still awaiting the press conference news. we'll bring it to you when it happens live. we want to thank you for being part of "the real story." as we remember the victims on a friday. the nine victims called on wednesday night. i'm gretchen carlson. >> incredible moments in court. as relatives of those killed in the charleston church shooting spoke directly to admitted shooter, told him the pain he caused, and of what he took from them. ahead, more of what those relatives told dylann roof. also, he reportedly told investigators he nearly abandoned his murderous plan because of what he found inside the church. more on that and the story of the people who may have survived only by playing dead. i'm harris faulkner in today for shepard smith. extraordinary moments in the courtroom as the suspect in the charleston church shootings made

his first court appearance. family members of the victims speaking in court emotionally. describing the loved ones they lost and in many cases telling the accused killer, we forgive you. we will have those powerful video moments in its entirety just moments away from now. but first we're hearing the voice of the accused killer for the very first time. >> what is your age? >> 21. >> you're 21 years ol'. are you employed? >> no, sir. >> you're unemployed at this time? >> yes sir. >> he is charged with nine counts of murder. each one for a victim. a source telling fox news, dylann roof confessed and the south carolina governor is saying she will push for the death penalty. we're learning more about why police say he committed mass murder in the house of god. a survivor said the gunman told the victims that black people were take over the country and he wanted to start a race war. friend says he was openly

racist. his friend said he said somebody needs to do something quote nor white race. that friend says the two of them got drunk together and that dylann roof told him he used his birthday money to buy a pistol. he said he had a plan and it scared the friend so much that he took that gun and hid it from dylann for a day. that friend said he was not the only person who was worried. >> it was his gun but his mom took it from dylann. >> why would she have done that if he's -- if it's his gun? why did she take it? >> because his mom don't trust him with it. >> seems like there were other warning signs as well. the suspect's roommate told abc news dylann roof was planning something like this for six months. the roommates said he was big into segregation and other stuff and wanted to start a civil war and was going to do something like that and then kill him. we don't know if that roommate tried to warn anybody.

meanwhile, floral memorials are piling up outside the church. another prayer vigil planned in charleston for the victims. they ranged in age from a 26-year-old recent college graduate to an 87-year-old woman who sang in the church choir. for the church itself, the violence is one of many racial attacks in its 200 year history. slave owners who were once set it on fire and hanged the church cofounder denmark vessey after he planned a slave rebellion. part of a long history of fighting for racial equality. the pastor pinckney said in a sermon. sometimes you may have to die like denmark vessey to do that. pastor pinkney died in the attack. our team coverage begins with mike tobin live in charleston. mike?

>> reporter: just had a conversation with the chief magistrate out here. james gosnell. and asked him why he took this unusual step of bringing out the family members ahead of a bond hearing. he said because charleston needs it right now and because every victim has an opportunity to be heard and so does their family. but he began the hearing with a preamble about the impact of roof's family, saying they have been thrown into a whirlwind of abyss and then brought out the family members for tearful statements. >> i will never cause hurt never again. never be able to hold her again. but i forgive you. and have mercy on your soul. you hurt me. you hurt a lot of people. but i forgive you. and i forgive you. >> your name, sir? >> anthony thomas.

>> their thompson. >> i would just like him to know -- >> speak up for me. >> saying the same thing that was just said. i forgive you and my family forgives you. but we would like to take this opportunity to repent. repent. confess. to the one who matters the most, christ. so he can change it and change your ways no matter what happens to you and you'll be okay. do that. you'll be better off. >> we'll pull away from that and take you to charleston, south carolina where the prosecutor in the case is now talking with reporters about the church shooting case. let's watch. >> the d.a., mike miller in cleveland county, one of his assistants sally kirby-turner who worked very hard yesterday. also want to introduce to you my

team my chief deputy, bruce durant assistant solis temperature chad who will we borking on the case. law enforcement is investigating but we're moving into the prosecution phase of this. we have many great leaders in this state who have been there for us and have been here for you. war into grateful for mayor riley, governor haley senator scott. they have been great leaders through this dark time. as a chief prosecutor i'm not here to pontificate or to predict. there are many who and will do that for you i'm sure. as for me and my staff we will serve. we will serve justice. my mission is to bring justice for this community and especially for the victims in this case.

