dana. >> dana: a dramatic day in our nation's capital. president trump travelling from the white house to the people's house. in just seven hours after a one week delay due to the government shutdown. hello everyone i'm dana perino in washington. this is a special edition of "the daily briefing." president trump will be presenting his vision for american greatness as he lays out his agenda for the year ahead pushing for policies to keep the economy humming and the nation secure. peter, how are officials prepping the capitol for the state of the union tonight? >> reporter: dana, there's a lot of extra security inside and outside tonight national security special event. it's still seven hours until the president's motorcade pulls up here to drop the president off so he can go up a floor and address the joint session. and in the crowd there will be some democratic lawmakers hoping to replace him. >> i hope the president says tonight that he's going to keep the government open. you know, on my way here yesterday, i spoke with tsa workers as i was going through security who wanted to know, is government gonna stay open? am i going to continue to get a pay check? i have a federal employee coming tonight as we g

exact same standard. >> dana: i can imagine that's happening all around now. >> it's going to keep happening. >> dana: all right. thanks for making time for us today. >> thank, dana. >> dana: president trump announcing plans to keep forces in iraq to keep an eye on iran. he plans to withdraw our forces from syria and afghanistan. kevin corke join us from the north lawn. >> reporter: always good to be with you, my friend. the president's comments pwopbt surprise his supporter. you may recall during the 2016 campaign in particular, he was repeatedly calling for an end to conflicts all over the globe. now, that said, his comments about iraq this latest time, they certainlidy raise eyebrows. >> i want to be able to watch iran. we have an unbelievable and expensive military base built in iraq. it's perfectly situated for looking all over different parts of the troubled middle east. rather than pulling up, and this is what a lot of people don't understand. we're going to keep watching. we're going to keep seeing. if there's trouble, if somebody's looking to do nuclear weapon ors other things, we're gonna know it before they do. >> reporter: now, this is the case of the

dana: he should. he should give one to you. everyone knows you did such a great job in 2016. we want to go watch that. thank you, chris wallace. >> thank you, dana. that's very nice of you. >> dana: the attorney for the american woman who joined isis said his client should be allowed to return to the country, but the trump administration not buying it. we are moments away from the first court appearance of the "empire" star since his arrest. we'll find out what's next for him. (vo) this is the avery's. this is the avery's trying the hottest new bistro. wait...and the hottest taqueria? and the hottest...what are those? oh, pierogis? and this is the avery's wondering if eating out is eating into saving for their first home. this is jc... (team member) welcome to wells fargo, how may i help? (vo) who's here to help with a free financial health conversation, no strings attached. this is the avery's with the support they needed to get back on track. well done guys. (team member) this is wells fargo. ensure max protein... to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. (straining) i'll take that. (cheers) 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein.

i understand he's working on ten more as we speak. >> dana: thanks for gin -- joining us. i'm danamilitary families say they're living in hold of lead paint and rats and gross stuff. these are homes managed by private contractors, but on military bases. some family members are telling their stories live on capitol hill. ahead, the response from contractors and especially from the military as reporting begins now. our reporting begins with a live look in washington at a darkened podium for the moment. the presis

all over the apartment, dana. >> dana: i don't want to know why you have others all of your apartment. >> greg: i thought you would be more concerned that i i hadx storks. >> danalways thought storks were imaginary creatures. ♪ >> greg: storks are real animals, jesse. [laughter] >> jesse: okay, the latest edition of "jessie's hairdos." >> dana: oh, god. ♪ the stylus in san antonio loved the original, turn this lady's dorm into a work of art. she is riding a horse, not a store, a horse. and if you guys to eat at me enough, i will get that in my head. >> greg: no, don't do that! >> jesse: i'm lying. [laughter] >> dana: shameless attempt. >> jesse: also, "watters world," speaking of masterpieces, 8:00 p.m., a guy who had a gun both of his head before wearing a maga hat. also, the ""watters' world"" awards. that is supposed to have a black tie in that picture, whoever made that. they are fired. tune in. >> emily: awards for guests? up i'm up for an award? >> jesse: you might be nominated. >> dana: emily, your turn. >> emily: you guys, talk about a clever cat. this woman, she couldn't figure out how her roommates cat kept getting out of the closed bathroom so she se

dana. >> dana: thank you. controversies rocking virginia. the woman accusing just fairfax issuing a statement. van he is tyson stating: >> dana: meanwhile the state's attorney general releasing a statement after he admitted to wearing black face at a college party decades ago. mark herring saying: >> dana: joining me now the reverend jesse jackson founder of the rainbow push collision. a pleasure to you have on the show. i want to start with this, reverend. what do you think people need to understand how offensive these photographs and black face are? >> the legacy of slavery and it began in virginia how 400 yearf this year. -- a hundred years of, 76 blacks were lynched in the state of virginia without one conviction. the legacy is, is well placed. i suspect these black faced type stuff is taking place now. it's rice, aunt we g it's all o. that. >> dana: you are saying you have seen instances of it now. checking on social media i saw it too. you wrote in an op ed over the weekend you think the governor of virginia should resign. do you think it's true of the attorney general mark herring who admitted he did the same decades a

spending opportunity costs money. >> dana: time wasted. >> they're wasting days on this case. >> dana: all right. jim trusty, thank you. >> all right. see ya, danahave to make sure that balance has been served. >> dana: explosive allegations coming from a hearing in north carolina to determine the outcome of a hotly disputed congressional race amidst claims of voter fraud. plus, what's next for venezuela, as tons of humanitarian aid waits at the border. ♪ hey, saved you a seat. this round is on me. hey, can you spot me? come on in! find your place, today, with silver sneakers... included with many medicare plans. call the number on the screen now or visit getsilversneakers.com >> dana: an election fraud scandal playing out in a hearing today in north carolina with the winner yet to be declared in the 9th congressional district three months after the midterm elections. garrett tenny is live in washington. what kind of election fraud are we talking about here? >> reporter: dana, north carolina election officials say they've uncovered an absentee ballot scheme that may have tainted the race. unofficial results have shown the republican mark harris

you'll get dana's corny joke. i'm dana perino.ere's shep. >> shepard: he says he went out for a run and ended up fighting a mountain lion. that man in colorado is about to tell us how he killed a big cat, a mountain lion with his bare hands. it's live, he's scheduled to share his story. we'll have that for you coming up in just a few moments. plus, fire in the overhead bin? a vape pen burst into flames mid flight. our reporting begins now. we're tracking several major stories at this moment. lawmakers racing to avoid another government show-down. now it's unclear whether

dana: really saying something. >> you rewind everything i just said. at the end of the day consumers feel safe. >> dana: do you want to say anything about the tie you're wearing? >> i should. >> danait's a red solo cup tie. >> i have twins freshmen in college and are both pledging fraternities so there is a lot of red solo cup action. >> dana: where did you get that? >> vineyard vines. >> dana: it's eye catching. >> i'm not encouraging under age drinking. there could be water in those cups that they're playing water pong with. >> dana: thank you mitch roschelle, thanks so much. president trump wants to grant money that the government gave to california for the high speed rail project. what happens next? plus the story behind this photo. one veteran's very good deed. >> tech: at safelite autoglass we know that when you're spending time with the grandkids... ♪ music >> tech: ...every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why at safelite, we'll show you exactly when we'll be there. with a replacement you can trust. all done sir. >> grandpa: looks great! >> tech: thanks for choosing safelite. >> grandpa: thank you! >> child: bye! >> tech: bye! saving

dana: people would fly in. >> mom and pop shops were doing well. people were coming to see what new orleans is all about. >> dana: people want to eat. >> it was the new hollywood for awhile. it was very exciting. >> danasome genius governor who is no longer there decided to take it away. they took their ball and bounced to atlanta. new atlanta is the new hollywood where they give the innocent eufrbs and saw the boom in the economy. since that time louisiana has brought back some of those people back. >> dana: it could be nervous because it's not a sure thing. >> just not that, they've gone somewhere else. >> dana: take a listen to mayor deblasio, who is trying to have it both ways. >> guess what? some community activists wanted to see something else. they wanted changes or they had differences. that's part of life. instead of an actual dialogue to try and resolve those issues, we get a call saying, we're taking our ball and going home. i have never seen anything like it. >> dana: he wanted the business to come. and then the gentle man that you saw interviewed in kristina piece saying the local people were never involved. that's the mayor, that's his job. so now he's trying to blame amazon for the prob

protected and people who are exploiting a climate for their own profit. >> dana: i always love learning from you. >> house, dana. >> danae democrats taking a formal step to block president trump's natural emergency declaration. it seems likely to pass a democratic controlled house but faces a tough pass in the republican led senate. president trump declared the emergency after congress denied the full funding he demanded for his proposed border wall. some saying that is uncons taougal. house speaker nancy pelosi plans a tuesday vote. >> we continue to urge the republican congress to join us to up hold the constitution and defend our system of checks and balances. i cannot say it enough. but i do say the president is not above the law, in any way, and this action he has taken, he is circumventing the constitution of the united states and does violence to it. >> dana: president trump vows to veto any measure that blocks his emergency declaration. why a federal judge said the prosecutor in the jeffrey epstein plea deal broke the law. plus zion goes down and nike takes a financial hit. how did this happen? tyus will weigh i

