fox news correspondent shannon bream has more on the race to the white house. "get out the caucus" may not have the same ring to it as "get out the vote" but right now.. it's a rallying cry in iowa as the clock ticks down to monday's big event. cruz: "if everyone in this room brings nine additional people to caucus on monday night, we will win the iowa caucuses. we will win the nomination and we will go on to win in november 2016, and country around." donald trump told his supporters that if they don't turn out on monday everyone will have wasted their time. he also compares the u-s to a quote "big bully" trump: "when was the last time we won? do we ever win? think of it, as a country... we're like the big bully that gets beat up all the time. do we ever win?" as the candidates burn up the asphalt... trying to squeeze out every last vote... the new york times has thrown its weight behind hillary clinton and john kasich. the newspaper is endorsing the former secretary of state on the democratic side... and the current ohio governor on the republican side. perhap

shannon bream has more. >> reporter: first senator bernie sanders released his health records. according to a letter written by his physician, he is 74 years old, 179 pounds and is in overall good health. if he wins he would be the oldest person ever elected to president. hillary clinton is 68 years old. there's a new hashtag taking over social media about rand paul. it's called randgirling and a very funny video hit the web. along with the video it says #randgirling. and donald trump just released a video titled christian values where he thinks evangelicals for their support. >> i want to thank for the evangelicals. i will never let you down. >> 5 and the hill are coming together to track the race for the white house. join the hill's edittor in chief cusack and ronica cleary. they'll preview the iowa caucuses and look beyond the next battle ground states. >> a man was shot and killed this afternoon not far from the add son road metro station. when officers arrived they found the victim he was taken to the local hospital where he later died. police are now looking for the shoot

joining us now from des moines, iowa, shannon bream+ao shawn.down surrounding the steinle >> bill, no one is talking about it it you really hit a nerve.(g0:l. fundraiser $1,000 a head at frank petrie's house in hillsborough, california, a very upscale suburb of san francisco. oops, turns out when they did some, apparently they realize mr. petrie represents the steinle francisco. the letting sanchez go, the shooter. change in the schedule president clinton was was supposed to appear. instead switched to monday. campaign is not talking. petrie is not talking. the stanley ---the steinle family says they don't want to talk about this. lie level democratic source told adam housley they didn't vet the guy appropriately saying quote it's better than to take a little hit now meaning having cancelled did than later having the president of the united states, the former president sit there at the steinle's family lawyer's home for a fundraiser for hillary. >> yeah, but sean,>mkr/ññ -- shn why would you not want to associate with somebody trying toh'?qq+ñçz

. >> joining us now fox news correspondent shannon bream in washington.shawn here in new york city. so, i mean, who is this guy anyway? who is he. >> he is sammy abood yousef. he is the imam of the tallahed mosque in cologne. he blames women. >> it's a big mosque. >> been investigated in the past reportedly about 10 years ago but nothing apparently has happened from that. is he is defending this. a thousand men. >> absolutely defending it? >> they describe as arabic and north african. 5211 sexual assaults, three rapes. >> how many arrests? >> eight arrests so far. >> all north africans? >> they won't describe all of them but the first was asylum seeker, 26-year-old man from algeria and arrested in a refugee center. >> okay. throughout europe now, we are having -- we ran a story yesterday in sweden, where there was a tape, a woman was actually accosted. how badded is this situation over europe. >> it happened in other places, sweden and austria and switzerland and finland. this is not just unique to that one night in cologne in front of the cathedral. >> i

. >> all right, with us now a truth serum correspondent shannon bream in washington and eric shawn inty. first of all, the philadelphia thing they know now and the fbi never tells you everything they know if this guy on his computer was talking to isis or anything like that. so what the director said, basically, if you read between the lines is, he wasn't. so that he was radicalized himself but he wasn't ordered or direct to do do anything. that's what i took away from that. >> yeah, mayor jim kenny says the real islam has nothing to do with this. >> how would he know? >> he says he is being misrepresented. >> by who. >> by republicans. i played his sound bite yesterday he said his own words didn't have anything to do with islam. >> yep. >> now his own words misrepresented him? >> he is sticking by it. he called this guy a criminal and that the religion has nothing to do with it. >> sean, he may be -- sean, he may be a pinhead. it's possible. keep that in mind. >> the heritage foundation came out in 2015, terrorist attacks says? >> 76 plots against us. >> last year alone. >> last year

