to the doctor. same argument against vitamins and should they be written by doctors. >> anybody pulls out a laysser in the basement don't do it. >> more next week. the manhunt is on after a prison break that sounds like it is straight out of the movies. two convicted murderers have an elaborate plan to break out of a maximum security prison. now law enforcement hot on their trail. a live report coming up. top lawmakers blast the obama administration's response for reports chinese hackers gained access to the personnel records of america's spies. >> personnel management is a real attractive target. it represents the holy grail of access within the united states government. >> coming up how the chinese could use the information they got to fake their way into more secure computers and threaten national security.

>> plus three years and counting that is how long american pastor abidini has been jailed in iran because of his christian faith. his wife is back on capitol hill pressing the obama administration and congress it make his freedom a nonnegotiable part of any nuclear deal with iran. my conversation about his condition coming up. >> welcome to america's news ahead quarters from washington. >> nice to be with you. i'm leeland vittert. thank you for spending your sunday with us. two convicted murderers are still on the run and may have left the country. the prison they broke out of is only 25 miles from the canadian border. the brother of one of their victims says his family's world has been turned upside down all over again.

the men are described as extremely dangerous as you might understand. governor an draw cuomo says the inmates somehow got their hands on power tools, and that is what allowed them to make their jail break. elizabeth pran joins us live. >> the plan seemed to work just fine for the first time in the history of the facility. inmates were able to escape. the couple using power tools before crawling up a manhole blocks away. andrew cuomo says it was elaborate maze of pipes and tunnels which led to the hole in the earth's surface. you can see follow the trail, just yesterday, hours after the daring escape. the two did this while guards checked out their bunks throughout the night friday into saturday thinking that an arrangement of hoodies and blankets were two men sleeping. during the 5:30 head count, however, the two were gone. here they are, richard matin,

48 serving a life sentence for killing a sheriff deputy in 2002 and david sweat for three counts of murder and kidnapping. the two leading a patronizing note for guards saying have a nice day on a yellow sticky note. officials are warning the general public to stay away and call police if you see any of these men. this as they work diligently to find them. >> this is the first escape from the maximum security portion of the institution ever since 1865. so by definition it was an extraordinary act. and when you look at how it was done it was extraordinary. >> authorities are working to learn how the prisoners got the power tools while the prison may be dated, its service and updated regularly, there are approximately 2600 inmates who live at that facility. back to you. >> figuring out how to get power

tools in prison would be a good start. we'll continue to follow this. thank you, elizabeth. >> the real challenge i think, chris, is that in this asymmetric battlefield of cyberwarfare those on the offense have all the advantage. it is very expensive to defend. you just need one open door and you're vulnerable and you can often attack with anonymity and be free from repercussions. >> congressman adam schiff on fox news sunday this morning outlining the complications of defending against the cyberattacks. it is a critical issue as the government is warning millions of federal employees that their personal information was accessed. and may now be in the hands of the chinese. orrin chang is an expert in the studies and the author of the coming collapse of china. thank you for joining us. overseas josh earnest said for now the president is not ruling out the possibility of leveling sanctions in response to this attack. saying there is still narrowing

down exactly where it came from but a lot of sources saying it is connected to china. they believe. what should be our next step at this point in your opinion. >> i think one of the things we need to do is to deter these attacks. as the congressman said it is very hard to defend against them. and one of the things that the blair huntsman commission, which issued its report on the theft of american intellectual property two years ago said what we should beposeing a tariff on chinese goods. we're talking about a big number because it could be over $400 billion a year because the commission said that our losses are in excess of essentially our exports to asia. right now we have a very -- we have almost an existential threat to the united states not only the loss of security data like we saw at the office of personnel management but also threats to our companies, our newspapers our charities, ngos,

advocacy groups across the board. >> the inspector general at opm put together a report warning about the vulnerabilities and saying the system as it existed a few months ago was a chinese hackers dream, those were his words. now it sounds like the chinese, if the assumptions being made now are correct, this would be the second major hack traced back to some chinese element within the last year i know that you think beijing is in the afraid of the u.s. or any response that may come from us. >> yes, because, you know we always talked about these things with the chinese. and you got to remember last october, secretary of state kerry sat down with his chinese counterpart, in his home in boston and we wanted to talk about these all -- the cyberissues, but, you know the chinese state capital said no i'm not going to talk about it at all and we dropped the matter. the chinese are thinking that we're not going to do anything. but we got to do something because, you know over the course of two decades we have