backpage and craigslist, these are people making deals. >> dana: a lot of the backpage stuff was trafficking. >> greg: i wouldn't know, dana. >> dana that's how i know. ask senator rob portman. >> greg: why? was he on backpage? >> dana: no. he pushed to get it closed down because of the human trafficking issues. i think you're right. i think the human trafficking part, if you want to focus on that a new take the other part away. >> kennedy: then you create an even darker black market and that's the problem. when you are forcing it deeper and deeper into the shadows and you criminalize the activity, the black market grows. that's not a good thing. people are going to do what they are going to do. you're not going to affected because because it's the world oldest profession because the demand is there. >> juan: i think the violence and the kind of threats and abuse and the larger sex trafficking we saw in the bob kraft case in florida. >> kennedy: allegedly. tlaib. i think that's what we have to go after. i was struck to see "the new york daily news" here in new york, say we agree with kamala harris. take away the intimidation, take

dana: fascinating. good to have you here. "alienated america." great to have you here. thank you. >> thank you, dana. >> danaother stories you should know about. illinois state police acknowledging they wrongly gave a gun license to the suspect in last week's deadly work place shooting. gary martin had been convicted of crimes that should have kept him from buying a gun. number two, another round of winter weather claiming the south and moving to the midwest and mid-atlantic forecasters predicting more than 4 inches of heavy snow that may turn into a treacherous mix of slush and rain. that's the worst kind, the icy mix. could be coming this way. number three, screen time for children under 2 years old has doubled since 1997. television was the biggest factor, jumping from 30 minutes to more than 2.5 hours per day. alarming new claim. for nearly two decades, tourists visiting the grand canyon may have been exposed to radiation according to the grand canyon safety director, three paint buckets, believe this or not, three paint buckets were stored in a national park's museum collection building. jonathan hunt j

dana. >> dana: bit better than your plugs? >> greg: yes it is better than plugs but thought as good as pugs. >> dana: i love how you rhyme. >> gregabout. >> bugs? >> dagen: no. i come bearing a puppy video lola the rottweiler puppy. she has mad skills. watch her. >> greg: what's she going to do? >> lola? >> greg: nicely done. >> she is stealing her sister's food. her sister mille isn't big on sharing. she is like nothing to see here, mom, just look the other way, it's precious. i love lola. she was a show girl. >> greg: there you go. she was a show girl. lola. never miss an episode o "the five." special router is up next with mr. chris wallace. hi, chris. >> chris: thank you, mr. gutfeld. ♪ this is a fox news alert. welcome to washington. i'm chris wallace in for bret baier. we're following two big stories at this hour. first, senator elizabeth warren one of the top democratic contenders in 2020 apologizes for identifying herself as american indian on this registration cashed. and she says there could be more revelations like that still to come. and, the political chaos in virginia keeps growing. now, the state's top three democr

dana. see, i wrote that down. welcome back, dana. >> katie: you had to write it down? he couldn't just speak it from your heart? >> greg: if someone is a way, that's the first person you should go to. >> dana: interesting theory. >> greg: this poll is very depressing. 56% of registered voters between 18 to 20 favor most mostly socialist economic models. 48% older said the same. >> dana: 55 and older said no, we don't want that. we talked about having to teach the lesson over and over again about our system and why it works. it shows that you have to take it seriously. one of the things they will say about the group between 18 to 24, they saw the financial crisis of their parents went through. maybe their parents lost their job or they were graduating around the time of the financial crisis. the job market was tough. the other thing that you see, well, i shouldn't say unfortunately. it's a fact. people who say i'm fiscally conservative but socially liberal and you think there's a lot of those people. if you look on a graph, that's not true. the most amount of people are socially conservative fiscally liberal camp. >> greg: i don't like those people. >> dana: well, a lot of those people are

dana: karl rove in austin texas. thank you. >> thank you, dana. >> dana: fox news on the ground in syria. njamin hall touring the front lines with a look at the fighters and the civilians caught in the cross fire. plus, the green new deal unveiled aimed at saving the environment. but there are so many, many questions and concerns about the details. this is loma linda, a place with one of the highest life expectancies in the country. you see so many people walking around here in their hundreds. so how do you stay financially well for all those extra years? well, you have to start planning as early as possible. we all need to plan, for 18 years or more, of retirement. i don't have a whole lot saved up, but i'm working on it now. i will do whatever i need to do. plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges. reach her health goals! i'm in! but first... shelfie! the great-tasting nutrition of ensure. with up to 30 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals! ensure. for strength and energy. ensure. i can't say it's the highlight dadof fatherhood.... but i'd rather be here w

most hated form of transportation for getting around, dana. >> dana: oh, gosh, i kind of like the subway. >> greg: you do like the big wheel. >> danaow. >> greg: you like the taxi. let's say the least. >> dana: in a car service, you know what is crazy? >> greg: what is car service? >> dana: the little machine and it goes ding ding, ding ding, ding ding. and it drives me crazy because they will not pick anybody up while i'm in the car so turn it off. >> greg: brian? >> brian: i will use my uber app and that i used it and then they come to pick me up in a 78 sentra. and his hard hat in the front seat and clearly was not into it. that bothers me. >> greg: really? i would have liked that and that's different. we went the guy is an ambitious working hard, working two jobs. >> greg: i can't see where a hard hat hurts, transfer time, one. >> juan: i would have said both, boat or submarine. and people from atlanta at the bay bridge because it so high. >> greg: my sister won't go on bridges. >> lisa: that's a big accomplishment. >> greg: she won't write but began a passenger seat. it was more interesting than your answer. america send your

dana? >> dana: rich, could you tell me more about yesterday. the maduro regime detained american journalists? >> reporter: that's right. jorge ramo from uni vision. he said he was detained after an interview with nicholas maduro where he showed maduro video he had shot of children eating from garbage cans. >> my job is to ask questions. he stole our job. he thinks that he can sensor us the same way he censors people in venezuela. he cannot do that. we won't be silenced. this is an abuse. this goes against our right to ask questions. >> reporter: maduro is blocking aid from entering his country and said there's no humanitarian crisis there. however, the united nations said more than 3 million people have left venezuela since 2014 because of food and medicine shortages there. >> danal right, rich. thank you. illegal trouble viewing for elan musk. why he could find himself in hot water. plus president trump in vietnam to meet with kim jong un. what are the chances of getting him to curb his nuclear program? we'll discuss. hey, who are you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ every baby can have the freedom to move their way in pampers cruisers with three-way fit they adapt at the waist, legs and bottom for all the freedom to move their way pampers >> i'm trace gallagher in for shepard smith. we're waiting for a house voted on whether or not to overturn president trump's national emergency declaration. plus amtrak passengers stuck on a train for two days arrivi

. >> that's misty and there at the bottom is roseanne dana dana.e anything different about that cat tree. >> one of those cats is weird looking. >> this cat was adopted from the animal rescue and she said when she first got misty she was not a fan of cats but now she's like -- >> -- got no choice. >> if i want play time i got to hang with the kitty cats. >> that's adorable. >> are you a cat?s shif rky day at "ght this minute" this past weekend becaus we had 14 team members going down to eloy, arizona because -- >> -- we are going to be skydiving. yes. i won't be there when we actually jump. >> jake was just playing it cool. he's scared. >> the anxiety is coming on pretty quick after seeing guys falling from the sky. >> that is starting to hit everybody, oh, it's fine, it's fine, oh, yeah, it's real. >> did nobody tell them skydiving included falling from the sky. >> at this point they are feeling rushed. >> how you doing? >> i think i'm going to get a burritoo. >> now we're up 40,000 feet. open up the door. try to throw some team members out into t

situations when you're stuck there -- >> dana: you pay $20. >> $19.99 for a cup of beer. >> dana: where are you watching the super bowl? >> at my house. >> danayou eat? >> great investigative reporting. i tip my hand. i have a hoagie, roast beef, turkey, provolone, tomato, pickles. >> dana: got it. all the stuff. they tell me i have to run. go patriots. you're wrong. >> dana: go to foxnation.com or download the app. tyrus' best bud spike is ready for the super bowl. a live shot. not sure he can root for the patriots being a bill's fan. he has a new blog on what he learned in his first year. happy birthday, spike. check it out at foxnews.com/thedailyspike. a great week, right? we have andy dalton, chris christie and tyrus. thanks for joining us. i'm dana perino. here's shep. >> shepard: does the u.s. need to crack down on tech companies to protect all of our privacy? why do europeans have so many more privacy protections than we americans do? apple is apologizing for the glitch that could let somebody spy on you through face time even if you don't accept the call. we'll look at europe's tough new privacy regulations that just cost one tech gia