and we will do it efficiently and effectively and behind the scenes so we can be successful. we will work with our partners at the department of justice. they were with us all day yesterday. they have been here for us at the start. i had another meeting this morning with the department of justice. make no mistake we are standing shoulder to shoulder, side-by-side and we will work together through this prosecution. i know it's frustrating for y'all, because you want so much information, but as we move through this prosecution, the rules are different than -- when we have an investigation and an emergency situation. the rules limit what i can say what i should say and i intend to abide by those rules. and i want to tell you a little bit about a phone call i received about four or five weeks ago. i knew the caller but didn't

know him well. and he said to me, he said, i'm sorry i hadn't reached out before now but i want you to know we're with you. and i want you to know that we appreciate how you're doing this. i want you to know that we are behind your team all the way. that call was from senator pinkney. he wasn't asking for a favor. he wasn't asking for inside information. he just made a call to someone that he barely knew, but who he appreciated and he had a deep understanding for our need to work behind the scenes, quietly for a successful prosecution. and those words are extremely inspiring to me now and inspiring to my staff as we move forward with this prosecution. i know ten that -- i know again

you have many questions and we'll keep you informed as the rules allow. but my first obligation, my primary obligation, is to these victim families. they deserve to know the facts first. they deserve to be involved in any conversations regarding the death penalty, but now is not the time to have this conversation with them. they need the time and the space to mourn and to grieve and we're going to give them that. again, we certainly will keep you informed as milestones are reached in this case, as decisions are made, but our work is going to be done in the courtroom. we really appreciate you being here. i'm not going to take questions today. i believe chief mullen would like to address you briefly. >> thank you solicitor. as the solicitor said we moved into a different phase of this investigation at this point. we appreciate all of your

assistants yesterday and the night before. we were getting a lot of information out as a result of your efforts. we will continue to be as open and traps parent as we can with you -- transparent as we can with you understanding when we finish up investigative leads outstanding at this point we're not only going to be working with the solicitor and the department of justice. so we're not going to be able to give out information as quickly and as freely as we were yesterday because now what our goal is, since we have now captured and have the individual in custody, that was responsible for this very terrible tragedy our role now and our primary focus now is a successful prosecution and we're not going jeopardize that by releasing information prematurely, nor are we going to jeopardize that by not following up and finishing every lead possible before that information is released, if it can be, so i appreciate your cooperation and your patience. i'll tell you that in advance

because i know that some of you have been asking for things today, and our pinch i. has been working hard to get as much information as we can. understanding that at this particular point there's a lot of investigative leads happening here in the area. also happening in other parts of the state. so we will continue to work with you and do the best we took get you information to help you inform the public, and at the same time make sure that we do not jeopardize this prosecution which at this time is our primary goal thank you. >> one procedural question. >> all right. that was the solicitor general the prosecutor in this case, scarlett wilson laying out what the road ahead will look like in this case. one interesting point to mention before we go on here is she was alluding to another high

are-profile racially charged case playing out there and the fact that one of the victim friday the church killing's pastor pinckney, a former state senator, reached out to her in recent days to praise her and give her support in the other case she is adjudicating and has to be with a former charleston police officers michael slager, and the death of an unarmed black man caught on video by a witness. he is charged with murder in that case. and so she said that pinckney reached out to her and given her support as she went ahead and pressed the case that was pretty high profile and has been difficult for her along the way. so that was just kind of a personal note with one of these victims itch want to bring in now defense attorney evangeline gomez. it got personal all around. just to start with the judge. i don't think -- i covered timothy mcveigh and the oklahoma city bombings trial a lot of things where you have,

