today 400,000 civilians remain trapped in a suburb of damascus. the head of u.s. central command explained today on capitol hill how russia is standing in the way of my cease fire. >> moscow is fuelling all parties in syria, the syrian regime, iran, turkey, the united states and other coalition partners. >> meantime, the 200-page u.n. report that outlines how north korea has been skirting sanctions and sending components to syria for chemical weapons comes as the white house accused syria of employing chlorine bombs. sarah sanders said as much yesterday. the syrian air force doesn't 19 chlorine. they have killed about 500 civilians in less than a week bombing the very suburb of damascus where they used serin gas in 2015. >> neil: and how about the bases in serial? >> after the iran deal, they have been sending missiles and setting up bases. >> increasing quantity and quality of their ballistic missiles and the export about movement of those to other groups and locations around the region. >> fox news obtained these satellite images showing what is believed to be a

we mean it. >> damascus denies the allegations. russian foreign minister says the claim was an attempt by opposition groups to sabotage the cease-fire. all of this comes as russia says the u.n. backed truth would only take effect when all sides agree on how to enforce it. including one rebels halt shelling damascus. >> translator: we will be discussing it further with the americans and their allies which are part of the coalition. they need to explain to us why these actions continue. >> russian president vladimir putin flexing his muscles today, agree to a five hour pause in the bombing tomorrow to allow civilians to leave the area. the trump administration a sudden bears responsibility for what happens in syria. but unlike last spring, the chemical attacked, the trump administration launched tomahawk missiles. with the u.s. does this time is uncertain. >> bret: conor powell, thank you. up next, the panel on the gun control debate. what could happen on capitol hill and continuing questions about the law enforcement response to the

it happened in the rebel-held suburbs of the capital damascus. connor powell is live in our mideast newsroom. human rights group said it was the worst day since 2015. >> absolutely brutal pictures and reports coming out of syria the last couple days. i'll warn our viewers some of the pictures that are about to pop up on your screen are extremely disturbing. the assad regime has unloaded on the main rebel-held area outside of damascus. eastern gutta has faced an intense bombing campaign for weeks now. hundreds killed. the assad regime has intensified the shelling in recent days. 98 people, dozens of women and children have been killed adding to the awful situation for some 400,000 syrians living there. the united nations said there is a severe shortage of food, water, basic supplies. the french foreign ministry saying the bombing is a serious violation of international law. there is a real disagreement what to do. the assad regime is backed by iran and russia. turkey really cares about the ambitions of the kurds and trump administration and like t

spokesman for a syrian search and rescue groups as residents of one damascus suburb of being targeted by extermination. civilians are being killed, wounded, and forced from their homes by a syrian government anxious to stamp out a resilient opposition. conor powell reports from the middle east newsroom. >> syrian and russian jets continue to pound eastern ghouta, leveling hospitals and residential buildings. monitor group say at least 400 people have been killed in recent days. thousands more are injured. the carnage leaving medical workers overwhelmed and that bloodshed showing no signs of ending. the arab news channel reported this morning the syrian army is preparing to launch a ground offensive into eastern ghouta. german chancellor angela merkel admonished the european union for not doing enough to end the violence in syria. saying that the e.u. must step up pressure on the assad regime's biggest backers: russia and iran. >> translator: the regime is not fighting against terrorists but against its own people, killing children, destroying hospitals. this is a massacre which needs

. >> molly: more deadly battles in syria's capital of damascus today following the largest one-day death toll there in three years. yesterday pro government forces attacked rebel-held suburbs of the city killing at least 98 people. connor powell is live from jerusalem with the latest. >> the bloodshed in the suburbs outside of damascus continues the last few days to increase as the assad regime backed by russia has just unleashed on the rebels that are in that area. some of the video you're about to see is disturbing and extremely violent. the area is known as eastern guta faced an intense bombing campaign for weeks. hundreds killed. the assad regime has intensified the shelling in recent days. dozens of women and children were killed yesterday. adding to the awful situation of some 400,000 syrians in the area. the united nations says there is a severe shortage of food, water and basic supplies. the french foreign ministry said the bombing is a serious violation of international law and warning among other people there that the situation is only going to get worse. like we've seen for th