dana: i did it twice on "the daily briefing." it's a great show. everyone should watch it. >> greg: i watch it. you did a great job. >> dana: the police caught him ahead of time. this guy was planning to commit a crime. what smollett is created his own hate crime against himself. there is room. >> greg: he smeared an entire population and he was inciting a race riots. >> danaraigned tomorrow. >> emily: where i depart what you said earlier -- >> greg: don't do that, emily. you are a guest. >> emily: the analysis about activist approach that it starts with him. i think that's what this instagram culture is breeding where everyone sees themselves as the hero. like you were saying, the hero can be in the form of the victim but everyone is seeing it as i am the that's going to save -- the spartacus moment and it's ridiculous. the consequences in their mind doesn't go beyond how many legs am i going to get our house are going to be amplified which is when the media comes in. for him, i see this is another hollywood celebrity with an enormous hubris that's now facing real-world consequent this. see seven and he deserves to face real-world consequences, if it's true. >> greg: i think he is still innocent. c7 up next, trivia time. we are going to put our knowledge to the test with fox nation's "the quiz show." nsuran, and as a fitness junkie, i customize everything

dana: it was chili con queso. >> what did you make it in? >> a crock pot. >> how old is it? >> dana: it's a brand new pot. i got the recipe off the internet. >> jasper wouldn't eat that. >> dana: you know chili's the restaurant? it's supposedly their recipe. >> they're denying it. they're like the governor of

dana: we have a lot to talk about. jeff -- jesse? >> greg: jeff wilson in for jesse watters. >> dana: back to you in a jiffy. jesse, so the left wing credentials of senator booker coming under attack from the left because is he refusing to say he would eliminate private insurance companies. >> jesse: wow, really taking a stand there he is actually a pretty pro-business democrat if those exist anymore i found out if he is elected president he will be the first single president and first vegan president. >> greg: buchanan. >> dana >> buchanan, bachelor. buchanan was a bachelor. >> jesse: i have no idea. >> dana: there has never been a vegan. >> jesse: never ban vegan. we are sure about that. spartacus moment he became a laughing stock that's requesting to be hard to live down. cory booker created this mittology around himself. dramatic rescues in newark. hunger strikes and sleeping on the streets. but he has a very strange personal situation. there is a lot of rumors swirling around him he had a sexual assault allegation. i don't know how that's going to play out. he definitely didn't give kavanaugh the benefit of the doubt that his situation deserved. the newark story with corey is not all it's cracked up to be. crime spiked. he laid off a ton of cops. it wasn't all, you know, sunshine and did and delions over there it's a rough city. he definitely did not turn it around. to be said though, he has great chemistry with people on the street. really work a room and as i said before very pro-growth democrat. >> da

dana: don't you remember the commercial? >> emily: this is great. >> dana: the queso is good? >> emily: yes. >> jesse: tastes better than it looks. i wish i had a danad. [laughter] you went viral for bad cheese. >> greg: is tom brady going to retire? >> dana: no. i predicted that on new year's and i think i'm wrong. >> jesse: you also predict the rams were going to win. >> dana: you're right, two strikes. >> greg: i am most forgot. i was thinking, the best thing about this whole queso story, it's going to live forever. i made queso, it fits with any picture. i thought i would make you. >> dana: how did you do that? how did you do that? >> greg: let say that we have a pretty good production staff. let's make a t-shirt. >> dana: oh, my gosh. new york is the city that never sleeps. >> greg: anyone at home wont say "i made queso" shirt, called dana on her private line. they are $4, and it all goes to charity. >> dana: just love me. >> greg: isn't that great? i made queso. put it next to any picture and it works. it could be something horrible. it could be a dog. >> dana: someone tweeted a picture of a burnt piece of bread and said i made nachos. i had f

dana: hi, everyone. i'm dana perino. the presence attorney rudy giuliani is saying they have not been notified that the miller report has been completed after news reports that it's wrapping up. plus, more strange twists in the jussie smollett case as there are reports of the fbi is investigating whether the actor had any role in the threatening letter that was sent to him. we'll tell you why some fortune 500 companies are paying very little or no taxes this year while many are complaining their refunds are shrinking. on "the daily briefing" ." >> harris: the 2020 presidential campaign heating up now. axios is pointing out that republicans are seizing on a new message. "we are not socialists." that's what they're saying. opening to put democrats on the offensive. senator elizabeth warren has already been forced to declare she's a capitalist. senator kamala harris also distanced herself from the more liberal members of her party. watch. >> i'm not a democratic socialist. i believe what voters do want as they want to know that whoever is going to lead understands that come in america today, not everyone has an equal opportunity to access a path to success. that has been building up over decades and we've got a correct course. >> harris: the power panel slides in emperor lisa boothe, fox news contributor. senior fellow at an event at women's voice. antjuan seawright, democratic structures and senior advisor to the early clinton campaign. who is a democratic solution don't like socials and who isn't, antjuan? >> i don't think we have any other than the end bennett senator from vermont who declared himself. this is the republican way of trying to make america scared again. they do not have a strategy. they do not have a policy they can point to in this and administration. the sound the alarm bell scare tactic for 2020. it won't work. it didn't work in 2018 in the midterms. it won't work now. >> harris: before come to you, lara trump on socialism. watch. >> what i think people need to realize and we are talking about socialism, it is essentially the government taking over, as you were explaining come almost every aspect of your life. in america that is not right. that is not who we are as a country. that's not what our country was founded on. these things are becoming incredibly mainstream with the democratic party and it will be hard for people to distance themselves from -- them come te 2020 election. >> harris: large trump a big voice on the 2016 campaign is looking for to 2020. lisa? >> we saw him lay the groundwork in miami when he was talking about venice layla. once a rich country and now destitute, a country that nationalized its oil industry, banks, and look what happened. now they are rationing of food. three to 50,000 people are potentially at risk of dying due to inadequate health care. president trump started laying the groundwork and showing the contrast. i will warn republicans that we need to be careful. when you talk about things like single-payer, they are popular until people find out what it means for them. >> harris: edges and point. >> when you find out what it means, the lack of quality care, increased taxes. there is a ticket a separate and explain to americans why it's bad for the country and why it will hurt and impact them their family. >> harris: they reportedly raised a record amount of cash, $5.6 million in january. so he's got that going on. but you've mentioned bernie sanders, antjuan -- he reads more than that in 24 hours. many of the donations were $27 paid he is a democratic socialist. what you do with him? >> well, he's an independent senator running under the democratic on ballot for president for now. >> harris: he was andrea don mike alexandria custer cortes' boss. >> again, the independent senator is running under the democratic had as of now. the discussion at the dnc level bo if he could do that, because of recent party rules -- speed when you kick a bernie sanders? lisa! >> democrats can't make the argument that bernie sanders is outside of the mainstream of the democratic party. look at our own fox news poll it, 43% of democrats have a positive view of socialism. gallup found nothing that more democrats on the positive viewpoint of socialism than they do capitalism. democrats cannot make the argument. he is the mainstream democratic party right now. when president trump made them likely that groundwork -- look at the polling, antjuan. when president trump -- >> lisa, he would not make it through the democratic primary. >> harris: why won't he make it? >> if you look at states like south carolina, 60% of the people who cast their vote will be african-american. bernie's math problem is the same as it was an '16. ask americans, they don't seem to connect the dots of them prayed let's make the mistake. they know dominic want to use them as an example -- >> dell makes you want i've got to go. thank you both, will be back in a moment. don't frogs have like, two legs? 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hello, everyone, i'm dana perino and this is "the daily briefing." chicago police are building a strong case against empire star jussie smollett, picking