suffered these debilitating cyberattacks from the chinese across all networks both civilian and government. >> there are two big events coming up connected to washington one that is the strategic and economic dialogue that is go to be late this month in washington. but also we have the potential upcoming state visit of china's president. how do we have these visits and sit down with them and welcome them with pomp and circumstance and act like this isn't an issue? >> this is really an important point because this is the first state visit to the u.s. there is going to be a south lawn ceremony and the chinese want to address a joint session of congress which would be the first time that a leader of a nominally common estate has gotten that privilege. i don't think that will occur. we shouldn't be having any pomp and circumstance because we have these important issues and it is not just the cyberones, we have all of these issues now on the south china sea and this all sorts of problems with north

korea, with the chinese arming them giving them missile launchers. we don't raise these discussions in public. we rarely talk about them in private. the last thing we should be doing is honoring the chinese at a time of critical point in relations. >> with all the issue you mentioned, not only the cyberissues, but those man made islands and things being built up in the south china sea, the warnings about aerial surveillance and offenses going in there, there are so many things on the plate, why do you think that this administration isn't being more aggressive in responding to these threats. >> there is this motion we should be integrating the chinese into the international system. because of that it is not just this administration but the ones before it we often overlook provocative chinese behavior because we thought it didn't matter or we didn't want to anger the chinese because we have other things to talk about. in this particular administration they're looking for cooperation on climate change and a few other issues and so they're not going to really disrupt matters over

something like cyberattacks. well i think these are much more important than climate change which is a longer term issue. we got some issues right now and clearly we're not dealing with them. if we want the chinese to change their behavior we have to change ours. and we're not changing our behavior. >> not to mention the human rights aabuses going on there every day, people think the u.s. is squandering its ability to leverage and work against those. gordon chang, we know you are watching it all. thanks for sharing your expertise with us. >> thank you so much. >> a day after rebels escalated the war in yemen, saudi arabia is now hitting back hard. early this morning, air strikes targeted a military headquarters in rebel held capital of sana. it killed at least 22 people mostly soldiers according to officials there. several nearby homes were damaged. the air strikes come one day after rebels fired a scud missile into saudi arabia.

>> we have to make sure that the tsa does a much better job. profiling whatever else we want to call it. the fact is 95% failure rate is wrong and that -- not just wrong, totally unacceptable. >> the tsa just can't seem to catch a break. this week saw the sacking of its administrator over a report investigators had a nearly 100% success rate in sneaking explosives or mock weapons through its own tsa checkpoint. it comes as the senate still hasn't approved the president's nominee to lead the agency and plans to put mora administrators on the hot seat at a hearing this tuesday. chad wolf is the former assistant administrator of the tsa, vice president of wexler and walker. at some level when you hear that the red team has a nearly 100% success rate it is somewhat funny if we weren't dealing with something that wasn't so serious. >> it is surprisingly shocking on the failure rate they were

able to do. i think it points to a larger problem. some level of success rate for the red teams is acceptable. that's what you want. you want them testing the system and stressing the system. in 96% failure rate almost 100% points to a larger problem at the checkpoint. what we have seen from the response from dhs, i think it points more to a systemic problem. >> and there is an issue of confidence in terms of the american public a million people a day getting on airplanes, and they realize, well the people at the checkpoint may be having grandmattei hergrandma grandma take her shoes off but probably aren't going to catch a bad guy coming through. >> where does tsa go from here? it is a crisis of confidence at the checkpoint. when dhs says we understand the results, we're taking care of it i don't think that cuts it any longer. i think you need a third party organization looking at checkpoint operations.

