go to newdayusa.com or call 1-855-newdayusa >> melissa: i'm melissa.. >> dana: president 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

melissa? melissa: cruising.s of locations with drive-through style chipotle lanes for mobile orders. they allow customers to pick up orders without getting out of the car. a move that will help boost both digital orders and overall orders. this is according to executives who not a drive-through but an order, they come out and bring you your chipotle. connell: there's restaurants that do that already. not a bad idea. >>> thanks for joining us. we always appreciate it. melissa: "bulls & bears" starts right now. david: the biggest government mobilization since world war ii. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez unveiling details of her ten-year green new deal today with the backing of many of her democrat colleagues in the house and senate. take a look. >> climate change and our environmental challenges are one of the biggest existential threats to our way of life. today is also the day that we choose to assert ourselves as a global leader in transitioning to 100% renewable energy and charting that path. david: pr

melissa: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." the s&p 500 snapping a five-day winning streak. we mentioned the tech-heavy nasdaq closing in negative territory but not too much. a good day. more on big market movers but here is what else we're watching at this hour. breaking details -- ♪ melissa: breaking details on the battle against the islamic state president. trump just delivering remarks at the state department speaking to the global coalition fighting isis. what it means for the u.s. strategy in syria and the timeline for pulling out american soldiers. outlining the trump agenda. the commander-in-chief defending his immigration plan during the state of the union. today, house speaker nancy pelosi signaling that she will be willing to support a bipartisan compromise on border security. we are live on capitol hill with the latest on that, fingers crossed. >>> new trouble for the housing market. how we might be repeating the same mistakes of the past, connell. connell: uh-oh. on markets today, the dow as we said in the red, dow

melissa.elissa: two more pieces cash and cash equivalents on hand at the end of the fourth quarter, 1.7 billion. i would -- 16.7 billion. i would be interested in the panel's reaction. cost per click, but paid clicks versus same quarter previous year, up66%. i don't know, if you want for the audience, tell them what is the difference between those stats and why it matters. connell: adam, you want to take that? >> no. i don't them in front of me. hard for me to take that without thinking about it. connell: that is fair. >> paid clicks go up if you acquire competitor. if you're growing the business as far as traffic, you're going to have increase in paid clicks but if people are i paing a lower rate per click that's a problem, you can make it up on volume, like change on s&l, you can't have the cost per click rate decline. it either means combination of demand to pay as much for advertising is going down. by the way this company is under a lot of heat overdoing privacy stuff particularly abroad

melissa. melissa: your hard-earned cash at risk.exandria ocasio-cortez is pushing forward a green new deal and it could hurt the middle class and anyone working for a living. art laffer, former reagan economic advisor weighs in. >>> setting the latest for the stage in 2020. what it could mean for the party's agenda. ♪ that helps you find a stock based on what's trending or an investing goal. it's real-time insights and information, in your own customized view of the market. it's smarter trading technology, for smarter trading decisions. and it's only from fidelity. open an account with no minimums today. and it's only from fidelity. the first-of-its-kind lexus ux and ux f sport, with the latest safety system standard, best-in-class turn radius and best-in-class mpg. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. sometimes, they just drop in. obvious. cme group can help you navigate risks and capture opportunities. we enable you to reach global markets and drive forward with broader possibilities. cme group - how the world advances. ♪ meli

back to you, melissa. melissa: edward thank you.onnell: deirdre bolton on floor of new york stock exchange. it kind of faded into the close, deirdre. >> we started out strong. when the headlines came across there was delay between the u.s. and china, so for the moment not worried about tariffs moving from 10% where they currently stand to 25%. you saw investors react to that on the dow. some of the strength were caterpillar, dow dupont, also cisco. if you look at broader markets, pretty much following that pattern. a lot of trade sensitive groups moving higher. i will read the list. info tech materials, financials really leading. to your point, connell, losing steam overall as we head into the close. one wild card stock we're watch something microsoft in fact. employees sending a open letter to management saying they don't want the equipment that they're using on being sold to the u.s. department of defense. in this case a contract that microsoft had already signed with the u.s. army. microsoft employees, some of them, connell, sayi

melissa? >> melissa: thank you for that. declaration to fund the border wild. as more than a dozen states file a legal challenge to the move. should the white house risk a supreme court defeat ahead of 2020? the power panel is next. ♪ when a nasty cold won't let you sleep, try new nyquil severe with vicks vapocool and vaporize it. ahhhhh! shhhhh! new nyquil severe with vicks vapocool. the vaporizing, nightime coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep with a cold, medicine. when it comes to reducing the evsugar in your family's diet,m. coke, dr pepper and pepsi hear you. we're working together to do just that. bringing you more great tasting beverages with less sugar or no sugar at all. smaller portion sizes, clear calorie labels and reminders to think balance. because we know mom wants what's best. more beverage choices, smaller portions, less sugar. balanceus.org >> dana: hi, everyone. i'm dana perino. we have whistle-blowers about transferring u.s. technology to study review. plus ben shapiro will join us on with his take