dana: hi, everyone. i'm dana perino. we are following news out of the stream court as they decided to take up the question of whether the 2020 census can include a question about citizenship. plus, white house press secretary sarah sanders will join me at the time of the hour to talk about the president's national emergency declaration in the rose garden this morning, and how would you like to have a election day off as a paid holiday? one town is trying to do just that, but there is a catch. we will explain on "the daily briefing" ." >> melissa: he calls it "fear response turned into more of a fight response." travis kaufman is speaking out about a terrifying ordeal where he fought off and killed a mountain lion after the animal attacked him while he was running on a trail. dan springer's life in seattle with more on this. dan? >> a, melissa. no one is going to mistake 31-year-old travis kaufman with being grizzly adams. that mix it all more impressive. the man from colorado by way of arkansas may had no choice but to fight that line to the deaf. he spoke he with all of his body and more than 20 stitches known his face. the most amazing thing of all is that he fought off and killed the cougar with only one free hand. the other one was in the jaws of his attacker. >> grabbed onto my hand and wrist, and from there it started to claw at my face and neck. that's when my fear response turned into more of a fight response. >> kaufman was trail running near fort collins, colorado, when he heard the big cat ruffling about 10 feet behind her. not having earbuds and may have saved his life, even though he made noise and try to make himself big what you're supposed to do. the cougar attacked and it turned into a wrestling match. with that one free hand, he tried to stab the animal in the neck but the sticks he grabbed kept breaking. then he was able to pick up a rock and at the mall mind in the head. that allowed him to shift his weight and get a foot on the neck. from there he was able to strangle them online. >> slowly, after a few minutes, i thought i would be getting close. then it started thrashing again. had a few more scratches that resulted from those thrashes at that point. i would say end of a couple minutes later it finally stopped moving. >> wildlife officials say mountain lion encounters are getting more common as the numbers grow when humans get out to their habitats. fatalities are rare, but in the last year they are been two people killed in the pacific northwest by cougars. but kaufman refused to be a 30 noise a bit of a legend >> melissa: there you go, you weren't on camera there. i was just so amazed by the story. dan springer, thank you very much. more "outnumbered" in just a moment. tee. it's for my family, its for my self, its for my future. annuities can provide protected income for life. learn more at retire your risk dot org. i'm a fighter. always have been. when i found out i had age-related macular degeneration, amd, i wanted to fight back. my doctor and i came up with a plan. it includes preservision. only preservision areds 2 has the exact nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of progression of moderate to advanced amd. that's why i fight. because it's my vision. preservision. also, in a great-tasting chewable. need money for your family, call newday usa. a newday va home loan lets you refinance your home and take out 54,000 dollars or more to pay credit card debt, or just put money in the bank. it even lowers your payments by over 600 dollars a month. as a veteran, you've earned the powerful va home loan benefit that lets you refinance up to 100 percent of your home's value. and with home values rising, that can mean a lot more money for you and your family. and because newday usa has been granted automatic authority by the va, they can say yes when banks say no. and they'll do all the va paperwork for you. we all know some of life's most important financial decisions are made right here at the kitchen table. so, if you're a veteran and need cash, calling newday usa could be one of the best decisions you'll ever make. go to newdayusa.com or call 1-855-newdayusa >> melissa: i'm melissa. here's danaresident trump declares a national emergency to build a wall along the southern border, and democrats declare they will use every remedy available to block his executive action. oh, and, yeah, no shutdown. hello, everyone. i'm dana perino and this is "the daily briefing." the president bypassing congress saying he expects legal challenges, adding that national emergencies are nothing new. nyu's brennan center finding president clinton declared 17 national emergencies, president george w. bush 13 and president obama 12. >> i'm going to be signing a national emergency and it's been

dana: a dramatic day in our nation's capital. president trump travelling from the white house to the people's house. in just seven hours after a one week delay due to the government shutdown. hello everyone i'm dana. this is a special edition of "the daily briefing." president trump will be presenting his vision for american greatness as he lays out his agenda for the year ahead pushing for policies to keep the economy humming and the nation secure. peter, how are officials prepping the capitol for the state

dana: we have new viewers. >> greg: i hate people who have to apologize over stuff like this. >> dana: it's a good idea that coke had. you have every person i've ever set next to on an airplane smelled like feet and cheetos. >> dana? >> jesse: i like the idea. i think it's hot. >> dana: juan, what do you think? >> juan: i could see where people might think it's personal but people would do it anyway. >> dana: we didn't have an napkin so i wrote my information on peter's business card. >> greg: the only time you might meet a stranger that might be interesting in your life. >> juan: you don't need a napkin for that. >> dana: they are trying to ruin creativity in america. "one more thing" is up next. (vo) this is the avery's. this is the avery's trying the hottest new bistro. wait...and the hottest taqueria? and the hottest...what are those? oh, pierogis? and this is the avery's wondering if eating out is eating into saving for their first home. this is jc... (team member) welcome to wells fargo, how may i help? (vo) who's here to help with a free financial health conversation, . . we're working together to do just that. bringing you more great tasting beverages with less sugar or no sugar at all. smaller portion si

dana: cats have no rights about their privacy. maybe we should talk about that on monday. >> greg: lead with it, dana. >> dana: that's it for us. we'll see you on monday. we clearly need a break. "special report" is up next. here's a bret. >> bret: does the fox news alert. i'm bret baier. for the second night in a row, law enforcement actions and high-profile accusations lead the show. we are following a quartet of stories involving high-profile people accused of sex crimes. the list includes grammy award-winning r&b artist r. kelly, who is now facing almost a dozen charges of aggravated sexual abuse. new england patriots owner robert kraft caught up in a staying in a florida strip mall strip mall. virginie lieutenant governor justin fairfax, accused of sexual assault by two women. and president trump president trump spatial to labor secretary accused of having with underage girl. we begin with r. kelly, has been the subject of two recent tv documentaries alleging serious. 29 grams. today's charges come out of chicago, where kelly is based, and where correspondent matt finn. >> we just heard from cook county states attorney kim

dana's queso. that's the victim. i'm never going to let you forget it, dana. what you did to america. >> jesse: danain all seriousness, i was speaking with your friend chris stirewalt today. looking at some really interesting numbers out of the state of the union that affects the presidential approval rating. the only president that really got significant bombs from their state of the union addresses, bill clinton. plus ten, plastics, plus four. no one is close. what do you think it is about bill clinton that he was so successful of these speeches? is anything donald trump can do to get a bump tonight? >> dana: i don't think the country was as polarized back then. i also think social media has a lot to do with it. juan could maybe fill us in. i don't know exactly what bill clinton was doing but as i recall, jesse, i think one of the reasons you might have seen that big bump is because remember he loses big time in 1994, and republicans take over. all of a sudden, what does he do? he triangulate and starts reaching across the island now he's working with newt gingrich and we have a balanced budget am

dana: they will always be wondering. >> jesse: they probably don't even know they won. >> emily: second-place? >> greg: no second place. just like life. >> dana: what if you lost the ticket? >> greg: what if you found the ticket? >> danaust don't ever buy them. you'll never have this problem. >> greg: don't you hate them when people give them as gifts? >> juan: the guy who showed up in jamaica with the scream mask. >> dana: this must be jesse's. the gillibrand campaign interrupted during an event in iowa city by a woman on a quest for condiments. can we play it again? [laughter] >> jesse: i think that's how most americans feel around this time when these politicians are just trying to run. it's two years from now. he's just trying to get some ranch. >> greg: 's -- is ranch the best dressing? >> emily: on pizza or salad? >> greg: you can put ranch on anything. i like russian or french. i like french. >> juan: why would you put dressing on pizza? >> emily: i dip pizza into ranch dressing sometimes. >> dana: wow. "one more thing" is up next. mat. before you and your rheumatologist move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom

. ♪ dana: hi, i am dana from the dana show.s, you have seen me interview some pretty cool people. right? today is no different. i'm speaking with dr. nathan bryan. he is one of the leading minds in nitric oxide research. one of the leading minds in the world. i recently went through a health breakthrough with my energy and stamina, for myself and my family as well. this guy is responsible for the science behind that breakthrough.

dana: jessica my from colorado. did you have to go to the altered room because you're feeling uncomfortable? >> jesse: no, they recommended it. i was behaving abnormally. >> dana: you needed more oxygen. just before i did some zip lining. have you ever done that? >> dana bound in colorado once. it was terrifying. a lot of those guys break wind constantly because of the altitude. you are hiking, they are in front of you, the downward brown guys are in front of you, and they are breaking wind. i am never going to colorado. >> juan: greenhouse gas emissions. i once gave a speech in colorado, and the guy before me fainted. >> dana: that's how you know it's a good audience. [laughter] set your dvrs, never miss an episode of "the five." "special report" is up next. hey, bret. >> bret: thanks, dana. president trump is not backing down on his declaration of a national emergency to build a border wall as he speaks out against socialism and for change in venezuela. chicago police want to talk again with the actor who says he was assaulted by pro-trumper attackers but now his story does not seem to be adding up. we begin a weeklong series on the controversial political manifesto known as the green new deal, that has presidential candidates scrambling. this is "s

dana, the police have said he's no longer a victim in this case. >> dana: now he's a suspect. >> lawrence: he's a liar. >> danaave to decide how to get right with god and ask for forgiveness. he's got to get right with people as well. he took resources away from the police department and he also was willing to let innocent people go to jail and have their lives ruined so that he wouldn't get thrown off a tv show? this is insane. maybe he will claim mental illness. maybe he is mentally l. i'm not exactly sure. he was willing to let innocent people take the fall for something like this. that is really beyond the pale, and i do hope they prosecute hi him. >> lawrence: katie, some of the reports are saying that this started with a letter that he may have sent to himself but could turn this potentially into a federal crime. mail fraud. the evidence shows the brothers may have been paid to write this letter which smollett went on national television to stay ahead of a stick figure hanging from a tree. a gun, and it also had maga. to dana's point, this is a guy who partly made of this entire thing, took away resource