you imagine and pretty powerful impact statements that could be made before a trial gets started. i've never seen it like this today. were you surprised to see the judge allow victim families to talk and the case hasn't gone forward. >> i definitely surprised but i think the judge did it because the whole world is watching charleston, south carolina right now. >> simply put. so fox news has gotten this judge on the phone. judge james gosnell, jr., and here's what he told us. something echoing what your taking about. he said he let the victims speak because charleston needs it, every victim has the right to be heard. i guess my big question is, does this in any way shape or form prejudice the case, the potential jury pool, any of that? does it play a role in this case going forward that he would have the families get on the record with forgiveness before the case goes forward? >> well, this could have been done -- spiritual forgiveness and could have been done because there's a certain atmosphere that many people think may be

disrupted by what is going on, and so his is a way to keep peace. but the defense attorney, i'm sure, will argue the statements should not have been made and i'm sure argue that prior to the hearing the statements should not have been made. >> it was interesting. we saw by closed circuit the -- well dylann roof, walk interest a room. he had two guards behind him. i don't know what his point of view was but i'm thinking because of the way the cameras are set up he might have been able to see what was going on in the courtroom. he certainly could hear those impact statements. the victims' families were told go ahead and speak right to this person. what are you thoughts about that? >> he was emotional as we saw and i'm sure this is something again that's going to be used by the prosecutor and by the defense team in a very -- >> how could you use it? this the prosecutor would say he showed no remorse, and the defense will say he was stoic

because he didn't understands what was going on. if he decides to invoke an insanity defense, he clearly didn't understand what was happening. >> maybe not even from what i'm understanding, clearly not knowing what is going on. don't attorneys usually address their clients and say this is going to play out today. if those attorneys didn't know this was coming he clearly would not have nope it was coming. >> exactly. >> let's watch a little bit of that and then talk more. let's watch. >> i will never cause the hurt ever again. never be able to hold her again. but i forgive you. and have mercy on your soul. you hurt me. you hurt a lot of people. but i forgive you. and i forgive you. >> your name, sir? >> anthony thompson. >> mr. no of thompson. >> i would just like him to know

that. >> speak up. >> say the same thing just said. i forgive you and my family forgive you but we would like to take this opportunity to -- you to take this opportunity to repent. repent. confess. to the one who matters the most. christ. so he can change it, and change your ways no matter what happens to you. and you'll be okay. do that. you'll be batter -- better off than right now. >> thank you sir. >> taiwan sanders. >> your name, ma'am. >> el lee should sanders. >> thank you for being here.

>> we welcome you wednesday night in our bible study. you have killed some of the most -- people i know. every finer in my body -- every fiber in my body hurts and i'll never be the same. to want a sanders is my son but he was my hero, tywanza was my hero. but as for bible study we enjoyed you but may god have mercy on you. >> a representative of daniel simmons. your name, ma'am?

>> elana simmons. >> thank you for being here. your statement, please. >> although my grandfather and the other victims died at the hands of hate, this is proof everyone's plea for your soul is proof they gave in love and so hate won't win. and i just want to thank the court for making sure that hate doesn't win. >> thank you ma'am for being here. your name, please, ma'am. [inaudible] >> thank you for being here. >> was my sister, and thank you on behalf of hi family for not allowing hate to win. for me, i'm a work in progress. and i acknowledge i am very angry, but one thing that always join in our family with, she

taught me that we are the family that love built. we have no room for hate. we have to forgive. i pray god on your soul. and i also thank god that i won't be around when your judgment day comes with you. because -- >> thank you ma'am. >> watching those impact statements from the victims families something your normally see once a trial gets gene evangeline gomez defense attorney is with me here on set. i don't know how much of had seen. many families representing to the nine people who perished. i just want to talk about the confession of the young man dylann roof, and how that plays into the case if you watch this and then you know he confessed as well. >> yes. and if he is to raise an

insanity defense you will have an attorney who says -- who is defending him who says, guess wart, part of him being insane. sane people confess all the time. >> and then in terms of impact statements, my curiosity as we were watching together -- i watched with the nation as we carried it live the first time an hour ago -- i was surprised then and i'm still surprised at the level of emotion that this judge allowed into the courtroom so early. so if you're defending dylann roof what is going how to your mind right right -- right now? >> yes, this seems like a negative fact here but guess what. we have a lot of time, a lot of months for the next hearing and by the next hearing people aren't going to remember anymore. >> on social immediata, what is this case if he has already confessed and we already heard how much harm he has caused and he has looked at this and so on and so forth. are they just deciding a penalty?

