yoga wine. i have to include the middleman. >> i don't. >> doctors, thank you so much. >> great to see you. >> happy father's day. >> that's going to do it for us. i'm greg jarrett. >> thank you very much for watching. hundreds of faithful packed charleston's emanuela aemanuela.m.e. church just nine days after parishioners were gunned down. >> 15 days and counting since two convicted killers cut their way out of a new york state prison. the search for the escaped inmates changes course after a possible sighting. are the fugitives any closer to be caught. we're awaiting for a live conference between the border and pennsylvania. the center of the search. >> plus in the coming days the supreme court will rule on the future of obamacare subsidies and same-sex marriage. what these landmark cases mean for all fs us.

i'm melindaaine linelinda prann. i'm leyland vitt tertert. >> this morning the charleston church that had been the scene of such horror and satness opened its doors to worshippers for sunday's service. a sellout crowd brought fans with them to stave off the heat in charleston with emmanuel's pastor among those killed. reverend goff took to the pull pet remembering the nine lives cut short and offering a message of healing and thanks. >> i want to say thank you to law enforcement. i have no problem in doing that. i want to thank them.

i want to thank them. i want to thank -- oh, yeah. >> reverend chris darwin preaches at second presbyterian church which is one block away from emanuela.m.e. reverend i appreciate you being with us. what struck everyone is this message of hope and forgiveness and healing that is coming out when so often we have seen in this country messages of anger that come out of tragedies like this. >> you know it's something we get to do. charleston they call it the holy city. it seems like there's a church on every corner. perhaps there is. but because of this something seeps into the culture here and we recognize that it doesn't do anybody any good to be sulking in resentment and in anger. you know what we proclaim is

that to forgive is to relieve all those things that keep us from being the people that got us calling into be. charleston is a very small town. people who were killed this past week are part of the fabric that many of us have known and that many of us lift up and want to perpetuate. >> as you talk about remembering the nine lives that were lost obviously there will be a lot of discussion about the perpetrator, the reasons behind this crime, but the local newspaper there i thought had a very poignant front page today. we can put that up on the screen with nine roses representing the nine lives and listing their names and how they had been called together in faith. i'm wondering if you could share any stories with us of the pastor at emanuel ame and how he would like to be remembered and how the church goers who have been killed would like to be remembered on this day. >> you know i think that's an easy thing because oftentimes as

a preacher i always say when it comes time for a funeral you hope to not have to make things up. well in this case certainly with our reverend pinckney and with the people who were killed at the church they were fine people. you look at the diversity of the folks, everyone from librarians teachers coaches, retired persons, they were all part of the common fabric of any community, and certainly this one. reverend pinckney will be missed on many many levels from the corridors of the statehouse to the streets here in charleston. he and i weren't close. we had our individual congregations but we were mutually respecting colleagues all serving the same god. >> one of the things that was interesting is the peace and the gr families have spoken with. this sound bite from one son speaking about his mother and what his mother would have wanted i thought was pretty powerful.

>> i just say love is always stronger than hate so we just love the way my mom would and the hate won't be anywhere close to what love is. >> chris singleton speaking there. a better man than i in terms of being able to have that kind of poise and forgiveness in his heart after what had happened to his mother there and the others at the church. reverend i'm wondering, is that a common feeling there in charleston across not only those who are in church today and from what we've heard from the pulpit among parishioners that there's not this anger but there's a feeling of love and forgiveness and a way to bring this city together rather than divide it? >> you know we are fortunate on many levels one that the law enforcement persons were able to find a suspect so quickly and recently when there was a shooting a couple months ago that the community wasn't divided. the truth of it is the response that you've seen in the people

here doesn't happen overnight so it's not surprising to us. we can't do it on our own. you know i think that people in great moments of joy and when they experience horror want to come together and it's part of the civility and part of the culture of commonality here in charleston and graciousness that we get to do that. so i'm not surprised by that. actually i'm encouraged and very happy because of it. >> well a lot of folks are very encouraged after watching what came out of charleston over the past couple of days. the love the healing. as one reverend said today, a church behind you. a lot of folks expected us to do something strange and break out into a riot well they don't know us. from that there was applause. y'all have shown this world and the country about the love in your hearts. thank you for being with us sir, and good sunday to you. >> you're welcome. are authorities any closer