what is happening there as far as screener training. the resources, technology i don't think tsa has credibility with the traveling public or with capitol hill. >> may not have credibility with the terrorists either who probably aren't too scared when they see these kinds of numbers. i had our brain room pull up some numbers. and we don't have time to list all of the problems that the tsa has had. we pulled up a couple of them. in 2015 a couple of screeners were fired because they set up a way to grope male passengers. 2012 four screeners were charged with trafficking and bribery because they took bribes to allow drugs to go through the scanners inside luggage. 2007 both l.a.x. and chicago o'hare airport very high success rate by what we have called the red teams who started to sneak stuff through. is there anything that can be done to secure america's airports or is it an issue you have a million people a day, there is no way in terms of both

cost effectiveness and customer service to screen them? >> it is a difficult job without a doubt. what we said all along, tsa will say at the checkpoint it is a filter and not a guarantee. they have multiple levels of security at the airports and the checkpoint is one of those. however, my opinion is that checkpoint in many instances is the last line of defense. >> especially the last line of defense now that we're learning there is self-radicalized people who haven't had training overseas. these folks are self-radicalized by isis here in the united states. they may not be on any kind of watch list they may be able to buy a ticket like you or me. >> that's where the checkpoint operations come into focus. and, again, when you have this type of failure across the system it points to a larger problem at tsa. they had 13 years to get this right. covert testing has been around for 13 years or longer. the question is essentially 100% failure rate. what happened at that checkpoint. the further you get from 9/11, perhaps screeners, perhaps the front line supervisors, and headquarter staff are not focused on the security mission

and that pendulum between customer service and security -- >> also at some level, the folks that you have doing it folks making $9 $10 at the checkpoint you're probably not hiring what you could hire if you pay $30 or $40 an hour. >> absolutely. you don't have the fbi at that checkpoint. you have screeners, that have 40 hours of classroom training. >> 40 hours is all it takes. >> 60 hours of job training. they have training but, you're right, you got to look at the level of individuals that you have there. and pay and budget certainly becomes an issue. >> chad wolf we appreciate you being here. i wish i felt better after these four minutes of talking to you. i'm not sure i do. but thank you. we appreciate it. we want to hear from you. does tsa screening make you feel safer when flying. why? why not? already got one very interesting response who said the tsa was living in a cardboard box and praying it wouldn't rain. we want to hear from you as well. tweet us. we'll read some of your

responses later on in the show. >> a little bump, but it caused a travel headache for more than 200 southwest airline passengers. it happened yesterday at bob hope airport in california. officials say one plane was pushing back from the gate when its wing clipped another plane on the tarmake. no one was injured. but they all had to go back to the terminal and be rebooked on other flights. the faa is investigating. much more ahead. under fire a u.s. border patrol helicopter in a dangerous situation after taking fire out of mexico. that story is coming up. an e-mail scandal in a clinton foundation controversy. the front-runner takes a hit on trustworthyiness in the latest poll. how will it affect your campaign. hillary clinton, if at all. american pharoah joins a very exclusive club becoming its 12th member.

brian is standing by where it all happened. >> the last time there was a triple crown winner was 1978. the bee gees were popular and singing staying alive. but american pharoah made history yesterday, on his way to a celebratory welcome in louisville kentucky. we'll have the latest next. thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say geico is proud to have

served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. when it comes to good nutrition my daughter's an expert. hi dad. she's a dietitian. and back when i wasn't eating right she got me drinking boost. it's got a great taste, and it helps give me the nutrition i was missing. helping me stay more like me. [ female announcer ] boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a delicious taste. grandpa! [ female announcer ] look for valuable savings on boost in your sunday paper. you've heard of a "win-win," right? what about a "win-win-win"? pick up the limited edition metallic droid turbo by motorola. water-repellent. up to 48-hour battery life and ballistic nylon back.

that's your first "win." plus, it's only on verizon. the #1 network. there's your next "win." now for final "win." get $250 when you trade in any smartphone. and get 10 gigs of data for $80 a month and $15 per line. the win-win-win. a new way to save without settling. only on verizon. you know the importance of heart health. you watch your diet, excercise... and may take an omega-3 supplement, such as fish oil. but when it comes to omega-3s, it's the epa and dha that really matter for heart health. not all omega-3 supplements are the same. introducing bayer pro ultra omega-3 from the heart health experts at bayer. with two times the concentration of epa and dha as the leading omega-3 supplement. plus, it's the only brand with progel technology proven to reduce fish burps. new bayer pro ultra omega-3.

an upset in today's french open. stan wawrinka ended novak djokovic's bid. his victory beat djokovic's winning streak. he earned 1.8 million euro about $2 million. my apologies to tennis fans for my mispronunciation. >> you did well. better than i would have. horse racing. the names are easier. the 37 year wait is over. american pharoah galloped into the history books after winning the belmont stakes. he is the first triple crown winner in almost four decades.