>> no. because as you know, plenty of people confess all the time. confessions are challenged. confessions are tossed out of court, and we need to have a trial and what's going to matter if he pleas to any charge. >> anything else that played out in court you think we should be aware of, particularly bond. it's one million dollars but not for murder. >> exactly. that's because the circuit court is the only court that can actually post a bond for any type of murder. the court that he appeared in is not the court that can do it, and you have a weapons charge, because in the event the murder charges are dropped -- highly unlike -- not going to allow him to walk out of jail. >> a couple of court hearings moving ahead into next year. one in october and what would that first court appearance be dealing with? >> whether or not he is going enter a plea. is he going to plead guilty, not guilty? >> october. we. >> if not before then. >> we have more things to get. to a state senator who knew very

well the pastor of the church where all of this happened is going to join us in moments, and the woman who spotted dylann roof after the shooting, we'll hear her story. stay close. before earning enough cash back from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time and 2% back at the grocery store. even before he got 3% back on gas. kenny used his bankamericard cash rewards credit card to join the wednesday night league.

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police say they were able to catch the charleston church shooting suspect thanks to a florist, deb dills -- debby dill and that is her boss chev was driving to work win she noticed a black hyundai next to her in traffic and she said the car matched the one she had seen in a picture on fox news channel so she pulled over and called her boss. she told her story today. >> as i was driving to work i was running late, i actually seen dish looked over and seen the car and it looked familiar to me and i wondered why and now is a look back over it, it's

because of the pictures i seen on the news. but i went past him and i seen the south carolina tag on the back of it and i seen the white tag on the front of his car, and i a bowl haircut. >> that was the key. yesterday morning we didn't know what to make of the hair. we thought maybe it was a disguise, a hair net but that was his actual haircut so you pull alongside him and realize that's him as you're driving down highway 74. so what did you do? >> well, i got a little nervous i'll be honest with you. i'm not a hero and i'm not brave. i got a little nervous but i just started talking to the lord and then i got off and i -- got off of the exit to come on into king's mountain and thought if it was him. i wasn't sure and i didn't want to get anybody necessary trouble or be overreacting.

so i called my boss, and said we need to call somebody, and he got on the phone with the kings mountain police and stayed on the phone with me and he told me to get back on 74 bypass and that's what i did and i was able to catch up with him and get right behind him and get his tag number and the police and the shelby city police caught him within a matter of minutes and it was him. >> it was debbie. i understand you went back on and followed him for more miles. when you looked in the car and saw him besides noticing the haircut, did this guy look nervous or as though he was on the run? anything strange occur to you? >> no. he wasn't doing anything out of the order. just looked like a very young man. >> debbie, you are a hero. i know you're not saying you are one but there was such unrest around the country after hearing that nine people were killed by

this man in a church, while they were praying. do you ask god why me? why here? why me, god? why am i the hero? >> i'm not the hero. god is the hero. he just used me. we are a vessel and he can use us but we got to open up our hearts and our mines and i don't know why he chose me and he chose todd and he chose us to do this but he has got to be glorified in all in everything, and he's going to get the glory one way or the other, and i hoch it's through mow and i hope he is placed with me. i wasn't that more than anything else. >> wow. incredible. when police pulled over the suggest, debbie said she was frightened he might start shooting again so she asked her boss to tell her family she'd be in heaven because she knew that's where she would be going. wow. well, more on the deadly shooting inside a historic black church in charleston.

