he said let the ukraine go alone, we're not the world's police force. i hope you'll follow me and eric on twitter. >> we'll be following all the latest developments here on the fox news channel. >> great to have you here. to washington now. the mystery deepens as the search for a missing malaysian airliner it continues. it's been more than a day and a half since the plane with 239 on board vanished without a trace. investigators are now zeroing in on two passengers traveling on stolen passports. we'll have a live report from bangkok. dozens of lawmakers draw a line in the sand saying president obama's go to alone strategy is going away congress and the constitution. but do they have any leverage to stop him. nd at am cpac kfrpconference in town. we'll talk about when who came out on top in the straw poll.

america's news headquarters live from the nation's capital starts right now. where he begin with the latest on the disappearance of a malaysian airline flight. families of the passengers are hoping for a miracle. but bracing for the worst. they spotted rectangular object in the ocean where the search is under way. david. >> reporter: yes, we don't really know what has happened to that plane still. there's been a major international search effort going on in the south china sea today. vietnam suggested they found one piece of the plane, but no confirmation. the plane may have changed direction during its flight and tried to get back to malaysia. that's because of radar signals. the crew didn't, though, notify ground control about any change

of course. international search is now looking at a broader area of the plane in the gulf of thailand to take into account that the aircraft may have turned back. the vietnamese military said yesterday their aircraft had seen two oil slicks in the south china sea and could be from the fuel tanks of the plane. the malaysian airlines boeing 777 went missing in the early hours of saturday morning local time. contact was lost with the plane two hours into the flight. at that time, the plane should have been flying close to the vietnamese coast. vietnam has said that the plane didn't enter its air space. there were 239 passengers and crew on board, including three americans. there were 14 different nationalities on the plane. investigators are focusing still on two passengers on board who are traveling on italian and austrian passports. the two men were holding passports that were lost or stolen a couple years before.

the tickets were bought together and they had tickets from bay ji jink to europe. they are studying video of the passengers board to go see if they can recognize them. and malaise i can't be authorities say the fbi and other agencies have now joined them in their investigation. they're not ruling out anything at this time including terrorism. >> and we're learning more about one of three american passengers. phillip wood is an ibm ploy efrom texas. wood's ex-wife posting a statement on facebook saying phil wood was a wonderful man. although we're no longer married, he is still family. his sons and i just want peace and quiet right now. the other two americans were on board were children. not clear whether they were traveling with parents who held passports from another country.

now our other top international story, the white house says it will welcome ukraine's prime minister to washington on wednesday for talks on you how to diffuse the standoff with russia over the crimean peninsula. but on fox news sunday this morning, former defense secretary robert gates told chris wallace it may already be too late. >> i do not believe that crimea will slip out of russia's hands. >> you think crimea is gone? >> i do. >> the crisis in ukraine drags on, debate continues over how much influence the u.s. really has in that region and what the obama administration can do, if anything, to get russia to change course. joining us now to discuss the issue, former spokesman for the u.s. at the u.n., rick brunell. your initial thoughts on crimea and whether it is a lost cause. >> well, it may be a lost cause, i agree, but what we have to recognize right now is what is going on in eastern europe is really a debate.

it's a debate about liberty and free market and we have to be a part of that debate. the u.s. government can't withdraw. we have to recognize that what is happening in ukraine and crimea really is just a small discussion of what is happening throughout all of eastern europe p .united states and specifically president obama have tried to lead the policy of withdrawing from eastern europe because they think that the debate is over. but i think the debate is just beginning. >> and you said we can't withdraw from the conversation, but that in some respects maybe the administration has done that. there has been a lot made of every move that the president makes, every phone call he had with president putin. we know putin spoke with angela merkel. i mean, is there a lot of posturing going on as really action is playing out there on the ground some we know that they're set to vote in a referendum march 16 this week on whether crimea will belong to

russia. >> i think we have to go back to it may be too late to really influence what is going on now. certainly there is a lot of things that we should can do, a lot of diplomacy should be happening. but i'm more concerned about the larger issues in eastern europe. we saw president obama really dial back the missile defense program in eastern europe. we saw him tell the russian leader that he'd like to have more fles flexibility with our relationship with russia after the election. these are the things that are producing the fruits of the evidence now. what e i want to focus on is wh can we do immediately so that we can stop the our countries in eastern europe from experiencing this same kind of offense from russia. when you look at what president obama has done to radio free europe, for example, he's really dialed back on our funding for radio free europe and just said this debate is over, we don't