brian is live at belmont park with a little perspective on this historic victory back when the bee gentlemenes were popular and neither of us were born. >> exactly right. i was not born yet. american pharoah, last time there was a triple crown winner was 1978. affirmed won that. since then 12 horses have tried and all have failed except for yesterday. american pharoah had a bit of a slow start but never relinquished the lead racing the entire 1 1/2 mile race dashing in the last quarter mile to win the belmont stakes by 5 1/2 lengths, becoming the first horse in 37 years and 12th in history to win the kentucky derby, the preakness and the belmont, three races in a grueling five week span. it is a feat some said would never happen again. the crowd of 90,000 witnessing history, throwing their drinks into the air, cheering they were really really euphoric. american pharoah, by the way,

with his misspelled name and unusually short tail making winners out of his owner ahmed zayat and bob baffert. this was baffert's record four tries at the triple crown and zayat said this won't be his last race. listen. >> we're not thinking here at all about value or money or anything like that. it is when the horse is ready, we're not going to be scared of running him to lose our not lose. what it is going to make for the -- it is all about now the fans and this longbelongs to history. >> american pharoah also putting his jockey victor espinoza in the history books becoming the first hispanic jockey to win the triple crown. he was once a bus driver in mexico and afraid of horses as a kid. go figure. this was his record third try at the crown and as for american pharoah, he is on his way to churchill downs in louisville kentucky on board, get this air horse one. he'll be at barn 33 spending

time relaxing after the big win and then he'll be sent to california. we could expect him back on the racetrack as early as august 1st at the saratoga course. that could be august 1st, the first time we see him again. all intentions are to race him again so we can enjoy his amazing accomplishment. >> a accomplishment worthy of air horse one. thanks brian. appreciate it. american pharoah's historic win electrified the race world, including sea biscuit. lauryn hillen brand sent us her thoughts on the triple crown and the thoroughbred and why she's so thankful for the victory. here is her reaction these are her words. >> be thankful for defeat. be thankful for failure. be thankful for frustration, for heart break, for foolish mistakes for frailty, for hard

luck, for doubt, for longing. these are the things that gauge the robustness of the challenges we choose. that sound the depths of our bravery and fortitude that measure our worth. only those intimate with the pain of loss feel in full the sweet euphoria of triumph. i'm grateful i waited 37 years since i was a little girl for this day. i am grateful for all the brave horses who tried and failed and scattered our hopes. when american pharoah bent his beautiful body into the homestretch today, scorching fractions faster and faster as his jockey sat on his back and 90,000 fans shouted him home it was those horses and those 37 years that made his staggering unbelievable accomplishment meaningful. they were the levening of the overwhelming joy as essential to it as this magnificent creature. thank you to the star crossed

spectacular bid, to the crying jockey and to the gallant little smarty jones, to all the others american pharoah, welcome to greatness. >> those were the words of lauryn hillen brand, who has been writing sea biscuit. she's been waiting to see this happen. the thing that struck me is there is so much joy there. for a long time afterwards the crowd would not stop cheering. to see -- >> the crowd wouldn't stop cheering an you can watch american pharoah, tell he was excited. and then he's like i'm done let's go back i'm tired now. >> a beautiful stride. the horse -- he made it look effortless he did. >> and by 5 1/2 lengths. everyone said the triple crown couldn't be won. >> exclamation point on that win. congrats to everybody involved. >> well deserved and risk takers as well. still to come it is official the number of gop candidates in the presidential

race has now reached double digits could go higher. we'll break down who is leading the pack. our political panel is standing by for a fair and balanced debate. world leaders gather in germany for the g-7 summit. for the second year in a row, russia was not invited. white house correspondent kevin cord is open the ground in austria. >> why on earth should you care that the russians aren't here? i'll have that story and much more as we continue our coverage from the g-7 coming up. this allergy season, will you be a sound sleeper, or a mouth breather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. my lenses have a sunset mode. and a partly sunny mode. and an outside to inside mode. transitions® lenses automatically filter just the right amount of light. ask for transitions xtractive lenses. extra protection from light... outdoors indoors and in the car.