melissa: right. connell: melissa.issa: joining us now, ford o'connell, civic forum pac chairman, republican strategist. we might need a civil forum. but it is civic forum. what do you think of the president's tease there? what do you think is going to happen? >> well look, i think hope springs eternal we'll get a legislative compromise president trump don't have to go that route. number one priority of the president of the united states is the safety and security of the u.s. and its citizens. frankly the situation at southern border qualifies at national security. since 1976, 58 national securities have been declared. it is not unknown precedent. hope he doesn't have to go that route but he may. melissa: would it help if he and speaker pelosi zipped lip here for next week or so? >> i think that would think that would be a very good idea here. we understand pelosi and trump should be able to reach a compromise because we have 650 miles of border barriers on southern border. congress approved them under past three presi

melissa. melissa: edward, thank you.onnell: take it to the market panel, john layfield and michael an mike antonelli. people read between the lines, xi xinping is meeting to meet the u.s. delegation, we're getting close to getting something done. what do you think? >> i don't think that is necessarily a good indication because president trump did this with their delegation as edward lawrence pointed out. i don't think that is an indication. president trump is indicating he is wants a deal. he basically taking any deal. we'll not get a good deal to work on intellectual property. if we get ownership structure changed, tesla factory that will deal a lot with intellectual property i think as far as we can go. what the market he is seeing president trump seeing to push some type of deal, won't be a great deal but a deal the market wants. connell: market prices that in, michael, in the process of doing that so if we get a dole like the one john is expecting or talking about, maybe some selling on the news, what do you expect?

melissa? so incredibly excited that we are going to transition this country into the future. and we are not going to be dragged behind by our past. >> lisa: moments ago, freshman resume and alexandria ocasio-cortez joining senator ed markey and the unveiling of their outlines of their green new deal. the package aimed at eliminating u.s. carbon emissions in a decade. the plant outline includes health care for on federal job guarantees. the green new deal has received support from several current and potential 2020 democratic presidential candidates, and the backing of at least 20 house democrats. there are plenty of republican critics questioning the plan's viability on the cost, but speaker nancy pelosi is throwing some shade at it, telling politico, "it will be one of several or many suggestions we received. the green dream, or whatever they call it. nobody knows what it is, but they are for it, right?" and speaker pelosi using eyebrows. we got a laugh from the judge. by not naming it naming

melissa: yeah. it's amazing, too, because he went and raised the wage, they went and raised the wage. there's nothing amazon could ever do to make bernie sanders happy. it's like new york. they come and do all these things, then they're like you know what, you guys are never going to be happy, we're out of here. >> that's totally right. he's offended that jeff bezos makes so much money. guess what, that's not a rigged system, as he calls it. that's how america works. if you're smart, work hard, have a brilliant idea, you can make a lot of money. that's what makes most people happy. melissa: opportunity. liz and danielle, thank you. connell: meantime, spoiling, playing spoiler to the democrats' chances of winning back the white house, why howard schultz is warning the left of self-sabotage. melissa: 16 states hitting president trump with a lawsuit over his national emergency declaration. we are live at the white house after the break with the latest. connell: a severe winter storm set to take over mu

melissa: yeah.: rare move meantime for two of the most highly-anticipated ipos ever, uber and lyft. they are planning to give some of their drivers cash in order to buy stock in the initial public offerings. this is from "the wall street journal." kristina partsinevelos in the newsroom with more for us. >> potentially getting a piece of the pie. this mean as cash option for stock equivalent, according to "the wall street journal" stating, for example, if you're a lyft driver and you have driven 10,000 rides you could potentially get $1000 cash bonus or take the thousand dollars and take stock in the company once it goes public f you are lucky enough to given 20,000 rides, you could get a $10,000 cash bonus or stock equivalent. i reached out to the company to confirm whether they were launching these programs. lyft and uber both responded they are not commenting on this but seems like uber and lyft would be rewarding the most active drivers. i went straight to the source. called dozen uber and lyft d

melissa. melissa: claudia cowan.ed this but there was one other hearing on capitol hill today, where they talked about something very important. keeping gait at that safe. tech companies are in the spotlight. we'll tell you about that next. ♪ woman: my reputation was trashed online, i felt completely helpless. my entire career and business were in jeopardy. i called reputation defender. they were able to restore my good name. if you're under attack, i recommend calling reputation defender. and consider joining their groundbreaking campaign to give every american the right to remove old, inaccurate search results by going to righttobeforgotten.org. vo: if you have search results that are wrong or unfair, call reputation defender at 1-877-492-6705. >> lawmakers taking aim at tech representatives who appeared today on capitol hill. we had a lot of hearings to follow today. this one they called for a federal law to regulate data privacy across the country. we want to bring in michael beckerman from the internet associati

