or too much. >> summer. big issue. >> get salt in your margarita. an active storm system batters the nation's heartland, bringing tornadoes, hail high winds and flash flooding and it is not over yet. millions of americans under the threat of severe weather as that system pushes east. we'll get the latest forecast on the fox news extreme weather center. we're learning new details about the daring special forces raid against isis. delta force commandos went hand to hand as they tried to capture the terror group's chief financial officer. is this the beginning of a new strategy against the islamic state. will he or won't he? louisiana governor bobby jindal on whether he'll jump into the white house race and his efforts to protect religious liberty in

his state a the nation. good sunday to you. welcome to "america's news headquarters from washington". >> the heartland is bracing for another day of wild weather as a powerful storm system stretches from texas to minnesota. check it out here. you can see why they call it tornado alley. storms spinning up several twisters in oklahoma. the region was hit with heavy rain and hail. some reportedly get this the size of baseballs. flash flooding swamped parts of stefrl several states to the north. so far, lots of property damage but no reports of injuries or deaths. >> this storm is heading east and there is more to come in the pipeline. we are only halfway through may's already deadly tornado

season. who is on deck now? >> we are dealing with the upper mississippi valley today and will you believe that across portions of the northern plains several inches of snow on the way. yes. dynamic system. so the parent low pushing across the midwest. there is the cold front associated with this. and with that the potential of more severe weather including hail damaging winds, isolated tornadoes. the storm is weakening, which is great news. however, we're not out of the woods just yet, especially as we get into the afternoon hours as well as into the overnight. there is your severe threat today. upper mississippi valley tennessee, ohio river valley. this area shaded in yellow is where we expect to see hail certainly winds and isolated tornadoes. tomorrow we move further south across portions of texas into new mexico. the other big threat here is the flooding. this area has seen tremendous amount of rain within the last week and a half.

that's what we have seen over the last 48 hours. hence the pictures that we saw of the flooding in parts of texas, oklahoma and across the gulf coast states. then we're dealing with more rain in the forecast over the next several days. so flooding is going to be a big concern, very dangerous one as well. let's look at the future radar, you see the storms continuing to move eastward along the gulf coast. i mentioned also the potential for snow for you across the northern states. very warm ahead of this frontal system. cooler than average behind it. back to you. >> as you're looking at the forecast model in terms of coming over the next week is there any way to tell how much more extreme weather we're in for, especially the states like oklahoma and texas? >> so after today, a little bit of a break over the next couple of days. if i have any good news to tell you, the west southern california the southwest are going to experience a late season storm. that's going to bring moisture

into that area. of course these lows that move out into the plains from the southwest, that's what gives us the severe weather. double sided coin here the potential for severe weather later on this week, but beneficial rainfall for the midwest. back to you. >> thank you. a bit of breaking news to share with you. we're just getting this in. unconfirmed by fox, a couple of outlets reporting out of san diego that a police officer has been shot there, a suspect as well. we don't note circumstances. we don't know the conditions of either of those people but kfwb in chicago and twitter account linked saying the officer was shot. the tweet goes on to say please keep us in your prayers. more information to follow. we'll bring it to you as soon as we have it. and we're learning new details about the u.s. special operations forces raid which killed a key isis commander in eastern syria this weekend.

officials say the raid produced valuable intelligence about how the extremist organization is operating. defense secretary ashton carter calling it a significant blow to the terror group. we're live in washington now with the latest. >> this raid was daring. it was risky and a qualified success. delta force commandos inserted deep into eastern syria at night, via black hawk helicopters and osprey hair craft. this was a hands on mission. telling fox news there was hand to hand commission and abu sayyaf and other leaders tried to use women and children as human shields in a failed effort to protect themselves. he's considered to be isis' head money man, overseeing the profits from oil revenue and other means. his wife was captured in the raid and taken to a secure location in iraq for further questioning. delta force commandos were able to retrieve a trove of intel from cell phones computers to

