"the story" by martha maccallum starts right now. >> martha: no, no. she's very calm. very calm. thanks, bret. see you soon. >> we went through hell unfairly. did nothing wrong. did nothing wrong. this is what the end result is. we first went through russia, russia, russia. it was all [bleep]. adam schiff is a vicious, horrible person. nancy pelosi is a horrible person. then you have some that use religion as a crutch. they never used it before. but you know, it's a failed presidential candidate. so things can happen when you fail so badly running for president. think of it. a phone call. a very good phone call. i know bad phone calls. now we have the gorgeous word. i never thought a word would sound so good. it's called "total acquittal." i want to thank my family for sticking through it. this was not part of the deal. this is a day of celebration. we went through hell. >> martha: president trump taking a victory lap today on the heels of his senate acquittal. it wasn't a news conference or a speech. he said it was a celebration coming after three years of investigations into hi

hi, peter. >> hi, martha. biden wants candidates to hear something other than a pete buttigieg victory lap. so he's going after him. >> i do believe that it's a risk to be just straight up with you for this party to nominate someone that has never held an office of a town of mayor in indiana. >> biden didn't stop there. he wrote this on twitter. mayor pete likes to call me part of the old failed washington. i have a stronger record of passing big progressive legislation than anyone running. biden and buttigieg are tied right now but both trailing bernie sanders, so biden is going after him, too. arguing that medicare for all will go down on the house floor and so will down ballot democrats on election day if bernie is the nominee. >> every democrat will have to carry the label senator sanders has chose for himself. he calls it -- i don't criticize him. he calls himself a democratic socialist. we've seen what donald trump will do with that. >> biden did not mention elizabeth warren, so he's signals he thinks hi

martha, i miss you. >> martha: everybody has to go home for a few hours. we will talk to major white. a terrific man and will come up later in the show. good to see you, bret. have a good night. all right, everybody. the focus on last nights president of primary was on the democrats who are in a battle to choose a candidate to run against president trump and president trump, like most incumbents, cruised to victory among new hampshire voters, but it's the size of the win that's getting some attention tonight because the president amassed more votes in the granite state than any incumbent in history. brad parscale, president trump's campaign manager happy about that and also some brand-new numbers of reaction among independents after the state of the union that we are going to look at as well. also, congressman ro khanna, national chair of the sanders presidential campaign on his candidates win last night and why this might be an issue for his campaign. listen to this from van jones. >> bernie sanders is a phenomenon. he is -- he gets attention, people talk

here is martha. have a great weekend. martha? >> martha: i will see you in new hampshire. one hour from now, center stage at the new hampshire democratic debate tonight. the center spot reserved with the candidate for the best poll average and that is still joe biden tonight. but pete buttigieg will be to go to the left of him. comes into your new hampshire wa growing momentum. look at this poll, a surge from the former mayor of south bend who is well within the margin of error to topple bernie sanders who has to be wondering how to deflect mayor pete's advantages known as home turf to vermont. joe biden is fourth in that role. but biden is trying to fight his way back. >> i have great success for mayor pete. but i do believe that it's a risk to be just straight up with you for this party to nominate someone who's never held an office higher than mayor of 100,000 people in indiana. >> martha: in moments, biting campaign senior advisor's afternoon shape up in the wake of iowa, ahead tonight. said nancy pelosi broke the wall when she tore up the state of union. byron york on

as you pointed out, only north korea and china and a few other countries -- >> iran >> martha. >> martha: she sees it as an attempt on your part and others were supportive of it to start chipping away at roe v. wade. is she right about that? >> not at all. she believes in science. i believe in science. i believe global warming is re real. look at the science of the birthing process read science tells us that the fifth month of the pregnancy, a child can feel pain and the nerves are well developed and the operate on a child to save its life, you have to provide anesthesia because it would hurt the child during the operation. can you imagine what it's like to be aborted at 20 weeks? the science tells us this child is developed at 20 weeks, it can feel pain. >> martha: before i let you go, we also asked about iran and whether or not retrospect the killing of qassem soleimani was a good idea. it seems things for the time being have quieted down a bit. there was a lot of uproar about world war iii when the president made that move. what do you think at this point, looking back at it? >> i thi

