ears. i always forget. >> you can have melanoma under your hair also. make sure to wear a hat. go to your doctor and screen for melanoma. >> use that sunscreen. >> i'm eric shot. >> i'm jerusalem lee ben dare ras. the family of the shooter speaks out for the first time. we're live in chattanooga. >> no retreat for donald trump despite the uproar. the presidential candidate isn't backing down for comments he made about john mccain's standing as a war hero. we'll tell you what he's saying now. crowds in iran is still chanting death to america despite the nuclear deal made with the united states. meanwhile, secretary of state john kerry is trying to sell the deal to the american people today before congress starts debating it. we'll talk to two lawmakers.

>> i'm elizabeth chen in for shannon green. >> nice to be with you, i'm lee lant vittert. thanks for spending your sunday with us. >> we start the show off with good news. former president george h.w. bush is with his family now, the 91-year-old has been released from the hospital and is back home at kennebunkport in maine after breaking a bone in his neck about a week ago. his spokesperson saying via twitter, a very grateful george w. bush was discharged after four days of treatment for a fractured vertebrae. obviously we wish the former president a wonderful summer with his family back home. moving on to new information about the attacks in tennessee.

three days after the attack that killed five service members we're hearing from the family of the gunman. mohammad yusufousuff abdulazeez's family is offering some insight into their son and perhaps his actions. fox news senior national correspondent john roberts has more. >> reporter: about four40 motorcycles just came through. it was a rolling thunder type tribute. even the family leeland, was completely blind-sided by this having no idea what their son was going to do. that was clear in the statement they released last night which they said the person who perpetrated this horrible crime bears no resemblance to the son they knew. they also gave us a little insight into his state of mind saying he suffered from depression over the years, but

they had no idea that he was going to act out in any kind of heinous, violent way, in the way he did. the fbi which still has no notion as to why all this happened is following more than 200 leads to determine what abdulazeez was doing in jordan. did he meet with islamic extremists or terrorist groups there? fbi is looking at texts he wrote the day before the shooting quote, whoever shows enemymity to a friend of mine i have declared war on him. a lot of talk about force protection, this man in virginia took it upon himself to stand guard outside a recruiting center. many governors issuing orders to give the national guard their guns or protect their recruiters by wulg them within armories. better legislation to allow that will soon be introduced into congress because this only

covers the national guard at present and not the federal military service. mike hall said definitely military members are in danger. listen. >> the chatter is so loud and the volume so high that it's a problem that's very hard to stop and disrupt in this country. something we've been warning about over the last year and unfortunately we saw it take place in chattanooga. if it can happen in chattanooga, it can happen any time anywhere anyplace. that's our biggest fear. >> the memorial outside the recruiting center continues to grow. people coming all day yesterday and today. the size of the crowd larger today than yesterday coming to plant a flag say a prayer pay their respects to the slain heroes. there was an impromptu street service earlier today in which the pastor who was addressing the crowd was placing braemlame on the white house, why aren't the flags at the white house at half

staff? why isn't the white house bragted in red, white and blue at night. >> there's been a lot of questions about that the flags at that time white house, at the capital as well. john roberts live in chattanooga. appreciate it. thanks. >> joining us for a closer look at the investigation is steven pomeranz pomeranz former chief of counterterrorism thank you for joining us. >> you're welcome. >> we heard from john there's more than 200 leads they're looking at. the fbi not declaring this a terrorist act but they're certainly treating it as one. i want your reaction to the investigation so far. >> i think the investigation is going well. at these initial stages what we need to do is cover every potential, every possibility, every lead every piece of intelligence. you cast a very broad net. you don't go where some predisposition on some theory. you go where the facts lead you. after that some of the information, some of the

intelligence some of the evidence is perishable time sensitive. after you do all that you start analyzing what you've got and you can come to some more definitive conclusions. >> we're hearing so much that there wasn't necessarily any indication that this young man had very violent tendencies. we're hearing that perhaps he went to a shoogt range. an uptick of visits to a shooting range. that doesn't prove any malice of intent. how do investigators weed out who is a potential threat and who is not? someone going to a shooting range is not necessarily -- >> right. at the end of the peopleday, people talk about eliminating this kind of threat. we can't eliminate it. we can minimize it as we did over the 4th of july. we saw numerous potential acts of terrorism thwarted by good law enforcement, good fbi and other law enforcement actions. at the end of the day it's not possible to totally predict and see every single one. we have a real danger in this