(actor) when you work for yourself, taxes get complicated. take out the guesswork with quickbooks self-employed and stay in the flow. (director) cut! (actor) it does help...i'm not just acting. i also do illustration. so whether i'm on camera or just working at my desk... ...with quickbooks, i can focus on my line (dad) i wear a dozen different hats doing small gigs, side gigs...gig gigs. quickbooks self-employed helps me get ready for tax time.

to separate expenses, i just swipe. it's the one hat i don't mind wearing. (driver) last year, i was all over the map. but with quickbooks, i'm right here. it even finds deductions- mileage, for example. ...it's like a gps to my finances. thank you! (passenger) i work for me. and so does quickbooks. it estimates my taxes, so i know how much stays in my pocket. and that's how i own it. (vo) stay in the flow with quickbooks self-employed. start your free, thrity-day trial today at join-self-employed-dot-com. i like my seafood like i like my vacations: tropical. and during red lobster's island escape, three new tropical dishes take me straight to the islands. so i'm diving fork-first into the lobster and shrimp in paradise, with panko-crusted lobster tail and jumbo shrimp in captain morgan barbecue glaze. or the ultimate island seafood feast, with tender crab wood-grilled lobster and two island-inspired flavors of jumbo shrimp. because a summer without tropical flavors might as well be winter. this escape is too good to miss

so...don't. world leaders taking a tough line against russia at the g-7 summit. president obama is urging the group of industrialized nations to stand up to russia's aggression in ukraine. that's just one of the many items on the agenda. kevin corke is traveling with the president. >> great to talk to you from the bavarian mountains in austria,

not far from the summit site. earlier today, we had a chance to see all the leaders gathered en masse for the family photo. it is our chance to see them all together and their first chance to as a group exchange pleasantries. they took a little stroll through the pristine austrian country side. the southern bavarian german country side as the president took off his suit jacket for a while. despite all the pomp and circumstance, there is a lot of work yet to be done here at this particular summit. we see the president have a couple of bilateral meetings with the german chancellor and prime minister of great britain. we also know that the president is going to be talking a great deal about security and what to do about russian aggression in ukraine. you mentioned it here is a simple of what the president had to say about that not long ago. >> forging new trade partnerships across the atlantic standing up to russian aggression in ukraine,

combatting threats from violent extremism to climate change. and on all these issue, we're grateful for the partnership and leadership of your chancellor angela merkel. >> here is the real question. does the president and more broadly do the g-7 partners have the will to really confront russia especially as it relates to sanctions. some security experts tell us that's a challenge that is a particular one for the president because in a lot of ways he's hamstrung by what his partners here in europe can really offer. >> what about sanctions, what about secretary of state john kerry's meetings in sochi, russia with president putin, where does president obama want to go with this in the face of continued russian aggression? >> and that is the real question. what can you do? is there -- are sanctions simply enough? that's going to be the real

theme here at the g-7. i'm looking forward it our coverage as we continue to bring you all the details from the bilateral meetings the breakouts and the president, by the way, tomorrow will have a chance to address reporters. in the meantime back to you in the usa. >> we look forward to your reports, kevin, thank you. >> next weekend, hillary clinton will give her first major campaign speech since declaring herself a candidate via you tube. since then she has proven almost uncanny in her ability to avoid reporters questions and scandals about her private e-mail server and other things continuing to swirl. the latest news poll shows 61% of registered voters believe the clintons used their foundation to sell influence. but when it comes to democratic primary voters only 10% are very concerned about the allegations of hillary clinton's dishonesty and unethical behavior. 42% of them don't care at all.

democratic radio show host mark levine gop strategist shawn noble with d.c. london is now here for a fair and balanced debate. appreciate you guys being here. mark first to you, why do you think that the scandals are not resonating with democratic primary voters. >> i think partly because people aren't looking for scandals on the republican side. jeb bush is raising 100% of his money, campaign money, with the secret off the shelf pac. that's going to his campaign fund not going to a charity like the clintons and people aren't asking questions about -- >> there is no foreign money. >> we don't know. it is all secret. i think 100% full disclosure i think what people ask for equal disclosure of everything that the republicans are doing and what the democrats are doing, we can -- >> this is a new argument i haven't heard the super pac argument. >> does it make sense? >> it doesn't make sense.