martha? >> martha: jeff paul, thank you very much.ump is acquitted in this impeachment trial, which it appears he will be, some democrats are already calling the verdict illegitimate. guy benson and richard fowler are here coming up next. ♪ ♪ >> you have a trial without relevant witnesses and documents, then it's a sham. and there is no vindication in a fraudulent trial. when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea. try pepto liquicaps for fast relief and ultra-coating. nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea. get powerful relief with pepto bismol liquicaps. wean air force veteran made of doing what's right,. not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa wthat's why xfinity h

hey martha. >> martha: hey there shannon, thank you very much. harvey weinstein's defense team, their client tonight is in rikers island facing up to 25 years in prison. after his conviction on two of the five counts that he was charged with of sexual assault. they say that he took it like a man and that this is not over. according to his attorney, the man who ruled hollywood for nearly 30 years and won 81 oscars said this upon hearing the verdict. i am innocent, how could this happen in america? weinstein was acquitted on the most serious charges that were against him, but after weeks of excruciating testimony from these women the jury found him guilty on one count of criminal act and one count of rate in the third degree. a verdict that would be remembered as a watershed moment for the me too movement. >> these are eight women pulled our justice system into the 21st century. sexual assault is sexual assau sexual assault, no matter what. >> for the prosecution today, to members of a weinstein's defense team donna rotunno and damon cheronis. grea

. ♪ >> martha: good evening, everybody. santa clara health apartment confirming a short time ago that they have another case of coronavirus in the state. the fears of the virus weighing in the world tonight as the market tumbles in a slide not seen in 2008. the federal reserve chairman saying today that the virus is a "devolving risk to the economic activity." larry kudlow, the president's top economic advisor, says it's not time to panic. watch this. >> we've been to this many, many times before. and i don't think, even though nobody likes to see their asset values go down, i don't think that at this point it's going to have much of an impact. >> martha: in an exclusive interview with fox business for fondant correspondent susan li, apple ceo tim cook said this. >> i don't focus on the short terms of the market. i think for me, the way you run the companies, you work for the long-term. and i see no long-term difference between what was happening four weeks ago versus what's happening today. >> martha: susan li joined me no

that's when i got convicted for and pardoned four. >> martha: did you serve time? >> i served eight months in overnight confinement at a confinement center in san diego. i paid a fine, i got some psychiatric treatment for the supposedly psychological nature of my offense and ultimately, i got a phone call from the white house and the president pardoned me. i got a chance to ask trump about this directly a couple of months ago, i had a meet and greet with the president and he made a very interesting comment. he said i knew your case was bogus from the beginning and he goes exactly what they tried to do to you, they are now trying to do to me. i think this shows his psychology, the sense that our justice system has become politicized, even gangster rise, he saw my case as part of that and he saw his own impeachment as part of the same kind of politicized nation of justice. >> martha: it's interesting, you wrote that he's trying to right things he sees as wrongs, also a political up yours to the obama administration, explained that. >> this is the feeling that i got b

>> martha: we will be eternally optimistic. thank you, always good to see you.essman eric swalwell says the final word on impeachment will not come from congress but from the american people, he's up next and why he is questioning president trump's respect for the american troops. trump campaign national secretary joins me after that. ♪you make everything... groovy...♪ done yet? yeah, yeah, sorry, sorry. you sure? hmm.mmm. ♪come on, come on, wild thing. if you ride, you get it. geico motorcycle. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. we all use our cell phones very differently. so, she's always on social media. he's always watching sports. someone's video chatting her friends. my parents are getting older so knowing that i can get in touch with them at any time is really comforting. grandma, you're on tv! (grandma) wow! what channel? (vo) the network more people rely on, gives you more. like plans your family can mix and match starting at just $35. and a year of disney+ on us. plus, up to $700 toward our best phones when you switch. that's veriz

that's it for this "special report," "the story" hosted by martha maccallum starts right now. >> martha: thank you very much. here's the question tonight, can bernie beat joe biden on saturday in south carolina and can he possibly beat president trump? that is the big question as we look ahead to the debate staged night and the next big contest in south carolina. make no mistake, if bernie bypasses joe biden in south carolina, there will be a freak out on some level in some parts of the democratic party and it could sound like this. >> is he a democrat? >> he's a democratic socialist, he would be a socialist by the time trump and the russians were done with him. >> martha: others are warming to bernie sanders as the nominee saying "he has a broad base and very passionate followers. and that means he can absolutely be president trump. "south carolina senator lindsey graham says his brand of politics he believes is too extreme. >> if he wins or is a close second in south carolina, it's probably bernie's to lose and from a republican point of view, i just don't think socialism -- i don't k