dana bash. >> dana bash. >> are they acting or is something actually happening? >> hold on just a second. i just need to cool off for a second. that is not acting, folks, okay. that is not acting. that is chemistry with a capital. >> k. >> k. i was in a room watching this with about a dozen of my good friends, adult women screeching because we could not believe and sort of take in how incredibly hot this was. one my friend said that's probably the sexist thing that's ever happened on earth in the world. and i don't think that was an understatement. >> all right. well here's the real question. i do think this is the real question. is what happens today, the oscars are over, the movie's over, they have won the awards or not. is today what happens? they don't need to act nip more, so now do they just high five each other and go back to their lives? i'm going to be watching very closely. >> come on. you know that the first time any one of them does an interview the first question's going to be so, bradley, what'd your girlfriend think of that? there's no way -- >> why didn't we get the cutaway. >> thank you. >> everybody wanted the cutaway and to see her. >> i agree with you on that. everyone was thinking the same thought. i think she just broke up with her fiancee, so -- she does did. that is also wadding to the intrigue. >> stephanie about the with can he ask you about the interception of the politics last night, the president deciding to respond to spike lee. you know, spike lee, what he said, is he brought up the election and he said do the right thing. the president called his statement racist. >> listen, the president has a long history of tweeting about the oscars way before he was in politics. it is interesting that he decided to do so, as you mentioned, on the morning at the beginning of a very big week where he's about to get on a plane and go to vietnam nor a very important summit. but spike lee and the rest of the oscars, they have -- in recent years been even more political than this. and i don't think you should expect anything different from somebody like spike lee on the issue of truth or the issue of the president however overt or not it was. >> i'll tell you when we've really gone full circle or completely to the upside down is when the president tweets on the bradley cooper/lady gaga moment. >> it's going to happen. >> i think they were both being true to form, the president and spike lee. >> well said. danaery much. >>> we do have big news in the world of diplomacy. president trump says he will postpone a new round of tariffs on chinese goods as trade negotiations continue. our chief business correspondent kristine romans with the details on that. >> this not as sexy as the oscars but it's very important for anybody who's trading in global markets. that deadline for that trade war was march 1st. the president delayed being jag of tariffs on $200 billion worth of chinese kbs. the president said over the weekend there has been significant progress in trade talks with china. president trump told governors of the white house he hopes to achieve the largest trade deal ever made. the president also teased a summit with chinese president xi at mar-a-lago if more progress is made. similar optimism from china's top diplomat who said concrete fro progress has been made. chinese stocks soared, almost 6% in shanghai and it spread to europe and here in the u.s. as well. stock index futures, looks lik

dana. dana had an inkling that sarah would really hit it off with her husband chris' former roommate. >> i came home. i said sarah is amazing. i think their personalities would get along. let's see what happens? >> what happened over drinks and nibbles was chemistry. laid back ryan, the college jock, and super organized, who needed everything just so talked about getting together. >> she said let me check my book. she gets out her little black book. she's looking through. he is peeking over looking. he said, later he calls us and tells us there was nothing written in her black book. >> reporter: a fast track courtship. and before very long. ryan was bringing his new girlfriend home to meet his mom, jill. >> i liked her a lot. probably number one thing that struck me the most was how -- beyond her years in maturity she was. >> poised, huh? >> yeah. sarah didn't have a problem telling anyone anything. so if you -- made sarah mad, you knew you made sarah mad. >> as for ryan he never seemed to lose it. >> never seen him upset. he doesn't get mad. >> he is so laid back and easy going, go with the flow. she is so on it organized this is where we have to be? he just says okay. >> jill enjoyed her days with ryan and his new girlfriend, sarah. >> our family tends to do a lot of barbecues and picnics and things like that. we would spend some time down on the lake in kentucky. they would come down there. >> were you pleased she was becoming a serious part of the family? >> i was very pleased, yes. >> reporter: the couple bought a nice four bedroom house together in a good neighborhood and ryan surprised sarah with an engagement ring. >> the ring in a dog collar. >> around the dog's collar. >> she was very excited. he was excited. sarah made him happy. >> reporter: soon the wedding invitations were in the mail. the bridesmaids knew they better snap to. >> she is a planner. she had everything ready to go. wanted to make sure the girls wore the same eye shadow. she gave us makeup kits for the wedding so we all looked the same. >> how was ryan doing? >> just as happy, happier than i have ever seen him with her. >> reporter: it cost sarah a big screen tv to seal the deal. but she got ryan to take ballroom dance lessons for the wedding. >> i was amazed. never in a million years. >> reporter: your son at dance lessons? >> she could get him to do more things than any woman he had ever dated. ♪ >> reporter: the wedding in april 2008 was a formal affair. the bride was beautiful. ryan's dance came off without a hitch. and the happy brides maids all matched just as sarah wanted. >> very beautiful. i mean every detail was planned obviously to a "t" because it was sarah. and she was gorgeous. >> awesome. >> probably the most fun wedding we had ever been to, ever. >> reporter: the newlyweds went to costa rica for their honeymoon and had a great time. then back to cincinnati to begin their journey together as mr. and mrs. ryan widmer. >> they worked really hard. built a beautiful deck. had a trip planned to cancun. they had everything to live for. >> reporter: august 11th should have been another day on the calendar in a young marriage? >> yes. >> august 11th, monday night. ryan remembers being downstairs watching "monday night football." and sarah had gone upstairs to her bath. she was in trouble. >> 911, what is your emergency? >> my wife, she fell asleep in the bathtub. i think. i went downstairs. i came up. she was laying face down in the bathtub. >> i got a call it was ryan. something has happened to sarah. >> emts were rushing sarah to the hospital. by then they worked on her for 45 minutes. but hadn't gotten a response. minutes later, jill was with her son waiting anxiously together in a room off emergency. >> finally, a woman came in and then we said is she gone? and she said yes. and he just dropped down to his knees and was just bawling and sobbing into the chair. >> reporter: sarah widmer, 24 years old, the bride of less than four months, was dead. her husband ryan told the emergency services people he thought she had fallen asleep in the bathtub and drowned. but the emts doing cpr tried everything they could to save her. they didn't understand one crucial observation they made at the home that night. there is something here that doesn't look right. >> a drowning in a dry bathroom? >> i expected something to be wet. there's a towel on the floor. there's a mat on the floor. but everything is perfectly dry. >> the questions deepen. when the bathtub mystery continues. when the bathtub mystery continues. is number one in the nation? sure, they probably know what they're talking about. or the one that j.d. power says is highest in network quality by people who use it every day? this is a tough one. well, not really, because verizon won both. so you don't even have to choose. why didn't you just lead with that? it's like a fun thing. 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"lieutenant, we're out on a drowning. the paramedics are working on her. but something's not right here." >> reporter: as he rolled to the house he knew some of what to expect. when you are a cop more than a decade you become familiar with the signs of the drowning like the froth about the victim's nose and mouth. >> your mind starts running immediately about possibilities. they initially tell me i have a 24-year-old drowning victim that died in the tub. i'm thinking that we will find evidence of something. drugs. evidence of an overdose or something. as he pulled up the victim was already loaded in the back of the ambulance. the arriving police officer was still inside the house. and he gave the detective a fill on what he had found when he was led to the master bedroom where the 24-year-old woman lay on the carpet off the bath. >> he felt for a pulse. he assisted with cpr on what he described as a completely dry body with her hair being only damp. >> wet head, dry body. >> correct. >> for some one who drowned in a bathtub full of water. >> yes. >> go ahead and get her out of bathtub and get her on the flat surface. >> okay, okay. >> the 911 dispatcher had been quite clear. he instructed the husband to get his wife out of the bathtub and put her on the floor. >> i'm dropping the phone. >> the husband went away and came back to say he moved his wife from the tub to the bedroom. >> go ahead and get back to cpr. try cpr. we'll be there in a little bit. >> reporter: the detective wondered along with the emts and arriving officers why a woman who drowned in a bathtub would be mostly dry. he needed to see the scene. what story would it tell him. >> i start mentally preparing myself based on what they told me. what do i want to see versus what do i see? >> he headed for the master bathroom. >> i expected something to be wet. expected water on the floors or towels or whatever it might be. it is not there. >> dry-dry. >> there is a small remnant of water, what you might call droplets on the bottom of the tub around the drain. other than that there is nothing. >> you got any bath mats. wet towels on the floor. >> there is a towel on the floor. a mat on the floor. everything is dry. >> reporter: he had a drowning victim that didn't appear to be wet. someone that supposedly fell asleep in the tub and pitched down in the water. but a bathroom that was dry and undisturbed though presumably the husband had to wrangle her limp body out of the tub as he moved her to the bedroom. >> whether it's lotions, soap, whatever is on the side they weren't knocked off. that bothered me if you are pulling somebody quickly out of the tub. that's still together. >> the detective making mental notes. >> something was screaming to me something is bad wrong, something bad really, really, really bad has happened here. more so than just a tragic accident where she drowned. >> the forensic techs arrived and were taking photos. cutting out sections of the bedroom carpet where the mixture of blood and fluid common in drownings had stained it. what they wondered was there another explanation for the stains. >> they wanted to get the things to our lab right away to start, start checking out some things. >> reporter: though it was early hours in an incident. so much would depend on the findings of an autopsy, the detective knew this was not a case that was going to be closed out that night. >> when i left the house at 2:00 a.m., i knew i had a suspicious death. still there were questions -- how long had sarah been out of the tub? and had she been out of the tub long enough for her body to air dry? >> it wasn't possible. you know if you are pulling somebody directly out of a tub of water the body has to be wet. no other way around it. unless a substantial amount of time has passed or we're not being told an accurate story of what transpired. >> question -- was it possible for ryan to lift sarah out of the tub without knocking over those bottles that the detective noted were undisturbed? was it possible for water not to be splashed around as she was moved to the bedroom? and that overriding question -- what had happened to the young wife in the master bedroom? >> we knew she had drowned from the scene itself. it was the manner in which she drowned that had raised all the questions. >> but detective braley would have the most questions for the seemingly happily married husband. was it possible there was stress in the marriage that no one knew about? >> i had to rely on the fact in the back of my mind that nobody knows what goes on behind closed doors. >> as police considered foul play friends and family wondered was there something medical behind this mystery? >> did she have an aneurysm? did she have a seizure? >> she was complaining of headaches. i was telling her, "how long has it been since you have been to the doctor?" have been to the doctor?" (burke) parking splat. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ onmillionth order.r. ♪ there goes our first big order. ♪ 44, 45, 46... how many of these did they order? ooh, that's hot. ♪ you know, we could sell these. nah. ♪ we don't bake. ♪ opportunity. what we deliver by delivering. not long ago, ronda started here. and then, more jobs began to appear. these techs in a lab. this builder in a hardhat... ...the welders and electricians who do all of that. the diner staffed up 'cause they all needed lunch. teachers... doctors... jobs grew a bunch. what started with one job spread all around. because each job in energy creates many more in this town. energy lives here. >> reporter: sarah widmer had died of drowning in her home. and her body would be examined by the coroner. there was nothing for ryan, her husband of four months, to do but leave the hospital and head home. his mother, jill, took him back to the house in the wee hours. ryan asked me, mom i can't go back in there. can you go in and grab clothes for me. so i want upstairs. when i got to the bedroom. there were a couple pieces of carpet cut out of their carpeting which i thought was odd. >> it hadn't occurred to mother or son that the authorities were looking at sarah's death as anything but a tragic explainable incident of some sort. >> there were a million questions in our mind, did she have an aneurysm, did something medically happen to her? did she have a seizure? >> reporter: day light and word was spreading that sarah was gone. danacouple who had fixed the newlywed up could not believe what they were hearing. >> we had just gotten back from a trip and told her i would call her as soon as we got back and we would get together to dinner. i didn't get a chance. >> shocking news. >> reporter: dana, a nurse, tried to make sense of what had happened to her dear friend. she thought back to her conversations with sarah. >> she was complaining of headaches, saying what do you think of her medical background? i said, maybe you should get your blood pressure checked, i said, you should get a checkup. >> there was that funny trait sarah used to have that people would kid her about, that she would fall asleep at the drop of a hat. maybe it was part of an underlying condition that explain her sudden death. her mother-in-law noticed it when she first got to know sarah. jill was taking home videos in 2007. >> i panned over, there's sarah having a good time. sarah was sound asleep in the family room. there were 15 or 20 people in