super pac money is discloseable. >> not jeb bush's. he has a new super pac, all designed to be a secret. you think he shouldn't disclose it. >> it will be disclosed. they're limited on how much political activity they can do. if it is going to be involved in politic, it will be disclosed. clinton foundation this is an issue where hillary clinton has a real problem. when you have 61% of democrat primary voters saying well we don't think she's going to be necessarily the one. conventional wisdom is she's got this thing locked up. democrats and primary voters don't think that. if you take -- even though 10% said they were concerned about dishonesty and unethical, put any concern in that and it gets to 57%. that's a real problem for her. >> why aren't we seeing, like martin o'malley why aren't we seeing these guys hammering on her. she's not coming out she's not

fight back in part there is nobody on her side attacking her. >> we have a year and a half before the campaign goes on. there is plenty of time for debate. >> this is a time you can see other democrats going after her and trying to make some waves and make name for themselves and anybody is doing it. >> he just started. so we'll see whether that gets traction. there is some fear. clintons don't play very nice. >> i think there is an understanding she's the clear front-runner. >> they're there to shadow box, not for a knockout punch. >> people are there to bring up a number of issues. he as a democrat i'm glad they're there. primary voters i don't think hillary clinton is in much trouble. >> you're in the minority. 69% of democratic primary voters don't think it is over. we'll move over to the gop. you got a large horse race in the gop. latest polling there.

walker 12%. national poll. doesn't quite count in terms of iowa south carolina new hampshire. bush at 12%. carson 11%. paul 9%. cruz 8%. a lot of folks are out with the latest cattle call out in iowa. joni ernst has a roasted ride, barbecue and harleys that a lot of candidates are headed out for. do you think anybody did anything to break out of the pack. >> i think the person who has a little advantage now is walker. he's got roots there. he represents well there. >> he rides harleys a lot. >> he was the only one who rode with joni. that doesn't make that much difference f you look at the reports and what was going on the ground it was clear walker and rubio were getting the most attention. >> we're go to have to leave it there. shockingly you have a lot to say about politics. we'll have you back to say even more. we appreciate it. thank you. shannon?

>> the people of shreveport louisiana, are preparing for a bad situation to get worse. the rising red river has flooded some homes and buildings, expected to force more people out of their houses. volunteers are distributing more than 200,000 sandbags and governor bobby jindal has activated about 200 national guard members to help. heavy rains in texas and oklahoma and recent weeks have sent the river over its banks. the red is expected to crest today at more than 36 feet. u.s. border patrol chopper forced to make an emergency landing after being hit with gunfire. details on that story coming up. are you doing?" "getting my free credit score at credit karma." "i got great credit." "when was the last time you checked?" "that's a lotta dough daddy-o. we gotta check your credit.

hmmm.....your credit is outa sight!" "alright!" "you know credit scores change... aren't you curious to know what yours is now?" "still got it." "credit karma, get your free score now." get the complete balanced nutrition of ensure. with nine grams of protein... and 26 vitamins and minerals. and now with... ...twice as much vitamin d ...which up to 90% of people don't get enough of. the sunshine vitamin! ensure. take life in. . . . see, truecar knows what other people in my area paid for the same car, like him. (cheerful music) and like her. ♪ and like them. it uses this data to calculate the truecar curve which gives you the price range for the car you want. this is how car buying was always meant to be. this is truecar.

♪

with psoriatic arthritis, i had intense joint pain that got worse and worse. then my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common... ...or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure... ...or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. enbrel helped relieve my joint pain. but the best part of every journey... dad! ...is coming home. ask if enbrel, the number one biologic medicine

prescribed by rheumatologists, can help you stop joint damage. you know our new rope has actually passed all the tests. we're ready to start with production. ok, are you doing test markets like last time? uh, no we're going to roll out globally. ok. we'll start working on some financing options right away. thanks, joe. oh, yeah. it's a game-changer for the rock-climbing industry. this is one strong rope! huh joe? oh, yeah it's incredible! how you doing team? jeff you good? [jeff] i think i dropped my keys. [announcer] you work hard to build your company. wells fargo will work right alongside you, bringing the expertise your company needs to move forward. wells fargo. together we'll go far. it could be a leap forward in the exploreation of space. you're looking at the light sail a potentially revolutionary spacecraft propelled by sunlight. operated and financed we the planet terry society, nonprofit organization that promotes space exploration. since it launched last month, it