country, a threat that emanates from abroad. we can do many many things to reduce the risk. we can't eliminate it. first of all it's too much of it at this point. >> you say it emanates abroad but also it 'em nats here. we see that on social media. is there more we can be doing on social media? the short answer is probably not. we do what we can given the great number of these kinds of tweets and e-mails and texts. it's overwhelming. the amount of information is literally overwhelming. we talk about the improvements we made after 9 sl 11 and we did. one of the consequences just the volume of information you receive is tremendous. again, there are certain legal restrictions in a free country and a free democratic society where law enforcement can do

only so much under our laws. there comes a point where you're doing pretty much everything you can. that doesn't mean we don't need to keep trying to do better and trying to be more sophisticated and focused. >> do everything we can, but we have been hearing criticism these men and women should be armed at recruiting centers. others say that will make them less accessible. there's 2,000 of these recruiting centers. obviously these servicemen and women are under attack. what are we doing to keep them safe? >> that's a little different issue. once again, there are pros and cons and limitations. i think largely that kind of decision has to be left for the military. they're good at securing their installations and facilities. i think they'll make reasonable logical decisions. certainly the issue at the recruiting stations is different than the issue on their bases. we have to look at it and try to ratchet up that security where we can.

but once again, the number of vulnerabilities in a society such as ours the number of potential sites for these type of attacks is tremendous. you can only do so much to harden those targets. >> quick answer here but the governors signing executive orders, either moving these recruiting centers to armories or allowing them to have weapons. agree or disagree? >> i agree. i agree with that. if the conclusion is that they can do it safely and within the law and within the mandates of their mission. again, these facilities need to be welcoming and open and you can't make them into a fortress because it goes against the very nature of their mission. >> keeping them open and accessible to the public is the whole point. thank you so much david pomeranz for joining us. >> you're welcome.

>> republican presidential candidate donald trump is not backing down from comments he made yesterday about senator john mccain's days as a prisoner of war. at an event in iowa trump dismissed mccain's war hero status saying he was merely captured after being shot down over vietnam. >> it's not a war hero. >> he's a war hero. >> he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured i have to say. >> sparking a firestorm from many of his republican rivals. on fox and friends this morning, trump responded to the whirlwind of criticism by standing his ground. >> i would say if you watch the piece that nothing was said wrong, absolutely nothing. all you have to do is watch it. >> this is not just an insult to john mccain who clearly is a war hero. it's absurd offensive, ridiculous. i do think it's a disqualifier

as commander in chief. >> trump's comments also caused a firestorm on twitter. a mccain spokesperson says he'll have no comments about the remarks. his daughter meg hand says i can't believe what i'm reading. several others weighing in including new jersey governor chris chris stay saying i know john mccain is a hero. tweet tweet your responses and we'll read your comments later in the show. we'll have a fair an ambulanced debate with our political panel coming up. we have ability to snap back all the sanctions or put any sanctions on we want. hold them in material breach if they do not give us access. that's never existed previously. but we never, ever had a

discussion about anywhere any time. >> secretary of state john kerry defending the nuclear inspection system as part of a deal with iran. he calls that system a big accomplishment even though inspectors could have to wait almost a month for access to some sites. tomorrow the high stakes lobbying on this agreement is set to begin on capitol hill. it is the first day of congress's 60-day recrew process. house foreign affairs committee will be part of that debate and joins us now from miami. appreciate you being here congresswoman. >> thank you so much. >> start with this secretary kerry said he believes he can helper suede members of congress and hopes it will be policy not politics that takes precedence here. is it possible to persuade anybody on this deal or have folks on the hill made up their mind? >> that's going to be a tough deal. i have a bridge over the everglades i have a better

chance of selling. congress in a strong bipartisan manner has been telling the white house, secretary kerry and president obama, don't go to the united nations tomorrow don't go to the security council and what do they do in a strong bipartisaner in manner? they go to the security council. before the official review period that begins tomorrow on monday already the u.n. will be lifting the sanctions. that sends a wrong message. >> what message does that send to congress that while you have two days to review it the white house is already moving forward on implementing it? >> it's telling us they're going to roll over us. they don't really care what congress thinks. they'll go through the motions. but already the tough e69 sanctions which are the six u.n. security council resolutions