>> thanks very much, shannon bream, appreciate it.republican and democratic candidates may be able to sway minds of the iowa voters. according to the new monmouth university poll from before the gop debate, 48% of likely republican caucus goers claim they were "completely decided." 38% claim they have a strong preference, 7% a slight preference. just 8% claim they're undecided. separate monmouth university poll from this week showed 55% of likely democratic caucus goers said they were completely decided. 30% a strong preference, 7% claimed a slight preference and 8% said they were undecided. patrick murray, the director of the monmouth university polling institute, we're glad to have him live on set. >> my pleasure, shep. >> 8% don't sound like a lot but if they go one way it's a big number. >> the people who have a slight preference could move. i talked to voters in iowa, it's amazing they say well i'm for this candidate, but then you could did ask them the next day and suddenly they're switching their mind. there's a lot of volatili

shannon bream is live from des moines, iowa, with more. shannon? >> reporter: hi, jenna.s been interesting all throughout the day yesterday to watch what kind of questions had about the candidates, what they wanted to know about them, the issues. google trends data helped us to track all of that, so let's take a look at last night when people who were following the debate were on google, and they were asked what for them was the top issue that they're concerned about as a potential voter. national security was at the top of the list with 37% followed closely by the economy at 34%. top two issues. and then followed by gun control, immigration and entitlements. as i said, we could track very specific things, too, about the candidates, and one of the interesting things was throughout the night to watch what were the top questions or trends or queries that people had when they went on google during the debate to ask about different candidates? we've picked one, we're looking at marco rubio. the top three questions that people had that they were googling about him during the d

tweet us at shannon bream or leland vittert or at anhqdc. three dangerous prisoners on the loose after a daring prison break in california. police release new details on the massive manhunt under way now. >>> plus, brand-new fox polls reveal which candidates are leading in the critical early voting states, iowa and new hampshire. our own campaign carl cam ran joins us with more. >>> among democrats, more bad news for hillary clinton as bernie sanders surges in the all important early states. ed henry is on the road in iowa where it might be warmer than d.c. >> it is. good to see you. interesting because hillary clinton got what is believed to be a coveted endorsement in iowa. it turns out it might not be so coveted. i'll tell you why next. ♪ (cell phone rings) where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. mom? your dad won't call an exterminator... can i call you back, mom? he says it's personal this time... if you're a mom, you call at the worst time. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance,

i'm shannon bream and check him out. >> i'm leland vittert outside in a city that has shut down.of 2016 is gone. this is the big dig out of 2016. they say washington is a beautiful city to walk around. and that's just about the only way to get around town. even fire trucks have been stuck out here. the last time we had a snow like this, you remember 2010, federal government was shut down for four days, metro shut down for three

shannon bream looks at both sides tonight. friedrichs says: "i'm here to day with my fellow plaintiffs because our voices have been silenced by forced unionism for decades." rebecca friedrichs is a california teacher who's fought all the way to the supreme court over the issue of being forced to support a union with which she adamantly disagrees. of a public employee to refuse to become a member of the union requires that non-member employees pay what's called a "fair share" fee. friedrichs says: "and in our society, typically, people think if you get a service and a benefit, you should pay for it. you shouldn't get things that other people provide without paying for it." but the teachers challenging the arrangement say their first amendment free speech rights to a union - their behalf. a win for the plaintiffs would require the court to overturn a supreme court precedent that's been on the books for nearly four decades - justice stephen breyer called that a matter of quote "considerable concern" - adding " ... -you start over

fox news correspdent shannon bream. >> we found out they are going to take this up challenge led by texase action on saying 3 '.4 million estimated folks are not going to be deported even though they are here legally. what's interesting to me. obama administration that they heard this case because they lost below. so if the supreme court hadn't taken it, they would have just been losers. so they have another bite at the apple. interesting to me that the justices said we are going to take the case but also announce we want you to brief this additional question did the president's executive actions violate article 2, section 36 the u.s. constitution that the president take care that the laws be faithfully executed. so the court is going beyond what the case has been so far. they are really going to take a close look at how far$i(w executive power goes. >> whether the president blew off his duty to enforce laws in the nonconstitutional language. >> and the thing is, they will hear it in april. decision in june. so right in the middle of the election. >> right before thej@ conventions too. an

in des moines, shannon bream, fox news. >> coming up later at 10:30 he'll show us the history and also iowa caucuses. >>> and announcement from the state department may turn up the political heat on hillary clinton's campaign with the iowa caucuses just days away. the state department is withholding 22 e-mails if her private server saying they would be too damaging to national security if they were released. clinton's campaign says it wants to the e-mails made public and the whole controversy boils down to quote overclassification run amok. >> facts have remained the same. there was never any information sent or received that was marked classified to me. i sent my work related e-mails to the government accounts. i just don't see it as anything that will in any way cause any voter to -- a voter with an open mind -- to have any concerns. >> polls routinely show that honesty and trustworthiness are two of clinton's biggest perceived weaknesses with voters. >>> today's inaugural half-moon bay crab fest had tachistes the focus. back in november crab season was delayed indefinitely because o