martha, stay tuned, back to you for now. of >> martha: thank you, shannon.case the ground game dispatching about 80 surrogates high-profile figures, creates cabinet officials, key republican lawmakers, house minority leader, congressman mark meadows, here with insight on their strategy tonight. campaign chief at presque isle, spactrump managerburied in termn that the sender supporters are bringing out, the fact that he's angry even his own party against them, romance them about his own parity back then. of do see the comparison? >> i had a couple of deja vu the last few weeks, i don't know what's going on in the backgrounds, and turning out for us, it's great, we came out great and they're much tougher spot. i think it might be rigged against them. >> bret: if you look at the field, it could be bunched up here, five candidates, who do you want to win? >> look, i'm not going to talk about who i want to win, it's what the president wants, i think the president is a fighter and he's ready to go his own. i think all the policies are so far left, and free health

now, now, now. >> martha: it there you have, good evening, everybody, i martha maccallum i martha maccallumial coverage of the first in the nation, presidential primary here in new hampshire. >> martha: is a beautiful spot and the democrats are making their final push year and president trump says he wants to "shake them up" which is why a few miles down the road tonight he's holding the rally of his own. supporters across the country just five hours before the first primary votes are cast. >> bret: bernie sanders in pete buttigieg, it's a nine-point search by minnesota senator amy klobuchar and the polls have some analysts predicting she could "put the nail in the coffin for candidates like elizabeth warren and joe biden. >> martha: symone sanders joining us moment and live on the ground all across the state of new hampshire with the fox news coverage throughout the hour. and jackie with jerome tonight. >> good evening, guys, online going out the story. 7500 peoples and is quickly filling up and finishing the stopped an demand to make today. alexander causey of cortez, senator's campaign l

martha: thank you.r political panel. they're all fox news contributors. marie, let me start with you, not one to 10, what's the level of alarm that bernie sanders will pull this out in iowa and the democratic party establishment? >> may be a six right now because i think we see indications that tomorrow night it may be muddled at the top that no one will outright have a huge victory and biden will be up there, mayor pete will be up there and maybe warren at their. what i'm looking for tomorrow is the ground game with reports from rural communities that mayor pete buttigieg is making inroads with obama voters. joe biden has tom vilsack, kerry and the two female democratic senators of congress that flipped seats in the midterm are out campaigning across the state so the ground game at this point is what's going to get people to the caucus and then the ground game tomorrow in terms of the second ballot so the stories have been written in the polls released and now it's the folks door knocking and it is mil

martha? martha: peter, thank you very much.t: meanwhile, bernie sanders hoping to show up his strong showing in iowa, a state he knows well. he defeated hillary clinton here four years ago. mark meredith covering the sanders campaign. mark? >> reporter: bret, good evening. bernie sanders' campaign is hoping that magic will happen twice and they'll win the new hampshire primary, like you said, he did four years ago. bernie sanders is well known across the granite state, vermont is just a few mile away from where i am standing. his campaign says they're doing all they can to get out the vote ahead of tuesday, that his volunteers knocked on 150,000 doors this weekend and, of course, they're looking at the map here in the state, trying to pinpoint exactly where their turnout is going to be, a lot of it on the border between new hampshire and vermont. this is what we can expect to see on tuesday from sanders' supporters. >> i would say that bernie sanders is going to do best in the western part of the state, close to vermont. it's a