which dismantle the infrastructure don't build it up. you've got to bring everything down. that's going to go down. and another thing that's very important is that the u.n. security council don't just deal with the nuclear capability but also they deal with icbm the ballistic missiles they deal with the arms embargo. terry told us during the negotiations all we're doing is nuclear related. but yet when it comes to lifting the sanctions, everything is going to get lifted. >> now we have a 60-day that begins on monday. we'll only be able to control our sanctions. >> congresswoman, i want this question as it relates to the congressional sanctions because we only have a couple seconds left. if there's a vote by krong that goes then to the white house, the president has promised a veto of any bill overriding his decision. my question is this do you think you have enough democrats on the other side of the aisle to vote with you to override a

presidential veto and actually try to put some teeth into any type of congressional action? >> that is the key question and that's why it's important to keep this debate in a bipartisan manner and that's what we will be doing in our foreign affairs committee hearing as well as when secretary kerry comes before us in congress this week. apac the premier pro u.s.-israel group has come out against this deal. that's very important. i think the democratic members need to look at this not as a legacy for the president. this is not personal. this is about protecting u.s. national security interests and those of our strongest allies the safety of israel. those are the terms we need to look at this deal and not make it a personal or a partisan matter at all. >> we'll see if the president can get the votes or whether your arguments will prevail as j. street spending millions in

advertising supporting the deal. congresswoman from miami, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> see you on the other side. >> let's hear from the other side of the aisle. california congressman brad simmons joins us live. i want your reaction to the congresswoman. she said a number of things that this deal basically rolled over congress and going straight to the u.n. security council. she was critical of the sanctions being lifted and also very worried about the safety of israel. can i get your reaction on those points? >> not exactly the other side from illiana. i'm kind of in the middle. this deal has the good the bad and the ugly. the good and the bad happens in the first year. the next decade it gets ugly. the president has minimized congress's ability to derail the deal and the circumstances to derail the deal will leave us in the worst possible position.

the administration has said look iran is going to get the lion's share of sanctions relief no matter what congress does. but if congress acts in a way hostile to this deal then iran will not be obligated to ship its stockpiles of enriched uranium out of the country. that's the single most important part of the deal. for them to ship 95% of their stockpiles out of iran is the one benefit of this deal that i don't want to surrender. >> some of your colleagues have said that should it be approved or disapproved, it should be done due to its merits and not politics. i worry that politics is really going to get in the way of things over the next 60 days and we won't be learning as much about the merits. do you foresee that happening, even if it gets perhaps approved -- excuse me -- if this doesn't get approved or the bill comes back and is vetoed one way or the other, politics will play too large of a part?

>> politics plays too large of a part in all of washington politics in everything. i do hope we stick to the merits. there are three things congress can do. i hope we have a vote on whether to approve the deal and i think that that -- we would vote overwhelmingly against it and make it clear to the world that this agreement is not binding on future presidents. my guess is that we may have a vote of disapproval which would be legally binding on this president, and he would veto that and then we would have to decide whether it's a good foreign policy pour the united states to have congress at war with the white house while we're all trying to confront iran. that is a difficult circumstance to be in. so congress could have two or three different votes and they raise different issues. >> when you talk to the specifics about the deal the president assured tehran can't develop a nuclear weapon under the surveillance. >> well the surveillance of

declared sites is pretty good. the surveillance with regard to radioactive testing at hidden sites, maybe we could catch them in 24 days. the surveillance -- because it leaves a radioactive signature if you're actually working with uranium. if they're building centrifuges and using alternative gases to calibrate rather than gasified uranium, they can clean it up in less time than i can clean my bedroom. >> unfortunately we're running out of time but thank you for your time thank you for joining us. don't miss the key negotiations on that iran deal on fox news sunday. secretary of state john kerry and secretary of energy ernest moniz talks to chris wallace right here on fox at 2:00 p.m. eastern. more more ahead on america's news headquarters we'll have

the latest on the wildfire in california that turned an interstate into a blazing inferno. crews are catching breaks with the rain? new details of the scandal regarding bill cosby. the picture the court records are painting of his sexual encounters with a number of women. after years of diplomacy, the u.s. had nuclear deals with iran. one thing it doesn't include, the release of four americans held in iran. we'll talk to the wife of a christian pastor coming up.

