the trump team. it going to be mike johnson, john thune, it's going to be the house, senate, working together with the president for the trump agenda. griff: you know, we heard from your colleague, representative there in nate foy's reporting. in the end, a little more

congressman had to say about why they initially held out and what that was all about. take a listen here. >> we needed to get the attention of the american people that we are going to be behind the trump agenda going through congress. we have got to do a better job, that's what it was about. how, president trump and i, to answer your question, we had a very good discussion. he understood my concerns. griff: so the point there, congressman wilson, he says we need today get speaker johnson's attention. what do you make of the fact that even though you guys passed a new rules package moving the motion to vacate a speaker from one to nine, will there still possibly be challenges from this group that is trying to, quote, get speaker johnson's attention? >> i have absolute faith in speaker johnson's capabilities of getting our team to work together, and indeed, we'll be

working together because we are promoting together as keith just pointed out, the trump agenda. we agree, it's just, i think how we get there and i believe we will get there, with the trifecta of a republican house, republican senate, and then in two weeks, thank god, donald trump is president. griff: congressman, let me switch gears. having the opportunity to have you on set, you have long been involved with the house foreign affairs committee. >> yeah. griff: we saw this horrific new year's day attack, isis it appears inspired. how concerned are you as you broaden the map in the global challenges that the trump administration will face, how concerned are you about the reemergence of isis in places like syria? >> again, we're fortunate with donald trump, it's called peace through strength. he was the one who decimated isis. we know that during his four years that we had peace through strengths and that will be so beneficial, obviously, to the people of israel, to the people of ukraine, to the people of syria, as he's working with

turkey and saudi arabia for stability in syria. and then all of us will be working together for restoration of democracy in the republic of georgia. sadly, there was a rigged election and, hey, donald trump doesn't like rigged presidential elections and so, really, it was correctly the president of georgia, but sadly, has been replaced by a putin puppet. in fact, i've invited that president to be a guest at the inauguration at donald trump, the bottom line-- >> will she come? >> she, she'll wonderful. i've extended the invitation as a guest and i'm honored. i've got the speaker of the house of representatives from the philippines coming, ambassador from bulgaria coming and traditionally i've invited foreign guests to come and celebrate a trump victory. griff: so our viewers understand who may not have

been follow the news, in october the country of georgia has had elections and replaced by a pro-putin government. and just in that country we saw protester demonstrating and you have talked about the influence the not only russia, but what you call an axis of aggressors in a challenge that the trump administration will face. what is that? >> well, and clearly, griff, what we've got is an axis of putin working with the chinese communist party and the regime in tehran and all of them working with the billionaire who has rigged the elections in georgia. again, hey, donald trump doesn't like rigged elections for president and he, i'm sure, will realize there's a rigged election and that needs to be corrected. the people of georgia are so brave like the people of

ukraine and one day like the people of iran. griff: thank you for being here and raising that topic that isn't getting as much attention. appreciate you bringing that up and we'll continue to follow that. >> again, what a great week to have, with the president's help, mike johnson become speak are of the house of representatives. god bless america and god bless donald trump. griff: we'll see where it goes, congressman, thank you. molly: fascinating interview. in less than a week, president-elect trump will learn his sentence in the new york criminal case after judge marchan denied another request to dismiss that case. cb cotton is tracking the latest for us. >> presiding judge marchan did uphold donald trump's felony conviction and now he'll be sentenced 10 days before his presidential inauguration and must appear either in person or virtually. trump's legal team now also knows that jail time is likely off the table after marchan

said he's inclined trump to what is called an unconditional discharge which would allow the conviction to stand without trump being locked up, fined or having to serve probation and the sentence would give the president-elect the chance to appeal. trump was facing up to fewer years in prison after a manhattan jury convicted him last may on 34 counts of falsifying business records in connection to a hush money payment made to adult film star stormy daniels leading up to the presidential election. president-elect trump indicated this morning on truth social that he'll appeal that with the last presidential election, i want to point that out. and president-elect trump noted on social media that he would appeal his conviction and slamming the entire case, i never falsify business records, it's a fake madeup charge by a corrupt judge doing the work of the biden-harris justice department. in the leadup to the 2024 election, trump faced four total criminal cases in four

different jurisdictions. republican u.s. congressman mike lawler argues this hush money case was one of them that helped trump win over voters. >> i don't think anyone did more to help elect donald trump president of the united states. >> good point. >> than alvin brag and tish james in both cases you had two rogue prosecutors who decided that when they were running for office that they were going to go after donald trump. >> so marchan noted in his latest viewing, that he's revi reviewing. >> thank you. griff: the state funeral for former president jimmy carter begins today. we'll take you live to atlanta next. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now...