need to have this pro free market capitalism human rights debate anymore and i think that's really a tragedy. we're going to see the balkans slip away. we really have to engage in this debate and it's very important for congress to go forward and say, you know what, we don't think the fight is over in eastern europe, let's pour more money into having this debate. we can win this debate. this is ours to win. >> do you think what congress and the president has worked on so far, sanctions, talking about restricting travel, financial transactions of key folks involved in the dispute, will it work in the short term? >> it could have real impact, but what we have to recognize is that we need information parity. and if we're going to have sanctions policies, if we're going to have some tough diplomatic muscle programs, then we need to be able to explain

those programs. what we want to be able to do send gauge in this debate. and i think that we're hot doing that. we're really withdrawing. and that's where if we just have a policy of sanctions and we don't explain why or we don't explain the reason for having a free market pro liberty policy, then in the long run, it's not going to be beneficial. >> ideology is important. rick, always good to see you. thank you for joining us today. >> thanks, shannon. well, the crowd favorite among the conservatives gathered for their annual convention this weekend, kentucky senator rand paul taking 31% of the vote. ted cruz was second with 11%. so what does the poll say about potential differences between conservatives and a republican party at large? elizabeth has more on that. >> the crowd got riled up for the closing act as former republican vice presidential nominee sarah palin took to the

podium. palin attacked the administration while pushing conservatives to continue embracing their views, this as the party continues to find a sense of cohesiveness. and after the fair fan, we did hear from the straw poll champion himself winning for the second consecutive year who preached a message of unity. >> i think that the message that i'm trying to promote, whether i do it or not, of bringing our message to minority voters, to people who have been persecuted throughout history, to young people who feel like the government is growing too big, i think it's a message that can grow the party and the party has to grow bigger or we're not going to win again. >> and senator ted cruz who is considered as another republican president hial candidate contins to focus on the future, signaling the potential of heated midterm races especially with the president signature health care law in place.

but could there be another candidate who attended this weekend? dr. ben carson riled up the crowd during the conference and today addressed the rumors that said he could be on the ballot. >> it's a bit surprising, but, you know, i still maintain that politics is not something that is in my bucket list. i would only do it if i felt that i had to do it. >> and certainly in 2012, there was a broad consensus the party's challenge is reaching minority, women and young voters. back to you. and now helping us break it all down, cpac and more you can digital politics editor and host of you power play. so rand paul comes out on top and key lines in his speech really had to do with fourth amendment issues.

that will i libertarian theme d his foreign policy, he seems to be embraced by a lot at cpac. >> he can obviously energize younger voters which is a massive concern for the republican party because they don't have a -- you can talk about demography in a lot of different ways, but the number one problem for republican voters is younger voters are skewing -- always tend to be more liberal, but that's intensifying. this is a point on which conservatives can say actually we agree with you you and we like all of the amendments to the constitution, not just the second, not just the first. so rand paul has that. but will establishment accept him in that forum. when you listen to the skron mccains of the world, they say absolutely not and that sort of surveillance is necessary to keep the country safe. so that's tough to reconcile.

>> ted cruz also riled up people with his speech and he noted that although he and rand paul are friends and they work together in the senate, they obviously differ on one major thing which is foreign policy. >> well, look. ted cruz and rand paul started out -- rand paul is running his own brand. he is not -- there is ted cruz, rapp rand paul and mike lee. >> who is coming up on the show by the way. >> exactly. so this troica, they were going to move as one. but in reality what has turned out is that basically what rand paul is trying to do, right now he's focused on a special election for republicans in florida. it's on tuesday. so rand paul is out there trying to help his party do that at the same have an ideological discussion about what the future of the republican party and also win races in real time. there are others for example chris christie who wants to just

focus on winning races and then there are others who seem more interested in solving the ideological fight first and then moving on to sort of crass electioneering. >> interesting i thought this week that chris christie can did not get the as some predicted boos and nasty cold treatment at cpac. he shows up on the straw poll, as well. so is the talk about conservatives would never go for him overblown? >> mitt romney won cpac a bunch. think three times. i'm not sure. the issue for chris christie is what gets him attention is bagging on his own party. so the question is can he find a way to so that seeking that attention from the establishment press that is always out there hoping that he reemerges as the guy who says, boy, i'm a republican and republicans are not good at doing a bunch of stuff. or is he ready to talk to his