paper documents. the raid's success is met with mixed reaction from capitol hill. intelligence was good but nonetheless, this was an extraordinary risk if one of our people were captured if we lost some of our special forces it would be tough questions to answer about whether it was worth it and i think notwithstanding the success of this operation, we still are going to have to ask those questions, was the intelligence value that we hoped to gain and the fact that we are gaining worth this kind of risk. >> others say despite this risk a long-term strategy on how to defeat or degrade isis remains elusive. >> this will be a problem of the president and the next president, what to do in iraq. our policy of doing it from afar especially in the territory of iraq by our operations alone is not working. it won't work. the kurds are isolated. and the sunnis now seem

disenfranchised. >> speaking earlier, mike mccall said more than the death of abu sayyaf the discovery of the electronic records and intel, documents, is probably a greater achievement because it allows the u.s. to look at the organization itself isis and how far its tentacles have spread. back to you. >> doug thank you very much. for more and some insight into the u.s. operation, national security analyst with the clarion project joins us now. wasn't to i want to get your reaction to the fact we learned about this raid from the press release. is this a good idea to telegraph out there or better if that stuff was kept secret do you think? >> in this case i think we're handling it correctly because isis for far too long has been able to write the headlines as they wish. they take over an area behead someone and know the media coverage they're going to get.

so the u.s. is striking back not just militarily but also politically in terms of the ideological war by being able to broadcast the fact that we now know where your top leaders are and we're going to go in and get them and not just get them we're going to get all of the files and intelligence with them. >> you think about that though in terms of what we're -- the message that the united states is sending, but the timing on this you think about it just a couple of days ago, u.s. defense officials were trying to say how it is not that bad ramadi has fallen if not continuing to fall and now crossing the wires, words from the iraqi president, ordering his troops not to surrender in the face of isis. how do you match these two bits of news this one special forces raid success, the same time our iraqi partners seem to be running away on the battlefield? >> well just like in any war, there is going to be bright spots and there is going to be not so bright spots. what happened in this raid in syria is a tremendous victory

for the united states. and it seems everyone is very excited about the intelligence it is going to give us into the command and control overall, not just their financing. but it might allow us to be able to figure out where other leaders are that we can take out. as for what is happening in iraq the pentagon says that isis has lost overall about 1/4 of their territory. they're springing back in places like ramadi. i'm concerned about that. but it is worth noting there are areas where there is success even if other areas we see isis gaining in. i'm most concerned about the flow of foreign fighters though. if you look at the kill rate that the u.s. military has of isis fighters roughly about 1200 a month based on the numbers out there, and you compare it to the flow of foreign fighters well they're getting about 800 -- >> you're saying the ratio is off. they're getting more people to replace their dead. not winning in the overall count. >> right. if you compare the map of the

isis fighters that are reportedly being killed versus the foreign fighters that they are recruiting coming into iraq and syria, we're basically about breaking even now. >> probably not a good place to be. as both congressmen pointed out here they're concerned about the issue of long-term strategy great that you have one success in terms of a special forces raid but as you look at where u.s. strategy is and you listen to the chatter out of isis are they looking at u.s. strategy differently now because of this raid or too early to tell? >> i would say it is too early to tell. when you look at the isis accounts you saw a mixture of silence or isis saying well there must have been a spy, which is a level of fear and paranoia you want them to have. so that's a very positive element. but in terms of strategy we have to recognize that isis now exists outside of iraq and syria. so yes, you have to work for the sunni tribes within iraq but what about isis in libya. why are we more robustly helping

the libyan forces there that are fighting isis? what do you do about isis popping up in yemen, gaza afghanistan and elsewhere. >> a lot of countries to add to that list as well and sympathizers in the united states as well. appreciate your insight, thanks. >> thank you. one nonprofit organization estimates that more than 300 christians are killed every month, just because of their faith. iraq and syria where isis is operating ranked third and fourth now on open doors list of countries that persecute christians. many are calling it cultural and human genocide. >> we need the world to hear our story that we have been driven out of our home. we have done nothing. why do we deserve this while we are the minority that we have