to the two new york state prison escapees? they're working a credible lead checking vehicles near the new york/pennsylvania border after reports of a possible sighting. david lee miller is watching the story unfold from amity, new york. what are we learning? >> reporter: elizabeth, so far authorities have received more than 1500 leads. the question on the minds of many right now, is this lead going to prove to be the most promising? over my shoulder at the southbound barracks the media assembled. we are waiting for a news conference to get underway here. this afternoon at the barracks in amity, we saw a police helicopter take off a short time ago. we also saw more than half a dozen police vehicles leave the barracks presumably all heading in the direction of friendship new york to take part in the ongoing search. authorities are looking for the fugitives, david sweat and richard matt in and around

friendship. that's where a resident recently reported sighting two suspicious men believed to be sweat and matt. reportedly they were walking on railroad tracks at the time they were spotted. a search of the community now underway. check points at all major roadways as you leave town. multiple agencies are involved. in two separate incidents residents of a nearby county say they saw men resembling the two fugitives just last week. authorities say this most recent sighting is significant, elizabeth, but it is also unconfirmed. one reason that this particular lead may be more credible than others the alleged accomplice joyce mitchell reportedly told authorities that the pair had planned to drive to an undisclosed location 7 miles -- excuse me 7 hours away 7 hours away from the prison. that would place them in the

vicinity of friendship new york. at this hour day 16 the search continues. elizabeth. >> david lee miller reporting live. david, thank you. of course if that news conference does take place, we'll come back to you. thanks, david. the manhunt for suspected accused cop killer in new orleans is over. police arrested travis boyd this morning just one day after authorities say that while boyd was handcuffed and locked in the back of a police car he somehow managed to shoot and kill officer daniel holloway. any idea how this guy was able to get out of his handcuffs, get a gun and shoot this veteran police officer? >> leyland, a short time earlier there was a press conference where we learned what led up to the shooting. police say travis boyd was arrested by officers on the night shift in new orleans after an aggravated assault which he was going to be charged with.

he was handed over to officer holloway who was transporting him to jail when somehow boyd moved his handcuffs from the back to the front of his body. think they think he was double jointed. he pushed through a small cage. he pulled out a .40 caliber smith and wesson and shot officer holloway in the head. he later died at the hospital. where boyd got that .40 caliber and why it wasn't discovered during the initial patdown, still under investigation. we did learn that those night shift officer actually took a .38 caliber revolver. police searched for boyd. he had broken handcuffs dangling from his wrists. he was taken into custody. as the investigation continues, friends, fellow officers and

family members are all mourning the loss of officer holloway a 22 year veteran of the police department who friends say was always quick with his jokes. he was also a father of three. >> he was more than a great cop. he was a goodman. he was a good father. our hearts break for him and his children on father's day. >> new orleans mayor mitch landrieu there. the chief of police from the new orleans police department said leyland, the hardest thing he's ever had to do was pick up the phone and call officer holloway's kids yesterday and tell them that their father had been shot and killed on father's day weekend. >> and with that will a chill just came through my spine. appreciate following the story. we'll follow it. thank you, sir. ♪ ♪ and on a lighter note we want to wish all the dads out there a very happy father's day

and ask you what's your favorite memory of you and your father. send us your stories and pictures of you and your dad. tweet us at lelandvittert or @elizabethprann. we'll read your pictures and show them during the show. very excited. >> if you don't tweet us all you'll end up with is pictures of elizabeth and i. >> nobody wants that. >> hit us up. thank you. >> yeah. still ahead, all the candidates making a run for the white house were out in force this weekend, including rick perry on fox news sunday. why he says the perry 2.0 campaign was a big departure from the mistakes he made in 2012. >> the american people are going to see a very different candidate than they did four years ago. millions of americans are bracing for heavy weather. we'll check in at the extreme weather center coming up. the weather was much better at the summer solstice

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♪ snoitsd ♪ ♪ the 2016 race for the white house revving up this week as two more gop hopefuls toss their hats into the ring. more to come. the brutal attack in charleston though shifted the discussion from overseas to home. rick perry was on fox news sunday including why rick perry version 2.0 will be better than rick perry version 1.0. here is the chairman of the civic foreign pac and radio show host garland nitkin. there's a number of guys in the race who it's their second time around. do you think they have an advantage being to the rodeo before. as the old song goes i wish i didn't know now what i didn't

know then. >> the second time around makes you better. here in lies the problem. people are looking for something new. for rick perry, it will be very hard to make a first impression the second time around. it's really that tough for him. once he blew the oops moment it was oops and good-bye for perry. he was the only one in 2012 to knock off romney. this time around he's fighting for oxygen and turf. >> groups he wants to eliminate this time around one thing that struck me that rick perry was quoted in saying speaking of jeb bush's sailing, it was blue skies and smooth sailing. it struck me as an interesting moment that for the first time we're seeing the republican field start to violate the 1966 11th commandment issued by ronald regan, thou shall not speak ill of any republican. they're starting to beat themselves up. >> to me it's only good for