own party and lead them, not chastise them. he showed that he did not -- maybe he's ready to win over the support of the complains. >> ben carson sneaked into the poll and he is speaking and there is a very loyal fan base this he's got. he's not a politician, but is that something people are ready for? >> republicans and democrats alike have to be aware that the compulsion to turn everybody into a presidential candidate. people can be important and useful for political movements without saying well then we have to run him for president because very often that ruins people and lessens their voice in the long run. if he run, he would be formidable, but you have to be careful about turning everybody into a presidential nomination. >> and the voices in my head tell me that we actually have

time for one more quick question. we want to hit on hillary clinton. she made some comments this week that got her a little push back about what is going on in the ukraine and saying let's look at history when putin is saying i have to go in and protect those who are russian citizens, headler said i have to go into other countries. she's saying i'm not making a direct comparison. i just think it's important to look at history. but she got a little push back on that. >> when hillary clinton and charles krauthammer take the same position in the same week, you know something is up. >> armageddon? >> it's up about the establishment press spends a tremendous amount of time looking at the divisions in the republican party. we will see very soon, my friend, we will see after the midterm elections are done the scope of the divisions inside the democratic party between the house of clinton and house of obama. and that after the midterm, and you're already starting to see

pre-blaming, it's hillary's fault or obama's fault. what you're hearing from hillary now with comments about putin's a nazi but not really and also critical comments about the health law is the beginning of the peel off where she's going to differentiate herself and basically her message is going to be barack obama is a really great guy and aren't you glad he got elected president, now let's put somebody in who is good at it. >> one senator said to me being a second term president is a depreciated asset. >> you got inthat right. >> thanks for coming in. your turn at home. do you consider yourself a conservative? if so, what did you think of the cpac straw results. tell us who your pick would have been if you're not for those three. we'll read some answers later on in the show. ♪

oh, yeah. stick around. it is official. that song iftake me home countr road is now west virginia's state song. local radio has been cal paining for t campaigning for the song two years. yesterday a resolution made it official. west virginia now has four state songs. during the commercial, i'll find out which is the favorite. still to come, senator mike lee weighs in on potential tools senators may have to stop what some see as a presidential power grab. >> what we've had from this president is a lot of law making without authorization by congress. and that's a problem. and speaking of problems, gop leaders think obamacare is a big expensive one. what one top republican wants done to keep track of the

trillion dollar tab. and no luck of the irish here. how one college's blarney blowout ended up being a blunder of animal house proportions.

talk about an out of control party. more than 70 people were arrested at the annual blarney blowout at the university of massachusetts. they had to use pepper spray because the crowd got violent. officers stayed overnight to patrol the area and four officers were actually injured. top republican calling for an obamacare watch dog, this would be someone to keep tabs on the nearly $1.8 trillion the government expects to spend on the program over the next ten years. mike emanuel has more. >> the argument for special inspector general is the health care law is so massive approximately eight federal agencies that no current official currently has the power to provide coordinated oversight. some examples of past inspectors general, well, the iraq war

reconstruction overseeing $60 plus billion dollars. afghanistan reconstruction overseeing at least $102 billion. t.a.r.p., the 2008 bank rescue, $700 billion. and then you look at the health care law, congressional budget office estimates that to be $1.8 trillion over the next decade. the bill sponsor says there is risk of fraud and other problems. >> it's rip for political manipulation. we see a white house now that is now making a division to delay yet another element of the affordable care act with really no pretense about it. but they're trying to get past a midterm election. that's shameful and we ought to be able to speak to that directly with the thrust and the rig rigor of a special inspector general. >> nancy pelosi is not in favor of it. she suggests there is already enough oversight and that this is just an attempt to undermine

the law. >> part of what they want to do is so monday on that liz of the time of the people implementing the law. so i don't support pa thp. >> congress manage roskam says this is necessary because so many agencies are involved. leadership says timing of a vote in the house is not yet set. >> thank you so much, mike. and how time for this week's out of the inbox segment. poppy asks can anything be done to make lois lerner testify. she was initially called to testify about the irs targeting conservative groups. she made some statements and then took the fifth. well, there is a whole lot of

strong disagreement about whether those opening statements that she made if that opened her up to testimony. so here is what is next. it looks like the house could vote to hold her in contempt as motivation to make her talk. but you can see that hasn't had much of an impact on eric holder who is in contempt for failing to turn over documents with "fast and furious". there is also the possibility they could make a deal with her to give her immunity but that looks unlikely. if you have a story you want to hear more about, these are the ways you can reach us. coming up, senator mike lee shares one of his biggest concerns, presidential overreach. why he says it should be a concern for both parties and what he says he can did about it. plus president obama may need more than his pen and phone.

