let the world discouran you. stay who you are god bless you thank you verythank you very much. much. >> good every ending i am ashley webster in for lou dobbs president obama wrapping up a news conference at camp david after spending the day reactor suring gulf leaders concern about his nuclear deal with iran, but the message may not have been received, just two of the 6 were inattendance. -- in attendance. we'll take up the slim expectations for the summit and concerns, obama house is contributing to a nuclear arms race in middle east. former united nations ambassador john bolden is with us to talk about that.

a troubling scandal involving libya media, george stephanopolous revealing he gave $75,000 to clinton foundation in recent years. they were not disclosed when me publicly pushed back -- favors in echange of for donations to the clinton foundation. we'll discuss that here with republican strategist ed rollin's. and the amtrak train sped up for about a minute before derails, the client quote has absolutely no recollection of what crash. that coming as an 8th body it pulled from the wreckage. we'll have a full report for you, speak to leading importance expert mark ash on what could be

done to prevent such tragedies. >> we begin with president obama's, for the that nuclear deal with iran will not embolden the state sponsor of terror, james rosen with our report. >> reporter: after a day of meetings with arab leaders in maryland, president obama vowed that u.s. will stand by the gulf allies against external attack. judge. >> remain a cornerstone and our relationship is a two way street. we all have responsibilities. >> u.s. on issues ranging from foreign fighters to ballistic missiles. >> we had defense relationship, and a significance presence it has been folk odd large

hardware what we're looking at now, cyber maritime, special operation, border security, these are the things that matter. >> iran continued to flex its regional muscle with supreme leader hosting iraq's president on wednesday and navy vessels fires on a singapore flagged cargo ship today. uae coast guard forces respond on a distress call, and guided the besieged tanker to a port near dubai. even as riyadh accused houthi rebels of violating the five-day pause in fighting. and warned against its inprovocation. >> the country of saudi arabia, and its novice rulers and americans and others should be mindful that if they cause trouble for thetic islamic

republic it will spark a fire. >> reporter: the house of represents voted to approve law to give u.s. congress the right to review any accord areached. today white house inundated the positive -- indicated that the president intends to sign it into law. >> during his press conference, president addressed concerns among our amiri barakaal ariel >> our arab allies. >> with additional resources through the reduction and sanctions, that was it possible that iran would siphon off a lot of these resources into more destabilizing activity. secretary jack lew was there to explain first of all there would be no sanctions until we could confirm that iran had

actually carried out the obligations. >> joining me now john bolten, thank you for joining us. i guess what we got out of this summit was what we expected not a lot. expressions like broad cooperation, and so on. what is your take on this. >> i have to say it ended worse than i thought it word, we start with four of six persian gulf arab monarchs not showing up, but security guarantee that president articulated was so weak i would think that the 6 arab countries would be less confident and concerned about terms of deal negotiated with iran idea this somehow president can have it both ways to calm the arab states down,

and at same time reach a deal with iran that will pair of the way for irk republican to get nuclear weapons, has now been exposed as fallacy it has been for a long time. >> so do you believe that saudi arabia, talked about this in recent weeks we could see other countries in the area, start to develop nuclear weapons, saudi arabia in turkey or egypt? >> yes i have written to this before i think that nuclear arms race is already underway, sawed we option on pakistani nuclear weapons and idea that saudis and egyptians and turks and others would wait for iran to test a nuclear device as disappeared, last two years of president's negotiations with iran have convinced those other countries that the outcome here is essentially inevitable. i think that arms race is underway it is very disturbing because once that begins, no

matter how successful we were with iran even if israel launch a preemptive military strike. >> if there is one part of the world you would not want to see an arms race it the middle east. >> i don't know how long it will take, to get the nuke clar weapons -- nuke nuclear weapons their window to take military action against nuclear program is rapidly coming closed. israel struck twice before, in its history again nuclear weapon program in hands of hostile states focus spotlight is now