new concerns about the syrian government using chemical weapons after word that several people near damascus suffered symptoms consistent with chlorine gas exposure. >> reporter: dana, on saturday, u.n. security council passed a resolution demanding a cease fire, a 30 day cease fire in syria because of the violence in east ghouta. what we're see thering today is very similar to what we saw before the u.n. passed that resolution for the cease fire. heavy bombing by syrian and russian jets of that rebel held enclave. now there are reports that the assad regime may have once again used some type of chemical weapon, most likely chlorine gas, that they've used so many time befores reportedfully syria. at least 18 people were treated for symptoms that were similar to a gas attack. one child is reportedly to have died as well. now, this 30-day cease fire has been talked about for some time now, but the ability to actually implement it on the ground, particularly in this rebel held area out side damascus proves impossible. the assad regime and the russians together have just been killing dozen, hund

the russia ordered humanitarian pause in the syrian onslaught against civilians and one damascus suburb is being called a failure by many on the ground. correspondent rich edson from the state department talks to someone responsible for trying to save many lives as possible. >> this is syria. two words: doomsday. >> leader of the white helmets, syrian volunteers who rush towards the destruction of assad regime marrow bombs and chemical weapons attacks. first responders saving civilians attacked by their own government. with little equipment, aid or reprieve from years of war. >> volunteers have to make crucial decisions about taking people for -- from rubble. no safe place to transfer the injured. >> eight truce was supposed to begin today. it appears he did not. >> translator: russians are considering syrian facilities training fields for the jets they are using. >> the united nations security council recently passed a 30 day cease-fire throughout syria to allow for aid deliveries and medical evacuations. still, the fighting continues. russia backs the government of bashar al-assad, pr

eastern guta area is one of the biggest and just outside damascus. the assad regime has focused on that area, bombing it intensely for the last couple of weeks. russian jets and assad regime jets have just unloaded on that area. the assad regime intensified the bombing in the last couple days. at least 127 people, including dozens of children and women have been killed yesterday alone adding to the awful situation there. 400,000 lives there, most are without food and water. the french foreign ministry said the bombing campaign that's being waged is serious, a violation of international law. lot like we've seen the last few years, when it comes to seer kwrarbg the international community is at a disagreement of what to do. russia an iran have been in their support. turkey is more concerned about the kurds who they see as a terrorist and enemy. the trump administration developed a plan that tkpaoeted isis for the most part in iraq and syria but, dana, when it comes to ending the war in syria that helped create isis and given it space to grow, the trump

it lies to the east of damascus and where the sarin gas attack took place in 2013. that was meant to be the red line for president trump -- president obama. >> now, families are dying again. >> i have nowhere to bury my son. russian planes have destroyed everything. >> president assad's campaign has been celebrated in some parts of syria and he insists he's attacking terrorists. but as bombs flatten the whole area, few around the world believe him. france's ambassador has pointed the finger at the u.n. saying failure to act now would be the death knell of the united nations itself. bret? >> bret: benjamin, thank you. the trump administration is considering a perspective offer from republican donor adelson to pay for the soon to be relocated embassy in jerusalem. there are questions about whether that would be permitted or politically wise. and how fast it will happen. correspondent rich edson is here tonight with that. good evening. >> good evening, bret. and state department attorneys are looking into it, whether an american citizen can legally help pay for a unite

the satellite images given to fox and the international satellite located in damascus. two weight hank is believed to store short and long-range missiles capable of hitting israel. and it ran is increasing the number and quality of ballistic missiles in that region. for the second time russia accidentally airs videogame footage. and a simulation of a russian jet attacking a syrian truck, channel and later issuing a statement saying video editor mistakenly used the clip for archive footage, russia used fake photos from a videogame to accuse the us of supporting ice. immigrants taken into custody in a massive ice sweep, raids happening in northern california despite warnings from the mayor of oakland. >> i do not sharing this information, it is my duty to share the information. heather: ice asking if she violated any laws. the top ice official says the most likely gave criminals a chance to escape. and an emotional day at marjorie stoneman douglas high school's students and teachers return for the first day of classes at 7:40, and armed police on campus, the building wher