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come on. do it. come on! yes! awww, yes! that is what i'm talking about. baby. call and upgrade to get x1 today. ♪ one day after a wildfire swept across a california highway and sent people running for their lives, that road has reopened. cars are once again driving down interstate 15 the main artery between southern california and las vegas. fire crews got a little help from mother nature in controlling the blades. a rare summer storm brought light rain to the drought-ridden area. the wildfire is about 60% contained. it's burned seven homes and dozens of cars. every single meeting everywhere in the world that ever took place with the iranians we have raised the issue of the american citizens

and we are working on the issue of the american citizens even now. >> that was secretary of state john kerry talking about the four americans detained or missing in iran. they were left out of the nuclear deal as was any clauses that might secure their freedom in the future. now the wife of one of the american prisoners is urging congress to reject the accord saying it's the best leverage the u.s. has to free her husband. joining us nagma abedini, wife of saeed abedini, jordan secular from the american center for law and justice working to secure his release. jordan start with you. when you hear the secretary of state say we're working very hard president obama got into a spat with a reporter saying this is a priority of mine. do you believe him? >> not really. i think maybe now, maybe this

60-day review. there are members of congress concerned about this deal and may be leaning even against voting for it even members of his president's own party who are looking for something out of iran that's concrete and maybe the release of these americans, so there may be some focus now. we said it last week before the deal. it would be unconscionable for the administration to put forward to congress and that being then the american people the final deal with iran without securing the release of these americans. that's what the white house did. >> nagma, you've talked with the administration and talked to folks with the state department talking about releasing americans abroad do you get the feeling that your husband is someone that they don't really care about as a lost cause? or do you think it's something they're deeply concerned about? >> you know i do think they're concerned about it. i think they are working on it. it was not a high of a priority as the deal.

i hoped even before we made the deal at least on the sidelines or when we started working with iran that his security would have been released. i think we're losing more leverage as we move forward with the deal. it was really emotional hearing my husband was not released and yet we move forward with a deal. through the ups and downs it's been really emotional and devastating for our family. i feel god has pulled me and our nation is facing the same thing, a lot of uncertainty and ups and downs that is really -- to look to him that he would protect and heel heal our nation. >> i'm interested in your husband's view of this. have you had any contact outside of prison where he may know that a deal was made and he wasn't part of it? or is he largely or entirely cut off from communications with you and the outside world? >> no. we're able to correspond. he sees his father once a week in prison.

his father saw him after his deal was made. saeed also hoped he would be freed before a final deal had been made. but he's still hoping and my daughter's birthday is in a few months. she'll turn 9. he's hoping to make it to her birthday. it's been very emotional for him as well. >> this would be the third birthday he's missed right? >> the fourth actually. it's pretty horrific. it will be the fourth birthday. >> fourth birthday fourth christmas, fourth's center. jordan is there anything you've found that can happen any other back channel other than the u.s. government to be able to go through, the qataris or 'em ratemirates emirates? >> we pursue those channels and continue to do so. let's remember the facts are that america negotiated this deal and took the lead. it's the world power. these are americans. so other countries are looking for america to lead.

if they need their help they've got to make that clear. so far the u.s. has wanted to kind of direct this. so it's been more difficult. because these are americans, i want to remind people if president obama isn't content about this he has to rolly take action not just words. the supreme leader of iran the close of ramadan speech that nothing is changing with the united states. to me that's a direct signal even about these americans. so it's so important, it's not just saeed but the other americans as well it's a tough situation for them in the prisons right now. very tough because the anti american sentiment is high. >> i think all our viewers can imagine an iranian prison is a pretty awful place to be in. we'll see if we get it on magma abedini, we hope your husband can make it home for your daughter ears birthday. jordan sec low, thanks for your work on this as well. we appreciate it. >> thanks leeland.

>> up next on america's news headquarters hush money and keeping secrets from his wife. new details in the bill cosby scandal. what we're learning now. donald trump is doubling down on senator john mccain. we'll have a fair and balanced political debate coming up. ticket when you spend $10.