>> martha: no, absolutely not.d to my dad on the wheel must sign he was like, "what was that?" it's embarrassing. [laughter] i've been covering presidential elections for a very long time now, and when you look at this, usually democrats stick together, jon. usually there is sort of a distant person ready for that role. i think bill clinton was sort of someone who came up through the ranks and was a fresh face that took the party over. this is unusual, i think. it creates a kind of damage we saw in the republican primary, where you have bernie sanders, who is sort of this bull in a china shop, as president trump was. totally different people, totally different candidates, but playing an interesting same role. as a concern you that there is so much division? >> i think everyone recognizes how high the stakes are and they are all still trying to figure out how best to optimize their strategy, particularly as they go into super tuesday. i think they are concerned about bernie sanders. i mean, i'm going to support whoe

bret, martha?ou both. >> martha: as we told you were earlier some towns would be closing voting precincts at 7:00 tonight. >> bret: so let's see what we can expect. bill hemmer. >> back in the board it we have a total of 16 votes tabulated and they came in from overnight. it means absolutely nothing by the way. so we will see it populate and the colors will start to fill in throughout the night. if you are watching trying to figure out new hampshire and understanding where the boats are coming from, i would divide the state into the three different parts. this is down here in rockingham county, lots of boats down here. we are in the hillsborough county where as you see we are a lot of votes based on four years ago. that's one section. the other section you call may be the liberal left, bernie sanders is doing very well in 2016 and could do very well again today. chester county wound, ran up the numbers again, so let's look at those two areas. the third area i would point to is what chris stirewalt

thank you. >> thank you, martha. >> martha: so you listened to the president. what did you think of what he had to say and do you have any higher confidence level now than during the hearings where you pushed back on chad wolf, the homeland security -- head of homeland security in terms of our preparedness? >> i thought the president's press conference was very effective. i'm so pleased that he did it. as we all heard, he put vice president pence in charge. he will be helped by secretary azar who is chairman of the task force. i was impressed by the fact that the president and his team answered all questions straight up. when they didn't know an answer, they didn't speculate. they said we don't know that yet. i think this is going to go a long way toward making the american people feel more comfortable. there's a fine line, martha, as you know between fear and panic. i was pretty tough yesterday on the secretary of homeland security. it was intentional. we had had a briefing, a classified briefing early yesterday morning. then we heard testimony from the secret

bret and martha?> bret: peter, thank you. >> martha: so, one of the things small business owners say that's helped them in the economy to grow is the rollback of a lot of regulations that president trump rolled back. would you promise to those small businesses tonight that you would not put those back in place? >> i'm going to look at each regulation and i'm someone who came out of the private sector, spent 14 years there. i think there are some things that have been rolled back that are dangerous like the methane rule. that's bad for our air and i could list the number of things that are concerning. the number one thing for me in this economy, when you look at the overall underpinning for the economy there are bad things i had. climate change, you see homeowners insurance going up and catastrophes going from fires to floods. secondly, immigration reform, something that would be really helpful to our economy. he has not done anything when it comes to immigration reform in my mind that has been constru

like martha, judge had no choice about the move. miss washington and ona judge may have shared similar concerns, but of course, only martha washington was allowed to express this content. martha washington was unhappy and everyone knew it. the president's nephew, robert lewis would be aware of it. when he arrived at his estate, things were isn disarray. lewis was chosen to escort his aunt and grandchildren to new york but was surprised and a bit concerned when he arrived to find a frenzied and hectic scene. lewis wrote quote everything appeared to be in confusion. end quote. the manifestation of ms. washington's conflicting feelings. robert lewis described the depar departure as an motional moment for the slaves and the first lady quote after an early dinner, and making all necessary arrangements in which we were greatly retarded it brought us to 3:00 in the afternoon when we left mount v. the servants of the house and a number of field negro came to take leave of their mistress. numbers seemed agitatedand much affected my aunt equa

we did that well. >> martha: and a drone.rone. ♪ >> shannon: i'm shannon bream coming to live from bedford new hampshire covering the first in the nation new hampshire primary. we are looking at a thorough shake-up of the democratic field, the democratic socialist bernie sanders emerging victorious, small town mayor pete buttigieg forcing his way to the front of the pack with a strong second-place finish and senator amy klobuchar pulling single digits in new hampshire tonight, she is disrupting the democric field with a third-place finish. it senator elizabeth warren finds herself in dangerous territory with a disappointing fourth-place finish