let's bring in south carolina state senator larry grooms now. a friend of pastor clementa pinckney. i don't know if you could hear her story but wow. you got a lot of big hearts helping out in your part of the country. want to start with for your friendship with the past your and your thoughts today. >> well, the front ship goes back 18 years when he was first elected to the south carolina general assembly, and we served together 15 years in the south carolina senate, and being a democrat and i'm a conservative republican our views of the world were a little bit different, but our views on god our views on oralogyship to christ they were in tune -- our relationship to christ, they were in tune, and before all us else senator pinckney was my brother in christ. we may have argued pool ticks but when we found mom ground we moved forward and when there are areas of division or divisiveness we kept those --

there were no personal attacks. all about the ideas and the policies we both believe would move our state forward and sometimes i would win sometimes he would win. but we had a mutual respect for one another, and that was grounded in our shared belief in jesus christ as our lord and saviour and our life that our gad is sovereign. >> we're learning so much about the victims but particularly in places where sometime wes don't expect. to for instance, the solicitor general a short time ago scarlett wilson, the prosecutor, talked about the fact that senator pinckney actually called her a few days ago to check in with her on another high-profile case that you have going on in your state. just to give her support. i mean, he is not in office anymore and is still shoring up local officials. is that normal for him. >> it was normal for him. he believed in what he was doing. he believed in god's laws and believed in the laws of man elm that's why he was a legislator. he wanted to ensure the best in

people is what is brought out not the worst. if anyone needed a lending hand, he was there to do it. whether he believed in you politically or not he always understood that one day or for one reason or another we'll come together on certain issues that's why he was always there why he was calling on scarlett wilson, the prosecutor, on an issue in. that's why collaborated together. on many issues. one being school choice. he was oppos statewide open school choice. i supported it. but we found common ground on exceptional needs scholarships. for exceptional needers children and the last day he was at the senate, prior to the bible study we were in a meeting where he was arguing for more money for a program that i moved forward. that's center clementa pinckney. >> i want to ask you about the broader feel and mood of your community. we saw the judge inside a courtroom do something we hadn't anticipated and that was let the

victims give impact statements ahead of time he felt like he needed to do that for the wider good. what is the mood in your community right now? your state? >> right now there's a sense of togetherness, sense of understanding this is a shared tragedy that a mad man deranged man man full of evil, committed a heinous crime and pierced our hearts. he has attacked our community he attacked my friend and he attacked this historic church and its membership. he attacked our state and attacked our nation. evil sometimes rears its head, and when we see it, it's in a faraway land or a thousand miles away, but this occurred right here at home, it occurred with people we know. it's had an impact, and our state will not be the same. our community will not be the same. what do over the next few days, that will define us as a people. whether we seek common ground and move forward and healing and move forward in a recognition

that there is an alnighty god and he is sovereign and will -- reign supreme. if we can unite we can work on our diss. >> senator larry grooms, we appreciate your sharing your memories of the deceased pastor and former state senator sir thank you. >> thank you so much. >> ahead you'll hear directly from the judge who presided over today's bond hearing for dylann roof. he talked to fox news and that surprising move of letting victims' families speak all about their pain. after the horrendous attack. we're also following other news with the deadline for the final nuclear deal with iran just days away.

more headlines. the number of terror attacks around the world jumped by 35% last year to more than 13,000 according to the state department. it's blaming an overall rise in terror activity as well as the unprecedented land grab by isis.

the pirates who highached an toil tanker last week escaped on a lifeboat as malaysia's navy closed in. he said a cook was hurt but not seriously and all the other crew members are safe the navy is now escorting the tanker to port. it reportedly holds $6 million worth of gasoline. the official said the pirates were armed with pistols and machete. >> the u.s. marine raiders are back. giving the name to many special operations unit. that it carried out some over the risky issues missions behind the lines in world war ii. they dropped the name after the war and did not use it again until now. go raiders. more news after this.

breaking news. the judge who proceed over the hearing for the contessed killer, del lean roof, spoke to fox news channel. he explained the sured hearing in which he let the victims' families speak directly to the suspect. something that many legal

analysts say really they've never seen before. a bond hearing. lea gabrielle is here with what the judge is saying. >> our producer reached out to the judge. the speech we heard the judge give at the beginning was unusual but the judge judge gosnell says this is the way i conduct the courtroom. this is within the scope of the law and he conducted this hearing the way he would conduct any hearing including a shoplifting case. he says this is the way he operates. listen. >> i set the tone of my court. it's my courtroom. i take control over it. and i conduct business within the scope of the law. >> now, as for what he said in his speech at the beginning he said that he feels like it is his job from the bench to basically reach out and start bringing the community together. take a listen. >> i'm a charleston union. our community is hurt. our community gets hurt.