dana evans. dana evans is the former principal at dobbs elementary school, who was convicted in the test-cheating trial. this is evans on "pbs newshour" in 2017 responding to allegations ththat educators participated in cheating for financial gain. >> i got bonuses one year out of the four years that i was a principal. it was $1000. i gave more than $1000 to dobbs. i paid for kids uniforms and paid peoples rent and their gas bills. that i-fensive would cheat for $1000. amy: that was danans. you both write in the book also about donald bullock, an ededucator who accepted a pleaea deal in 2015. in order to receive a reduced sentence, he apologized for his role. herebyonald bullolock, do sincerely apologize to students, , as well staff members as the greater metropolitan elena community fermata involvement in the 2009 resorting in cheating or other dysfunctional ask. amy: you both write in the book that bullock "endured the shame of reading an apology after maintaining his innocence for so long, only for baxter to slap him with five years of probation, six months of weekend jail, a $5000 fine, and 1500 hours of community service." anna simonton, tell us what happened with the different people involved from apologies, plea agreements, to appeals. >> 35 educators were originally indicted. many of them took plea agreement and many of those folks, it required them to testify in this trial. 11 folks went to trial. the trial itself was nonsensical. there were witnesses who rec

dana bash. dana joins us now from washington with the details. what have ju learned? >> i saw the down with kelly anne for my series women in washington. and during that interview she spoke for the first time being in a restaurant with her middle school-aged daughter. some of her daughter's friends and their parents in bethesda, maryland, a suburb right here in washington. it was in october of 2018 right after the brett kavanaugh hearings and attentions were very, very high. >> i was assaulted in a restaurant and -- >> assaulted how? >> that person has to go to court soon. >> assaulted how? >> i was standing next to my daughter and many of her friends at dinner and she was right here, right next to me. and her friends were too. and somebody was grabbing from behind, grabbed my arms and was shaking me to the point where i thought maybe somebody was hugging me, one of the other parents coming to pick up his or her daughter. as i turned around it just felt weird. it felt like that's a little aggressive. i turned around and the what grabbed my hand. she was out of control. i don't even know how to explain her to you. her whole face was terror and anger and she was right here and my daughter was right there. and she ought to pay for that. she ought to pay for that because she has no right to touch anybody. she put her hands on me. i said get your hands off me. she put her hands on me was shaking me and doing it from the front with my daughter right there who video taped her. and she just would not leave the restaurant. she get e kept going on and on. she went outside, she just wouldn't stop. this woman thinks it's okay to touch someone else, it's not okay. it's not okay by her standards and by the law. >> so you called 911. >> the police came. >> it they arrest her? >> she left. >> with the police? >> no, she had already gone. >> you told the president about it? >> i did long after. i told other people. >> what did he say? >> what he always says, are you okay? are you okay? was your daughter okay? were the other girls okay? >> how was your daughter? that's so traumatic. i would imagine for you, but as a maerother probably the first thing you think about is your daughter. >> there were other kids there. i didn't want it to become a thing, i wanted it to become a teachable moment for everyone. >> during the sbif asked her about incendiary rhetoric coming from her boss and whether she views that as contribute together toxic atmosphere is. she shot back by saying sarcastically that i violated herschel tlo her -- she said the only conduct she's responsible for is her. >> and the alleged sale aassails been charged with second degree assault? >> she has. and our colleague who got the police report here, other records relating to this also reached out to the alleged assailant, mary biz ibbitt, she disputed her account. she gave us the following statement. she saw kellyanne conway, a public figure in a public place, exercised her first amendment right to express her personal opinions. she did not assault ms. conway. facts at trial will show this to be true and show ms. conway's account to be false. and, john, her attorney says she will be pleading not guilty. >> all right. that was a really interesting interview. no one should be harassed. >> absolutely not. >> or assaulted in any restaurant in any circumstances. >> no, they should not. >> thanks, danaorning tributes are pouring in for former congressman john dingle who died yesterday at the age of 92. his wife said he passed peacefully at home in dearborn, michigan. he served for a remarkable 59 years making him the longest serving member of congress. a source told cnn earlier this week had he cancer and was in h hos mi hospice wear. after long negotiations, we worked out a deal where she'll keep one twitter for me as i dictate the messages. i want to thank you all for your incredibly kind words and prayers. you're not done with me just yet. >> he's the walking embodiment of history. his father had filled that seat before him and had taken him to the house chamber many times. i believe that he was in the chamber during fdr's -- this day will live in infamy speech after pearl harbor. this guy was history. >> a "new york times" report could shed new light on the role of saudi crown prince and the role that he may have played in the murder of jamal khashoggi. we have those details for

dana: the lower third is not what you take to court. it's not what you used to refute the molar investigation. >> greg: the court of public opinion. >> dana: do you want this to be over with or not? i think they would like to get it over with. >> jesse: is that the first argument between dana and greg on "the five"? >> dana: it's not and i will keep talking so i can win. another thing about cohen, republicans trying to tarnish his reputation and he does have a turn at reputation. he's been a jerk for many years. if he's not been caught, he would still be being a jerk today. >> greg: i agree with you. >> dana: thank you. back in agreement, brother and sister. if not for the molar investigation. -- the mueller investigation. he would be getting those contracts from foreign governments. he said if you need to talk to trump, i can help you. he also said he never wanted a job in the white house. i would imagine there are reporters already today over at cnn said that's not true. i think if the end, if you are a trump person, there's that. at the end, if you look at elijah cummings and that speech at the end and he saved it up, no notes. it was stirring and probably something that's good for everyone to have heard. if you only to dan because he wanted to watch "the five" and we a