is up in outer space, though we don't have video of it there. light sail suffered a series of snafus. engineers struggled to keep the spacecraft running properly after a number of near death experiences. but barring any new problems, the new spacecraft is set to deploy its sail in just about 15 minutes. all of our finger are crossed. u.s. aircraft was hit with gunfire near the mexican border. bullets hit the side and rotor blade of a u.s. customs and border protection helicopter. >> this comes as we're seeing a new wave of cartel fueled violence in certain parts of mexico. on friday this helicopter was flying over the rio grande near laredo texas, when it was shot. this helicopter is part of the office of air and marine which is a subsection of customs and border patrol. it normally flies over the border looking for people crossing illegally and other

criminal activity. the sheriff in that area tells the associated press that the helicopter was chasing suspects who were carrying bundles of marijuana. it is unclear which side of the border the shots came from put they forced the pilot to make an emergency landing near the river bank. two people including the pilot were on board, thankfully neither were hurt. it comes as members of congress are questioning the safety of americans americans in nuevo. >> people are scared for their lives and people are dying every day in the street. it is devastating. it is frightening how dangerous it is in new mexico right now. >> on thursday they sent a letter to secretary of state john kerry asking about american security in mexico and if

certain areas should be closed. >> thank you so much. ahead, an american pastor jailed in iran for his faith. the u.s. says it is working on his release as the nuclear talks continue. we'll ask his wife if there is any progress. >> i can't understand how we can trust iran. and how they can ask us to trust them while they can't even really say how many americans they're holding. [ male announcer ] ours was the first modern airliner, revolutionary by every standard. and that became our passion. to always build something better airplanes that fly cleaner and farther on less fuel. that redefine comfort and connect the world like never before. after all, you can't turn dreams into airplanes unless your passion for innovation is nonstop. ♪ ♪ for the millions of americans suffering from ringing in their ears, there's no such thing as quiet time. but you can quiet the ringing with

lipo-flavonoid, the number-one doctor-recommended brand. relieve the ringing with lipo-flavonoid. ♪ [music] ♪ jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

a historic world war ii plane is getting a new lease on life thanks it a kick starter campaign. the c-47 was part of a fleet of 800 carrying paratroopers behind enemy lines on d-day. if you're counting 71 years ago yesterday. its name was that's all, brother, was a personal message to hitler. 71 years later ended up in a scrap yard in wisconsin. and that's when a dallas not for profit called the commemorative air force found it and launched a bid to save it. >> as the generation that lived through world war ii sadly passes away the aircraft can really help us tell their story and keep their message and values alive. >> and we saw the commemorative air force fly over washington last month, donations are pouring in. get this in 24 hours they met

their goal. now the real work of the restoration begins. americans held in iran are urging the obama administration in congress to help bring their loved ones home. several of the family members testified tuesday in front of the house foreign affairs committee, her husband, said is detained in iran three years because of his christian faith. she believes the talks with iran could be the key to bringing him home safely. i had a chance to speak with her in washington. >> it was really good. one of the most encouraging meetings i've had so far. it was the first time i got to meet the other families of americans being held hostage by iran. there was a lot of support from both parties, democratic and republican calling on iran to release the americans they are holding. >> i know there are different

lawmakers working on different angles of trying to resolve this problem. some have said they don't think these americans should be tied to the nuclear negotiations but others say that is the best chance to have any type of leverage. where do you come down in that? >> i'm not a policy maker but we all agree it's a bipartisan support that we can't walk away from the table with iran until we secured the release of americans. if that's part of the deal or we come to an agreement on the sidelines, it doesn't matter. we need to make sure we get these americans released before we walk away from the deal. if there is a deal or no deal we have a few weeks left while we're talking with iran. we still have some leverage to get these americans out. what is your take on what happens if these nations agree to some type of dealant americans haven't been addressed? >> it would be heartbreaking because iran -- i guess is

trying to build relationship and trying to tell the world that it can be trusted with a bigger issue. and i just -- i think how can they say that when they are holding one of our own hostage. they are holding four americans they are not releasing. i can't understand how we can trust iran and how they can ask us to trust them when they can't release the americans they are holding. >> i understand you do get communications from your husband and gotten word that many times he's been presented the option to leave but only if he renouncing his christian faith. yet rehe mains in a place considered one of the worst prison essentially in the world to be held and he's not getting good treatment but won't take that deal. >> he's been given options to be freed if he renounces his christian faith. people ask do you wish he would do that? no i'm proud for him standing up for his faith.