she knew just how much martha washington loved her grandchildren. she had outlived every single one of her children fathered by her first husband. martha washington had no choice but to look to -- towards her grandchildren for hope and enjoyment. and although she was only 27 years old when she married george washington, their marriage never yielded offspring. after the death of her son john, martha and george washington welcomed two of his small children into their home. raising them up through adulthood and i think that's a really interesting thing to think about the kind of intergenerational relationship or community that was actually there from the beginning with the first president. let's hope we have a picture. we do. judge must have witnessed the shock and concern of her owners after they read through the mail on february 6th. the president received a letter from eliza, his 19-year-old step grandchild, informing her grandparents of her intention to marry. eliza wrote of her engagement to thomas law. a british businessman who had came to americ

we shall see, brett and martha back to you. >> martha: we have fox team coverage as we await the resultsreporters with top contenders following the top contenders around the state. we will check in with them all, first sanders with his ground game to propel him for victory. in that the headquarters tonight, jackie, good evening, jackie. >> good evening senator sanders campaign targeted to younger voters and first-time caucus goers and at least from where i'm standing, it looks like that is who showed up for him. you can see behind me in the room very little white -- and milling around with peers at the merge table. they are selling a poster that is from the caucus concert that sanders held over the weekend with big-name headliners like the vampire weekend and trimmed it kind of muted colors. they are also selling t-shirts that say uncle bernie and spanish. so trying to appeal to minority voters. these are the people that senator sanders campaign believe will propel him ultimately to the nomination. they are looking for a big populist grassroots movement. and also, touting the number of i

♪ martha: live in new hampshire tonight.fter a disappointing finish in iowa, both joe biden and elizabeth warren making their final pushes here in new hampshire as they chase a much-needed momentum boost. kristin fisher is following senator warren. we begin with jacqui heinrich who is with the biden campaign. hi, jacqui. >> reporter: good evening, martha. former vice president joe biden spent the weekend trying to rebound from an unforced error friday when he said he took a hit in and might take a hit in new hampshire. he's now trying to shift the focus away from the first two voting states where he had lukewarm support and on to the next two voting states where the voters are more diverse. >> you've got two primaries and two caucuses back to back, basically. and by the way, you know, we talked about how, you know, the folks of one have been new and first time. well, not a single person has won without overwhelming support from the black community. >> reporter: at an event in hampton, new hampshire, biden touted -- [audio di

i am bret baier. >> martha: and i am martha maccallum. we expect that president trump will make his way into the chamber. mike pence and nancy pelosi the speaker of the house waiting for him. they have a tense relationship. the sergeant of arms will make his way down the aisle. >> martha: john roberts on the north lawn for the white house. what we can expect to hear tonight. >> the president about to give what he hopes will be 4 more state of the union to come as he seeks reelection. the theme is return to american greatness. the president said he rejected the downsizing of america's destiny. the president will go over the record of his administration. the trade deals and the china and japan and south korea. 3.5 million more working age people have joined the work force. 12,000 new american factors. the united states is the number 1 producer of oil and gas in the world. new tonight will be some new measures on education, the president will say, on the screen: no parent should be forced to send their child to a failing american school. he

>> martha: she's got a feeling she got some momentum last night. i think she will feel good about that because the whole story going into it was she was kind of flipped off the map. the other interesting story we're looking at developing here as we look at the counties is pete buttigieg and the counties where he won, a lot of them are outside of the cities. sanders looks like he did very well in des moines, cedar rapids. we look outside to the more rural areas, and buttigieg seems to have won that was. he spent a lot of times in the 31 counties that were obama counties or districts and then became trump districts. he wanted to try to win back those districts back to the democrat side. it will be interesting when we get a better handle on a peer but it looks like in the early indications that those of the areas where he did well and it looks like those of the areas wo do wel well. >> bret: elizabeth warren, her close was about a unity candidate and she will make that pitch to progressives and say, i'm better at closing than bernie sanders, as far as

martha mcsally.is tough on the border and she is working with me to strengthen our military further and lower your prescription drug prices, and we are making a lot of progress. her opponent, i have to say this, martha, a guy named mark kelly, even the democrats don't like him much. he wants to raise your taxes, open your borders, give away free health care to illegal immigrants, and he wants to obliterate your second amendment. he wants to get rid of it. the radical liberal democrats from california, massachusetts, they are pouring money into his campaign because they know he is a rubberstamp for crying chuck schumer and nervous nancy wacko pelosi. we are going to have a new speaker. that is why martha has my complete and total support and endorsement, and we have to get out there and make sure that martha mcsally -- she is a warrior. don't know. people don't know. this one is tough as hell and that is what we need. martha mcsally. >> thank you. thank you. thank you, everybody. thank you, mr. presid