people have to reach out and tell them, it's good to grieve. it's best to learn how to forgive. there is a judicial process that will be taking place you. sauce what these people did today. people in charleston, our citizens, they hurt but they will learn hour to forgive. that's difficult. >> now, as for the victims' impact statements we heard our producer asked him was he concerned those could impact a jury. he said. no he said there's victim impact legislation and that they allow victims to be present and make a statement at every hearing that involve their case and it's more important to hear the victim. let them have the opportunity to speak their minds and that's the law here and that's what we're going to other. >> he was available to us within minutes elm he knew he was already taking heat because it happened almost immediately after the case was in court.

we had legal analysts on fox news saying, wow never seen that. he was prepared with that. he cited the law. that is very helpful. the one thing i would say he was talking with regard to his statements and we didn't really tell people in case they hadn't tuned in to see that, what he said to that courtroom was there are two sides of victims here. there's the side obviously that we all recognize the victims' families, but then there are the unknowing victims, or those that we might be unfamiliar with in the scenario and those are the family members of the people touched by the defendant in this case, which was interesting. >> interestingly enough in talking about healing he is already talking about forgiveness. he shared with our produce her was the victim of someone trying to burn his house down with his family in it so he has had to forgive before. >> the judge speaking to fox necessary. lea gabrielle, thank you very much. next other news. with a deadline for a final nuclear deal with iran days away the white house -- hear

about this -- they're reportedly considering naming a so-called czar to oversee it all. would that person be between the white house and iran? how does that work? "fox news sunday" anchor chris wallace will join us to talk about it. stay close. you wouldn't take medicine without checking the side effects. hey honey. huh. the good news is my hypertension is gone. so why would you invest without checking brokercheck? check your broker with brokercheck.

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♪yeah, you do the walk of life♪ need to lower your blood sugar? ask your doctor about farxiga. and visit our website to learn how you may be able to get every month free. other news now. the white house may name a so-called czar to oversee a possible nuclear deal with iran. the deadline for final deal is the end of the month. a preliminary agreement also calls for iran to reduce its nuclear program in exchange for relief from economic sanctions which analysts say have crippled its economy. the u.s. claims iran also agreed to inspections of the new facilities but the supreme leader says iran will never allow access to military sites for nuclear scientists. the deadline, less then two weeks aitch, let's bring in chris wallace anchor of "fox news sunday." good to see you.

with this particular white house we have seen a proliferation of these special positions and so-called czars. how would this one work? is it necessary? >> well, i think it's a little bit different than some of the others. first of all you got to get an agreement, and he -- or she whoever the czar is, if there is one were -- would not be involved in negotiating the deal. the point is let's assume you get a deal with iran. there are lot of elements involved in terms of making sure the inspections are working dealing with the u.n., you might say well the secretary of state would be handling that but the secretary of state moves on to other issues so this would be a senior official, most likely inside the state department, who would have responsibility for checking all of the boxes in terms of making sure that all aspects of the deal are enforced. that isn't necessarily a bad thing, obviously this person will be reporting to the secretary of state who has ultimate responsibility -- well, the ultimate responsibility is

the president. >> i guess i'm a little skeptical how much they can do this late in the game. when i said earlier the deadline is thened of the month meant it's next week so with hey been at this for months. why this person now? there's been the same agencies all along. is this maybe a way of saying, well it didn't work out? so we'll put a czar in place? >> no. this -- the czar doesn't come into effect until and unless there's a deal this. person isn't involved in the negotiations at all. this would just be a follow-on person to make sure that all of the aspects of the deal are enforced if there is a deal in addition to which i will say talking to people in the administration while june 30th is the announced date, a lot of people in the administration are acting as if the real, real deadline is july 9th. let me explain why. remember when congress passed a bill that basically said it will have a buy-in, an opportunity to