and shannon bream is in des moines to see if trends are emerging and we'll begin with carl cameron covering the republicans. the des moines register poll came out for the republican side and what is it revealing? >> the des moines register poll has a decade old history of performing this poll the last week woke before the first caucus and leading the poll, the des moines register poll of republican caucus. donald trump with 28 percent. and ted cruz at 23 percent. and harko rubio at 15 percent. and then ben carson comes in fourth with ten percent. and next, comes rand paul, the kentucky senator who has not figured highly in the polls actually boats the field with five percent and christie at three. and down in the bottom, jeb bush, carly fiorina, and mike huckabee and john kasich and rick sanatorium all at two apiece. the story is top throw. trump, cruz and rubio. and this des moines register poll, the last of the iowa caucus season, 45 percent, 45 percent of the republican caucus goers say they may still change their minds. that's why we say the iowa caucus tend to go late and tend to be cl

but tonight chief legal correspondent shannon bream looks at a more long-term issue for the movement. >> ahead of friday's march for life, planned parenthood is hoping to shut down one of the pro life movement's most prominent voices. the man behind the undercover videos that sparked a national conversation about the fetal tissue market. i spoke with him exclusively about the lawsuit against his group, the center for medical progress or cmp. >> i don't think that a lot of people, myself included, were expecting planned parenthood to take the risk of opening up the details about their abortion practice and their baby parts trafficking business. opening all of that up into the court system and bringing it into the life of the law and the legal system. the video shows conversations with senior planned parenthood officials who think they're discussing the transfer of body parts and organs to a fetal tissue procurement company. in its lawsuit planned parenthood calls cmp a complex criminal enterprise, saying false statements, illegal recordings and a video smear campaign constitute a consp

i'm shannon bream in washington.democrats hope to follow president obama into the white house, it is crunch time. two weeks from today before voting officially begins in iowa. hillary clinton, bernie sanders, martin o'malley squared off in front of lester holt and andrea mitchell. this their final debate before the all important iowa caucuses. it got very heated. here are some of the highlights beginning with the tough words back and forth on guns. >> he has voted with the nra, with the gun lobby numerous times. he voted against the brady bill five

fox news's shannon bream in d.c. with the latest. shannon. reporter: melissa, with word that the justice will hear this challenge to president obama's executive actions on immigration we're teed up for a decision to come in late june, right in the middle of the presidential election. the justices are considering an action led by texas. it includes 26 states total. the states are arguing that the president went far beyond his constitutional powers and right around congress when decided to block deportation for millions in the this country illegally as well as making them eligible for things like work permits and various other benefits. texas attorney general ken paxton said, quote, the court should affirm what president obama said himself on more than 20 occasions that he can not unilaterally rewrite congressional laws and circumvent the people's representatives. the white house says it is pleased the court decided to take up the case. that is because the administration essentially lost at lower court levels t has a fresh chance at nation's hi

chief legal correspondent shannon bream has the story. >> ladies and gentlemen, this is a fight we can and will win. >> 2016 contender carly fiorina was one of several high-profile pro life voices who joined thousands on the national mall for the annual march for life. held on the anniversary of the supreme court's roev. wade decision. >> we're from south dakota, we're used to it. >> it's all about love, all about pro life. >> pro life advocates say their newest strategy is to find common ground. aid cording to a new poll that shows americans 80%. that includes two-thirds of those who self-identified as pro choice. >> science is on our side. public opinion is on our side. we are winning this fight, ladies and gentlemen. >> this march to the heart of washington ends essentially where the debate really heated up decades ago at the u.s. supreme court which decided roe v. wade, essentially leaguizing abortion nationwide. >> today president obama issued a statement vowing to protect the right. against efforts to underminor overturn them. adding in america every single one of us deserves the

shannon bream covers this for us. how much of an impact could that have?er: the has the potential to affect more than 1,000 inmates who have been jailed under similar circumstances. today justice kennedy said, prisoners must be given the opportunity to show their crime did not reflect irreparable corruption and if it did not, their hope for some years of life outside prison walls must be restored. it does not mean they will automatically get out of jail or have their sentences tossed but it does give them a legal way to challenge their sentences. justice scalia called the ruling devious way of limiting a sentence. he wasn't a fan. this is a case involving a law banning most abortions after a fetal heartbeat is detected. lower courts have ruled against the law and today announced it will not take up the challenge and the supreme court leaves those lower rulings in place. it's been ruled unconstitutional. in a little over a month the justices will hear argument where the law requires that doctors who perform abortion have to have admitting services in hospit