dana: never miss an episode of "the five" for all of our half news. "special report" is up next. >> bret: i've got an update from the guy doing doughnuts, dana, in tennesseen a budget bill that would avoid another partial government shutdown, president trump's press secretary says he will sign that bill and then president trump will declare a national emergency in order to build a border wall. it's a move that will almost certainly set up a huge legal and legislative uproar. chief white house correspondent john roberts is live in north along with what we know at this hour. it's been changing throughout the day for a good evening, john. >> as it always seems to in these parts. bret, good evening to

dana: hi, everyone. i'm dana perino. peter doocy caught up with cory booker in new hampshire just moments ago. he would tell you what booker is now calling a lie. plus we have a new statement from jussie smollett's lawyers about whether or not he will talk to authorities today, after the case took a major turnover to begin. and president trump firing back at andrew mccabe in his "60 minutes" interview. got all of that and on "the daily briefing" ." >> melissa: back now, one of our top stories -- republicans are slamming former fbi acting director andrew mccabe after explosive claims to 60 minutes that deputy attorney general rod rosenstein was furious about secretly recording the president and floated invoking the 25th amendment. now former house oversight committee chairman jason chaffetz writing in a fox news op-ed for the first time that he was active directory of the fbi. he of all people knew the rules, the law, any other responsibility to tell the truth. he had come his own colleagues found that he lied. in fact, he accomplished something federal employees rarely accomplish that she was ultimately fired for his offenses. now he's on a book tour. he should be under prosecution privilege bring in our power panel. capri cafaro. and republican strategist ash. what do you think? >> he should be at least under investigation from the senate. i think he's right that he should be investigated. he has lied over and over again, and it's basically -- what is boiling down to is finger-pointing between the number two at the fbi in the form an average of the department of justice. to department that should be trusted by the america people hippie or having to determine who is lying after each department. i do think you should be under investigation and should be prosecuted. >> melissa: person, elizabeth wants a something different. she fixed the 25th amendment -- i think we have the test of the 25th amendment seems like it made sense in the situation. of its prefer for me to read. they go. "my point is that if they believe he cannot fulfill the obligation of his office, if the constitution responsibly to invoke the 25th amendment. their loyalty under laws not impersonally commenced with the constitution of the united states into the people of united states." capri, in the interview he never said why it was that they thought the president should be removed. >> that was my big take away. i think there are two very stark differences between what i think a lot of the american people have certainly reviewed this 25 minute conversation, it's a whole different issue of whether or not even. if it did, there is a difference between wanting to invoke the 25th amendment because you just don't like donald trump, because you are a sore loser, or whatever the reason. or if you actually have a bona fide concern about his abilities to execute his duties as president of the united states. and to prove those things with facts. there are two very separate things, here. unless we know which one was the motivating factor, i don't know that we will ever be able to determine whether or not it was appropriate or not. remember, the guy is on a book tour. there is some conflicting statements here. he goes down to 60 minutes and says, "yeah, we talked by the 25th amendment," but then his team wants it back? in the justice breyer reiterated rod rosenstein singh didn't happen. so who knows? >> you look at all the denials, they don't actually deny the same thing. there is a way for all those things which repair the talk about extended conversations about the 25th, and he says, "we didn't authorize anyone to wiretap." i don't know. there are people saying it's proof of the deep state. senator chris coons is this not reflect the deep state. listen. >> it's alarming that there were barely folks at the highest levels of our government considering whether our president is unfit to serve. i don't think this, frankly, rises to the level of some deep state conspiracy or a serious attempt at what senator graham called an administrative coup. >> right, so that the democrats thing. what this proves is that a lot of people close to the president think it's crazy or can't do the job. >> yeah, but this is individuals that were hanging around from the obama era inside that the fbi. and they obviously had some sort of vendetta against the present. when they went in to the president in may, it's clear from this that we know it all started in happen prior to the conversation of bringing the president. and that's where the conspiracy is actually -- you know, drawing in and creating the illegal activity that needs to be under investigation. >> i'm glad you brought that up, there was another interesting point about all this. he reframes that conversation that was had in trump tower. telling the president, "hey, by the way, you have james comey flying here and saying you're not a target of the investigation. we just want you to know." at the same time, before that they are considering taking him out of office. doesn't it change the light that you look at all those conversations under? >> it certainly can. any time you get more information that will inform and shape the previous information that you had. to her point, it's one of the reasons why there does need to be an investigation. we don't know whether or not there is anything here to rise to the level of prosecution, but democrats have said time and again in the house that they have a constitutional obligation for oversight. the senate republicans have the same. i think a fair investigation is warranted. >> melissa: thanks to both of you. i appreciate your time. more "outnumbered overtime" in just a moment. we will be right back. newday usa helps veteran homeowners get cash by using the powerful va home loan benefit we've earned with our service. the newday va cash out loan can help you get over 50,000 dollars to pay off the credit card debt, put cash in the bank, and reduce your payments by over 500 dollars a month. and since newday's been granted automatic authority by the va, they can say yes when banks say no. get the financial security you've earned and deserve. go to newdayusa.com, or call 1-855-newdayusa. you don't see psoriasis. you see clear skin. you see me. but if you saw me before cosentyx... ♪ i was covered. it was awful. but i didn't give up. i kept fighting. i got clear skin with cosentyx. 3 years and counting. clear skin can last. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you. cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. see me now. i'm still clear. how sexy are these elbows? get clear skin that can last. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx. >> melissa: thanks for watching. i'm melissa francis in for harris faulkner. "the daily briefing" with dana alert. it's 2 p.m. in new york and we're following several developing stories. the white house vowing to defend president trump's national emergency declaration to build a wall in congress and court. north carolina officials launch a hearing to determine the fate of a congressional race left uncertain amid allegations of voter fraud. and the latest developments in the jussie smollett case as new questions arise about what really happened. i'm dana perino and this is "the daily briefing." president trump spending president's day in florida, where he is set to make a speech on the situation in venezuela. back in washington his administration is preparing to fighted back against any challenges to his emergency declaration on friday to free up $8 b

dana: it's time for a wild card wednesday. ♪ they got me this new thing. turn it around. >> greg: stop. >> dana: here we go. open it up and i will pull out a thing. we are going to pick a topic, each of us picked a topic. all of garden offering bread stick bouquet for valentine's day. why did you choose this? >> greg: it's crazy and stupid. number one, you have to make this yourself. you have to go to the website. you have to download this thing and then i think you have to bring it there and they fill it like it's a bouquet of carbohydrates. let's say you love your wife or your husband. do you want to put -- >> danahe carbohydrates. >> greg: look at this. disgusting. olive garden! i'm just jealous because i can't eat carbs. >> juan: greg, are you in love with me? >> jesse: this is the nicest thing you've ever given me. >> greg: hates brad, everybody everybody! -- >> dana: and mom trying to get dates for her son. university issuing a warning urging them to watch out for woman allegedly walking around campus. campus police have been called multiple occasions. >> jedediah: i think it's cute because it's not my mom. it's cute if it's someone else's mother. >> greg: she could be crazy. what if there is no kid and she's just wandering the campus? >> juan: let me say your mom mom -- this is for a son. >> jedediah: maybe she's just old-fashioned. doesn't want him to be lonely. >> dana: it's not going to help his street cred. "los angeles times" ," french fries power rankings. coming last, 19 out of 19. is this yours, jesse? >> jesse: what were the rankings? what was number one? >> greg: arby's is the gre