democrats if the attack comes from kind of the left that they attack them on issues that will benefit democrats. traditionally when you look at the primary campaign the republicans attack their opponents from the right and the democrats attack to the left. it can be good for the democrats. you have to parse out the individual issues. >> it depends whether or not they're going to hit below the belt. it's one thing to throw elbows between the governors and senators. it's the whole different thing to pull newt gingrich and vulture capitalism. that's the problem. >> are voters watching yet? >> they'll watch if there's something significant to watch. you made the good point. the vulture capitalism attack was an attack from the left. it was an attack a democrat would make. they're watching hoping there would be those kinds of attacks. >> herein lies the problem. we have four to five that could win the nomination and take on hillary clinton and do well. the question is how damaged do

they come in this sort of fighting for oxygen trying to get on the fox news debate stage. if past is any sort of indicator, they'll start throwing some rough elbows. >> what kind of elbows can they throw without hurting themselves? >> it will be tough. you have the issue of foreign policy and rand paul who is kind of very out of sorts when it comes to the mainstream of the republican party. so i think -- i don't see when it gets to significant -- a significant argument how they can differentiate themselves without at least doing some damage which is the problem with so many candidates. >> my biggest concern is unmarried women and minorities. that's the bread and butter of the democratic party. our question is no we're not going to bring them in the in the primary. we won't get them to go gee, i'm a republican. we can't alienate them. that's the fodder hillary clinton will use to win the

election in 2016. >> are there attacks so far that democrats can use to drive a wedge between unmarried women, minorities and whatever republican candidates there are? >> i don't think so. one of the important issues is immigration. democrats are waiting to see how that's going to parse out. >> are there enough republican candidates that can stand firm or is there going to be such pressure come places like iowa new hampshire, that will force a number of moderate republicans on immigration to take a tougher line? >> it honestly depends whether you're a front-runner or second tier candidate. second tier candidates are fighting for oxygen and turf. they want to get on the stage. if you're a front-runner you're scott walker rubio, jeb bush. you want to hold your ground as much as possible. not be the first one to stick your neck out on a rough issue. >> thank you very much. appreciate your insights as

well. thank you. fox extreme weather alert. much of the nation is bracing for severe weather all across the country. missouri in particular. roads in more than a dozen counties are closed as rivers and streams have overflowed amid heavy rains. that appears to be a road. yes, that is the road. that's not the only part of the country dealing with this weather and the results of it. we are at the fox extreme weather with more. hi janet. >> hi leland. father's day is upon us. hopefully people are taking their celebrations indoors if you live across portions of the plains states the ohio valley also the mid-atlantic. severe thunderstorm watch in effect until 5:00 p.m. local time for parts of kansas and missouri. we have a couple of severe thunderstorm warnings. the potential for large hail

damaging winds, isolated tornadoes as you go through the night. watching this quick moving system across the great lakes and upper midwest pushing into the northeast on tuesday. a concern here on tuesday for the mid-atlantic and northeast for iso latecesolated tornadoes. that's where all of the ingredients are going to come together for perhaps isolated tornadoes, large hail damaging winds. the green shaded areas, strong to severe thunderstorms also. as we get into monday upper midwest, great lakes, places like green bay, milwaukee, chicago, detroit you need to be on guard. then it is tuesday, millions of people could be affected by this region of severe weather, strong to severe storms including indianapolis pittsburgh new york city philadelphia up towards new england. taking a look at the temperatures first day of summer is upon us officially right now. 92 in raleigh. 87 atlanta, 79 in kansas city, 83 in dallas 94 in phoenix.

the southeast is going to continue to be hot this week with temperatures well above average. flirting with the 100 degree mark and with the heat indices feeling even hotter than that. phoenix, arizona, i know you're used to this heat. we have excessive heat warnings for you where we could reach 113 degrees tuesday and wednesday. heat advisories. heat warnings here where the heat index could go into 120 degrees. so first day of summer upon us in leland. dangerous heat. people need to be prepared. back to you. >> i was going to say, there is no way to get used to 110, 120 doe grease. >> i agree. it's hot out here. 120 degrees, that's too hot. >> now i feel bad complaining about how hot it is in d.c. janet dean thank you. it takes a lot for me to feel bad about complaining. there is much more ahead on "america's news headquarters." by the end of this month the supreme court is set to rule on some of the most watched cases of this term including obamacare subsidies. we have our legal panel ready to break it down of what it means for you.