not hurt anybody do we deserve to be like this living in the slums. >> joining me now, the president of the family research council. you have been talking quite a bit to anyone and everyone who will listen about the persecution ongoing. you testified before the united nations. are they finally getting involved? is someone going to do something? >> it is disturbing when the united nations seems to be more concerned about religious freedom and our own country despite the laws we have here the international freedom act, which was passed in 1998. this should be a priority. but according to the u.s. commission on international religious freedom, just released the report by them the administration is missing it. they continue to fail to uphold this as a priority in our foreign policy. >> we know this position we have this ambassador at large for international freedom, during this administration much of the time it has been empty. there hasn't been anyone in that position to his credit the president has appointed someone.

>> just recently. >> what can they practically do to address this? >> first off, according to the statutes federal law, that's supposed to be a direct report to the president or to the secretary of state. it remains a low level position so this information, you know trickles up at best. but just for instance this week the president met with the crown prince of saudi arabia. i wonder if there was discussion about the fact that even on the president's own state department's list of states that repress religious freedom, saudi arabia is at the top, was that discussed? i doubt it. the actions we see from this president when it comes to cuba another country on the list iran another country on the list these discussions, which are supposed to be according to the law at the top of our foreign policy priorities they never get discussed. >> and to be clear, though there is quite a focus now on christians and the genocide happening with respect to them those numbers are unmistakable. there are other religious

minorities people within the muslim faith who are also being targeted by isis and other extremists who think that they're not faithfully following the way they interpret, the way the extremists interpret the koran and other religious writings. we know there are all kinds of minorities under attack. >> the yazidis and along with this shannon, is a humanitarian crisis that according to this report out this week is mushrooming. and the united states can and must do more on this. but there is an underlying problem here. that is this is not a priority for the administration to address. when it comes to the law, and the priority of religious freedom, this president has been a deacon at an old baptist church out taking a smoke during the message, he's missing it. religious freedom should be a priority under our law. >> and you mentioned the many refugees, we know millions are pouring into neighboring countries who are buckling their own economies and trying to assist people who have nowhere

else to go. >> open doors, they have had a report that shows this is unprecedented in modern times, this persecution. humanitarian crisis is not getting a lot of coverage on this. but i'll have to say, we shouldn't be surprised of this growing persecution in our indifference to it from our administration's perspective because of their hostility toward religious freedom here at home. now, clearly, you know beheadings are not the same as being forced to violate your faith, but they spring from the same root of intolerance. >> we'll talk about that coming up with governor bobby jindal who will face his own controversy with the law that louisiana is trying to pass there. thank you for shedding light on the international issue. it is not going away if anything it is getting worse. we appreciate your work. we want to hear from you at home. what more could or should the u.s. be doing with regard to the plight of christians and other persecuted maiinorities in the

middle east? tweet us and we'll try to read some of your answers later on in the show. a well known hacker claims he's been able to take control of get this commercial airplanes while in flight. according to multiple reports, new court documents show that chris roberts, this gentleman, told fbi agents that he hacked into flight systems of 15 to 20 different aircraft. he told investigators that while on board one flight he accessed the plane's controls by hacking through its entertainment system. he says he was then able to briefly make the plane fly sideways. roberts has been interviewed by the fbi on several occasions, but so far has not been charged with any crimes. we'll see what happens. much more to come in the wake of the deadly derailment. amtrak says it is going to make safety changes to help prevent a crash like this one from happening again. we're live in philadelphia with details.

and louisiana governor bobby jindal joining other possible white house hopefuls for a big weekend of presidential politicking in iowa. is he in or out of the race? a conversation about his plans and what he calls the assault on religious liberty. going up? we're not talking about taking the elevator but climbing every single one of the steps of the world trade center from top to bottom. we'll tell you why some people are doing just that. >> when i was deployed everyone always said climb to glory. now climb to glory has a new meaning to me and i'm going to overcome.