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♪ >> president jimmy carter was taken through his georgia hometown today and will lie in repose in the state's capitol tonight where the public will pay their respects to the former leader. senior correspondent jonathan serrie is live from the carter center. >> good afternoon, molly. today is the first day of six

days of funeral ceremonies commemorating the life of former president jimmy carter. this morning, his family met his casket at phoebe sumpter medical center, a small town outside of plains, a hospital that the former president helped raise funds to build. the motorcade stopped briefly outside of mr. carter's boyhood home and farm and now a historical national park. a bell rang out 39 times in honor of the 39th president of the united states. from there, the motorcade is carrying mr. carter's remains to atlanta and will pause briefly outside the georgia capitol building where mr. carter served as governor from 1971-1975 and from there, his body will be brought to the carter presidential center where it will lie in repose for three days. it was through his nonprofit carter center that the former president led international campaigns to fight disease and promote democracy through

election monitoring programs. even with mr. carter's death, staff members remain optimistic they will be able to carry on his humanitarian legacy. >> it's never been all about him. it's been inspired by him and his values and his commitment, but the idea has always been that this would go on. >> and mr. carter's casket is expected to arrive here at the carter center mid afternoon. there will be a family service at 4:00 and then it will open to the public at 7:00. molly. molly: yeah, highlighting those humble beginnings, a remarkable is00 years. jonathan serrie, thank you. griff: molly, new orleans will soon face a lawsuit over the new year's day attack, claiming negligence by the city. we'll talk with a new orleans councilman next. balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals,

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freedom to several recipients live in the next hour from the white house. the list includes bono, hillary clinton among many others, this, as he will visit new orleans on monday in the wake of the terror attack that killed 14 on new year's day. lucas tomlinson is live outside the white house with the latest. hey, lucas. >> that's right, a workday for president biden ahead of his trip to new orleans on monday. he is set to bestow the presidential medal of freedom to over a dozen individuals, some perhaps seen as a little controversial. here is a partial list for you, jose andreas, bono of u2 fame. hillary clinton, the eyebrows raised over the e-mail server and benghazi, and ralph lauren, lionel messi, soccer fans love him. and george soros, elon musk says it's a travesty that he's getting it, that soros fundamentally hates humanity.

there's an eruption online over this pick. and around washington and isis inspired attack in new orleans, here was president biden earlier followed the incoming majority senator leader thune. >> relentlessly purse isis and terrorists organizations where they are and they will find no safe harbor here. >> it's important to we get president trump's nominees into place. when you've got individuals inspired by isis in this country to do these type of things we've got to figure this out to prevent this from happening in the future. >> when president biden spoke to the graduates of howard university in 2023, he said white supremacy was the greatest terrorist threat to the u.s. asked jean-pierre in the press room whether that's the threat, she ignored me.

and when asked again, he did not answer. the president biden and the first lady are off to new orleans on monday to pay respects to the families. griff: why would anyone ignore lucas tomlinson with important questions. lucas tomlinson at the white house. >> where do they come from? >> actually we had them, i didn't know about them, but we have them so we have now been able to -- a terrorist is hell bent on destruction. this man was going to do his best and if it hadn't been on bourbon, he was going to go somewhere else. so we have this, we're going to implement it and end of story. molly: more details coming to light about the terror attack in new orleans this week. this as the city will soon face a lawsuit from a survivor claiming the city was negligent in preventing the attack. for more, i'm joined by new

orleans city council member joseph, thank you for joining us, i know this is a very challenging time for your community, particularly as they wrangle with potentially how this could have been prevented and the grief that for many people will simply never end. how is your community doing and what's your response there? we just saw the police chief talking about yet another measure that existed that potentially could have been taken that wasn't. your thoughts? >> i think everybody's still wrestling with the aftermath of what happened. obviously, knowing now that this person acted alone has been one of the biggest sighs of relief. we're really concerned whether or not there was going to be more attacks and having the sugar bowl go off without a hitch, i think allowed a lot of people to breathe a collective sigh of relief. as far as the question about what the police chief said, many of us feel the say way, but there's a balance here. the balance is the ultimate direct cause of what happened is this terrorist and let there be no mistake, this was a terrorist who committed a