permanent iranian military base in syria, these exclusive satellite images show it located northwest of damascus. it has two weight hangers with short and long-range missiles capable of hitting his real. this comes as the top us commander tells the house armed services committee that he ran is increasing the number and quality of ballistic missiles in that region. that is a potential problem. jillian: a new deal with boeing. >> how it will save us some big bucks. >> $3.9 billion deal with boeing for two new air force one planes, saving $1.4 billion there. the original estimate was pretty high. the new airport comes with communication sweet, large galleys and other features, this would replace the aging reagan era airplanes they have. jillian: self delivery. >> forward may be driving pizza trucks. these would be in miami and you would order pizza from domino's. the self driving car would pick up pizza from domino's, load it all up and drive to your house, self driving. this is a few years off but it's would be available in miami. that could be pretty cool. rob: miami drivers are bad enough withou

officials say the recent chemical attacks in damascus have led them to believe syria is creating any type of weapon that makes it harder to trace. in april donald trump responded to a the deadly attacks by ordering the lunch 59 tomahawk missiles on a syrian air base. rob: an effort to raise pressure on kim jung un, eight defectors will be there including the one recognized during the state of the union for his unbelievable courage to escape the rogue regime. this will focus on human rights abuses in the rogue nation's nuclear tensions continue on the korean peninsula. jillian: one woman killed every minute by heart disease and it is national wear red day to raise awareness. rob: you can eat a heart healthy diet, stay active and quit smoking. doctor nicole safire joined us telling us how important it is. >> one in three women will die of heart disease, 15 times more than breast cancer but we tend to get caught up in other things, women will die of heart disease, the number one killer of women but also men as well, women are at higher risk and not as aware of their risk. jillian: we ar

this has rebel positions were shelled in the eastern sections of damascus. at least 22 people are dead. i'm molly line. jesse: we told you russians promoted pro-trump rally and anti-trump rallies. there was a huge sponsored anti-trump rally in new york city. msnbc and cnn blew it up. >> they made their way to practically the doorsteps of trump tower. i'm thinking at least 10,000 people have been out here ask delivering a message to donald trump. that is that they will not tolerate a campaign he ran on, a campaign they say is fueled by hate. >> they are trying to say they are being more uncluesive. they want to show america love really does win. jesse: here to respond, marie harf and trump former campaigning manager corey lewandowski. it looks like hillary clinton collude with the russians. >> a large majority of the russian activity was in support of donald trump. but it's true they tried to sow discord. a lot of people respond online to what we now know is russia trying to sow discord. americans have a right to know that if they attended a rally whether it

syrian warplanes hitting the rebel controlled eastern suburbs of damascus for a sixth straight day. the death toll for the week now over 400. mr. trump says what is needed now is a political settlement reached by the people who live there. if news breaks out, we'll break. in i'm trace gallagher. now back to hannity. ♪ ♪ >> sean: welcome back to the special edition of hannity. the president spent a lot of time addressing the cpac crowd about immigration. he blasted democrats and the left over daca, sanctuary cities, highlighting the brutality of criminal gangs like and said he was going to build the wall on america's southern border. let's take a look. >> we are working to get violent offenders off our streets and behind bars and get them behind bars quickly for a long time or get them the hell out of our country. [cheers and applause] in 2017 we brought cases against more violent offenders than any administration in a quarter of a century, more than any administration and we're just gearing up. we have tough people. i will tell you what. when you deal with ms-13, the only thing

. >> bill: iran has set up another military base outside of damascus. one of the last military bases was taken out by the israelis. what is the state department's reaction on this? >> we've seen that report as well. we have long known that iran is involved in malign activities all around the world and that's exactly why this administration -- let me finish, bill. that's exactly why this administration broadened its approach to iran. we no longer look at our relationship or focus on iran just about the nuclear program. we look at all the bad activities that iran is involved with around the world. including funding hezbollah, including sending weapons and material into syria. it is something that has to stop and the world is paying attention to that. >> bill: over the last couple of minutes we've talked about north korea and iran and syria. and you mentioned russia. russia is the common thread behind all three, correct? >> russia and iran and some other bad actors around the world. that's exactly why we keep a close eye on this. >> bill: it's putin, right

