♪nothin' is makin' sense ♪for me and you ♪we've got to give a little love♪ ♪have a little hope ♪make this world a little better♪ >> at least 43 people have been murdered in more than 100 injured after bombs ripped through two different church services in egypt. they were packed with worship service celebrating palm sunday. isis is now claiming responsibility for the attack. good sunday afternoon had from washington, welcome to "america's news hq." leland: nice to be with you at home. i am leland vittert. just across the intercoastal behind me is the president to stay at sunday where he and the first lady in this weekend. clearly a working weekend on the so many fronts. president trump just tweeting now about the attack in a jet.

so sad to hear of the terrorist attack in egypt. he wrote the u.s. strongly condemns and i have great confidence that president will handle the situation properly. the two men met earlier this week for a long consultations about just this issue at the white house. >> let's go straight to tracking all the very latest developments. here's david lee miller. hi, david. >> afternoon. the two deadly attacks at coptic churches, even though they could've been a great deal worse. the second attack is recorded by a surveillance video in what you're about to see now is very disturbing. the video shows a bomber outside st. mark's cathedral in alexandria. the bombers stopped by police and then directed to a metal detector. that is when he detonated his device at the building.

the recording ends with a large fire while. a short time earlier, the leader of the coptic church had finished services and observances of palm sunday. local reports say he was still inside the building but he was not hurt. at least 11 people were killed including three police. the cathedral is considered sacred and asserts that the historical state. today's first attack killed 26 worshipers. a witness at across the street described as being dozens of deacons running from the scene. more seriously injured that dems were rushed to a nearby hospital in private cars. as you mentioned, isis has claimed responsibility for both of today's deadly blast. in a recent video, terror group threatened to increase the tax targeting the christian community. recently an isis group had claimed responsibility for attacks in egypt relatively remote region in addition to

striking police military there. it was the downing of a russian plane that killed 224 people on board. following today's attacks, the president of egypt to leslie land just mentioned last week that with president trump at the white house, said he is now deploying the military to assist police in securing vital facilities across the country. this now as it appears egypt is bracing for the very real possibility that there could be more attacks in the future. back to you. true to very sad story and a very holy day. a little bit later in the show we will be at the top deck -- directed comments on how the u.s. policy can help this are secured and religious minority. >> over the weekend, the u.s. navy has turned around a carrier battle groups now tours the

korean peninsula for obvious reasons. much of the president's national security team was within hearing florida this weekend, plotting what you might call a more aggressive military stance across the globe. his secretary of state is already taking that new policy on the road as he heads to moscow this weekend. peter doocy and washington following at all. >> i can only land. we did get more details about by president trump ordered the uss carl benton strike group to cancel a preplanned port call in australia and start towards north korea. >> this is a rogue regime that is now a nuclear-capable machine. president xi jinping and president trump agreed that is unacceptable. what must happen is the denuclearization on the korean peninsula. the president has asked us to be prepared to give him a full range of options to remove that threat to the american people

and our allies and partners in the region. >> and they say there's have questions about what president trump wants to do next in syria. if you want to keep going up against assad or return to taking over huge parts of the country. this morning the secretary of state brags a tillerson suggested it's not the top priority. >> once the threat has been reduced or eliminated, i think we can turn our attention directly to stabilizing the situation in the area. >> that's not satisfy mr. publicans incongruously bespeaks airstrike is just the start of some pain. >> with that data strategy and strategy and plan to follow through. just a one-time deal is not going to be productive and singing we are only going after chemical weapons areas ignores the enormity of the problem. >> if there is future action against assad, democrats demand

they are consulted first. >> we are a nation where you're not supposed to initiate military action and start war without a plan presented to and approved by congress has been a quick upward in the last half an hour so that president trump to talk to japan's president is about problems with syria in japan's neighbor north korea and president abe agreed to cooperate with the u.s. moving forward. >> so many military bases in japan that would be necessary for any action against north korea. following a doll from d.c., won the secretary's trip through the week. it has more as well. elizabeth: there's a lot more going on. we bring in four-star general and former vice chief of staff or the u.s. army, general jack keane of fox news military analyst. thank you for joining us. i do want to get your reaction first and foremost push rehab plan until they are the very sad news at egypt this morning. i want to ask you about the