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they're coming to an idea as much as they were coming to a place. the idea they were coming to is the american dream. they're coming to freedom and opportunity. they countercomeprnt weren't coming for government independence. >> he sounds like he's edging closer to getting into the race. he has a number of issues to settle before his state's legislative session wraps up in june. chief among them a religious liberty bill similar to the one

that stirred so much controversy recently in indiana. ibm, a significant presence in indiana, wrote to the governor calling the measure "a bill that legally protects discrimination." i spoke with the governor earlier and asked him for his response to that claim. >> i think the assault on our first amendment rights is one of the most important challenges we face as a country. this isn't theoretical. i wish it were. i gave a speech about the upcoming assault for religious liberty. it is no longer upcoming. it is here. you saw the hobby lobby case. obama administration -- the green family didn't want to spend monday on abortion causing medications for their employees. you saw when phil robertson of duck dynasty talked about his belief many wanted his show canceled you saw when hillary

clinton in new york talked to a conference and said those of us who are pro-life need to have a religious beliefs changed. >> what did you think when you heard her say that. it was a mashrked comment. it seemed to be scripted, wasn't off the cuff and she said religious beliefs need to be changed. >> you listen to her language, our religious beliefs need to be changed. she didn't say specifically how she wants us to change our beliefs. my religious beliefs aren't between me and hillary clinton. they're between me and god. i accepted christ as a teenager. never in a thousand years i did think i would see the day in america where christian business owners are facing discrimination. you have florists, bakers, frafrz photographers, others, forced to pay fines or close up their business s businesses. in america, we believe in tolerance. we don't believe in discrimination. i think you can have religious

liberty without discrimination. i think it is wrong for the government to force business owners to choose between their beliefs, following their conscience and operating their businesses. i hope the left even if they're not christian, don't agree with the traditional view of marriage would respect the first amendment rights. america didn't create religious liberties. religious liberty created america. without religious liberty rights no freedom of association or speech it is foundational to oregonther our other rights. >> a couple fined by the state and it struck me one of the opinions by one of the judges in the case said that basically it was a price of citizenship. i believe those were his words, that they had to get with the program, if they were going to be in the stream of commerce they had to -- or the opinion suggested they didn't belong in the stream of commerce. >> well and that's the

dangerous view of the left. you hear hillary clinton, president obama, say you have freedom of religious expression for them, what that means is you can go to church say whatever you want for an hour or a week that doesn't mean you have the real religious liberty rights our founding fathers intended. they intended we should live our lives according to our beliefs. all these religious freedom bills do is give you a shield. it gives you a day in court. the state, if it has a compelling interest they can go to court and make their case. but the christian business owner, the individual trying to live their life our founding fathers intended for that person to live their lives according to their faith. our founding fathers were never recognized what the left is trying to do. they're trying to take god out of the public square make america much more secular country, trying to make faith snag something that is private, circumscribed. our parents would have recognized it is not america i hope our children recognize.

i think we'll be poor as a society, we won't be the free country our founding fathers intended. there is a reason this was in the first amendment in the bill of rights the first amendment to the constitution. religious liberty is not an incidental right, it is a fundamental foundational right. >> how much is this topic part of your consideration about whether to run in 2016 and do you worry about being tagged if you do as the far right religious fanatic candidate? >> shannon, look, i'll mackke my decision after our legislative session ends. under president obama, he's bankrupting our economy, our culture continues to become more secular and more coarse by the day. we need big change in washington, d.c. we need somebody that will go there, be honest with the american people and make big changes. every time i run for office 100% of the votes, i'm a social conservative fiscal conservative detailed ideas on foreign policy let the left try

to divide us i'm done with hive natured americans. this election is about big change to restore the american dream for our children. unfortunately, this president is trying to turn the american dream into the european nightmare about government spending and independence. that's not what made this country great. >> jindal is scheduled to take part in several other gop forums and key states in the coming weeks saying he'll mack a decision about 2016 after his state's legislative session wraps june 11th. something to talk about, climbing to the top. about 1,000 people doing just that in the first ever tunnel to tower stair climb at the world trade center. that is the finish line right there. they tackled 90 floors that's 180 flights or some 2,000 steps, the fund-raiser is to help build homes for wounded veterans who fought terrorism. funds will be used to pay for