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going after them. our political panel is here ed din bye and fox news contributor david avella the chairman of go pac. david, we started talking about the polls earlier. we have a poll here showing trump front and center 18% leading the pact. albeit maybe not entirely accurate after the comments made yesterday. i want your reaction because he's still making headlines. >> if you're donald trump you better be calling priebus to say and saying let's pick polls for this weekend. >> the rnc didn't approve of the comments but he's still not backing down. >> he's not backing down but let me share this with you, i don't need a poll to be confident that even an overwhelming majority of donald trump supporters don't agree with his statements about john mccain. >> from the gop side? >> no question about it. he's harmed the republican

brand, created a lot of distraction, will take oxygen out of the room who would like to be on the stage and so forth. at the same time he may create an opportunity for some of these candidates to show some gravitas to say this is not what we stand for, this is not what republicans stand for and benefit by that. >> that leads me to my next question. initially when we heard his comments at the beginning of the race especially on immigration, you would hear some candidates speak out. now we're hearing them all speak out. is this perhaps forcing them really to come out on the issue? >> i think they're feeling a little safer in doing that. the poll is a little surprising probably dated at 18%, less than that now. as i was reminding david before we came out, 12% to 14% of americans think they've seen a flying saucer. so this is not a national movement. i would suspect these numbers because this incident and others will continue to go down and hopefully the legitimate candidates will get the

attention they deserve. >> we're seeing more from walker. he's jumped in the polls. do you think that's because he announced or does he have momentum going here and perhaps we'll see him have a bigger presence? >> governor walker has been in a strong condition. when any candidate announces, there's a little bump in the polls. he's always been at the top of the polls, especially after a strong performance in iowa a few months ago. he's somebody to watch. another entrance with governor kasich of ohio getting into the race. >> how do you think he'll impact the field? 17 candidates? >> 16 or 17 depending on who you want to count as legitimate. it's good for our parties. it will be a good discussion for us to have. let me say one additional thing about trump. right now it helps two people the most. it helps jeb bush who is also a

leader in the polls. so every day trump takes news away from the others it keeps jeb bush at the top. two, it helps ted cruz. ted cruz is not out criticizing donald trump. >> he said he won't criticizing anybody. there's got to be thought in the cruz campaign that trump is not going to last and i want their support. >> i would only add to david's comments it also helps hillary clinton. >> we do need to talk about the democrats. >> i think some of this damage a long time after the donald is gone and forgotten, some of the damage with the hispanic community will linger. that's something the republicans will have to take some time to get over. >> since you brought us to the democratic side the landscape is a little less populated. we do see the numbers, albeit not close to hillary clinton, right around 18%, i believe. she's at 59. he's still getting a vote. does she need to go farther left appeal to that lids beth warren voter?

>> i think bernie sanders will do very well in new hampshire. there's an element in the party that embraces his position on the economy and so forth. i think what secretary clinton needs to do is to understand the feelings in the party and the country, particularly about economic opportunity, wage stagnation that kind of thing, but not allow that to affect her substantive position. she needs to be for economic growth firm reliance on the private economy. so channel some of bernie's feelings without embracing it. >> without embracing some of his policies. >> david, you have the last word. do you think she needs to embrace her current policies or go a little farther left? >> hillary clinton needs to be who she is. for republicans, if we make this election about her ideas and this being a third barack obama term which is what she's ultimately campaigning for, we'll be successful on election day. >> thank you so much.

i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> still ahead, president obama is building bipartisan support to overhaul the criminal justice system but what's the price of reform in money and lives? we'll ask our legal panel coming up. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. in a work, work, work world... take time for sunday.

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it costs us all roughly $80 billion to keep america's criminals behind bars a year. this week president obama said some of that money might be better spent, replacing bridges providing preschool for every child and doubling the salary of every teacher in america. he's pushing to reform the criminal justice system. many say the policy he trumpets are cause causing major problems. experts warn of a return to the 70s where police man are unable or scared to do their job. former federal prosecutor doug burns and defense attorney jim

shallot. appreciate you being here. first to you, in a sense, do we have a problem in the american prison system in our incarceration systems. is the crime rate down proving that what we've been doing works? >> we have over 200,000 federal prisoners. that's outrageous. so many of them are young people unfortunately many of them people of color that are in jail for draconian sentences for possession of small amounts of narcotics. these mandatory minimum sentences tie judge's hands and these young people primarily get locked away for 10 20 years, sometimes life in prison for a one-time mistake in their early life. it's got to be changed. truly a scandal in terms of human pain what these people are going through in terms of lengthy jail sentences. >> doug is there a way to change it and still keep the streets safe? >> it's a difficult issue. i don't disagree with jim at all. in 1970 we had 300,000 people in