how about tape. a debate about tough positions democrats are in ahead of the midterm elections. sfrs

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. when it comes to his second term, president obama has more than just republicans to worry about. he may have trouble keeping high school own party together. we'll have a fair and balanced debate on that coming up. but first news making headlines today and the latest on that crash. >> well, vietnamese authorities helping search for a missing malaysian jetliner say they spotted an object that they suspect to be one of the plane's doors. authorities saying radar images show the boeing 777 may have tried to turn back. investigators are taking a hard look at two passengers who boarded with stolen passports. and the financial times reporting russia may be waging a cyber war against ukraine. the paper says an aggr

computer virus has infected dozens of ukranian computers. and last night a stage collapsed during a musical theater competition. it was a scary scene. 30 were sent to the hospital with minor injuries. and how do you spell exhausted? that's what two kansas city students must have been after their 90 round spelling bee finally ended yesterday. they ran out of words to spell on the official word list, so organizers started picking words out of the dictionary. the winning word was definition. now back to you. >> i'm sure glad i wasn't competing in that. >> me, too. so great to see the kids that excited about doing something

academic. >> good for them. >> the question today, are democrats pushing back against pressure from the white house? this week they blocked the nominee with the help of several dems. with several things on the plate, are democrats going to get in line. here now for a fair and balanced debate, ed rollins and evan bayh. welcome to you both. >> thank you. >> ed, i want to start with you. this week the vote over debo adegbile. seven democrats got on board with republicans and blocked him moving forward in the senate. >> the reality is this president obama is very unpopular even among democrats. he has richard nixon kind of numbers right before he left office. so he's not a big benefit to

incumbents that have to run. and you look at nine states, seven out of thine were basically run by romney. so my sense is if you don't want the president coming anywhere near you. >> how tough is it when you have pressures from the white house on down. the president himself is apparently making phone calls. and yet democrats didn't line up when he needed them to for this particular vote. how much are they calculating what constituents back home are going to think what their personal cop issues says about this issue and strike out to go against what the white house has asked? >> you have to consider both. and this was an unusual event. normally president of either part city entitled to their nominees. it shows there was a political dynamic in a just made it unpalatable. so when bob casey, very

thoughtful guy from pennsylvania announced he was in opposition, that should have been a big warping. most of the others come from more republican states. a couple up for re-election. they had to ask themselves i'm with him on health care and minimum wage, do i really want to lie down on the tracks on this one when the widow is out lobbying against the nomination, fraternal order of police. politically just too much. >> and just as background, this nominee had acted as a legal representative for a man who was convicted of killing a police officer. and eventually worked toward getting that man's death sentence throw out. so a lot of controversy there. and i want to go back to you mentioned the campaign trail and the fact that the president is not out there with a lot of folks. there are some who even when the president comes to visit their home state, they're helpimming hawing about not appearing with him. is that a telling sign? >> it's a telling sign and my fellow guest here who was

elected governor and senator and was very popular in his home state can tell you that you have to do what basically fits your constituency to get reelected. at this point in time, democrats will wish the president well, but they don't want him they're him and they can raise money, send money, but they won't run on his themes, on obamacare or what have you. and if they do, obviously they will pay a price. this is not about obama's agenda, it's about their agenda. >> and something else i want to ask you you both about, there is a friction between the white house and several key democrats over iran sanctions. we're sort of in the middle of seeing an initial agreement play out. senator bob menendez pushing forward with these, but the white house has asked democrats to stand down for harry reid not to bring to a vote. but again this week senator menendez was out talking forcefully about this and now he's pushing back against those within his party. how does the white house

navigate this? >> that's difficult. my guess is that -- i would be surprised if harry reid brought it up for a vote over the white house's objections. in some ways they can have their cake and eat it, too. all the democrats can say we want to be hard on iran and the president can say to the iranians look what i'm saving you from. you need to negotiate with me. so it's a little bit dicey for the white house. particularly with syria, particularly with the crimea russia, he needs to show that he's more forceful on foreign policy. here is aen example where he's saying no, let's hold off for a while. puts him in a tough spot. >> and quick final word to you. >> the president is in a tough spot on a lot of issues and he doesn't have many friends on the hill even his own party and he doesn't have the respect of the country or the foreign leaders that he needs to go to battle with putin who obviously swho

does have the respect of his own people. >> thank you both to your time today. well, senator mike lee says congress can stop presidential power raps. >> we have an institutional reason to be concerned we can't let it continue to happen. >> my one-on-one with the senator next. smoke? nah, i'm good. [ male announcer ] celebrate every win with nicoderm cq, the unique patch with time release smartcontrol technology that helps prevent the urge to smoke all day long. help prevent your cravings with nicoderm cq. hi boys! i've made you campbell's chunky new england clam chowder. wow! this is incredible! i know. and now it has more clams! [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. what? [ male announcer ] it fills you up right.