said, "starr is gonna come to my sentencing hearing," and he is going to say, like saul on the road to damascus, "i have had this blinding light and i want to bear my soul of this truth." >> good morning. >> "and he is going to make sure i get a good deal." he was a saved man. he was no longer depressed. he was no longer scared. >> but, at that moment, susan's relationship with jim changed. >> i knew the clintons hadn't done anything, and so it was hard to look at him, because jim mcdougal is someone that i just thought had a really good character about him. >> for weeks, jim tried to convince susan to change her story also. >> he said, "they've shown me the timeline and they helped me construct the stories. you don't know how good they are at this." >> judge starr believed that she had important evidence that would be very useful to the investigation. >> but she refused and would not cooperate with ken starr or his deputies. >> i detested him. i did not believe this was american justice and i felt powerless. >> she stood criminally convicted, in a federal court, of a felony. so i said, "now pl

as well as the fact that in damascus they carried out this type of attacks. what is the message and how do you think the us should react and try to stop them or is even possible? or is that the first step which can potentially be a part -- a broader conflict? >> we want to see the end of violations and in syria.but we cannot ignore the fact iranians are trying to build factories of gps guided missiles that can threaten any target in israel. we cannot allow it. we do whatever is necessary. we expect for our allies and others in the region to be worried also because today, the iranians are invading into the israeli airspace and in the future it will be also a trip to europe into the us. >> is unbelievably provocative. they call this laughable. but still, the danger and the threat is that from a nation that has called for wiping israel off the map. ambassador, thank you very much. you called in the security council to condemn this. we will see what happens. thank you ambassador amb danny danon. >> thank you. >> is a prepares to open up debate on immigration the

hundreds of civilians are dead add attacks on damascus. the nra is under attack. several institutions are severing ties with the nra including car rental companies and airlines. judge jeanine: the democrats counter memo on alleged government fisa abuse has just been released. catherine herridge joins me along with john solomon. we don't have a lot of time. catherine, the president was very complementary of you and we all agree. catherine: the democrats are asking folks to focus on the details and not the trees and the forest, the overall pictures. the fact the dossier funded by the dnc and clinton campaign was never shared with the fisa court. the democrats don't take on that point directly. what they say is the court was told that it was politically motivated and they shielded the identities of the individuals because they say that's a common practice to protect sources and methods. judge jeanine: from a judge? that's common practice? catherine: you raids an important part about the fisa court, there is a special responsibility on the government to provide as muc

this was the second day of the russia ordered humanitarian paws and syrian bombing of civilians in a damascus suburb. government forces continue their push into the area, setting off ground battles. more than 500 people have died over the past week. up next, a closer look at the role of jared kushner now that his security clearance has been downgraded. we will look at all of it. keep it here. and the ones we lo. who never stop wondering what we'll do or where we'll go next. we the people who are better together than we are alone... are unstoppable. welcome to the entirely new expedition. >> bret: recapping the top story, white house communications director hope hicks is resigning. it comes one day after hicks spent several hours, nine, testifying before the house intelligence committee looking into alleged collusion between the trump campaign and the russians. white house saying it has nothing to do with that. hicks had planned to resign for some time and has informed the president. tonight we take a closer look at the security clearance situation involving the president's son-in-law and seni

lying on the outskirts of the capital city of damascus it has been under attack by syria for the past 10 days. it is meant to escort civilians out of the city during the pause. france is using russia to use its power over bashar al-assad to back a u.n. security council resolution calling for a 30-day truce. >> the president's stand on a form of gun control, what he says he will ban even if congress does not. it is a controversial move by a republican president. plus the supreme court refusing to take action on daca. what that means for the fate of the so-called dreamers and how lawmakers will respond. around here, i'm lucky to get through a shift without a disaster. my bargain detergent couldn't keep up. it was mostly water. so, i switched to tide pods. they're super concentrated, so i get a better clean. i mean, i give away water for free. i'm not about to pay for it in my detergent. #1 trusted. #1 awarded it's got to be tide. and for a plant-based clean, try tide purclean in your noise cancelling trheadphones?ry maybe not. maybe you could trust you won't be next to a loud eater. (ea

in the damascus server we are about 400,000 people live. opposition rebels fired mortars on the capital. and could very well escalate further. as there are new signs that the forces are preparing to move into the eastern area in the coming days. this follows a similar strategy that the asad regime has had in the past. where bombings are followed by a ground invasion. the lease from russia, germany and france spoke today via the phone to talk about implementation of the cease-fire. as we've seen all too often, very little action actually follows these phone calls. eric? >> thank you connor. horrible overwhelming contrast -- catastrophe supported by russia and asad. advocates for gun control and stricter laws. a hot button issue with second amendment supporters. >> i believe the second memo but you have to protect your citizens and kids. i will do what i can to make sure that guns are not in the hands of the wrong people. ve yon a place like this? (semi-truck noise) yes and it was like the worst experience of my life. seven lanes of traffic a