prison, 1980 500,000. today 2.2 million, and. it's a bipartisan issue i would add in terms of politics and it's got to be solved. however, to your question it's the implementation in how you do it that's extremely, extremely tricky. it's difficult to go back and change or commute a sentence implemented under a statute. at the same time it's a very serious problem and it's got to be changed. we can't continue in the direction we've gone. >> jim, i guess the issue is how do you change it? while doug rightly points out the number of prisoners has ballooned across america, the crime rates have gone down. all of a sudden we see sort of a view of laissez-faire towards criminal behavior in baltimore and the place erupted not only in riots but murders, police

officers scared to do their jobs. how do you blan those two things and not putting guys behind bars for ten years and at the same time keeping streets safe? >> nobody is talking about reform for violent offenders, murderers, rapists, terrorists. >> don't a lot of violent offenders start off at non-violent offenders dealing dope and running around with crack? >> yes. that's why judges should be able to have their hands untied and to view each case separately. every young person's life history, type of crime should be considered. now you have these mandatory, statutory sentences that don't allow judges to look at the full picture that's before them. that's the unfortunate part. >> i'll give you the last word doug on president's commutations. does that make a difference? >> that echoes what i said earlier. we need to address the problem. cherry picking individual cases, it doesn't get to the root ofm.

it's like taking dandelion heads off of flowers. prosecutors play a big role. if they decide to charge the minimum mandatory statute, a lot of times they should not. >> we'll see if the justice department changes their policy on that. doug burns jim shallot, appreciate your insights. thank you. >> thank you. >> shocking new details from big cosby's past. all part of the deposition his lawyers tried to keep under wraps. we'll have a report on the latest revelations coming up. are you moving forward fast enough? everywhere you look, it strategy is now business strategy. and a partnership with hp can help you accelerate down a path created by people, technology and ideas. to move your company from what it is now...

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stunning new revelations about bill cosby's past in a 10-year-old deposition obtained by "the new york times." the comedian admits he paid hush money to women to keep affairs secret from his wife. brian is following this story from new york. what can you tell us? >> reporter: hi elizabeth. "the new york times" exclusively obtaining a 1,000-page transcript from bill cosby's deposition from 2005 and 2006. he defends himself in a law school filed by a former temple university employee who alleges he drugged and molested her one night at his pennsylvania home

in the early 2000s. cosby calls her a liar saying only drug he gave her was benadryl and talks about his mentor/mentee relationship was consensual. he says i'm a good reader of emotions in these sexual romantic thing. cosby talked about having what he calls sexual rendezvouses with other women where he hid money when it came to his wife and paid hush money in terms of personal checks and through his foundation. >> thank you so much brian. >> see how that all plays out. >> why high temperatures roasting a lot of the country, jumping into some cooler water may seem like a great idea. these guys are taking it to a new level. we'll show you coming up.

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american diver andy jones came in third. the next round of series is coming up in august. you can count me out. >> i was going to say braver men than i. we asked for your thoughts on this twitter question. what should donald trump do in the wake of his comments about senator john mccain? mary says there's nothing trump can do except hush. he's not only speaking his mind he's trying to inflame. he needs to be ignored. peggy says trump should drop out now. i lost a brother in vietnam and i'm extremely offended. and barry says trump has a right to speak his mind. the voters will decide. not other candidates. >> thanks for tuning in. and in the dog days of summer everyone likes a pool party. even dogs. this pooch pool party was held in grapevine, texas, yesterday. there was a raffle and treats for the pups. a good day for a swim. hotter today with temperatures hitting the triple digits. >> at least that's a very nice way to cool off.

they look happy. >> they do. >> any dogs and water is happy. >> a lot coming up on one is iran and secretary john kerry is joining chris wallousace coming up and issue of trump and what will happen to trump's candidacy will have huge impacts here over the couple months. >> what's been fascinating and we talked about our political panel earlier is that candidates were a little bit hesitant to speak out against donald trump when he made inflammatory remarks and now we see -- >> you saw bobby jindal saying once mr. trump had spent six years in a p.o.w. camp he could comment. jeb bush hitting back very hard. interesting question is going to be will voters turn away? we saw the polls that have been taken before these comments and now we'll have to see what polls

come out over the next couple weeks and see if trump loses support he has. >> what's undisputable is he's making headlines. >> for sure. the republican field is rushing to pile on trump. our sunday panel weighs in. >> searching for a motive in the murder of four marines and sailor in tennessee. >> it's a terrorism investigation. >> what do we know about the gunman and if he had links to