george's and then martha's later. but by building this new tomb, this ensured that george washington and mt. vernon would remain intertwined forever. which meant that any attempt to possess would mean purchasing the property. both virginia and new york tried to do this but they couldn't reach the terms of the washington family. and this is where sort of our story then ends. so we've seen it from a popular culture side, a political side, economic side, and a historical interpretive side. ultimately what it takes is an organized group, a private organization of like-minded people to come together and to raise the money to purchase the estate, which also included the tomb, that was actually part of the agreement. so the mt. vernon ladies association, the union, emerges out of the thought process of anne pamela cunningham. she puts out a call to southern women to save it. when that doesn't really get as far, she decides, you know, maybe we to do need northern women. there's this great line where she says, it might not be

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the results, martha, and a sense of how late this could go customer unbelievable. >> martha: we are hearinge hoping we can make a call soon. we're basically looking at two counties here. we are waiting for these last votes to come in and one of the interesting things that came out in the fox about her analysis, laura, is that the late deciders tied between buttigieg and klobuchar and i think we are seeing some of that play out here late night tonight. >> bret: those two cities are actually the ones that are just not complete and they are actually down to like, 22%, 33% reporting, the rest of it, 100% reporting and there you can see the breakdown but there is en there that buttigieg could close or klobuchar could come in second. it looks like bernie sanders is heading for a win. but it is going to be a lot closer than people thought going into tonight. >> laura: pete buttigieg is taking the microphone now so we're going to stop in and check in with him and see what he has to say. this is just a squeaker. let's watch. >> thank you to our extraordinary national cochair, congresswoman, who know

let's get right to martha raddatz. martha, you and i have both been to the region. military leaders have told us a deal with the taliban is a crucial first step. how will they measure this so-called reduction in violence? >> reporter: well, david, here's how it's supposed to work. there will be this seven-day reduction in violence. don't know how it's measured. but it's a sort of modified truce. if that is successful, the u.s. and taliban could sign a peace deal that would lead to troop withdrawal. we have more than 12,000 troops, there now, but already this year, 7 americans have died, more than 2,300 since the war began. there is hope tonight, david, that a significant number of american troops could eventually be returning home. david? >> all right, martha raddatz with us. we will stay on this, martha, thank you. >>> and next this friday night, officials in florida are under fire after placing a 6-year-old in a mental health facility for two days, in isolation for 48 hours. did authorities go too far? the girl's family is asking for answers tonight. here's abc's

i think i'm going to do really well, martha.t more time in nevada than any other candidate and i have spent more time in south carolina than any other candidate. even though i was the last candidate other than michael bloomberg to get in. i have been spending the time and we have people on the ground in both states from those states actually going out, talking to people, organizing, listening and coming up with a message that matters. that's really why i'm doing well in nevada and south carolina is because i have put in the time, listened to the people. i'm talking to their actual issues. >> let's talk about the money. you've spent much more on ads than any candidate in iowa and new hampshire and let me read the results of that -- in iowa, $16.4 million spent, 0% of the vote, 0 delegates. in huh hampshire, $19.8 million spent, 0% of the votes, why should voters expect a different outcome there? >> i was the last person into this race as i said, i wanted to compete in all the early primary states but in fact, what we have seen is

martha maccallum and i will moderate that. thursday night, president trump joins us in scranton, pennsylvania, his first town hall of the election cycle in the city joe biden grew up in. that town hall also begins at 6:30 p.m. eastern time. the south carolina primary is tomorrow night. the front runner, former vice president joe biden walking back in a statement he made in order to carry favor it seems with the african-american community. corresponded peter doocy has the latest from the campaign trail tonight in columbia. >> joe biden betting big. >> you want to know what's going on, you go to the barber shops and beauty. >> he spent part of the day backing off the campaign trail about nelson mandela. >> i had the great honor of meeting him. i had a great honor of being arrested with you in ambassador in the streets of soweto trying to get this scene in robin's iron, and island >> i was not arrested, i was stopped. >> candidates have been caught like this before the keller clinton in 2008 remembered a child greeting her in bos

