to handity about a report that president obama punished russia to get in way of trump s policy. s was really disaboundaried to read in the new york times piece the allegation or see sun supposition that one rein the sanctions are taking place to is, quote, box in president-elect trump. i hoe that this isn t motivated by politics even a little bit. in the meantime we re keeping a very close eye on two russian compounds, one in new york, the other maryland. usual officials say the russians worrying them for spying. the state department sitting down today. we have team fox coverage, peter doocy in florida, and first the state department. putin says he will not kick out u.s. diplomats despite what his
true to our own values or even the stated democratic values of israel. and we cannot properly defend and protect israel if we allow a viable two-state solution to be destroyed before our own eyes. secretary kerry also said it s the only way to ensure israel s future as a jewish and democratic state and that friends need to tell each other hard truths. senior member of israel s cabinet called kerry s speech a pathetic step. even before the secretary gave it. israel s prime minister said it was biased against israel and even thanked our next president for his support. we have team fox coverage, john huddy live in jerusalem for us, trace gallagher with more reaction from president-elect trump. first, let s go to rich edson live at the state department. rich, secretary kerry focused mostly on the settlements. reporter: he did and the state department billed this speech, jon, as the obama administration laying out its principles for what it hopes to achieve in a middle east peace proces
be pushback here. he spoke very favorably of exxonmobil ceo rex tillerson. rex will will be a fierce ade for america s interests around the world and has insights and talents necessary to help reverse years of foreign policy blunders and disasters. [cheering] you re winning with health care. we re winning on the border. we re winning with isis. because we are going to get isis out. we re going to win so much, you will go to paul ryan, you will go, mr. speaker, please, please, we can t stand winning this much. we can t take it. and he is going to come to see me and he will mr. president, the people in wisconsin are tired of winning so much. more on that today. start with team fox coverage, david lee miller at trump tower in new york. begin with fox news digital
treatment plant nearby. rescue teams have been rushing to pull people from their homes, their vehicles, missouri s governor, jay nixon has declared a state of emergency and activated the national guard for what he calls, massive flood fight. he also says flood levels could match or beat records from the so-called great flood of 1993. of course, this is just the latest in a week of severe weather that has killed dozens of people in the south and midwest. we have team fox coverage now. chief meteorologist rick reichmuth standing by. our crew has been here since before the sun has come up. we ve seen the water steadily and rapidly rise. where i m standing, as little as two hours ago this would have been dry land. the water is up to my knees. to give you guys an idea of the
you may have heard a moment ago congressman brad sherman read the e-mail which precipitated the shutdown of l.a. schools. congressman sherman says the threat to new york city schools appeared less credible than that which triggered the action in los angeles. team fox coverage continues. laura ingle in our new york newsroom. laura, different places. thousands of miles apart. now we know different threats and different threat assessment. that s right. things are looking a lot different here. schools have opened. kids have been in class. law enforcement and city leaders still working here, though, to keep teachers, parents and students calm. just a short while ago, new york city mayor bill de blasio called those e-mail threats to new york city so generic, so outlandish they couldn t be taken seriously. here s what some schools in the city look like today. business as usual. the new york city public school system is the largest public