melissa. melissa: connell, thank you for that.system as congress -- presenting a new plan for lawmakers to work together to find a real solution on immigration. next, jay timmons, president and ceo of the national association of manufacturers. he is sounding off on what he says the immigration plan america needs. ♪ trips to mars. $4.95. hydroponic farms. robotic arms. ♪ $4.95. delivery drones or the latest phones. no matter what you trade, at fidelity it's just $4.95 per online u.s. equity trade. no matter what you trade, at fidelity metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. i treat my mbc with everyday verzenio, the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. verzenio is the only cdk4 & 6 inhibitor approved with hormonal therapy that can be taken every day for post menopausal women with hr+, her2 negative mbc. verzenio plus an ai helped women have significantly more time without disease progression, and more than half of women saw their tumors shrink vs a

back to you, melissa. >> melissa: greg palkot, thank you. house defending president trump's national emergency declaration amid fierce backlash. one of the president -- using it to go my supporters. pointing out the terms team is also don mike already fund-raising over his showed i democrats. let's bring in the former assistant to president trump, marc lotter. former prosecutor for vice president pence, member of the term of 2020 advisory board. think of you joining us. is that true? is it already a foot deli fund-raising issue for a camping a camping question at >> we often send out emails telling his comp assurance of things he's doing to fight with democrats. actually, to deliver on the things he promised he was going to deliver to the american people. >> melissa: i wonder if when you're creating strategy and he lays out of the court is granted challenge and cope this goes to the circuit and the supreme court in bolin, do you worry that it galvanizes the left? because it puts that focus on the supreme court and how important it is to have

melissa. melissa: hillary vaughn, thank you for that.ck it steve forbes on all this, still with us here in the studio and you know it was interesting to watch as it unfolded in the oval office that hillary was referring to, robert lighthizer was the trade rep in the oval office he is one talking about enforcement if they get and a deal, mou or actual deal, whatever they end up calling it how do they enforce the deal? >> i think they will come up with a mechanism to deal with a issues like forced transfer of technology, stealing of technologies, hacking and things like that, partnerships, but the key is going to be, i think we conveyed this, our willingness to go after specific companies, specific individuals we feel that we feel are violating the law. connell: like huawei. >> like huawei. a bank taking advantage of money laundering take them out of the swift system, international banking system, that bank goes down. unfortunately whatever you think about donald trump, he has credibility, if he is going after somebody he will go after the

melissa: i love etsy.ed chairman jerome powell facing tough questions from lawmakers today including 2020 hopeful senator elizabeth warren. edward lawrence with the latest on capitol hill. reporter: fed chair jerome powell defending rate hikes at end of last year and current monetary policy in front. senate banking committee. chairman powell stresses patience going forward with anymore rate hikes in a holding pattern for right now until at least inflation shows. >> in typical downturn, odds are much higher we'll wind up back at the zero lower bound again. inflation expectations are most important driver of actual inflation. reporter: the fed predicts inflation just under the 2% target range. there were political points in the hearing today. senator elizabeth warren grilling jerome powell, the fact since 2006, there have been zero bank mergers that have been denied by federal reserve. 3,000 went through. he said they get together with banks before submission is made, before public comment to see if it will

anyway, melissa. melissa: escalating tensions.nniversary of the islamic revolution as anti-american sentiment spreads across the country. what is could mean for the u.s. relations going forward, what is really going on inside of iran right now? no one better to talk about it, ambassador danny danone, the israeli ambassador to the united nations. he is next. ♪ means to fight the hardest battle, which any human being can fight and never stop. does this sound dismal? it isn't. ♪ ♪ it's the most wonderful life on earth. ♪ ♪ something important. it's not going to be easy. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. actually, that's super easy. my bad. and the army taught me ta lot about commitment. which i apply to my life and my work. at comcast we're commited to delivering the best experience possible, by being on time everytime. and if we are ever late, we'll give you a automatic twenty dollar credit. my name is antonio and i'm a technician at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and a

melissa being money melissa, that is. [laughter] the president is touting the numbers by treating this. "that's generally for the dow in 30 years. we have by far the starkest economy!" !" >> melissa: that's true. there are things working in the market for right now. a china deal look like it's getting closer to coming together. we will get everything we want out of that. >> harris: neither will they. >> melissa: there was never a chance we will get -- with the market want to see is the tariff battle to end. we are getting closer to that. the federal reserve is looking more relaxed about tightening the money supply. that wage growth is great, people coming in off the sidelines. thinking they can get a job. these are the kind of things. ironically, within that, you see that we need more skilled laborers and day workers. and we need immigration reform. that goes into this conversation as well, and it would be a way to keep the economic ball rolling. >> mike: proof that tax cuts work, too. there's gotta be some connection the