broader context when we see these attacks on coptic christians, is this something escalated over the past decade and do we see that because isis is really targeting this group? >> they have increased. they are a top priority target. what is driving this is a safe and the egyptians have the raging war taking place. there are literally hundreds of fighters that are posing egyptian military and they are likely the source of this bombing. elizabeth: also there's a couple topics i want to get to buy want to shift gears because i know you've been asked so many times about your reaction to the strikes in syria on thursday night. one thing you brought up in the interviews is that i really bolster the u.s. relationship with her countries then he listed three in particular a couple days ago. he lived in saudi arabia, egyp there was a report this morning from "the wall street journal" and they have listed some of those countries. turkey, the u.s. and saudi

arabia. i am curious as we go forward, what is the relationship with our allies look like? meaning how do we appear in a world stage? cannot we are back on the world stage exercising courageous, responsible, moral leadership. the world is taking notice. our allies go from a range of very encouraged by it and absolutely elated by it. those in the middle east that you just mentioned, they are absolutely elated because they live in the most dangerous volatile neighborhood in the world. they've got the radical islamists all trying to overthrow their regime's. the united states has stood on the sideline and pulled away these last number of years. this is clearly unequivocal demonstration by the president that he cares about the region and he's going to be involved. trade is that we are displaying strength. my question is we are getting

and we don't know this, but we are getting signals from the administration that this is what they are going to do. nothing planned for the future. we don't know of any plans going to congress for additional approval. are we still displaying not support with one decisive attack? >> yes, i think what we will see, military action has always had political implications and it also gives diplomats an opportunity to create some positive change. i hearken back to another site that took place in 1995 in bosnia. the presidents were reluctant to get involved but we did get involved. the war stopped, and peace to place. i'm not certain that's going to happen here. but when tillerson goes to russia, he's going to have a lot more strength behind him as a result of this attack. in other words, the diplomatic leverage has just increased. whether we get a positive outcome or not.

i'll be able to let the russians in the face and say i know you are complicit here. you knew where the chemical weapons were. and you knew they were going to use them. so did iranians. this has got out. >> russians come out and say when they dispute these claims that they don't have chemical weapons and that they are lying. >> they always lie. their history as the soviet union. they will always find a public stage. we can confront that. the other thing is we are involved now. we have a little more strength. we may be able to stitch together a cease-fire that can last. all the cease-fires have been a joke. but now i've got more leverage and we may be able to do that. it's worth a try and if we can get a cease-fire, we have to put together some say some and have someplace to go to get away from this carnage. the war crimes that are not related to the chemical weapons. there'll bombing of targeting

systematically civilian neighborhood, starting whole neighborhoods and communities is a war crime. bombing hospitals as a war crime. they represent the majority of the 500,000, not the chemical weapons. so if that's going to continue and were not able get a cease-fire and we can get all the civilians and to save son, that would be impossible. the administration will have to revisit syria at some point in the future. trade two and 10 seconds or less, every have a lot of positives. leverage ahead of secretary tillerson's visit to moscow. any negative? any comments? >> i don't think there's any. elizabeth: after the strike. >> i think it's largely all positive. it demonstrates to the world that american leadership will be encouraged by that. our adversaries, i'm actually convinced they will reevaluate

and have to assess their ambitions now against the united states and are they still going to be able to breach the subject is they have or not? elizabeth: general jack can commit thank you so much. it's a pleasure. leland. >> military insights now for the politics of the thought cap enough president trumps busiest weekend on foreign policy. washington editor in chief matthew kathmandu writing where things go from here is anyone's guess. whatever the future holds. we do not president trumps foreign policy will look nothing like president obama. here to talk a little bit more about this, good to see you, sir. >> thank you, leland. good to be here. leland: people agree that president trump and president obama will have different foreign policies. this is something campaigned on to say the least. but her new foreign policy?