this is an important issue of religious freedom, something our country should value and as he's standing up for his faith what he believes in, we should stand up for him. >> you have young children we've highlighted that before because of course they are missing their father this whole time. you have your husband away and yet you have to spend a lot of time trying to get the message lobbying for his release. >> a lot of people don't realize that the kids have gone without a father and mother the last three years. they've lost their dad haven't seen him for three years now, three years in june. they haven't had a mom, i travel two or three times a month. one of my worst fears is that i won't return like daddy. every time i have to face them with their fears and their anxiety of wanting mommy home and that's when they need me the

most. it's been heartbreaking trying to balance from being a single mom for fighting for my husband's release. >> every time you come on and give us an update we get an outpouring of people supporting you and your husband. it's great to hear there's bipartisan support here too, something increasingly rare in washington. thank you for the update please let us know how the case develops. >> we've been talking to her for a really long time about the case as it's gone on and we had the congressman and one of his constituents held as well. it shouldn't be directly tied to negotiations these are human lives handled separately. for her she believe we use leverage in the new talks, there's different schools of thought. >> there are different schools of thought when it comes to negotiations the issue is how much pressure is being put on iranians as you pointed out the "washington post" journalist on

trial in iran as well. you wonder if the administration's way of doing things we're negotiating behind the scenes is the right way to do it. >> a lot of folks worry if the nuke deal gets done these people are still there, they'll never get them back. >> still ahead, is looking a little like brotherly love going on. e-mail about this put a lot of exclamation points here william and kate give the world a first peek at some of her family photos to include the newest addition. (music) boys? stop less. go more. the passat tdi clean diesel with up to 814 hwy miles per tank. just one reason volkswagen is the #1 selling diesel car brand in america.

my lenses have a sunset mode. and a partly sunny mode. and an outside to inside mode. transitions® lenses automatically filter just the right amount of light. ask for transitions xtractive lenses. extra protection from light... outdoors indoors and in the car. i've lived my whole life here in fairbanks, alaska. i love the outdoors, spending time with my family. i have a family history of prostate cancer. i had the test done and that was when i got the news. my wife and i looked at treatment options. cancer treatment centers of america kept coming up on the radar. so we flew to phoenix. greg progressed excellently. we proceeded to treat him with hormonal therapy, concurrent with intensity modulated radiation therapy to the prostate gland. go to cancercenter.com to learn more about our integrative therapies and how they're specifically designed to keep you strong mentally, physically and spiritually throughout your treatment. i feel great today i'm healthy, i have never

been in a happier place, i can't imagine being treated anyplace else. fighting cancer has given me opportunities to live. i think i chose extremely well. call or go to cancercenter.com. cancer treatment centers of america. care that never quits. appointments available now.

we ask you does tsa screening make you feel safer when you're flying? one viewer says no allowing 67 out of 70 fake explosives on planes does not give me confidence in air safety. john says yes but screeners have to do a better job. pam tweets as a former screener before tsa, i know airport security is only a deter ent and may never be 100% effective against terrorism. keep the tweets coming. the wait is over for official photos out of the newest member princess charlotte. first time we're seeing her with her big brother george. kensington palace said they are family photos taken by duchess kate herself. >> do you think there was a treat or inducement being held

off camera? >> i could not imagine that would happen ever. fox news sunday is next. thanks for being with us. >> we'll see you next sunday. thanks for watching. >> i'm chris wallace, it could be the biggest cyber attack in u.s. history. did chinese hackers strike again? >> regardless of who it is, and regardless of what their ultimate aim is the administration takes this very seriously and recognizes that as a threat to our national security -- >> we'll discuss the breach and what we should do about it with two key congressman, pete king and adam schiff. then rick santorum won 11 states and 4 million votes in the 2012 republican primaries. this time can he win the nomination? >> the last race we changed the debate. this race we can