pounding civilians in the suburb outside damascus. now there is a rising concern following the defeat of isis that the syrian civil war is turning into a proxy fight between the u.s. and russia putting the lives of 2,000 american troops on the ground in syria at risk. overnight in eastern syria, the u.s. military responded with overwhelming force when russian backed fighters loyal to assad began with the pentagon calls an unprovoked attack. syria's's state run media. russia says it will raise the issue at the u.n. security council. >> the u.s. was never invited to syria. >> if we are attacked, we will defend ourselves. >> 500 russian backed fighters attacked an outpost used by u.s. forces. the euphrates river has become the demarcation line separating u.s.-backed fighters and russian-backed syrian forces. >> the coalition observed a buildup of pro regime forces over the past week. >> artillery, tank, and mortar rounds landed five football fields from u.s. troops. american special operations forces on the ground called in an air strike

syria and russia claim reports implicating the damascus regime in chemical attacks are false. it may soon be illegal for people in poland to make accusations against others about the holocaust. pending legislation drawing harsh criticism from israel in the u.s. corresponded david lee miller examines the issue from the middle east newsroom. >> passing a bill to make it illegal to save the country over its people had any complicity in the holocaust. poland's president is likely to sign it into law. violators can be sentenced to up to three years in prison. reaction here in israel as outrage. >> dozens of my family members died on the land when the territory poland with the aid of poles. writing such bill is an insult. >> 3 million polish jews died during the war. the state department cautioned the polish government about the bill and issued a statement that said "we encourage poland to reevaluate the legislation." poles who support the bill say there was no such thing as polish death camps but rather camps that were built and operated by german nazis on polish soil. >> translato

government forces along with iran and russia are committing a new holocaust and rebel held suburbs of damascus. a monitoring group says more than 100 people have been killed in each of the past two days. rebels are calling on the u.n. security council for help. up next, how the russians are trying to take advantage of the florida school massacre. first beyond our borders to my pretty israeli police say benjamin netanyahu's former spokesman tried to bribe a judge to drop a fraud case against the prime ministers wife. last week police recommended benjamin netanyahu be charged in a corruption scandal. their prime minister has denied all accusations of wrongdoing. palestinian president mahmoud abbas is calling for an international peace conference with key goals of full u.n. membership for what he calls the state of palestine and a time frame for resolving all issues with israel for a two-state solution. he appeared before the u.n. security council today and said future peace efforts cannot be brokered by the u.s. u.s. ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley reiterated the u.s. is ready to work with pa

russia is denying responsibly for the killing of hundreds of civilians in a damascus suburb, calling such claims are unfounded. syrian government forces allegedly with russian and iranian help have been pounding rebel held territory since sunday. correspondent conor powell has the latest from the middle east newsroom on attacks some are calling a new holocaust. >> the bombs continue to fall today on eastern ghouta, as they have for weeks. this syrian military offensive is the largest in months and the most deadly. opposition leaders say the assad regime is committing a new holocaust. according to the syrian observer d for human rights, at least 310 people have been killed since sunday. >> the situation is desperate. families do not know where to look for shelter. they are in basements. there are large numbers of civilian casualties, dead and injured. >> the assad regime and the russian backers continue to insist syrian troops are only targeting terrorists. with russia and iran's help, the assad regime has pushed rebel to the brink of defeat. >> translator: we believe it's possible to

it's in this eastern damascus suburb of ghouta. it's been besieged for four years and been under renewed attack for ten day. 400,000 people have been cut off from food and medical supplies. russia brokered this for a humanitarian cause. it was meant to last five hours a day which is not enough time for aid to get in. the syrian government said they opened corridors, opened crossings, but mortars continued to drop. it means that nobody has so far been evacuated an the onslaught continues. the russians and syrians blame rebel fighters, although the u.n. said only about 1% of people in ghouta are expected to be a jihadist. russia and syria are blaming them and they say the area is teaming with terrorists. dana. >> dana: a terrible situation. to add to that, what can you tell us about reports that north korea is supplying chemical weapons to syria? >> reporter: absolutely stunning report from an as yet unreleased u.n. report. and they say, they were looking into why sanction, how sanctions were being avoided by the north koreans. they