to see if they will do it a third time. >> the other issue that came out of this was that if you start to relieve sanctions on the iran that will free up a lot of money to help them continue to destabilize the region. i don't think that president addressed that. really. he just waffled on it but it is a fear, isn't it? >> well, it is. i think realty that sanction rediswreemreregime is collapsing around our ears. the hotels in tehran are filled with european businessmen looking for deals. i think that those what were inclined to shade around edge of sanctions are now more emboldened and iranians have successfully carried out a lot of oil inthug smug eling. but an insurances were in trouble, i think that they are collapses now it almost does not matter whether there is a formal relief for sanctions, i

think that president's determine to sign this deal, saying it is a legacy, comparable to obamacare. >> quickly you just said you decided not to join the g.o.p. field, was there any particular reasons for that. >> i just thought in my circumstances, it was not realistic. i don't enjoy that conclusion, but i think we have to lock at it with realism. i am going to continue to press for strong u.s. national security policy, from the other perspective republican nominees. >> thank you ambassador bolden we appreciate it. >> all right. >> turning to deadly amtrak crash in philadelphia, investigator claim all passengers have been accounted for. with death toll to 8. a man driving the train that was speeding along has agreed to

be interviewed by the ntsb, with lawmakers spinning tragedy into politics fox news correspondent leland vitter with our report. >> would have funded -- train control. at president's budget level. 825 million dollar that was voted down. i don't know why. but the republicans have been very much against amtrak for a very long time. >> reporter: republicans argue they are not against amtrak or safety, but rather other massive subsidies, yesterday's republican controlled committee vote gave amtrak 1.14 billion of taxpayer money for next year, a quarter billion less than this year house speaker john boehner said that complaining democrats are forgetting what caused the crash. >> are you really going to ask such a stupid question? listen, you know they started this yesterday, all about funding all about funding.

well it is not about funding. the train was going twice the speed limit. adequate funds were there. >> reporter: amtrak ceo pointed to video interference rather than funding problem for lack of positive train control safety. but philadelphia mayor stepped in scolding reporters who tried to question the ceo on the political gainsmanship. >> you top have a policy conversation, or thinger pointing contest, this is not going to be the place for that. >> reporter: at investigation switches from tax to the ntsb lab we learn more about the engineer, brandon bastion the 4 year veteran train driver gave a required blood test, of the not using his cell phone and does not remember much about the crash because of a concussion. bostian reportedly asked for a lawyer when police tried to question him the delay does not bother ntsb, which will interview him in next few days.

>> engineer has been through a traumatic event, we want to make sure when we do interview him he is of good sound mind and body. >> reporter: now tonight ntsb turned crash scene back over to amtrak to, low them to finish the clean up that is extensive, they have 4 days now to clean up the area, replace all of the railroad tracks that were damaged also place signaling apparatus that were damaged as well, they should have trains running back by tuesday. back to you. >> thank you leland. and we're coming right back. >> coming up, amtrak crash excessive speed and an energy who is not talking. can't remember what happened. what happens next? former rail executive mark ash will join us. >> and the search goes on for victims of a devastating

earthquake and a missing american helicopter crew. the latest details from nepal ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the ones with the guts to stand apart - join a league all their own. ♪ plan plan

ashley: amtrak announcing limited service will resume monday following dass day's

derailment. the shut down of corridor. could cost economy $100 million a day in lost productivity. >> joining me now mark ash former ceo of regional important authority. they will be able to talk to the driver now it appears that train was speeding up in last 60 seconds or so before the brakes were thrown on. it seems we were talking about this could he have been texting hor doing something that took away his attention. >> there is a number of things that are possible. i think what is remarkable, i was communicating with folks on the scene that night, within an