connell: melissa is a fan. melissa is a fan. melissa: we can't wait to go see that. we saw first quarter cable networks revenue, $4 billion on that number. i'm not sure what the expectation was, on that, getting into a little bit of the media networks revenues for the quarter increased by 7%. did you get that already? 5.9 billion? connell: that looks interesting. dominic, on that side, that could lead to us questions on looking for on the call. >> exactly. i mean i think, look, 7% by anyone's estimation, something around under 10 i think of it has steady. that is interesting one, you look as we pointed out, the big expenditures that were there, they still some an increase. they will have to get ready for this really is which is a war with netflix. this is something that bob iger as ceo of disney, they have planting seeds for a while, since the 2009 purchase of marvel you could say, "star wars" a few years back, now with the fox assets which is not entirely sealed. brazilian regulators are sitting on it. perhaps end of march by the latest. we'll see this. they have a

melissa: i'm melissa francis.he markets are closed for the president's day holiday as wall street waits for the opening bell tomorrow. here's what's new at this hour. ♪ melissa: we are awaiting new comments from president trump, the commander-in-chief set to deliver remarks in miami on the turmoil in venezuela and dangers of socialism. the president is also expected to call on nicolas maduro to formally leave power, to allow the government of opposition leader juan guaido to take over. we will bring you president trump's speech just as soon as it begins. >>> plus trade talks between the u.s. and chinese officials continuing in washington this week. the latest where negotiations currently stand. putting the blame on amazon. the fallout after the company ditches it plans for a second headquarters in new york city. connell: story won't just go away. working towards democracy, that is what we expect to hear later this hour as the president sets to deliver remarks in the miami area. those will begin very soon. john bol

what's up, melissa? >> melissa: thanks, kennedy.ump lashing out after former fbi director andrew mccabe's explosive "60 minutes" interview about a ledger talks to remove the president from office. republican andy biggs of the house judiciary committee joins me on what former fbi attorney james baker told the committee about all this last fall. that should be interesting. plus, joe biden and bernie sanders both appeared to be getting closer to jumping into the 2020 race. do two old white men have a chance in an already crowded and diverse democratic field customer cannot come out a lot more. "outnumbered overtime" at the top of the hour. kennedy? >> kennedy: new calls from top republicans for democrat intelligence committee chairman adam schiff to recuse himself from his investigation. just yesterday, chairmanships doubling down on his and decisions of the term can be an organization. he also disagreed with the assessment of the top of public the senate committee that they have not found any evidence of collusion with the term campai

connell mcshane, melissa francis. melissa: we'll take it. connell: that is susan, melissa, i'm connell. it is friday. melissa: shall i pick this up for you? connell: surging into the close up almost 500 points the way things are standing here. 443. that is a great friday as investors brace the sign of progress being reported out of the trade negotiations with china. let's see how we close. 443 to the upside is green for the s&p 500 and nasdaq as well. we get out of bear market territory. we're waiting to say that all week long. we make it. as we said, i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." fox business team coverage, gerri willis on floor of new york stock exchange. another round of trade talks wraps up between the u.s. and china. blake burman at the white house after president trump declared a national emergency at the southern border. let's start with gerri at the nyse because you have that major rally on your hands down there, 444 points. take it away. >> you got to love this. the traders down here lo

this is "outnumbered" and i'm melissa francis. here today, we partner on the couch, harris faulkner. town hall editor and fox news contributor, katie pavlich. fox news analyst and cohost of benson and rf on fox news radio, marie harf. and joining us on the couch, i can't think of a better man for today than this one. fox news senior strategic analyst and retired four-star general, jack keane. thank you so much for joining us. >> gen. keane: it's a pleasure to be back. >> melissa: we had a great time before the show talking about your experiences in vietnam and getting your take on kim jong un. i can't wait to share that with our audience, he's got a lot of great things to say. thank you for being here. >> gen. keane: looking forward to it. >> melissa: the high stakes second north korea summit ending earlier with no agreement reached. president trump saying the u.s. would not give in to the demand that all sanctions be lifted in order to secure the closure of its main nuclear facility. maintaining hopes that the meeting set the sta

she has continued to tell it. >> melissa: goodness.rlie, i think the problem this has is that she just continues to seem so disingenuous. she just said, "this is the story i was told. i believed to have a time. yeah, put on applications. i thought it would help me." >> harris: she said this in 2012 and it came back because she brought it back. >> charlie: it's this whole thing about playing identity politics. in this country we have strived to learn from martin luther king, to move on beyond these things and judge people on the content of their character, not the color of their skin or whatever. but this impulse and politics -- it's the only industry where it still allowed, where racial profiling is not only allowed but it's encouraged. these people who slice and dice the electorate by race, gender, creed, and everything, and then tailor messages for all those different groups -- it's offensive, and it's destructive to the country. not only was she doing that by claiming native american heritage, but then she went to go feed at the tro