the russian-backed syria military has been pounding damascus. the bombings have been relentless and families are boxed in with nowhere to go. the news continues with shepard smith after this. is helping build the new new york. once home to the world's image center, new york state is now a leader in optics, photonics and imaging. fueled by strong university partnerships, providing the world's best talent. and supported with workforce development to create even more opportunities. all across new york state, we're building the new new york. to grow your business with us in new york state, visit esd.ny.gov. to grow your business with us in new york state, (avo) if yand constipation,ling and you're overwhelmed by everything you've tried-- all those laxatives, daily probiotics, endless fiber-- it could be wearing on you. tell your doctor what you've tried, and how long you've been at it. linzess works differently from laxatives. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. it can help relieve your belly pain and lets you h

as syrian and russian jets hounded civilian sites like hospitals in apartment buildings in the damascus suburbs where about 400,000 people live while opposition rebels fired mortars on the capital. it could very well escalate further as there are new signs the pro- assad forces are preparing to move into eastern [inaudible] in the coming days. this follows a similar strategy that the assad regime has employed in the past where heavy bombing of civilian areas are followed by a ground invasion. the leaders of germany, russia and france all spoke today to talk about the implications of the cease-fire but as we have seen all too often in the past very little action actually follows these calls. rick. rick: connor powell, thank you. artwork by edgar dÉgas almost a million dollars turning up nearly a decade after in a very unusual place. leo, i know i'm late. oh! my wallet! card lock from capital one. instantly lock your credit card. in case it goes... arrivederci. mona! that smile. technology this convenient... could make history. what's in your wallet? which is breast cancer metastatthat h

next time i think you will see strikes inside damascus. they tend to enforce red lines. >> martha: tom hogan, great to have you with us. >> thank you. >> martha: unveil official portraits. what do you think when you see them? that's one of them. plus senator robert kennedy's devotion to the poorest amongst us in appear ap. many of those voters became trump republicans. where are those voters headed he's we get to the midterm. charles hurt and patrick kennedy join me next on that. >> nice. put it on, right? [cheers] [man] i have wells fargo. [girl 3] perfect! then you should have zelle! [man] perfect. [girls] perfect! [vo] the number one mobile banking app just got better. [man] does your coach use zelle, too? [boy] of course! [vo] another way we're building better every day. for 100 years, heritage and innovation have made gillette the #1 shave in america. now get gillette quality at lower prices - every day. brought to you by more than a thousand workers in boston. we're proud of giving you our best. gillette - the best a man can get. >>

just how bad is the situation now outside damascus? >> reporter: yeah. the consensus seems to be that it's very bad, some of the worst violence we have seen throughout the war in syria for the last seven years. pretty much every international aid organization that put out a statement has said it's very, very bad. about 400,000 syrians living in that rebel held area. just in the last three days alone, more than 300 have been killed, thousands wounded. amnesty international describes the syrian and russian shelling as, quote, a flagrant war crime that's being committed on an epic scale while the world health organization is accusing the assad regime of intentionally targeting hospital facilities and civilians. opposition leaders are describing it as a new holocaust. it is very, very violent and bloody there. like we saw in alepo, the russians and seer i can't understand appear to want to finish off the rebels in this area before doing anything else in terms of negotiations and talks. >> dana: conor, what is the united states and other international partner

we never hear from them because i don't think they want to solve the damascus with a problem. i think they want to talk about it. i think they want to obstruct. you know the name is resist. that's the name of their movement. resist. that's all they do is resist. i don't know if they're good at it. they can't be too good at it because we are passing a lot of things. so i wouldn't say their resistance is extremely successful. the thing i'm most proud about, we passed the biggest, the most beautiful tax cut and reform. [applause] >> that anybody has seen and included in that, included in that is the individual mandate repeal. that's where you pay a fortune in order not to have to pay for health insurance. think of that one. [laughter] in other words, did you go and you don't have so much because you are in this middle group, and you can't really buy health insurance or healthcare so you write a big, beautiful check. you take a lot of money for the privilege of not paying and you get nothing. do you think that's a fair deal? we repealed it, folks. we repealed it. [applause] and an