the education of children whose patient parents died in combat. >> as we take each step, it is so important for us to remember the sacrifice that was made those stairs signify greatness. sacrifice of so many people in that stair well that day. >> as you might expect military and first responders were the first wave of climbers the fastest, get this finished all of those floors in just 12 minutes. >> what? >> i would be a lot more tired if i had done that in 24 minutes. >> i use this thing at the gym, the rotating staircase, it tells you how far you climbed. you just climbed to the top of the taj mahal, but now i'm going to try to do 90 floors. >> get back to us how long it took you? >> it will be longer than 12

minutes. still to come a bumpy week for a likely presidential candidate. did jeb bush flip on foreign policy? or not? and how will other candidates deal with that iraq question? our political panel standing by for a fair and balanced debate. in the wake of tuesday's deadly derailment amtrak makes safety changes. we're on the ground in philadelphia. >> what amtrak is doing to make the railroads safer, and did flying projectile hit the train before it crashed and did it have an effect? and finally, we have an update on the injured. all that after the break.

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the use of a speed control system at the site where manhattan bound train derailed tuesday killing eight people. it was going more than twice the speed limit for that stretch of the rail system. the system is already in place and in use in the southbound side of the route. it will be activated on the northbound rails. brian is live in philadelphia. >> well amtrak's ceo says he was onaunaware of the loophole that only the southbound trains had the automatic train control that slows down speeding trains. now the system is actually -- it was installed on the northbound side but just was not operational the night of the crash. the company will now expand the technology to include this curve by order of the federal railroad administration which has also demanded that amtrak analyze all of its curves along the company's northeast corridor to determine if more needs to be done as well as increased

signage with the speed limits for the engineers. amtrak has suggested on its website they said it has been 28 years since a fatality due to a derailment. they said the number of derailments has gone down from 80 to 28 annually since 2000 and emphasized they will be ensuring that they put in that next generation automatic train control system called positive train control on all their railroads by the end of the year as mandated by congress. the ntsb's lead investigator robert sumwald said they will meet with the fbi tomorrow as the fbi works to determine whether or not an unknown flying projectile say a rock or bullet hit the lower left windshield of the train, playing a role in amtrak's 188 derailment tuesday night. >> that's exactly what we want to determine. we're looking at everything at this point. we have not ruled anything out, nor have we ruled anything in.

>> earlier on cbs sunday he said that the projectile left the size of a grapefruit hole and he also said he doesn't believe the projectile went through the windshield. remember two other trains in the area reported being hit by unknown objects including a southbound amtrak acela and a regional train forced to make an emergency stop. he also emphasized today there is still no leading theory as to what caused this accident. particularly what caused amtrak train 188 to accelerate to 106 miles an hour more than double the speed limit on this curve behind me. he says the only way that could have happened is if the engineer brandon bostian manually actually did that. a quick update on the injured. five in critical condition, all are expected to survive. shannon? >> brian live in philadelphia thanks so much.

was it a mistake to go to war in iraq? >> i don't -- >> after finding out there were no weapons of mass destruction would you have been in favor of the iraqi invasion? >> not only would i not have been in favor of it president bush would not have been in favor of it. and he said so. >> senator, isn'tflip? six weeks ago, it made sense to invade iraq in 2003 now you say it was a mistake. >> two different questions. it was not a mistake. >> marco rubio is the latest republican candidate to have a tough time with what would appear to be a very simple question knowing what we know now, would you have invaded iraq? it started with megyn kelly's interview of jeb bush and the ensuing answer and multiple clarifications made for a rough week for jeb. here for a fair and balanced