hour, within an hour, i was actually hearing from people that train was going 105 miles an hour, here we are several days later we confirm it was 106. i think demonstrates to you the quality of technology and information systems that are now available in trains, and planes and automobiles. we know the moms we watch them she is backing her minivan it applies brakes when someone walks behind her that technology exists on trains so when you do have a it is tracked conducto conductor or irresponsible the train will manage itself. ashley: why wasn't this second of track fitted out with this technology? >> imagine taking sandra lee she makes these amazing cakes

if we said she has to make us a great birthday cake, we give her a 50-year-old even -- oven, and a beat up pan, she will strug told make that cake, that is what congress and president have done to am amtrak. for 6 years now entire time that president has been there they have not passed a continue plan. amtrak can do as well as they want to do, if you have not given them a plan, if you make them take a 300 million a year, and run them to nowhere even amtrak as good as they are they don't have a plan to be able to be successful because this president and congress have not allowed them to do that. ashley: i want to ask you an issue come up. people wearing seat belts on trains. people were sent like inside of

a washing machine if they were in a seat belt? >> you know there is always a debate on that in industry. had that debate, there are a lot of upsides and down sides if there is a fire, have you a lot of people onboard the a bill to get people out quickly if folks are disoriented can be troubling. i don't think that industry is coolessed about what right answer is, there is no question in this case that seat belts would have saved lives. ashley: ntsb has tested a lot of the track it appears to be fine signals were working. do we have any other possibility other than human error? >> so -- i think two piece there is human error the frustrating part is that technology exists that could have overridden that human error.

i will just a step further. we have human error in this situation, but the congress, and president, a lows amtrak to run the trains over a 100-year-old bridge every single day in new jersey. this happened to be human error that was a discussion about technology. and old car 100-year-old car is called an teak, a 100 year ale bring is a death -- called antique, and the 100-year-old bridge is a death trap, they know they are going over that bridge and yet they don't give them the resources to correct that. >> thank you so much. >> you bet. ashley: vote in poll, do you believe that world is already rejected president obama's iranian nuclear deal. you can cast your vote. do that. >> is still no sign of an american military helicopter more than two days after it

vanished over himalayan terrain. huey helicopter dis appeared tuesday with 6 marines and two nepalese servicemembers on board. they were delivering aid to the area. >> coming up next, abc's george stephanopolous reveals an embarrassing lack of disclosure that under scores media's obsession with clintons. >> and one of car racing's most market able stars comes face-to-face with certain death stay with us, it all coming up here next. ♪ ♪ ♪ (under loud music) this is the place. ♪ ♪ ♪ their beard salve is made from ♪ ♪ ♪ sustainable tea tree oil and kale... you, my friend, recognize when a trend has reached critical mass.

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72 abc news anchor george stephanopolous apologizing for not disclosing he donated $75,000 to the clinton -- in last years.

he pushed back against the claims. >> to take it far you are right pattern of behavior is bad enough -- do have you any evidence that a crime may have been committed. >> we have done investigative work, no proof of any direct action, there is no evidence that hillary clinton got directly involved in this decision. ashley: george stephanopolous said he will not moderate any upcoming presidential debates abc news is not taking any action realizing a statement saying he should have taken the extra step to notify us and viewers, he admitted to an honest mistake we stand behind him. >> turning to race for 2016. jeb bush may have accidentally announced his candidacy for president. >> i'm running for president in 2016 and the focus will be

about how we -- if i run -- how do you create high staned economy growth. ashley: he told reporters he was not an official candidate it appears to be a bit of a slip, not to worry george pataki said later this month he will announce whether or not he will make a run and mark o'malley plans to make an announcement about his plans on may 30 in baltimore. joining me now former reagan white house political director, republican strategist, fox news placepolitical analyst ed rawlins we have the iraq thing the presidency today. >> he has been thinking about it for a long time, he out of practice like spring ball.