heinous act in new orleans on canal and bourbon street and now we're going to go look at all of the measures that need to be changed both as we go about the things that we normally do, like mardi gras that's coming up in march and personal as we prepare for the super bowl in february. molly: understandably people would be concerned about their safety. and given the fact that analysts looked at what could have been and should have been, and now there's a lawsuit underway filed against the city of new orleans and the police there. and here is one excerpt, the evidence will demonstrate that the act of terror perpetrated by shamsud din jabbar was both foreseeable and preventible. jabbar exploited the nopd's gross negligence resultening new york act that's now etched in the archives of our great city's history. your response to the lawsuit? >> i take issue with sort of the way that it's being framed

right now. i think history has shown us repeatedly whether it's in america, on european soil or anyplace that is a free and democratic nation. if somebody is willing to give their life and sacrifice themselves in order to do something, then they're going to do it. let's not forget jabbar burned his house or apartment that he had after he destroyed evidence, ied's that were in place he was prepared to either launch, we don't know whether or not he tried to do it or there was a failed attempt or didn't get to doing it. so bollards on bourbon street would have nothing if those went off. and that is not so say that we should not look at things to be done. and your local fox affiliate reported effectively the city had on the website that the bollards were down and the replacement were going to be, don't know we want to be providing people with a play book how to do something when we're trying to promote safety.

i think those are things that are going to be scrutinized in the coming days, weeks and months. molly: yeah, it's interesting you mentioned the ied's. he was able to get there and essentially scout the scene like anyone who could have walked around that evening and placed those ied's well ahead of the actual vehicle attack, an hour or plus ahead. do you think that could potentially add to this lawsuit and do you think the city and the city leaders did enough ahead of what turned out to be a really horrific night? >> well, look, i think there's always room for second guessing and hindsight's 20/20 and i appreciate everybody has to ask these questions, which is why we're going to look into everything that was done and what could be done in the future. i think your ied question is a good one that i haven't heard as much particularly while the focus has been on the bollards. what are we going to do if somebody leaves an ice chest for if your audience doesn't know, how long are we going to

do if somebody leaves an item on the streets and how long, and sweep those things. is that nopd's responsibility or state police, or somebody else's? those are part of the questions that have to be asked and really, as we get ready to go into the super bowl and as we get ready to certainly go into mardi gras, this is really an inflection point for us to reevaluate all of this. molly: joseph giarr u.s.s. o, thank you. your points about the super bowl and many great events in an entertainment city, great points, thank you for being with us today. griff. >> thank you. griff: molly, how democrats plan to recalibrate their resistance to trump in his next term. it's time. yes, the time has come for a fresh approach to dog food. everyday, more dog people are deciding it's time to quit the kibble and feed their dogs fresh food from the farmer's dog.

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self-government and in spite of our great challenges and even our disagreements and our healthy debates, this extraordinary institution, the people's house, will still be standing strong. griff: that was house speaker mike johnson following yesterday's vote that he won after two members switched their votes to support his bid to keep the gavel. more on what's ahead with the 119th congress, we're on set with democratic congresswoman debbie dingell from michigan. you were in the chamber watching it go down. what's your reaction now to this new congress and how democrats may play a part, either helping or obstructing, with the republicans having the narrowest margin of our lifetimes? >> so first of all, let me make it very clear that hakeem jeffries made it clear in his remarks that democrats want to work in a bipartisan way on issues that matter to the american people.

to lower grocery price, to help people be able to afford their homes. and those issues, we should be working together and what the american people want us to do. i think yesterday, unfortunately, were indicative of the tensions that the republican caucus finds itself in by the way, not unique, but times the democratic caucus has found itself, too. right now democrats are united and i think mike johnson's got a very tough row ahead of him as he tries to bring his caucus together. they're a meeting today and i think that's good. i think that democrats are committed to fighting for the people we represent addressing the issues that we want and we can do it in a bipartisan way, we will. griff: congresswoman are they going to fight at every turn against republicans and the republican agenda, trump's agenda, whenever we say, that one of your colleagues, i believe we have the sound, congresswoman said that, look, we're not helping the

republicans in any way. take a listen here, congresswoman. >> they have all three chambers now. i don't think they should expect democrats to come out and bail them out, unless there's agreements with us, they're not voting from us. >> let's be clear what she was talking about. there was a negotiated budget deal at the end that everybody gave, that people compromised, compromise is not a dirty word. put out there and they walked away from it. democrats agreed to come to the table, help get it passed. we are not going to be there if a deal gets cut and you walk away from it, so we've got to know that anything you're even talking to us about -- and by the way, his republicans are telling him they doesn't want democrats voting for the budget. griff: did that hurt johnson? did johnson's street cred as it will, reputation suffer because of that with democratic