martha, what do we know so far?el for how some of us might shape up tonight, but everyone is on their way and it looks like it's going to be very interesting. that's something we can safely say at this point. a lot of people are fluid and willing to change their mind as they had to be caucuses. >> nobody knows how this is going to go and that's the nature of these caucuses. >> dana: that's one of my bold predictions. >> you really nailed it especially caucuses but you don't know who is going to show up, don't know how persuasive the different teams are going to be once they are in the room saying, come over to our side. it's all about reaching that viability, which is 15% in each precinct and it's all about ground game and organization. >> i was watching one of the early satellite ones coming in from paris and another one from florida and is just fascinating to watch. counting how many people are in each corner which we all know this is the way it works. but then somebody was shouting from the back, that wasn't 37,

i am martha maccallum. >> i am bret baier, just moments away returning the verdict in president trump's impeachment trial. >> senators will castro two votes. one for each article of impeachment. the first abuse of power, and obstruction of congress. >> guilty or not guilty, for a look at how this will play out, let's turn to congressional correspondent chad pergram on capitol hill. good afternoon, chad. >> for only the third time in u.s. history, the senate will vote to determine the guilt or innocence of a u.s. president. there have been a total of impeachment -- 20impeachments, s and removals, that will not happen today. in the past several moments we have gotten the news that joe manchin, democratic senator from west virginia will vote to convict, and the senator from arizona will vote to convict as well paired here are the mechanics. when i come back into session, they will go through each article of impeachment, the senators will be called alphabetically. they will rise from the desk and vote guilty, not guilty, then they will tabulate. it takes 67 votes, if you go back to 1999 wit

martha maccallum's uncle was in the battle of iwo jima. martha went to iwo jima. definitely worth check out. it drops february 23 only on foxnation. in addition to the special. martha's book, "unknown valor" hits bookstores february 25. if you are wondering, ways foxnation and how do i sign up? don't worry. foxnationg hosts and "fox and friends" weekend host pete hegseth is here. pete: you heard about foxnation. what is it? it's a members only subscription streaming service. you can get it anywhere you want to get it on any device you have whenever you want. think about your smart phone, ourr ipad, your smart tv hanging in your living room. you can click on it, download and watch in real-time whatever you want to be watching, not necessarily what's on television. the great part, you are a little behind the curve if you are just learning about or signing up for foxnation right now. we now have thousands of hours of original content including original shows, documentaries, series they celebrate america, american capitalism, law and order. crime stories that you are

it's the ef andrews portrait that he created out of portraits of the face of martha washington. clothing from the 1870's and hands that were modeled by president hayes's nice. of georgeat portrait washington by gilbert stuart which was hanging on the wall when the atoms moved in and in 1914.washington in 1949, president truman was told you can't live in the white house anymore, it's going to acrosswn, so he moved the street to blair house and the corps of engineers was given the job. they contracted out the various companies and took out the inside of the white house. look at the dark window off to the side and middle, if you go up one floor, that is the east room. everything inside is gone. nothing will date back to the original days except that they , andd windows and shutters mostly reused plaster as a model for new plaster, and then they dug two levels of basement underground to provide places for storage, laundry and things that had always taken up other good places in the house and they built a steel frame to put in central air and central heating. even our own interior ro

brett behr and martha maccallum. fox news contributor dan bongino, fox news correspondent at large geraldo rivera, dan, i will break custom and i will start with you tonight because i will just say this. if this was a republican come if this was donald trump, if this s any republican candidate saying a what michael bloomberg said, what would be the reaction? that is number one and number two, a possible fifth place finish for what was supposed to be the democratic front runner by the name of joe biden. >> yeah, let me just point to first the great irony of the impeachment hoax leveled at donald trump, sean. it succeeded in impeaching joe biden, who is not the president of the united states. his campaign has effectively done. i think it is over with. his goose is cooked. south carolina cannot be a firewall if it is not in fact a wall. it does not look to be the case in this point. regarding the bluebird tape what kind of language is that? i mean, to talk about young minority 16-25 come again his words not mine, we are