you know, have to be hitting the ball and at the end of the day his issue here is if he announces for president, but he is in a precarious situation he is setting up a super pac. >> a fine line. >> very fine. you don't want to step on it right off the bat critical thing he and mrs. clinton had terrible starts, they are out of practice. like an old athlete you have to play then you sit out a year or 5, you sort of stumble. ashley: i find it fascinating that the question of iraq and his brother's legacy, he had to know that would come up, he was very you know stumbled over, that do not really know the question. he had 5 goes at it. >> you know, again what candidates and even good ones like him don't like to get scripted. and it is foolish, you are

getting asked the same 100 or 50 questions over the same period of time as other candidates, this was a critical question, he needed an answer to this they should have been thinking about this. my sense of jeb he may be nominee but he will have a long hard battle, a lot of people don't want him to be nominee these lead to those doubts. ashley: latest fox poll of g.o.p. candidate announced so far carson 13% tied with jeb bush surprising? >> that is surprising, dr. carson has a strong contingent of tea party supporters, he has shown well in that category. no serious condition candidate that is blowing this field away. race is not started yet no money is spend no staff out

there doing the thing. i don't think that dr. carson will be a viable candidate in the end. but he has a group of fan jeb should be way ahead 25%. ashley: he is not. >> and he is not. ashley: other side hillary clinton, you said shy started weakly. she is not a good campaigner or a politician she always looks awkward to me. >> this is worst 30 days i have seen of any modern day campaign, i have been around for 50 years again, if you have been preparing for 5 years you would think you would know how to land else e-mails and clinton foundation, not a single thing that you can remember that she said. having small groups of people, is not going to work long-term people exec you to be a star, and a nominee, she getting to get her game in play. ashley: someone come out of woodwork here? >> you know, nobody in field

at-this-point, governor o'malley a significant democrat, i think that key is that the socialist senator from vermont, will drag her to the left foolish mistake party made last week, we'll have 6 debates hillary will be debating. ashley: that is a lot of debates. >> for for particular person, she will be nominee why is she wanting to debate andrews to way to left of her and jim webb or anybody else. ashley: you said 543 days to go. >> a long way. ashley: a lot of things to talk bed thank you. >> my pleasure. ashley: all right now quotation of the evening from 40th president ronald reagan. while i taken taken spiration from the past i live for future. >> helio castroneves escaping a brush with death running into a wall during a practice run for

next weekend's indy 500 and flipped his car over before crashing into track upside down, helio castroneves walked away from the scary looking wreck without a scratch. and yes he is ready to drive the greatest spectical in racing. >> coming right back. >> coming up russian hacker set to attack u.s. banks latest cyber threat to america. and cyber security experts joining us. >> and karls jr. with a new product sure to make your mouth water. the most american thick burger next.

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ashley: a security firm warning that there is a group of russian hacker preparing a large scale attack on major american and international barges, according to company -- banks route 9b, apt28 has been preparing for a year to attack bank of america region's bank, and td trust commercial bank initial and commerce bank. route 9 b has informed all targeted banks and continues to visit gate the planned attack. >> and top military brass and industry leaders meeting at westpoint military act dem to talk about how to combat cyber terrorism, admiral michael rogers warns that the threat is not diminishing.

>> i am watching threat do this at same time that trust has done this. whatever your particular views are, i would submit to you that is a bad place for us to be as a nation, high threat, no trust that is not a recipe for success. that is not going to get us where we need to be. we have to ask ourselves what can we do to help brin bring the trust piece back up, we will not see a decrease in the threat piece. ashley: a respect by government accountability found a number of cyberattacks reported by federal anxiety has increased more than 1100% since 2006. >> and joining me now cyber security expert, ceo of main nerve, bruce parkman. and john lucic. thank you bruce it seems like no matter what we try to do these hackers find a way to get

themselves in even had they predict they are going to do it. i talk about that warning on the attack on banks what can the banks do to protect themselves? hackers seem to get away with it. >> well, thank you. there is a common perception that technology is the answer, you see companies spending millions on technology. fact is that technology cannot prevent all of the potential hacks. paradigm has shifted where companies need to respond to hacks, right now the average response time for a hack could be up to two and a half years if companies would focus on minimizingel dwilminimize dwell time