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the congregation at emanuel a.m.e. church is welcoming the world into its sanctuary. the charleston holding the first service since nine people were gunned down in what is called a racially motivated attack. mike is outside of the church right now. hi mike. >> reporter: hi leland. what we saw was a profound showing of resilience, coal less sentencesse -- coalescing. 1200 people came out here singing together laying flowers. inside the church you got a message of faith and forgiveness, an attempt to make sense of the tragic and incomprehensible. absent were messages of anger or retaliation.

>> they expected us to do something strange and to break out in a riot. well, they just don't know us. >> reporter: and be as you look at the crowd that showed up on the street in front of the church as you look at the people that show up at the vigils and different marches around town you will see as many white people as you do black people. what we hear from the people in charleston time and again is that this hateful act was intended to divide people to ignite new flames of racial animosity. the people here like to say that the opposite has happened. leland. >> it's been incredible mike to see the grace and forgiveness that has come out of this community. nationally the debate has turned to the issue of the confederate flag that still flies near the

south carolina statehouse there. what i'm wondering is you talked to folks on the street. same number of black and white as you pointed out, are they talking about the issue of confederate flags or coming together? >> reporter: as far as it relates to the confederate flag the only divergent view is now is not the time to talk about the confederate flag. now is a time for healing. no one is building an argument in favor of it. you don't have anyone who says keep it. most of all -- by and large the opinion is to get rid of it or put it in a museum. leland. >> thank you so much mike. great reporting out there. shifting gears now. days out from the end of the current supreme court term and we're still waiting on opinions on more than 10 cases. the most high profile among them pertains to obamacare subsidies and same-sex marriages. let's bring in our pair of supreme court watchers

elizabeth wyja joins me with former deputy assistant attorney general tom duprey. thank you guys so much. >> thank you. >> great to be here. >> for those of us in washington a very exciting month be for us. tom, i want to start with you. two of the biggest cases, a week and a half two weeks away before we hear a decision on not only obamacare subsidies but also same-sex marriage. i want to get your reaction on those two cases. >> absolutely. for supreme court watchers like us this is really kind of like world series and super bowl rolled all into one. in the next ten days we know we're going to get two, maybe more major decisions. if anyone guesses what the outcome will be the only guess is that we'll have some sort of ruling. i'll talk about health care. one thing that jumped out at me from the oral argument was there was a lot of discussion of what might happen regardless of what the supreme court rules. regardless of what the supreme court does could be addressed or fixed by a subsequent

administration. that's very interesting because the last time the supreme court was wrestling with obamacare they were discussing issues of constitutional law which were far more permanent and can't be changed. now whichever way the supreme court goes i suspect we won't have the last chapter in the fight for obamacare. >> if we do elizabeth, it changes the course of the health care law, there are a number of states that are going to have to make decisions and changes really quickly. what type of potential consequences could we see? >> the consequences could be huge. we have the law on the groundworking for many americans. if the court rules against the administration and takes away these tax credits for americans who need them you could have millions and millions you know nearly 7 million americans will be without those much-needed tax credits that allow them the health care that their family needs. the whole health care could be thrown into what congress is calling a death spiral. we could have enormous

consequences if the court rules that it does not allow for tax credits, which is the way congress wrote it and it has been working. >> more damage than good tom? >> it's hard to say. this is a classic case where you have what everyone on both sides agrees. fairly straightforward statutory language. arguably what congress wrote is at odds with what congress meant to do. this is one of those classic instances where people say look at texas and the consequences that would follow. >> you can also look at that and that's important for the administration. >> in respect to time i do want to switch gears. we can agree to disagree on that one. i want to ask you. it is speculative, but we could get a ruling on same-sex marriage. 36 laws acknowledge marriage between a man and a man and a woman and a woman as well as the district of columbia. what could we see from the supreme court if they decide to

make it a law across the board? >> the direction has been moving and many suspect they will follow suit and recognize gay and lesbian couples can raise a family like straight couples. if they vindicate that constitutional guarantee, same-sex marriage will be recognized and allowed in every state. >> if they don't, tom? >> if they don't, there will be battles to be bought. >> will will be battles at the state level? >> there could be depending on what the supreme court does. no matter what the supreme court does it may not be the last word. all depending on what the supreme court does. what's interesting is if you look at the way the court has been approaching this over the years, even some of the conservative judges have basically said this is the way the law has been trending. justice scalia and others have said this may be the day where they recognize the constitutional right to same-sex

