. >> and joining me now to discuss the case and other legal developments are melissa murray, interim dean of uc berkeley law school. kqed senior editor of california politics and government, scott shafer, welcome to you both. we just heard what president trump said this morning. it's a mixed message it seems. what does that mean? he seems to be implying there might an new executive order, but they're also going to push something through the courts? >> they have 14 days to ask for what's called an enbanc review from the full ninth circuit, they could also decide to appeal right to the supreme court. what would be probably the most thing to do is rescind the order that has been so problem mat nick a number of ways and write a new one. narrow it in a way that won't cause the problems both at the airports with the implementation and also in the courts. that may be what they'll do. that would probably be the easiest and fastest thing to do. >> maybe narrow it in such a way it does not apply to green card holders, for example? >> exactly. >> let's say they do decide to appeal to the suprem

paul ryan and patty murray, got together on the budget during a time hugely partisan and climactic, people were largely supportive of it, because things got done in washington. melissagood ideas from both of you. fox business will have special coverage tomorrow night bringing president trump's speech to you live tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. eastern. david? david: some bipartisan action here in fox business. i like that. >>> meanwhile the push to end leaks to the press is on. press secretary sean spicer cracking down on leaks that are coming out of the white house. new details on the efforts to find out who is responsible and how to stop the leaks. former u.s. attorney joe degeneva, once impanel ad grand jury on leaks. what to expect from president trump's first major congressional address tomorrow night. we'll ask the crisis management experts on what he should do. at bp, we empower anyone to stop a job if something doesn't seem right, so everyone comes home safely. because safety is never being satisfied. and always workingo be better. david: the white house is very serious about cracking down on internal leaks. press secretary sean spicer looking into his own staff