debate civic foreign tax chair ford o'connell and joe lastingy. why is this so difficult for republicans to answer? >> it is more difficult for jeb bush, but he should have had his answer candid. he should have known this answer was coming. i think what happened is jeb struggled. they're new to this game. they haven't done it before. they thought they could wing this. >> does this play into the narrative, joe, that jeb is out of practice he's rusty, it has been years since he's run a campaign? >> i think it does. the hard part of this is it is -- this was the one question he knew he was going to get. he wasn't ready for it. that -- >> how do you miss that? >> for him, he'll be able to answer 100 times over. he has to understand there is other things from his brother's past like rising deficits things will come up. >> no child left behind. >> what jeb needs to do if he wants to win the republican nomination is become jeb bush

and not the third bush. if he gets tagged third bush he's done. >> that's i'm assuming what democrats would love to do. >> he'll have to bear that burden anyway. whether or not he gets the nomination republicans will sort this out on their own. within the field itself we have people who have come out against the actions his brother took and then you got a couple of members just yesterday who said no i fully supported it and still support it today and this is going to be a debate that will happen. it is taking over the news cycle. >> there is a lesson for marco rubio. when one of your colleagues is struggling and flailing you better be prepared to ask that question. marco rubio thought, well it is george w. bush's brother, this will not be asked of me. they're all going to be asked this question over and over because of democrats want to relitigate. >> who is so far is most disciplined in being able to have their answers ready and have a staff that can anticipate these kind of things? >> hillary clinton, but she's not talking to the media.

this is the major leagues. people thought the view looked good from the cheap seats and now they see it is real. look at huckabee. because he did this before doing this once before is the greatest experience you can ever have. >> what are the other thins i thought was interesting, all of a sudden, everybody has got a doctrine. the rubio doctrine he's named himself. now the paul doctrine. don't you have to have policies and then have those policies play out and then rename the doctrine. only a couple of months ago we got president obama's doctrine of don't do stupid stuff. >> the word sounds good and we live in a world where people don't follow this stuff all that closely until we get within a month of election day and everything has to fit into a 15-second sound bite. if it sounds good you have something. >> does hillary own the clinton

doctrine? >> well, no i think her husband has first clinton doctrine. >> she can drive off of that? >> if jeb is a nominee, he was a president prior to we'll talk about soaring deficits once president bush took over and now we'll continue that debate. >> important policy where the obama approval rating is 39% and even though she was secretary of state, it is a drag on her the question is whether or not the republicans can use that opening to get further. >> and we'll see what happens. the debates will continue long long times from now. shannon has more. just ahead, a symbol of support, how pope francis is offering hope to christians being persecuted in the middle east.

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don't let non-24 get in the way of your pursuit of happiness. a special gesture from the pope is causing a little bit of controversy. pope francis is canonized two nuns today from what was 19th century palestine. the move of course is a symbol of support for christians facing a wave of persecution from islamic extremists. not everyone is happy with the pope's latest moves. john joins us live from jerusalem with both sides of this. >> this was a historic day, a day of religious and political overtones. i'll get to that. let me walk you through this. both nuns now, saints of course they are the first arabic speaking palestinian catholic saints and the first to

be canonized in modern christian history. this is a very significant thing. they were born in the 1840s and worked tirelessly for the poor founding schools and convents in jerusalem and bethlehem and both are credited with performing several miracles and necessary requirements by the way, for sainthood. st. peters square was packed for the ceremony. the crowd included thousands of palestinian pilgrims that made the journey to the vatican, to rome for this ceremony. as i mentioned thises with was a day of religious and political overtones. it highlighted pope francis' efforts to increase the diminishing number of christians in the middle east at a time when they're being persecuted by isis. we heard horrific stories of krinz christians being executed. it took days after the vatican officially recognized the state of palestine in a treaty.