you would see a shift in the effectiveness of cyber security procedures that are out there. companies mead to treat hacks a another aspect of doing business they must be prepared. ashley: why does if take so long for some companies to realize they have been hackd. >> they are going through network but not tripping off wires or alarms, i agree with bruce, what he said, but greatest thret from outside is from inside. he is right, you can't solve this with technology, but we can do it educate our employees to act more responsibly more and more of the hacks are getting in because people are clicking, there is also a common perception that hackers get in no matter what, not true, if you lock your in down uhave you an educate the staff you will keep them out the more we open up network, the more things we

allow to get in. if we lock it down, and limit what we allow then, that is going to solve it. ashley: it is difficult you get e-mails they look very, very credible, you say if they are talking about something financial. you know we want you to confirm this or something as like from a store or something like that very easy to click on that particular e-mail, when do you that what happens. >> you have to click on other part of e-mail where it says delete, i have been saying this for years. don't delete, clicking on things will allow them, one person, as i sale, admitted that they knew it was a scam but they wanted to see what it was about they released ran some wear. a big parts will be educating the employees they are greatest

threatenthreaten side. >> this place -- highway good this -- this lays to how good the hackers are. we can actually represent tate web sites so well that the clients will log in we collect their data, to demonstrate to their ceos that you know that you should not -- we need training what john is taking about, training is heart of the problem, i would say, went our university 90% of employees do not get training to cyber security standings on recognition of farming and phishing it is the human is the weakest link in this chain you fix that link, you fix a lots of the problem. ashley: how realist 6 that. realistic is that? >> one of the real -- reason

that people don't realize they are getting hacked and nobody is there in you that a lot of false positives with alarms going on, people saying oh, we've seen that and we've seen, that then it comes up, and it is real, they don't pay attention. ashley: thank you john, and bruce. thank you. by the way, tune in to cavuto 8 p.m. he will be joined by joe grano, chairman and ceo of route 9 b technology author of russian hackers republic, catch cav cavuto following this broadcast. >> the question, you can cast your vote at loudobbs.com. >> popular fast-food chains carl's junior and hardee's, a burger.

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g 192 s&p up 23, closing at a new all-time high. nasdaq gaining 69, and listen to lou's financial reports 3 times a day on salem radio network. ashley: secret service detaining a man who was trying to fly a drone near white house fence that drone there was flying about 100 feet over lafayette

park. operator of detained and asked to land the device that was declared safe, this is second drone incident at white house this year. in januaries government employees who admitted he was drinking lost control of a quad copter drone he was flying in his apartment not charged. >> and government watch dog concluding two secret service agencies were more than likely impair by alcohol when they disrupted a bomb threat investigation outside of white house in march. video you are looking at shows them driving them government car through security area, nudging a barrier at low speed according to homeland security inspector general, they both spent about 5 hours at a bar before this happened and ran up a significant tab of. >> panama city florida ensuring

that florida spring break beachgoers city council voting to outlaw alcohol on city beaches durings month of march. the vote is a react to a series of sexual assaults and violence that have occur inside recent weeks. >> and tourist in hawaii captures moment one of world's largest volcanos erupted ekilled -- kilauea sending lava and rock flying hundreds of feet, caused by partial collapse of a crater wall into lava bed that cause a mushroom cloud of gas and debris. >> talking about interesting sights nasa captures breath taking images of sunset on mars, rover reveals that red planet looks blue when the sun is setting, blue hugh, result of

fine dust particles they let blue light penetrate atmosphere. cool. >> coming up next, patriot quarterback tom brady appeals his deflategate suspiciontion. now, may have a chance of having the punishment revoked we take that up with more with leading attorneys. next.