that depends on who you talk to within the administration. >> that's right. president trump of course likes leaving a lot of room for negotiation improvisation and that's one of the hallmarks of the leader throughout his career. i would say this, though. president trump ran on an america first foreign policy, which many people thought would mean america would not intervene aggressively throughout the world. when i see emerging goal is actually a very unilateralist foreign policy, one that is going to enforce certain arms legacy with syria against chemical weapons and one that has a place for hard power and military action headset mics they president obama policy of retrenchment, holding back and emphasizing diplomacy above all. >> you call a sort of preserving options, keeping flexibility donald trump has been known for

decades. he's written books as one of his tactics. perhaps things are a little bit different on the world stage. listen to chris wallace with the new foreign national security adviser talking about just that issue. >> when ambassador nikki haley says getting rid of assad is a priority. on the other hand, secretary of state tillerson says first we have to get rid of isis. so what is it? >> ambassador hillier write about this. >> okay, they mouthed baby right in terms of both are important things. what message does this send to our allies and two at the top people in the president's cabinet don't seem to be on the same page when it comes to messaging. a beyond ideology but not messaging. >> you have to look at it in terms of sequence that the missile strike in syria was really accomplishing immediate object is to say to assad you

cannot use these nerve agents about a price of the united states. but the longer-term object to everything that another comment that tillerson and haley have made, which is you can't have a settlement in syria was assad still in power. once we say -- >> matt, matt, i'm understanding the policy issues vis-à-vis syria. the question is sort of a broader sense in terms of exactly how the administration is doing its messaging. if you listen to different officials, you often get these vastly different foreign policy goals and then you have someone come back and say everybody is right. you can't both be right and it seems perhaps a little sloppy but everybody's not reading from the same talking points. >> he may not be and i don't know how well coordinated they are. if you look at it from the perspective of the jordanians or the saudis or egyptians, and

they don't see much difference between what secretary tillerson and ambassador hillier singing. they say will get rid of that first -- as his first day we are rolling as we speak. and then you look at the larger issue of kind of having diplomatic -- >> matt, matt, i've got to stop you. the syrians, jordanians, saudi is uncertain and the iraqis have said unequivocally assad has to go. they see a huge difference between isis as a priority in getting rid of assad is the priority. those are vastly different things. >> they are. again, i think if you talk to them, they are happy right now. i think they are happy right now and that's the emphasis they put on the different shades of meaning you get from the various subsidiary cabinet level officials admit that we president trump. a few actions he's taking and in

general they are positive and this is the missing piece. hussein after iran and yemen and bahrain. we gave weapons to barry nance cochabamba was holding back in order to preserve the nuclear agreement. now with the strike against assad, we say this iranian proxy in syria is not a look at. our traditional middle eastern allies are very positive about that and you even see turkey telling the russians as well say he assad can't be part of the final settlement. the broader picture, allies are happy and everything to be. >> you bring up a good point and it comes to taking on the iranian rebels and how much help they get. awesome insight as always. the analysis will be on the bjp or thank you. leland: worth checking out chris wallace's interview with h.r. mcmaster as usual.

chris holds no punches including a very important question about mr. bennett's role in the administration. stay tuned right after this show for "fox news sunday" 2:00 p.m. eastern and then again tonight right here on the fox news channel. elizabeth: an update on the terror attack in spain on friday. prosecution spokeswoman says the second person is under arrest for being suspect that of a terrorist event a murderer. over the weekend, authorities arrested a 39-year-old man from kazan. five other people are also in police custody for questioning. meanwhile, mourners at stockholm continued far as a makeshift memorials. where people died when a stolen truck plowed into a crowd of shoppers or 15 others are still recovering from their injuries. in neighboring norway, a 17-year-old asylum seeker from russia is under arrest after next list of devices found you a

very busy subway station. police defused the device before it detonated. are we security service chief says the team may be part of extreme islam is then. >> well, there is that i pay will tell you who's coming back down to earth. taking over command of the international space station bar above. plus, we returned for a top stories. deadly terrorist attack against coptic christians on palm sunday. we'll talk with christian activist living in the united states to say this is just the latest in a long line of brutality against so many christians in that region and elsewhere in the world, palm sunday services including the birthplace of jesus christ. we will take you to bethlehem. >> we are so happy to celebrate this ceremony because we are