mahmoud abbas met with the pope pope francis yesterday. pope francis calling him an angel of peace. israeli officials say the vatican recognizing the palestinian state is quote, disappointing and also said that it is not going to really further the already stalled peace talks. but pope francis said and encouraged both sides, both the palestinian and israelis to get back to the table and renew those stalled peace talks. back to you. >> we know the help with the cuban-american negotiations. thanks john. >> coming up new disclosures show both bill and hillary clinton made big bucks last year. can hillary clinton run as a champion of the middle class while raking in tens of millions? we're going to ask economists and author, ben stein joins us next. i have type 2 diabetes. i started with pills. and now i take a long-acting insulin

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with xfinity from comcast you can manage your account anytime, anywhere on any device. just sign into my account to pay bills manage service appointments and find answers to your questions. you can even check your connection status on your phone. now it's easier than ever to manage your account. get started at xfinity.com/myaccount bill and hillary clinton brought in more than $25 million since january of last year. critics are questioning how hillary clinton can campaign as a champion of the middle class while piling up massive amounts of wealth.

economist and author ben stein is here and one time classmate -- >> school mate she was a shy little thing used to walk down the hall clinging to the wall she was so so shy. >> she has come out of her shell. >> you would barely know it she's running the quietest campaign there's ever been. >> she's still saying on the mute side -- >> what do you have to do with people who make $25 million a year -- >> she's taking so much heat from the left. elizabeth warren wanting to pull her here crack down on wall street and talks about income inquality. how can hillary thread the needle when she's clearly among the 1%. >> probably the 100th of 1%. a very wealthy woman and highly paid woman. >> nothing wrong with that. >> that doesn't mean she can't be a champion of the poor but she's never been a champion of the poor. what could she do to be a

champion of the poor? there's nothing she can do. there's no policy that's going to make the poor rich. if you talk all of the money and mr. buffett's money and spread it among the poor still wouldn't make them rich. there's no policy that will work except for them to get education and earn more money. all of that stuff about championing the poor into middle class, that's a big lie. >> what things like corporate welfare. >> that won't make the poor rich either? there's nothing in the history of the world that has made poor people well to do except for them to achieve better educational status and have better skills and then to have more human capital. and i'd like to add this point, if i may very briefly, with the world's most beautiful human being. >> where? >> right here. i love people making money and like to make money myself. it's great stuff. >> and you have. >> i have a little bit. but that's not the problem.

she hasn't accomplished anything in her life. that's the thing. she married the wizard campaigning of all time made her first lady. the fact that she was his first lady made her senator from new york. secretary of state for four years, accomplished nothing, absolutely nothing. traveled one million miles -- >> are you being sexist? >> it has nothing to do with sexism -- >> just checking. >> absolutely nothing to do with achievement, no achievements whatsoever. that being said i was her school mate at yale law school and i wear the old school tie sometimes on her behalf. but she accomplished nothing. >> let us know if you have a class reunion. >> good to see you. >> good to see you. >> back with more after this break.

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oh, that's... that's... that's great... now i'd say you probably need a large. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. earlier we asked what more could the u.s. do with the mite of christians in the middle east. i feel we must take a stronger hand towards isis. yesterday's raid is a step in the right direction. he thinks the u.s. will have to take an active role or nothing will be done. >> american pharaoh is one race away from the triple crown, 2 for 2 taking the top prize of the at the 140 preakness stakes yesterday. american pharaoh needs one more victory at the belmont stakes to be the first horse to win the triple crown since 1978.

that horse was -- >> secretary yat. >> no affirm. >> you affirm -- >> are you going to bet on pharaoh? >> i don't bet but it will be fun to watch. >> that's all for us in washington. "fox news sunday" is next. >> u.s. commandos launch a raid in syria and kill a top isis leader. breaking news plus a fresh face in the run for the white house calls this election a generational choice. we sit down exclusively with florida senator marco rubio. >> senator what are your 21st century ideas? >> we asked about the rubio doctrine on foreign policy. >> senator, that's a pretty dramatic shift. his changes on comprehensive immigration reform. >> you bailed. how come? >> marco rubio, in depth, only on "fox news sunday". >> plus jeb bush struggles to navigate questions about iraq and the