shannon bream, thank you. >>> we'll be right back with more from america's election headquarters. the traveled for over 850 miles. my men driven nearly mad from starvation and frostbite. today we make history. >>bienvenidos! welcome to the south pole! if you're dora the explorer, you explore. it's what you do. >>what took you so long? if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. >>you did it, yay! staying in rhythm... it's how i try to live... how i stay active. so i need nutrition... that won't weigh me down. for the nutrition you want without the calories you don't... try boost® 100 calories. each delicious snack size drink gives you... 25 vitamins and minerals and 10 grams of protein. so it's big in nutrition and small in calories. i'm not about to swim in the slow lane. stay strong. stay active with boost®. >>> an update now on a story we're following out of denver, colorado. at least one person killed in a string of shootings, and at least one person stabbed at the coliseum there. nine other people have been taken to the hos

i'm shannon bream in washington. the 2016 democrats hope to follow president obama into the white house, it is crunch time. two weeks from today before voting officially begins in iowa. hillary clinton, bernie sanders, martin o'malley squared off in front of lester holt and andrea mitchell. this their final debate before the all important iowa caucuses. it got very heated. here are some of the highlights beginning with the tough words back and forth on guns. >> he has voted with the nra, with the gun lobby numerous times. he voted against the brady bill five times. he voted for what we call the charleston loophole. he voted for immunity from gun makers and sellers, which the nra said was the most important piece of gun legislation in 20 years. >> i think secretary clinton knows what she says is very disinagain wous. i have a d minus voting record from the nra. >> i listened to them go back and forth on which has the most inconsistent record on gun safety legislation, and -- i would have to agree with both of them. th

. >> shannon bream standing next to a wall that needs to be unplugged and plugged back in. >> you got it. >>> something weird just happened, something weird just happened. fox news alert, a strange one. government scientists have just confirmed to fox news a sonic boom happened over new jersey and people report feeling the shaking from southern new jersey all the way to new york city. the united states geological survey reports the boom happened over hampton, new jersey, about an hour and a half south of trenton, new jersey. some say they felt a series of these booms as many as eight of them. they say entire houses were shaking violently. so far it's a mystery. spokesman for the air force base in that local area there tells the local radio station that their jets are not behind it, jersey state police tell local media they're still investigating, they don't know what it is. our new jersey bureau where our long-term booker mike straczinski works says the snow from the nor'easter was shook off his roof. i doubt they're feeling it in london but here in new jersey it's big and we'll stay

shannon bream joins us live on the national mall. what are organizers saying about the decision to move ahead with the march? >> all week long knowing this blizzard is coming, organizers said they are convinced that they want to come here on the anniversary of roev wade every year. some are coming from around the world to be here. we spoke to the head of priests for life about what why it's so important and here is what he told us. >> this is the kind of people taking this march that do not care about their own convenience or comfort. that's what opinion expires them in this movement in the first place. >> a new poll from maris shows 80% of americans think abortion should be limited to the first three months of pregnancy. folks here are arguing there is common ground and they say rather than fighting, they hope they can finds that. martha: do you expect opposition along the route given the conditions? reporter: it will be interesting to see. last year we've did see some here who wanted to represent the other side. not surprising alon

shannon bream joins us to break all that down. good morning to you. great to see you here.bout which candidates iowa voters are looking at today? reporter: this is such interesting data working withing google team. this is data over the last hour. that is how up-to-date it is. first we look, this will be iowa or slide or graphic we call the horse race. you can watch and see how all of the different candidates have trended over the past hour. this is not positive or negative. this is just activity. people who are making queries, making questions about all of these different candidates. you can see donald trump remaining pretty much solidly up until now, our last hit on this, actually ted cruz has moved to the top position. we look at things like specific questions about specific candidates. let's look at ted cruz. some questions here. these are top ones among iowa voters, online asking questions on google. will he get the nomination? where did he go to high school. this is interesting, why was ted cruz born in canada. one of the top questions was he born in canada. this was

shannon bream is joining us live. what does google's data reveal? >> it's so interesting.ll a candidate is, how old they are. but more substantive searches as well. towards the end of the first hour of the late-night debate there was a lot of discussion about amnesty. who is for it. what does it mean. people at home had a lot of the questions because there was a spike in people searching for information about amnesty. 380% spike. also there was a lot of discussion about national security and isis and who's going to deal with it. one of the questions google was surveying last night for those googling online is who do you think has the best plan for dealing with is *. marco rubio came in first place there followed give ted cruz. it's an interesting way to take a pulse of what people are searching for. but also how well candidates are doing on specific topics martha. martha: different opinions on who won last night's debate. what did the google users say about that? >> this is an online survey. people following fox typed "fox news debate" they got surveyed by a few questions.