martha mcsally got a bill passed. it doesn't mean much to probably people in the northeast or people in the south. but it was a bill to get arizona its fair share of colorado river water. this has been a 40-year fight. and the whole idea of economic growth and development in arizona depended upon them getting this right. and she worked with the democrat congressman republican senator, and somehow or another they got done what couldn't have been done for 30 years. the same with susan collins and cory gardner and joni ernst and thom tillis. here is where we are coming from as a team, but you also have to have priorities that speak to the interest of the people of your state. >> sean: well said. >> and cause people to say you are working and working hard. >> sean: karl rove not only new white boards but ricola. >> sean: we seek the truth and let not your heart be troubled.y laura ingraham is picking up the coverage from here. >> laura: thanks, sean. i'm laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle" from new orleans ton

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that's not what our founders -- >> martha: she said because of the republican's betrayal of the constitution, the president remains an ongoing threat to american democracy with his insistence that he's above the law and he can corrupt the

. >> what was his relationship like with martha washington in these final years?great joy of life. >> but he and martha were raising two grandchildren from her first marriage and even the father of the country struggled to keep up with the demands of parenthood. >> he's constantly disappointed by martha's grandson, george parke custis. he keeps dropping out of schools. the boy promises to do better. he never actually does. >> despite his good relationship with martha he still appeared to have strong feelings for sally fairfax, a married woman he had loved in his youth. >> we know that. because he wrote a letter to sally fairfax and he said all of the things he he had done in his life since then had not brought him as much joy as the time he spent with sally fairfax as a young man. >> other family secrets may be lost forever because, tragically for historians, martha burned almost all of their letters to protect their privacy. >> what did this place, mount vernon, mean to george washington? >> well this was home for him. this was his sanctuary. >> doug bradburn, pr

, thank you. >> martha: thank you.ee you later. >> tucker: the caucuses are being held for both parties tonight. the word is donald trump won on the republican side. there was never any question. even the president's campaign is focused more on the democratic results tonight. lara trump is the daughter-in-law of the president of the united states and is advising his campaign. she joins us from iowa. lara, thank you for coming on. >> you've got it. >> tucker: i could imagine if i asked who would you like to see win on a doesn't matter because we feel strong about our chances in november. if no one was around and i said would you like to see win, what would you say? >> bernie looks very strong right now. i think whenever you're talking about comparing on november 2020, 2 different candidates, they couldn't be more different between donald trump and bernie sanders. you are right, it doesn't really matter to us who it is because we feel like people are feeling the result of the trump presidency and very positive ways every

what was his relationship like with martha washington in these final years?'ll tell you marriage is the great joy of life. >> reporter: but he and martha were raising two grandchildren from her first marriage, and even the father of the country struggled to keep up with the demands of parenthood. despite his good relationship with martha, he still appeared to have strong feelings for sally fairfax, a married woman he had loved in his youth. >> we know that, because he wrote a letter to sally fairfax, and he said all the things he had done in his life sense then as the time he sh sal much joy fairfax young man. >> reporter: other family secrets may be lost forever because tragically for historians, martha burned almost all of their letters to protect their privacy. what did this place, mt. vernon, mean to george washington? >> well, this was home for him. this was a sanctuary. >> reporter: doug bradburn, president and ceo says despite all of the challenges, washington did fulfill some of his dreams here. he became a pioneer of modern farming, experimenting wit

it's vitally important you have my congresswoman from the great state of ohio, congresswoman martha fudge, talking about the disarray the democratic party is in. we know that iowa went awry. i do agree with the senator that something twent terribly wrong

there is george and martha washington flanking that east side window.etimes after state dinners, you have dancing. in one case, on the left-hand side, that is president ford entertaining queen elizabeth ii on the 1976 bicentennial of american independence on july 7. the dinner was in a tent in the -- and then dancing was in the east room. the year before, susan ford, his daughter, had her high school prom in the east room. she went to school in suburban maryland. what better thing to deliver to your classmates than prom at the white house? there she is dancing up a storm. you can see the pattern in the floor very clearly. this pattern has been in the room since 1902. sometimes there are just special events that don't have any particular diplomatic point of view. the one on the left is president and misses kennedy. they entertained all the nobel prize winners of the americas. entertainment in the east room. you see misses kennedy talking and presidentrg kennedy talking to pearl buck, the notable author. kennedy made a famous remark and said i think this