dana strul. dana joins the institute after service on capitol hill where she was the senior professional staff member on the senate foreign relations committee on the democratic side. previously she had as much as in the pentagon. and so knows both ends of the executive and legislative branches. and i'm thrilled that she is with us offering special insight not just on the traditional policy matters that our staff focuses on but also making sure that we fully understand and appreciate the complexities of capitol hill. so with that, i'll turn the floor over to barbara. barbara? >> thanks very much, rob. good afternoon, everyone. well, i might take issue with one of the things that you asked us to think about. but i'll wait until the end of my nine minutes to do so. i came back a week or so ago from 10 days in saudi arabia. and i wanted to give you just a sense of the atmospherics the conversations that i had, moving between day ran, riyadh and jildal with a group of international businessmen and women and with a set of largely private saudi engagements, private sector saudi businessmen and women, some government engagements but largely of a sort of economic policy orientation. but lots of engagements with private saudis, cross generationally. and give you a sense of what i found there. and i would just start by saying that my first visit to e kingdom or the kingdom was march of 1990. when i was assigned in jerusalem and i was anticipating an assignment back in washington and our embassy asked me to come over and do a tour around saudi arabia. so i went to the same three cities. and needless to say, it's a very different saudi arabia that i found. and i have been going at regular intervals over the succeeding years. as recently as january of 2017. but what i found was really almost disorienting. just visually. so the social change is real. it's visible. the gender segregation in the public arena is just simply dissolving almost in front of your own eyes. women, saudi women are visible literally visible in the public space in a way that i've never seen. heretofore you would see saudi women fully cloaked, garbed or you didn't see them in most places. you certainly didn't see them in ministries, government spaces, and you really by and large didn't see them in the work space except for some real niche sectors that were opened up under a former king abdullah to women. i mean, so uncovered hair, just shocking. if you haven't been to saudi arabia, and i was traveling with a group by and large that had not, it became very difficult to explain why all this was so extraordinary. because this is a group that had traveled all over the middle east so what's the big deal? i was just staggered. and of course you have read about -- but you have to again experience it to believe it or experience the old saudi arabia of just two or three years ago, you know, canned music piped through restaurants, totally integrated restaurants and shopping malls and so forth, public entertainment. and then women in the workplace all over. so it was really quite striking. but then in -- going into these discussions with sawed -- saudi men and women and i'm focusing on the social aspect and this desegregation aspect because it is -- having such a profound psychological effect on saudis themselves. this -- all of them having grown up in a saudi arabia that was so -- so affirmatively closed. of course you had starbucks on every corner and so forth. but you didn't have essentially from the 1980's on and in particular you had a closing off of a lot of the more nefarious western influences and music and entertainment, films, set, have been unknown to -- etc., vsh enknown to the generation since 1979. what i found was that this is unsettling to saudis. now, i will caveat my remarks by saying as one young saudi woman said to me, the first evening, in her father's home, well, what do you think now that you've met the 1%? meaning herself and all of the people we were seeing. and indeed this is -- this was by and large western oriented, western educated, their children, western educated. and of course heavily vested in relations with the west and the u.s. in particular. but even all of these avid proponents of these changes, socio-economic changes, that are represented in what's known as vision 2030, the national transformation plan, it's disorienting to them. and i found some of the 40 something men in particular said they were just -- they would have a physical shock every time they walked into a kava, sat down and looked over and saw a bunch of saudi women sitting next to them. and they jumped. still a twitching apparent with people that is leftover of having the religious police two years ago only very active in keeping things segregated and locked down. interestingly, no discussion as yet of integration of the public education system. now, there is of course one sort of jewel of a university in the saudis' eyes, coust, which is king abdullah project that has integrated. but by and large there seems to be no real discussion. and even several saudis said to me that they couldn't imagine integrating the educational system, at least below university at this point. on the issue of how much, how avidly are these reforms -- and again, i'm not talking only about the social. but the social changes are quite shocking as i said for many, even those who are enjoying them. to my question which i put repeatedly to literally every saudi i met, where is their opposition to all of this? i got an amazing diversity of replies. one young woman said to me, adamantly, we have the most deeply polarized society. you can't imagine. and i said i'm american. i know all about polarization. and she said no, really. it's deeply polarized over this issue of the reforms. and i said, for instance, what percentage supports and doesn't? she says it's 50-50. i just ran that proposition with a number -- virtually all the saudis i talked to. and the answers, if they were 40 and below, they said look, demographics are on our side. 70% of us are 35 or ubbed and we -- under and we all love this but not every 22-year-old is the same as the other 22-year-old but by and large we all love it and those who object to it are being squeezed away. one 40 something businessman that i asked about this said, look, at any given point, you know, there are 3,000 people -- 3,000 government employees, sifting through on a daily basis social media to sort of track public opinion. fair much. but not all i said fair enough, but not all of the naysayers are going to be on twitter. he said true enough, but we have really heavy-duty surveillance to track that. the government buys the best that israel has to offer in technology. that is a quote. [laughter] he said it very matter-of-factly. and on a really interesting theme throughout these comments of the irreversibility of these changes, that they were irreversible and side-by-side, the comments made it clear that so many of these speakers felt that the reform project itself is inseparable from mohammad bin salman, the crown prince's staying in power. there was a highly charged sense of defensiveness on the part of this western educated, oriented elite. again, across generations. an acute sensibility or sensitivity to the fact that there is just a huge amount of international heat directed of the kingdom. and there was frustration about this point and i will disaggregate some of the points, but one woman in her 40's said look, i've spent my whole life being told by westerners, by americans, you people are so medieval. especially with your women situation. and she said now we are changing and really changing, it's fundamental. and we are being told yeah, you are changing at a glacial pace. which is it? why don't you support us, why don't you help us out on this? on reform in general, i got some interesting quotes, i will give you a sense of that. once in a lifetime opportunity to self transform. we're unlikely to have another chance. i'm so happy the changes are happening, but i feel so angry, frustrated, regretful. that i or the government wasted 20 or 30 years of my youth in this very closed society. to the issue of the current unpleasantness between washington and riyadh, specifically the congressional reaction, is this about us, or is it anti-trump? and then, interesting comments about their own sense of what sort of the truth of the way saudi arabia was looked at over decades. we used to have a false sense of accomplishment about converting to a severe form of islam, and that's not good enough. others said it's the ability to dream now, that's the importance of reform, i can finally see something, i can see my country and what it's supposed to represent and i'm seeing it through the eyes of my children. on mbs himself, he came to the job with no bills to pay, he owes no one anything and those nothing to anyone. is willing to rock the vote, -- he is willing to rock the boat, upset the status quo, take the responsibilities. previous approaches to reform was slow. he's all about going all down. he's a person -- first person to confront things head-on and not sugarcoat it. that is my sense of things in the kingdom admittedly from a certain part of the society but it is really unlike anything i've seen in years of going to the kingdom. i would just spend one or two more moments on trends in the region and prospects for 2019. i would say not only from the strip but lots of other some things i've done, there is a deepening sense of doubt and concern, even anxiety among our closest u.s. partners about u.s. commitment to the region. partners are hedging or they are going full on past hedging to take up policies and relationships that are clearly at odds with where we would like them to be. and we have that in the gulf within a rush for an unconditional -- and we have the sense with israel, israel having a sense of having to go in alone, in terms of dealing with iran and syria. i will say as a former foreign policy practitioner, what is alarming to me and what is also reflected in these conversations is a thinning out of key u.s. bilateral relationships in the region. lack of ambassadors in 12 of 18 of our embassies, or 12 of 18 relationships. constant turnover back here in washington at the cabinet level, in the national security community, high-level engagement. and then, finally, what was remarked on during the trip but also in my previous engagements, who released each of the administration, and i think that relating to a head in december over the president's announcement of the troop withdrawal from syria and in the follow-up trip that national security adviser bolton did to israel and turkey when you had just completely contradictory messages coming up. key developments in the face of all of this, when i see right now is the prospect for the bilateral u.s. saudi relationship really heading into the deep freeze. for a variety of reasons, congressional, i think dana is going to address that, but also because i think structurally there are some real problems with the way washington is carrying out the relationship and that would be one of the things that has got to change if we got to pull relationship in the direction it needs to go. yemen, slow, unraveling. notwithstanding the process unless the administration really gets serious and gets engaged. and iraq, i think the truth -- and iraq, i think the troop issue is going to the toxic very fast and it will have reverberations back here and we could see a replay of 2011. on that note, i will turn it over to you. >> thank you. i'm going to complement a lot of positive sense and then in terms of division of labor, i'm going to complement a lot of what barbara was describing. i made two trips to abu dhabi and dubai speak at conferences a little over six weeks ago. and then i went to israel and that i went to saudi arabia and that i came back to israel. and i want to talk about broader progressions tha

dana jacobson reported on the novel concept when it was first introduced, and now dana has a followup. dana anthony, thank you very much. you know, when falcons owner arthur blank founded the home depot, he did so trying to keep the customer experience and pricing as a top priority. he took the model to mercedes-benz stadium and is hoping to change the concession game around the country. $5 beers and $2 hot dogs for fans at mercedes-benz stadium have been too hard to resist. exactly what falcons owner arthur blank are in mind when he told us about the fan-friendly pricing concept in 2017. >> i'd hear fans, just people complaining about it all the time. i said to the management team, we need to price it every day the same way they would pay anyplace else they went in the city of atlanta. >> reporter: you're a businessman. this sounds like it could help the bottom line in ways. >> i think over time, i think we'll see that. we're still trying to sort through that. our volumes are up dramatically compared to the georgia dome. >> reporter: blank, who was on wall street to ring the opening bell,

overtime is at 1:00 in the afternoon when -- >> when heather faulkner says, here's dana -- harris faulkner says, here's dana mix gosh! ( applause ) this bookshop rules. i get it -- -paper, not screens. -yeah. oof, i can't stop thinking about this prix-fixe pasta tasting -at dobby tonight. -wait a second. you're going to dobby tonight? -girl, yah. -dude, you didn't tell me that. i saw that chef on "chef's table." she's incredible. i love a restaurant run by women 'cause they don't rape or molest their employees, and the food just tastes better. yeah. also, i told them already that you don't eat beef. why? so there's no beef on your plate? ilana, i'm not coming to your one-year anniversary dinner tonight.