dirt on the president with seemingly no interest in whether or not the information is true or false or damascu doctored. if you use the same standard applied to schiff he should have no role as a lead on this issue. if you look at his credibility with the american people, it's eroded. i mean, it was only a few weeks ago adam schiff saying if we released the national security memo there would be national security catastrophe that's been proven to be false. time and again he has lost credibility. the fact that he actively engaged with ukrainian principles. the fact that he goes on russian response spored television channel to talk about our intelligence system certainly indicates that adam schiff should step aside. >> tucker: that's the level of hypocrisy that would really embarrass most people. if you are calling for a president to leave office based on charges, standards that you yoursel yourself violad wouldn't you look at yourself in the mirror and say that's too hypocritical. >> why does nancy pelosi think. as she cas walling for devin nunes to be released as intelligence chairman even thou

going on in syria, government forces all but disseminated a rebel held area near the capital city of damascus was the cease-fire would allow emergency aid and evacuation of wounded civilians. the vote for the cease-fire has been delayed multiple times. the situation on the ground in syria growing increasingly violent around the syrian city, the new wave of airstrikes has killed 22 people, 500 people so far have died, over all the latest round of violence, many of them women and children. leland: the most innocent among them being heard so much in syria, 24 people killed in a wave of violence in afghanistan, most of those soldiers, afghan he soldiers, three killed in a suicide bombing, taliban attack on a checkpoint in western afghanistan killed at least 18 afghan soldiers and a suicide attack killed three security officers as well. ebony: billy graham's body on the way to charlotte, north carolina. mourners will be able to pay their respects. brian has the latest. >> reporter: a formal arrival ceremony underway, a 31/2 hour procession beginning an hour ago, billy graham's body in a mountain c

workers digging through rubble for survivors and more air strikes attacking a rebel-held area east of damascus today killing 23 civilians. reports from the scene there say that number is expected to increase as rescue efforts get underway. all this latest blood shed taking place after a russian fighter jet was downed after it was hit by a missile on saturday over a rebel-controlled area. the pilot ejected but died a short time later. there are conflicting reports whether he blew himself up or he was killed by forces on the ground. al qaeda-linked group has claimed responsibility for shooting down that aircraft. >> sandra: david lee miller, thank you. >> eric: a growing showdown on capitol hill on this monday as the battle over the dueling memos because the latest partisan slugfest. will the democrats get their version out? they are supposed to vote later on today. we're live on capitol hill with the latest. >> sandra: the eagles flying high after beating the pats in a stunning super bowl upset. the victory on the field and the chaos on the streets still ahead. people would stare. psoriasis doe

syria will face unrest as damascus recaptures urban area and violence decreases in some areas. iraq is likely to face a lengthy period of political turmoil and conflict. the social and political challenges that gave rise to isis remain and iran has exploited those challenges to deepen its influence in iraq's military and security elements and diplomatic and political arms. the war in yemen between -- is likely to continue and worsen the already tragic humanitarian crisis for 70% of the population of 20 million people in need of assistance. the situation in yemen is emblematic of a far larger problem. the number of people displaced by conflict around the world is the highest that it's been since the end of world war ii. turning to europe where i want to draw your attention to two significant developments that are likely to continue to impact european politics and foreign policy in the coming year. let me state first the continent center of gravity appears to be shifting to france where president macron has taken a more assertive role in addressing european and global challenges.

brian: she was lit threrl i ranting on about no damascus with a being included in budget bea bill. make sure no one interrupts her next speech. shows the other democrats she is 77 years old and has the endurance to leave. feel bad for anyone who had to listen for 8 hours. steve: one of the stories she told was this one. >> i'm reminded of my own grandson. he had a very close friend, his name is antonio. is he from guatemala. he has beautiful tan skin and beautiful brown eyes and the rest. and this was such a proud day for me because when my grandson blew out the candles on his cake, they said did you make a wish? and he said yes, i made a wish. >> he said what are your wish? he said i wish i had brown skin and brown eyes like antonio. so beautiful. so beautiful. the beauty is in the mix. brian: give me a second to compose myself. what an emotional story. my child want to be somebody else. that sounds like intervention episode not something that is going to well me up with tears. steve: what nops pelosi was doing with that effective filibuster for 8 hours, she was protesting the bud