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president obama made it clear he will go around congress to get things done when he deems it necessary. making unilateral changes to obama care and immigration law among other things. senator mike lee is among the growing core saying enough is enough. republican or democrat, he says there is a limit to presidential power and it's written in the constitution. i caught up with senator lee and asked him about his concerns and about how some lawmakers say this is nothing more than outright abuse of executive you power. >> this is really an issue that is not either republican or democratic, not liberal or conservative. it is simply an american concern. it's a concern our founding fathers had and that's why they separated out the powers of government. it's why they put the law making pow are here in congress and they put the executive power with the president. what we've had from this president is a lot of law making, a lot of law making without authorization by congress. and that's a problem. >> there are those who will stay

constitutional scholars presidents have leeway. they have the power to modify their legislation so it works as it was intended. is that what is happening here or not? >> no, they're not simply exercising discretion within what the law authorizes. because in some instances, let's take for example the employer mandate of the affordable care act, that prescribes a date on which the employer mandate is supposed to kick in, when it's supposed to become effective. they say date x, the president says, no, date x plus two years or whatever it is he happens to be saying at the moment. that's directly contrary to what the law says. it's authority that the congress has never delegated to the president. that is unconstitutional and it's a problem. it's an institutional problem that members of congress in both parties really ought to be concerned about. >> so what can you do about it? >> there are a few things we can do about it. one thing we can do is to withhold funding for that

program in which the president has overreached. another thing congress can do is require the issuance of a report. there is a requirement for the attorney general to do that when the attorney general decides not to enforce a law because he thinks it's unconstitutional. the same rule ought to exist when they decide that even though it might not be unconstitutional, they just want to change it for policy reasons. that's what we need to require. >> those sound longer term. would they require a signature from the president senator cooperation at some point? >> yes, they would require a signature in the president which is yet another hurdle. that's why we need to educate voters on the dangers of allowing the president to do this. also another reason why congress immediates to be more aggressive about withholding funds from a program in which the president is overreaching. because very often in instances like these and a suspension of the employer mandate is a good

example, for a lot of reasons, it's very, very difficult to get a decision like that reviewed in court. and these other solutions i've been talking about take a lot of time. spending power is the one key gleent tool congress holds. and if we were more aggressive about that is correct i think we could stop the president. >> will any democrats get on board with you on this? >> my great fear is that this will now be the new normal and this will bother me ever bit as much if it comes from a republican president down the road as when it comes from a democratic president. so that's why i've been trying to share this idea with my democratic colleagues. we have an institutional reason separate and apart from our oath to the don't tuesday, we have an institutional reason to be concerned about this and can we can't let it continue to happen because it will if we ignore. take for example what the president did with his unconstitutional recess appointments in january of 2012. he did that at the time several of my democratic colleagues approached me in private and

said, look, i agree with the fact that you're speaking out on this, i agree with the fact that what he did was not right. i don't feel like i'm in a good position to be able to criticize the president for my own party, but i'm proud of you for doing this. we need more of them to be able to come out in the open because this is not a partisan issue, this is a constitutional issue. well, you heard senator lee reference the president's controversial recession appointments to the national labor relations board. the fight over those appointments has made it all the way to the supreme court. the justices heard arguments in january and we're a it wwaiting opinion due between now and lateup. say it ain't snow. don't put away your coats and your shovels and your snow blowers just yet. the forecast next. and breaking down the february jobs report. some experts say the numbers are giving them hope about the future of the economy. but what is the reality behind those numbers? up next, economist steve moore.