vote up or down. if the deal it submitted before july 9th and congress gets 30 days to review it. if it's submitted after july 9th congress gets 60 days and neither the iranians or in the u.s. wants to give congress 60 days to look at the deal. so my guess is you might see this slip past june 30th but won't see it slip past july 9th unless i falls apart. >> you know, i was just explaining to viewers and people already know this, what you would think some dealbreakers would be either the sanctions and/or the site inspections and the religious leader of iran has said that's never going to happen. >> well, that's a question that i have asked people in the administration particularly about the inspections the united states is insisting on the ability to inspect any of the nuclear sites and also any military sites because they might be involved in the militarization building up nuclear warheads that could obtain nuclear material and what

they're basically saying is that he is playing to his own local con city -- constituency. if there's no inspection, no deal. some people are concerned that the administration is anxious for a deal and is willing to cut corners on some of that but thed a america is saying firm through there has to be full inspection or no deal. >> something just occurred to me. after this would potentially go into effect, we have the czar, who i assume would be picked by the white house. that would then drag some of the president's legacy next administration potentially. so it has the potential of becoming political? >> no. obviously this czar would be for the remainedder of this administration, and the term of the secretary of state. you get a new president new secretary of state -- >> czars go, too?

>> -- a new person in charge. pardon? >> chris wallace, thank you very much. >> you bet. >> you watch chris this weekend etch'll talk to former texas governor rick perry and the archbishop of washington on the pope's new push to fight climate change. that's this sunday on your local fox station. russian president vladimir putin says the crisis in ukraine is all america's fault. he rambled off a long list of accusations against the u.s. and its western allies. we'll get insight from a deputy to the ukrainian president when he joins us live on deck, and an official from there.

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russia's president vladimir putin is again blaming the west for sparking sparking the the crisis

in ukraine and urge the u.s. to stop meddling in russia's affairs and no country should speak to russia in the language of ultimatums. officials long blamed russia for the unrest in ukraine. our guest is in the u.s. for an investment forum on ukrainian business and infrastructure. good to have you here. we talked to people who are political observers but to have a government official on the deck and ask you this one simple question. what's you're reaction to president putin and what he is dying to do? >> all started a year ago with russian troops, without insignature kneearch get into crimea capturing buildings and then annexing crima. it was russian backed terrorists in the eastern ukraine. it was russian equipment used by russian backed terroris to shut down mh17, killing a lot of

innocent people. russian troops have been captured. this february we had an exhibition for international leader where we showed the whole equipment that was seized during the fight and it was all russian. some of this equipment is brand new russian equipment. sheen latest one we seized two soldiers from russian special service, and they do not deny that they have been sent to ukraine. >> it's been hard to seize them because i was reading about mobile crematoriums, the russians are burning the body of their own military dead to prove they weren't there. let me ask you this. what role would you like to see the united states play? >> i think that is -- you asked us to give support in uian in terms of financial and encouragement and diplomatic support. that's in the old dialogue we have right now in terms of improving the increasing financial support especially on

the military support training military. we always see great cooperation in terms of u.s. military training ukraine military. we go through significant reform in the military sector, and i think one of the topics for us is embracing nato standards in order to form us into true international. >> i know our u.s. army paratroopers are training with you guys you just want to us continue what we're doing you. mentioned money diplomatic support, and the training of the troops. >> continuous pressure on russia in terms of leave us alone. >> yeah. tell russia to leave you alone itch get it. thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> we're going to wrap the show today. it has been a very, very busy week and we want to also just send a shoutout and prayers to south carolina. it's been a tough week with what has happened there with the church shootings there and you saw live on the air on fox news today the judge in the case has talk with fox news and saying

exactly why he let the victims talk to the person who was in court, accused of killing their loved ones. i'm harris faulkner in for shep. "your world" with neil after the break. and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com.

so he might be saying, no, we're told to a treasury job but carl icon agree with donald trump on one thing. you're about to hear what this fellow billionaire just told me on fox business moments away. in the meantime, the state department just said that the number of terror attacks spiking. why is it taking one of those biggest sponsors of terror and still talking? welcome everybody on a busy friday. 33,000 people killed in terror attacks, up from 18,000 the prior year. the state department opinioned to iran, iran, saying it continues to be a state sponsor or terrorism. the reason why