>> melissa, good afternoon. white house officials tell fox news here is how they intend to round up money to build the border barricade. $1.375 billion in the appropriations bill that congress just passed. $600 million for the treasury department forfeiture fund, $2.5 billion from the defense department in terms of reprogramming, and $3.5 billion from the military construction budget. president trump says he recognizes this action will get tied up in the courts. >> we will have a national emergency, then we will be sued, they will's he was in the ninth circuit even though it should be there. and we will possibly get a bad ruling. then another bad ruling. and then we will end up in the supreme court. and hopefully we will get a fair shake. and we will win in the supreme court, just like the ban. they sued us in the ninth circuit and we lost, and then we lost in the appellate division. and then we went to the supreme court and we won. >> a republican senator who helped negotiate the appropriations package isn't so

melissa? >> melissa: john, i was shocked yesterday when you said you are at the same hotel with kim jong un. now i understand that there was an abrupt movement of the press from the hotel. tell us about that. >> yeah, i'm still staying at the same hotel. i've still got my room, but we had a massive white house file center at the hotel where kim jong un is staying. we have these file center set up in every city where the president travels, and we were told at the very last minute just before kim arrived at the hotel that we had to pack up. basically at a moment's notice, and leave. we are now in the international media center, which they have put together. it's a quite great center to work out of, but it's the first time -- i have covered the white house often on for about ten years, under clinton and bush and now president trump. and i've never seen an occasion where a foreign leader has said they want the white house press out of the hotel they were staying in. when we were at the g20 in buen

back to you, melissa. melissa: no doubt. edward lawrence, thank you. connell: here to talk about all of this, liz peek, foxnews.com columnist, a fox news contributor, todd horowitz with us, the bubba trading show. go with you first. obviously markets like what they're hearing or what they think they're hearing today. is it your sense we're moving toward a deal that can actually accomplish many of those things edward was reporting on, the sticky issues we talk in terms of enforcement and forced transfer of technology and transfer of intellectual property or the rest of it, or somewhat of a smaller deal and the president can claim victory and move on? >> i don't think they will accept a smaller deal. i think conversation about moving back the deadline of march 1st is very promising. because they wouldn't even consider that unless they were really tackling these bigger issues. i thought for some time they will demand concessions on this forced transfer of technology which is really a very big deal and most american companies agree with that. my guess on t

here today, melissa francis. fox news contributor and greg gutfeld show correspondent, katherine timpf has here. we like to call her kat. and a host of "kennedy" on the fox business network, would like to color kennedy. and a host of "unpc" on the fox nation, tyrus. welcome back! daca's revenue. i will be out today >> harris: you topped it with a red tide to go with the buttonhole. >> tyrus: that was an accidental stroke of genius, but i will take it. we do work over here. >> harris: let's get to the news. the deal would keep the government open. but it provides less than a quarter of the $5.7 billion the president requested to build a wall on the border with mexico. the president has taken executive action -- he has floated taken executive reaction to get the money. they have expense concern. here is texas republican mac thornberry. >> i think it's a deal most people are not very happy with. the question is, is it good enough to move forward? it does include a lot more than $1 for order wall. it has some good, a

>> melissa: yes. even worse than that, when he was describing it as words, after the baby was delivered, and resuscitated, make them comfortable. when you discuss what to do. and there was no way around that, because there were no pictures that could have been someone else. that was his own voice, recorded. in the conversation turned to this. i just wonder, has the debate shifted away from that original conversation? was that the intention somewhere in here by someone? >> ed: this is a conversation democrats don't want to have. >> harris: two questions. with what you're bringing up, melissa, he issued one and then a second statement on that. so this is kind of a theme or a trend with, "well, let me find the right way to put this before i get this all together." so we have already heard multiple already on different things, now. why is it that this pops up at this point? to what melissa is saying, all of it is egregious. all of it is offensive. all of it is in need of many statement of explanation. >>

melissa is absolutely right.ally in washington they are able to look at both columns and realize when they don't reconcile, though they have a spending problem. >> katie: jason, that's a question about the inaugural committee. if they look at the trump inauguration, will leave look back at previous presidents? that all the money was okay and they were in favor is being access? >> jason: the differences there has to be evidence of wrongdoing in order to proceed with that investigation. just go on these fishing trips, and renew extrapolate all the things that these democrats want to look at, the 86 some odd investigations, they are presupposing the conclusion as opposed following the evidence on the facts. that's where it's problematic. >> katie: problematic pay the former congressman has spoken. more "outnumbered" in just a moment. ♪ there's little rest for a single dad, and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid, plus the 12 hour pain re