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. ashley: the national football league players association filing appeal on behalf of patriots' quarterback tom brady. the players union calling for independent arbitrator to hear arguments challenge the super bowl mvp suspension and fine for the so-called deflategate candle. goodell has the power to hear the appeal himself causing brady's lawyer and the union to question the fairness of the process. joining us two of the best attorneys in the business, mercedes colwin fox news legal analyst and wendy patrick joining us from gorgeous san diego. let me begin with you mercedes, could goodell be hearing the appeal in this could the brady or the union say look, we want this case heard by someone independent? >> and sounds logical for him to say that. it was goodell who imposed the penalty. what do we have? the judge and the jury and the

executioner all trying this case? we want someone independent and determine was goodell arbitrary and capricious when he said i'm going to impose this as a game sentence. ashley: the world looked into the deflategate scandal was probably aware the language was so vague and the punishment was pretty severe. do you have a problem with that? >> yeah, a lot of people are mentioning the fact that as you say not only did he have to be generally aware, but listen to the standard. more probable than not that he was generally aware of some incidence of wrongdoing. that is so vague. here's the problem, there are two reasons that the punishment was levied the first is this probability he's generally aware of the deflated footballs, but the second one is not something he did but something he failed to do cooperate. so if you think about it if it were assigned to independent

arbitrator to decide this case they could say that report was inconclusive but it's still uncontested he failed to cooperate. maybe the punishment would be reduced but there is a consequence most likely. ashley: brady didn't turn over texts or phone. >> here's my text messages, here's my phone. ashley: didn't want to set a bad precedent for players under investigation? >> interesting, you look at text messages that were in the public's eye, it talks about brady all over the place. tell brady give me tickets, give me a football give me this, give me that give me sneakers. ashley: does the punishment get overturned? >> probably reduced. ashley: from four to two games? >> probably much more reasonable. ashley: would you agree, wendy? >> probably will be reduced or state same. here's the interesting thing, it cannot be increased. that distinguishes from many other professions peel be

afraid to appeal punishment. he's got nothing to lose, and by the way, the lawyer he hired is no bench warmer. this is a lawyer successful against the nfl in other cases. so he's got nothing to lose. ashley: turn quickly to the amtrak case here the derailment. what kind of liability is amtrak facing here? >> significant, it was your driver, it's your driver. has full control of the train, what training did you provide? where are the safety controls? supposed to be safety controls at the end the month. they haven't put any safety controls. what have you done to prevent this accident. we had several of the accidents, one in 2007 they had other fatality in the other amtrak train. if you haven't learned your lesson, there what lessons have you done to prevent this catastrophe. obviously there hasn't been any. ashley: wendy because amtrak is government funded does that put a cap at damages? >> the cap is at 200 million.

that is per crash. that isn't going to be enough people are arguing. remember some of the medical expenses you're looking at ongoing care. what's interesting about this case is we know that there was at least one amtrak employee who was on the train but not working. so now we're looking at can we prove negligence? in other words was this a dui? was it the dreaded dwt driving while texting. he turned over a cell phone and blood sample. going 106 in 50-mile-an-hour speed zone, i think negligence is going to be presumed and we're looking at settlements from this point on. ashley: he could be charged with negligent homicide? >> negligent homicide, if you are driving double the speed and have the fatality it's negligence. neil: mercedes colwin and wendy patrick we appreciate it. time for the online poll results --

that's it for us tonight. coming up tomorrow former secret service agent thank you for joining us, and as always good night from new york.. neil: well, if you really want to know who's got the presidential juice follow the money. not to these guys to these guys. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. and on wall street they say follow the smart money guys if they're getting out of the market. maybe you should think about getting out of the market. the same goes if they're getting into the market or in this case into a candidate. now you immediately ask why one of the richest men on earth larry ellison is betting big on marco rubio and a lot of rich guys on wall street are betting on ted cruz. that is not to say that smart money guys can't sometimes look dumb. just that real smart money guys don't much to