go right to fox news's dan springer, live in washington with mo. more. dan, do you have some feeling one way or the other how this is going to go? >> well, i can tell you turnout is strong, melissa. what i'm hearing it will be a very close vote, certainly a lot closer than it was back in mid-november when a similar offer from boeing was rejected by the membership, by a whopping 2 to 1 margin. >> democracy works. we voted. it's over. >> since that vote, we have seen the union fighting itself frankly. the international leaders want ad second vote on slightly different offer but local district said no. >> if we bring an offer, every time boeing comes with a list of demands, what good is it to have a contract in place? it lends legitimacy that anytime they come with demands we have to bring it to a vote. >> but boeing up the ante recently when it told local politicians the company would definitely build the 777x composite wing somewhere else if the union didn't accept the contract extension. boeing received bids from 22 states to move the build plane. the so

washington, d.c. thank you for being with us this morning. >> thanks, morgan. >> for many in israel, he was a great leader. a great leader has passed. you have written for most arabs, mo no israeli is more synonymous with violence. why is that? >> because of israel's history in being involved in some of the more extreme actions. it's not just his leadership during, you know, on the battlefield in the conventional wars. it's his participation in unit 101 with the first special operations in the early 50s on which 56 palestinians were killed, most of them women and children, and, of course, the massacre in which hundreds if not thousands of palestinians were killed under his watchful eye and israel found him to be personally responsible, found the israel military indirectly but him to bear responsibility for that. those images of the bodies piled on top of each other defined his legacy, i think, for many arabs. but i do actually think that his real legacy is more complicated than that. >> there also came a point when sheron realized the conflict clearly had no military solution. and then he endorsed the sfwlus roadmap for peace in 2003. why the sudden change? >> well, i