marriage that people have been anticipating. it could happen within the next 10 days. >> i know in respect to time again, we do have another week. there's more decisions that will come up before then. any cases that catch your attention? >> there sure are a few out there. one decision that just came out that i did want to mention is it came out about the license plates. >> right. >> this arose out of texas. the question is whether those specialized license plates whether that's government speech or whether that's government speech of the person whose license plate it is. what the supreme court is is that it is government speech. >> is that a slippery slope though for them to make that decision? >> it sure could be. this is a case involving the sons of the confederate veterans and so obviously that raises all sorts of questions on that size. that was the context in which this case was founded. now we can anticipate all sorts of other situations where people say, well the state doesn't want to make this type of license plate, are they required to issue this type of license

plate? what the supreme court has said is states pretty much have carte blanche to decide what they want to issue. >> a tough question elizabeth. what decision would you make? >> it's important for states to be able to say, look we do not endorse the message that the confederate flag gives. texas says this is a state issued license plate. we do not want to give the impression that we endorse the message behind the confederate battle flag. >> interesting. we may see other cases that pertain to this particular dwsh. >> absolutely. i love taft license plates. >> dog lovers. >> goodness. thank you both. elizabeth and tom, thank you for joining us and interesting. i look forward to what happens. >> any time. good news for virginia's sweet prior college. it looks like the 114-year-old women's liberal arts college will stay open. mark hearing announced a media

settlement yesterday. it requires the judge's okay hundreds of hours of the deal. they're trying to stop a planned august closing. coming up a major 12 nation trade deal stirring up a strong debate. the agreement could have a huge impact on the american economy. we'll look at how it could affect your pocketbook. plus how a slew of surfers rode a wave right into the record books. this is going to be cool. stay tuned for this. there's something out there. it's a highly contagious disease. it can be especially serious- even fatal to infants. unfortunately, many people who spread it may not know they have it.

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it's one hat i don't mind wearing. [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. [announcer]stay in the flow with quickbooks self-employed. start your free,thirty-day trial today at join-self-employed-dot-com. talk about hanging ten. a video from a drone. 66 surfers set a new world record for the most people riding a surf board at once. there's the surf board going out. huntington beach, california is where it's happening. they hopped on a custom made 42

foot long board and rode a wave here it comes, hang 10 grand total of 12 seconds. in the end they beat the previous record of 47 surfers riding for 10 seconds. the 1300 pound board is also being considered for the largest surf board in the world category. >> why didn't anybody invite us? >> we would have been good. >> doubtful. all right. turmoil over a trade deal in congress this week. the trans-pacific partnership, a complex 12 nation trade agreement that has deeply divided democrats. the obama administration says it will boost u.s. exports and lower tariffs on goods in asia. many congressional democrats baktd by the big labor union said it will cost this country jobs. here to break it down for us is senior business correspondent brend da butner.

brenda? >> hey, elizabeth. will a trade deal make you trade in your job. two sides to every issue but let's take a look at the facts. the tpp, trans-pacific partnership, breaks down barriers between 12 countries including the u.s. japan, mexico. add them up and they make up a whopping 40% of the world's economy. that opens up many new markets for american made products. millions of consumers of those countries countries potential buyers. some estimates show the middle class in asia could grow as much as five fold. that's a lot of customers. exports have driven much of our recovery. more of your businesses selling more goods means more jobs right? well not according to many democrats and the unions. they say multi-national companies will just take advantage of moving production to asia where labor is cheap. if that happens, the argument goes americans would lose jobs and face lower wages. now, what industry has

benefitted if the president is correct, it will boost our economy. our biggest exports, cars agricultural goods, that would mean more jobs. even if they're right and this costs americans work, it won't cost you in one way, the prices you pay. cheaper goods from overseas have helped many americans afford things you couldn't without freer trade. it's hard to predict exactly what may happen if the tpp becomes reality. that's because so few people know the details and in this case as in many the devil is in the details. elizabeth, back to you. >> brenda buttner reporting live from new york. thank you, brenda. >> thank you. scientists have been stirring some controversy lately especially this week when he weighed in on the subject of climate change. we're going to talk to father robert scirica about the pope's remarks and why not all catholics are happy. plus crews fighting brush