members? >> most decidedly. it makes people say can you trust their word what's really in there, we haven't seen it. so i think at the moment democrats are united, but i don't like the way that the language is phrased or you're not going to help everybody else. we are going to help the american people and where we can work together to address issues we will, but we're not going to, like bail people out. we're not going to-- they've got to fix their own problems and try to bring themselves together. now, democrats and republicans, you know, you've got democrats and republicans that will agree on pharmaceutical like pbm's, i'm strong -- we've got to do something about pbm's and there are some that don't agree with carter and i and we're going to do something about it and those are the issues we need to be working on together. griff: and let me ask you, a lot of election-- lessons from the election in democrats' messaging has to history shift.

is the resistance to trump sort of -- does that mean to change? the first trump administration we saw democrats by and large resist pretty much everything. will we see the democrat messaging to resist in other ways change and evolve and how do you see it going? >> so, you're really asking me two questions, which is how do we as democrats have a better job of hearing what people are telling us, as you know, 2016 i said hillary clinton was going to lose, we have to talk to men of all backgrounds and things we need to do better. we're going to pick our fights. not because donald trump says something, means we have to take it on. if it's going to hurt not good for the country or people of our states that we represent we'll take it on. an issue i'm looking forward to working with donald trump on and that is trade. it's not only yesterday, steel decision by joe biden is something donald trump agrees with. that's, for me, that's an

economic security issue and a national security issue. and the people in both parties that don't agree, i'd strongly agree and i will do everything i can to keep our economy strong, manufacturing strong, bring supply chains home, back to this country. griff: are you for, i have just like 20 seconds left. congresswoman. how do you feel about the threats of tariffs on countries like china and how it might impact trade. >> tariffs are a tool in the toolbox. they're something that should be used at appropriate place. like china is subsidizing its production of electric vehicles, not paying the workers that paying a decent wage. we need to renegotiate uscma so that they can't market them here as american vehicles. griff: there might be hope for the 119th congress. debbie dingell, thank you for being with us. >> thank you. griff: molly. molly: a statewide manhunt is

underway after an indiana sheriff's deputy was shot just after midnight friday. take a look, this is the man authorities are looking for, his name is austin shepherd, said to be armed and dangerous, last seen a silver pontiac grand prix. deputy zack and dri was shot walking up to the strange car in an area and taken to the hospital. we have yet to get an update on his condition. thoughts with him. griff. griff: molly, the first significant winter storm of the year could affect millions from across the plains to the east coast. we'll tell you more next. the , like indulgent memory foam, and ultra-conforming inner springs, for a beautiful mattress, and indescribable comfort. start the new year with savings up to $800 on select adjustable mattress sets. for more than a decade farxiga has been trusted again and again, and again. ♪far-xi-ga♪ ♪far-xi-ga♪

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>> all right, here we go. the first significant winter storm of the year projected to impact a 2,000 mile swath of the country from the northwest and plains through the mid atlantic and east coast. our meteorologist adam klotz is at the fox weather center tracking it all for us. good afternoon, adam. >> good afternoon, molly. just now waiting for that energy that's going to spark this entire event to shoot off the rocky mountains and see a little bit of snow there and sweep ultimately as you said 2,000 miles across the country. a whole bunch of winter weather alerts are currently out there. winter storm warnings, ice warnings, stretching from the plains and ultimately along the mid atlantic. folks across the ohio river

vamly are going to be impacted as well. on the southern end of the storm, this is not winter weather, but a risk here across some of the gulf states of seeing some severe weather, three on a scale of five, isolated tornados are possible and the headline of this entire weather system is going to be that snow. these are snowfall totals anywhere that you see pink color, that park darker pink, 8 to 12 inches. huge swath indiana and illinois. and some are a foot, foot and a half of snow and again, does push itself to d.c., seek some totals six, eight, 12 inches in some of the isolated areas. maybe the bigger story with this ultimately before it's said and done is going to be the ice, major ice event here across springfield to louisville. this is going to be an area where we could see a ton of downed power lines and behind this really, really cold air, so, power down and then cold air could mean a tough

situation for folks. molly: all right, adam klotz with some more tv time ahead this week with our tv team, griff. griff: coming up, president biden will award the presidential medal of freedom at hillary clinton and george soros. we'll bring it to you from the white house in moments. last year, those viruses hospitalized nearly 1 million people 65 and older. so if someone you love is older, talk with them about vaccines.

griff: new orleans will soon face a lawsuit in a survivor of the new year's day attack