>> thank you, melissa.rning as part of his promotional book tour andrew mccabe told nbc news that he breached congressional leadership, known as the gang of 8, that he opened the case into the president in may of 2017. >> this is a recommendation that came to me with my team. i reviewed it with our lawyers are discussed with length. >> did you tell congress? >> i told them what i had done. >> did anybody object? >> that's the important part. nobody objected. not the legal, constitutional grounds, or based on the facts. >> a member of congressional leadership tells fox news that his claim is confusing and possibly misleading because congressional leadership knew months earlier that the term campaign was under investigation. on "60 minutes," he said the firing of director comey and other incidents involving russia drove his decision-making. >> that was on the president's mind. then the president made those public comments that you referenced. both on nbc and to the russians, which was captured in the oval off

this is "outnumbered" and i'm melissa francis. we have kennedy herself, fox news contributor and host on fox nation katie pavlich, fox contributor lisa boothe, joining us on the couch is panelist and cohost of "the five," juan williams. >> kennedy: the juan and only! >> lisa: juan lucky guy! [laughter] >> juan: when i go on the show, i think i'm lucky. but the day before valentine's day -- roses, i'm telling you. >> lisa: warming a set. we will go easy on you. [laughter] >> juan: i know how this goes! a >> lisa: smart man. >> melissa: let's get to it. steny hoyer singh basketball as early as today on the proposed border security deal. the plan provides nearly $1.4 billion for reported barriers. the top negotiation senator richard shelby saying the agreement as a down payment on the ball. other top republican saying the president may accept it and declare a national emergency to get additional funding. the president tweeting, "i want to thank all republicans for the work you've done in the radical left on the border security. not a

melissa?lissa: it's interesting to put in perspective of how the american people are feeling about this, as we watch the president get aboard the plane. recent fox news poll -- president trump and north korea. approve or disapprove? 40% of previous policy so far. 41 percent do not approve. the u.s. taking military action to stop north korea's nuclear weapons program. right now, 49% in favor of military action to stop this program. 37% oppose it. that number is down a little bit from april, it was at 53%. chris, to me that says that people feel threatened. they feel concerned about this risk out there. >> chris: they feel threatened unconcern, but the bigger aspect is they are willing to do something. that's the unique aspect, the numbers you pointed out. you can look at the relationships. for venezuela today, there is a national threat coming out of south america. but you don't see the same support intervening in the current situation there. that's what's interesting to me about it. you do hav

melissa?ssa: when you go back to sort of the different approach to things, this is one of the areas where we see how different the president is from presidents in the past. coming from a business background myself, a ceo always no space face. without locking the door, looking in the eyes of the of the and having the conversation. you work up to that. it'll get the honor of sitting across the table from the guy in charge. we will see in the end which ends up being more successful. but you wouldn't dream of not going in person having the conversation. >> harris: here's my follow-up. we know that we have a ceo passed with this president. as the power and getting up as the president has said and walking away, rather than having that message carry via several different people? >> melissa: having the message -- >> harris: yeah, to get up and walk away from the table. >> melissa: right, it is much more powerful. lindsey graham is making a point earlier on the network that they believe him. they are a

physical things that can't lie. >> melissa: judge, it's melissa francis. me ask you -- 60 pages of jury instructions. obviously, it worked out. was that a risk? >> there's a lot of technical issues in this case. murder is a crime but it's not a federal crime. nevertheless, murder is a predicate. it's one of the ways you prove a human being ran a continuing criminal enterprise. so the court had to be very careful in the way it instructed the jury. i looked at those jury instructions -- i thought they were crafted wonderfully. they explained to nonlawyers, members of the jury, what the obligation was that the government had. what it had to prove, and how it had to go about proving it. and how they could find him not guilty or guilty. i don't think there's any issue with the jury charges at all. i know 60 pages is long, and a lot of judges don't like to send the jury charges in writing into the jury. rather, they read it aloud to the jury. the preferred method today, when they are that long and complex, is to let the jury have it and spent time reading it. >>

like, if it's wrong, it's wrong, it's wrong. >> melissa: yeah. so, this whole series of story hits on two things that i really hate about politics. i think a lot of our audience probably feels the same way. the first is what you said -- hypocrisy. when you hold someone to a standard that you can't live up to on your own. so this is something where all these things keep servicing, the background, and like you said, they have thrown "racist" as other people and they have a solution going on. it's not that things weren't different or were not different that many years ago. they are so quick to yell "racist" and" it appeals. and the hypocrisy this smacks up to me, i wonder about everyone's ulterior motives. here we are, we have kicked through the top three people in this state. the number four in line is the speaker of the house, who is a republican. >> harris: kirk cox, speaker of the house of delegates in the state of virginia. by the way, just couple of days ago he had already issued a statement calling for the resignation of governor northam. so

melissa just talked about this. right now georgia avenue is shut down at bel pre road because of theiery crash. this is the traffic camera. the car was fully engulfed in flames when montgomery county firefighters arrived last night. four people were hurt and taken to the hospital. we'll have a live report from the scene coming up at >>> a baby that was abducted during a carjacking is home safe this morning, but the people who stole that car are still on the run. >> this happened yesterday afternoon on martin luther king jr. highway on t d.c./maryland border. a mom ran into a gas station and left the b in the car running. seconds later two people jumped in and took off with the baby still inside. they abandoned the baby a half mile away on a street corner in her car seat. coming up, we'll hear from the two women who helped sav that baby. >>> itok is 4:32, at other top stories this morning. new details about thean found dead on monday in bethesda. these items the victim was aring. the person had on a necklace and rosa