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firefighters in arizona are getting some help from an unexpected source. 18 female inmates from the perryville prison are working alongside professional crews to put alongside professional crews to put out a brush fire. it is burning about 80 miles southeast of phoenix. the women in the perryville fire crew as you see here have gone through the same training and completed some of the same certification programs as other wild land firefighters. >> we were given an opportunity of a lifetime in here. we're able to change our lives. and so, we're all -- we're all on the same page excited to do that and work together to achieve the same goal. >> and very real risking their lives to do it. >> really neat story. i like that story. >> very cool. pope is simply saying whether you're a politician a

financer an economist, industrialist, whatever you are, look at the consequences of what you're doing through the lens of humanity and through the moral obligation to include everyone in the effort to have a truly good and just society. >> that was cardinal donald whirl this morning on "fox news sunday" defending the pope's comments of climate change. he says humans are to blame and calling for a dramatic change in our lifetime. >> yeah. for the seszment executive director of the action institute, father robert sirico jr. joins us. no other pope devoted an encyclical to the climate. i'm curious to get your reaction to this. >> yes, indeed. well, the core of the encyclical as the cardinal pointed out is a moral call and that good catholics and i think reasonable people aren't going to have any

problem with. the contention comes with certain economic presumptions and policies as well as some scientific. now, i'm not a scientist so i just leave the imper call arguments to the scientists to you know debate there. but when it comes to the economic blaming the industrial revolution in effect and all of the advent of free markets and globalization on pollution i think is a little misdirected. simply because certainly the most capitalist countries are the xleenest and the technologies can help to a very great exat the present time. kro say they're the total slugs but to a very great extent get us out of this situation of destroying the planet. i think the alignment with the united nations is also problematic because the united nations in many respects is against the church's

understanding of the human ecology, that the human -- human beings are the solution not the problem. and when we read the documents of the u.n. it's almost as though -- >> father -- >> humanophobic. >> pope francis has been able to sort of revolutionize the church in so many ways they talk about the pope francis effect. many people coming to church christmas and easter mass. i'm wondering if by capitalizing on the popularity and doing this your risk of losing the fight and therefore losing that popularity and that sort of universal love that we saw after his election and some of the thing that is we learned about him. >> there's no doubt that this pope is incredibly compassionate and so attractive to so many people sending this message of love. we have to remember too, that he is an argentinian and sees the world of economy through the lens of an argentinian and what that means is that when he saw

big business in argentina, he was to a very great extent seeingsee ing crony capitolism and putting that on a global scale i think is a mistake and the other part of this is if the pope lined up with the u.n. and other people who contend certain scientific premises if that as other scientists say proves to be wrong then we have a new galileo situation. the pope is not pronouncing authoritatively on climate change. >> if i may interrupt you there correct me if i'm wrong, the suggestion in the encyclical poverty is the result of the globalized economy. you said he's an argentinian but this is a letter to the world. >> yeah. but poverty isn't the result of globalized economy. since we have been globalizing for 100 years, our societies

have gotten wealthier and wealthier, and that's the solution. it is for us to trade. to have the division of labor. so i think he's got the thing, and it's an economic point. not a moral point. he's got the thing on its head. >> i know one of the things i'd seen some of your interviews online and said it starts a dialogue. where do you see this discussion going? >> you know, that's another important part of the encyclical. he calls right in the first photograph paragraph he calls for conversation about this a debate. everything from people i know that know the pope and met him, he enjoys a good discussion and answering that call respectfully saying we'd like to debate some of these things. >> father unfortunately, i'm going to have to cut you off there. happy father's day. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. god bless. >> more after the break.

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flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work. earlier we asked you to share a photo or memory of you and your father's dad. this is holly and they ran a half marathon today. linda remembers the days of her dad in this picture and eric tweeting this one of his favorite picture of him and his dad. >> lately a lot of folks telling me i look like my father. that's when he was 37. if in five years i look that well i'll be doing pretty well. >> you look cute there. >> the blond hair didn't stick. >> there's a picture of my father screen left and then my husband with our new daughter

and happy father's day to both of them. >> two great fathers there in that picture, as well. >> couldn't be more grateful. >> happy father's day to you and yours. "fox news sunday" is next. >> thank you for joining us. i'm chris wallace. the massacre at a black church sparks new calls for gun control. >> at some point we as a country will have to reckon with the fact that this type of mass violence does not happen in other advanced countries. >> we'll get the latest on the confessed shooter and a live update from charleston and discuss race and gun violence with our sunday group. then, politics and religion intersect as conservatives conflict with pope francis over climate change. >> i don't get economic policy change from my bishops or cardinals or pope. >> as a catholic i take teachings fro