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vietnamese authorities have spot what had they think is a door from the missing malaysian airlines jet. it was spotted in the area where there were two large oil slicks

seen yesterday. search ships are on the way. meanwhile an american tech company is cop firming that 20 of its employees were on that missing plane. company officials at free scale semiconductor based in texas say the employees were on their way to a business meeting in china. they all worked and lived in either china or malaysia. malay. we lost an hour sleep last night, but it's okay. it means spring is on the way, right? not so fast. meteorologist janice dean says we still may have another punch. we love you. tell us what you have to tell us. >> the good news, beautiful across much of the country tomorrow. 60s and 70s, even 82 degrees for our friends in phoenix, arizona. things will change over the next couple days. look at d.c. wednesday and thursday, our next

storm system moves in. we're watching moisture moving into portions of texas and louisiana right now and energy across the northwest which is going to make its way across the central u.s. and give us some components that we need for our next big winter storm, if you can believe it. it's going to happen wednesday, thursday, for the big cities. we need to monitor this very carefully. we could be dealing with upwards of a foot -- a foot of snow! don't shoot the messenger. back to you. >> janice -- mike on our crew said he was going to pack up his snow blower this afternoon. d.c. may be okay. we'll see. thank you, janice. we appreciate the important information we need to know. thank you. >> sorry. the u.s. economy added 175,000 jobs in february, more than anticipated. though the unemployment rate did

tick slightly higher to 6.7%, joining me to talk about the job outlook, steve moore of the "wall street journal" and chief economist at the heritage foundation. great to see you today. tell us what you make of these numbers. we have the unemployment rate, but we hear a lot about the labor participation and it's at a 35-year low, meaning maybe not as many people are looking for jobs. how does that impact what we're seeing? >> i think a lot in the media blew this one, shannon. all the discussion has been this is a good report because it exceeded expectations. the problem, shannon, is expectations were so low to begin with, we set the bar so low, it's not so hard to get over it. 175,000 jobs is decent. we need to be creating about 300,000 to 400,000 jobs a month to bring unemployment down. we have a record low number of people in the labor force that are employable. that's a big problem. if you don't have more people

working, you can't grow the economy. >> all right. what would you do if you were in charge, giving the president some advice, two or three things that you think would help the economy at this point? >> the first thing i would do is end or suspend obamacare. this is having a very negative effect on employers hiring new workers. a lot of employers are keeping their workforce below 50 so these mandates and costs don't take effect. that's taking a real toll on workers, shannon. the other thing i would do is maybe look at a tax cut for businesses to incentivize them to hire. we have last week a proposal by congressman camp of michigan, the house ways and means committee chairman, saying let's fix the tax code and make it more pro growth. those would be rocket fuel for the economy and provide real jobs. if you look what's happened in the last four years, we've had 5 million new jobs. that's a decent number. we have 15 million more people on food stamps.

this is not an economy that is durable or stable. >> all right, steve moore, always great to see you. thanks for the insight and advice today. >> thanks, shannon. take care. it's a story that gives new meaning the fortune cookie. up next, how one woman became a millionaire after eating out at her favorite chinese restaurant. this...is jane. her long day on set starts with shoulder pain... ...and a choice take 6 tylenol in a day which is 2 aleve for... ...all day relief. hmm. [bell ring] "roll sound!" "action!" can go 795 highway miles on a single tank. huh...

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about a good fortune. emma due vol played the numbers she found in a fortune cookie. >> did you think it was wacky to do that? >> no. i know some people have done that before. >> but have they won? >> i don't know. >> she did. ha sassy 75-year-old says she's going to take a trip to switzerland. good for you. today we've been asking if

you agree with the cpac stau poll results. terry says rand paul is my pick to beat hilly. the gop needs someone who can draw independents. rodney said as a conservative i'm all about ted cruz. ben carson is also intriguing. wesley said he likes ben carson but he would need a foreign policy vp. there were other names you threw out there, too. that is it for us in washington. fox news sunday is up next. do not miss either of chris wallace's exclusive interviews. first the cpac straw poll winner senator rand paul and former defense secretary robert gates and what he thinks the u.s. can do to shop putin from advancing in ukraine. everyone is into selfies including this lemur. the furry little guy snatched a camera out of a zoo worker's

hand, started snapping away. check him out. the lemur is of course, as you would expect, hoping to go viral. see if you can help him out. thanks so much for watching. that is it from washington. have a great sunday. i'm chris wallace. the mystery deepens in the disappearance of a malaysian airliner including the identity of two of the passengers. russia tightens its grip on crimea and keeps out international monitors. >> if this violation of international law continues the resol solve will remain firm. >> has the u.s. reset with russia failed? we'll ask former secretary of defense robert gates. it's a fox news sunday exclusive. first the nation's leading