>> melissa, thank you. >>> we begin with a breaking news story in silver spring. right now georgia avenue is shut down at bel pre road because of this fierycrash. you can see from the traffic cam rarks the car was fully engulfed in flames when firefighters rived last night. it happened around 10:45. four people wereurt and taken to the hospital. no word on what caused the crash. this could have a big impact on the mning commute and melissa will have updates throughout the morning. >>> this morning, aaby girl is back home with her parents after a terrifying ordeal. >> carjackers left her on a street i corner d.c. and took off. yesterday afternoon the baby's mother left her in the car while she ran inside a gas station right on the d.c./maryland line. seconds later, two people jumped in the car and took off with the baby inside. the carjackers left her mile away on a street corner in her car seat. two women working at a nearby funeral home saw the car take off and heard the baby crying. >> everything. >> yeah. >> flew down the steps. i probably missed five or six st

i appreciated. >> thank you. >> melissa: and a fox news alert, the u.s. supreme court announcing that it will take up the battle over plans to add a citizenship question into the coming census. this comes after the jump administration set of plans to ask the new question, sparking best backlash from credits saying he would make immigrants hesitant to respond to the senses. immigrants rights groups have sued over this, and the court will hear the case before its term ends in late june. the colorado man who battled a mountain lion while out for a run is opening up about the horrifying experience. we will have a y report next. ♪ okay, max...time to help mrs. tyler

>> melissa mollet has a road on the roads for us. we begin with chuck bell and look at our forecast. hey, chuck. >> good morning, aaron and good morning, everybody. ednesday off to a relatively quiet start. skies have been trying to clear out a bit during the overnight hours. finally after a couple days with no sunshine at all, here comes the sun f your afternoon plans and also here comes the wind. winds gilting near 40 per hour at times today. especially in the higher elevations. be careful. hold on tight to the steering wheel. the wind will also keep a bit of a wd chill factor around. wind chills will be down near freezing during the yoternoon. ll certainly need your warm puffy coat. dry weather for today and for tomorrow. right now, temperares have taed above freezing for most of the overnight hours. that is good news. ffy of the s that accumulated to the branchs or power lines late yesteooay afte should have melted away overnight. as that is welcome news. your commute for then for today, need the sunglasses once again. afternoon

that's chilly, melissa mollet. >> that's ld. looking at the roads here, still have northbound georgia avenue at bel pre road shut down. again four people injured in the crash overnight, a fiery crash. we have the lanes blocked. southbound is open. looks like crews out there telling drew wilder tt it should be reopened here by about 6:00 a.m. we'll see how that happens in the next coupleminutes. if you're leaving right now, t walking outhe door, you can do connecticut avenue, arctic avenue. either will gs you around t closure if it's not open right 6. northbound bw parkway before 32 left lane blocked. inner loop, outer loop of the beltway no problem nice and clear. non-life tning injuries to a cyclist. that is good. windy run bridge, police activity in the right lane and northbound 95 virginia after garrisonville road still have that cra in the main on the left side. eun? >> meliss thank you. >>> for moms constantly on the go getting fit for spring could a challenge. don't i know it? but some women in northern viwiinia are s us h

melissa.look at warrenton and live look a a ltot i had been diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cance i serve in the general assembly and we work together across the aisle toet things done. and that's the way it is at ctca. what frentneeded was a managemeeam. not just to have a long-term strategy for quantity of but also an active strategy for quality of life. my psa is under control. ctca gave me an opportunity to accomplish my goals and my dreams. learn more at cancercenter.com/philadelphia appointments ava now. dearest britain. we love you. maybe it's your big hearts. your sense of style. welcome to ba100. (ba100, you're clear for take-off). how you follow your own path. you've led revolutions... of all kinds. yet you won't shout about it. it's just not in your nature. instead, you'll quietly make history. cake. beds. poetry. trouble. love! hope! and rather a lot of tea. the best of britain, from the moment you step on board. >>> 6:45 is your time right now. were ineather alert mode this mornin

cultures melissa holroyd. color photo once said of himself i'm very much down to earth just not this earth that pretty much sums it up he was larger than life hard to even imagine that he was just a mere mortal yet he was he has been synonymous with fashion to those who didn't know him so it's certainly his is uniform eighteenth century inspired dandiya appearance he's ponytail his passion for diet coke and his love of his cat ship it too had a social media account with a lot of followers i've been following it for a while yet so he was obviously best known as the creative power behind the legendary french fashion house now which he saved from the brink and really sexed up by dropping him and adding glitz yet for we talk more we want to get a look at some of that glitz. the way it karl lagerfeld. fashion designer karl lagerfeld was instantly recognizable with his trademark dark glasses and ponytail his career in fashion spanned seven decades. it was more than just another fashion designer he was an icon dial.

its profile to make it one of the major film festivals in the world i'll be talking to my colleague melissa holroyd about what's in store this year but first a look back ten years. after. we caught up with tito cost look at butlins film and television museum. the current photo exhibition there on the history of the bally nala also tells his story as festival director. he took over the helm in two thousand and one. for me how does he see it was not exciting because it's such a huge festival. number of initiatives we've expanded the film market the co-production market cooperation with the book and the biggest project was the talent campus called simply talents today. more than seven thousand young people have been. a nearly ten percent of the films we've shown each you have involved someone from the talent companies. act a rule set design to. design a. coslet also gave german sentiment a special platform including inviting german directors to the main competition. i meet the two was really the first year that we started it will always having a german production in the competition sometimes a

melissa, give us an korea getting removed. melissa, give us an idea.a lot of weapons. what do we know about their nuclear and antiballistic weapons they have? the north koreans have conducted six nuclear tests and you may remember that several months ago, they actually detonated the tunnels, or the entrances are leased to the tunnels, where they text in —— tested those nuclear weapons safer about 2000 —— tested those nuclear weapons safer about 2000 -- 2006 tested those nuclear weapons safer about 2000 —— 2006 until last year, they had tests were about six explosions. some of those explosions we re explosions. some of those explosions were relatively small when you think of nuclear weapons but the last one was quite large, so large that it may have actually been thermonuclear. most people believe that north korea has two types of nuclear warhead. fission warheads, like what the us dropped on hiroshima, and also thermonuclear weapon which for lay people is just a much, much larger explosion. these two types of warheads could fit on a series of north kor

melissa's husband, sean deloach, asked him to stop. after that request to stop smoking in front of the children, witnesses say the man got inside his car, steered it toward the 7-eleven, and gave melissa just seconds to react. >> mommy threw herself in front of the car to protect her kids. >> reporter: the impact killed melissa and ntchildren and hus to a hospital. behind the wheel, jason mendes. car into h the family not once, but twice. he pleaded not guilty. he faces second-degree murder and other charges. as a family faces life without a mother. morgan chesky, nbc news, garnerville, new york. >>> we turn now to a new report about the staggering number of our teenagers concerned about mental health issues. nbc's cynthia mcfadden has the alarming new details in our series "1 in 5: kids at risk." >> reporter: millions of american teenagers are anxious and depressed. >> child analyst and mental health disorders are the most common illnesses children will experience under the age of 18. >> reporter: 65% with depression, 80% of those wit

i'm melissa lee. the rally losing some steam. warren buffett on cnbc saying stocks look cheap but getting difficult to find bargains is he right? we'll debate that. general electric surging on news of $21 billion deal and stock up 45% this year alone. is it headed even higher biotech stocks soaring the names could be in the cross hairs, next, "power lunch" starts right now let's get a quick check on the markets this hour. stocks here off of session highs. dow up more than 200 points earlier in the session today's gains fueled by president trump saying he'll delay tariff hikes and nasdaq up for the 10th time in 11 days check on s&p 500 we're going to be watching that level carefully to see if we can hold above 2800. financials, best performer of the latest sector to exit territory. morgan stanley leading today's gains. bob pisani at the floor of the new york stock exchange. >> reporter: no particular news headline but 2800 was the old high in december december 3rd and went all the way down to 2351 as i recall come completely all t

>> melissa, thank you. >>> developing in the district it was a chaotic and tense night forlice. take a look at this map here. d.c. police say they were called to 5th and 8th streets in northeast last night for a possible robbery. hen police arrived, t suspects took off and actually started shooting at the officers. here is video showing where that chase and shootout ended. w d on any injuries, but we will update you as we learn more about the suspects. >>> prince georges county police are investigating another deadly pedestrian crash. we want to show you wre this happened late last night. police say a man was hit by a car and a picke truck in 3900 block of st. barnabas icad. both vs stayed at the scene. another deadly pedestrian crash happened in upper marl borrow. if you're one of the hundreds of thounds of federal workers who would be impacted by a government shutdown, you no doubt are watching the news very closely this week. >> this morning itppears president trump has yet to make ning a bill out s which would avert a shutdown. it offers $1.4 million for border fencing, not