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leland: welcome back to a

beautiful day in southern florida. the president wrapping up his weekend at mar-a-lago. the president a big fan of the space program. today she has done it again as she becomes the first female to command the international space station. this morning, the astronauts held a change of command there are money above the earth taking over command from shane kimbrough who heads back to work tomorrow with two russian cosmonauts. scheduled to return home, extending her state now for three months and soon on april 24th, she will break the record for the most cumulative days in space by any american astronaut. god be. >> bombing attacks in two churches in asia or the latest acts of violence against the

nation's christian minority which is facing rising persecution and frankly has been for years are joining me now is in the affair hung from a fellow at on a coptic christian activist digitalis in the united states that could affect growth in asia. thank you are joining us. first and foremost, your personal reaction. this is an incredibly holy day. obviously sacred ground where the attacks took place. what is the significance and are you worried? this is a holy week coming up as well. >> the course of a little worried but unfortunately not the price. the president recently visited the united states and he called this a ideology. my question to the president ,-com,-com ma if this is ideology, why is the state-run university and a jet indoctrinating hundreds of thousands of its sudan to adapt the i.c.e. is building.

>> that the significance of your book here. >> precisely. this is a phd of the shake. this phd, took a from 1971 and i would make the claim that this is the founding document of al qaeda. the egyptian government and the state-run university in the muslim rather had control as university still today with the logical legitimacy of eating non-muslims. >> turn a blind eye to what is essentially our definition of terrorists. >> absolutely. not just a blind eye. they are actively funding it. there are almost 39,000 foreign students currently learning changes that alter universities. do they have any citizen that are indoctrinating police in egypt?

these are big questions are not as wide a terrorist attack today i think is going to be so much more like that if the egyptian government is not held accountable for his role in the adapter nation of people like that. >> i want to talk more about that, but the uptake you're seeing, i missed the coptic christians have a long history. they could be here all day talking a century's worth of history. in the past 10 years are you seeing an uptick as it related to wait referring to? >> absolutely. the more the muslim brotherhood has issues within asia and the more we are going to see terrorist attacks at this. they have basically declared total war according to sunni theology against christians in egypt and the government is still very reluctant to address this issue by failing to stop the threat that these teachings and ideology.

elizabeth: that's all the time we have. i know there's about 91 million people in about 10% are coptic christians heard your voice is being heard. thank you. we lived. leland: christians and other parts of the world were able to wish on palm sunday. now from bethlehem and the west bank as worship gather to mark the start of the easter holy week. in vatican city, pope francis began palm sunday services for procession through the crowd at st. peter's square before blasting the traditional olive branches. month celebration through the week. the president of ours now wrapping up his weekend here in mar-a-lago, but the fallout of the order continues. days later, rebels say assad's air force is using the airbase once again. henchmen haul life on the turkey syria border.

>> good evening from the syrian border. we've been speaking today to people who survived a brutal chemical attacks. we've been asking them how they feel about trumps tomahawk strike.

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every time. at safelite, we stand behind our work. bye, bye. because the ones you love, sit behind it. (parents whisper jingle) safelite repair, safelite replace. elizabeth: another blow to people living in a secure time. they now say they've been bound again by the sub for her shame. a gas attack took the lives of many villagers, many children. live in turkey near the syrian border and they spoke to one of the survivors of last week's attack. hi, benjamin. >> yeah hi, good evening. many people saying it is back to business. overall there's a real sense of gratitude towards donald trump and his action. but also that desperate plea for

more help among the people for survivors from the brutal chemical attack reunited today with family members. one in particular has become the face of this tragedy and he's described to us some of the things he saw. >> and i saw my brother had tried to save my nephew, but he died overhead and they lay there together. they were still foaming from the mouth and nose. reporter: among the dead, his 11 -month-old twin. he buried them in his life with his own hands but couldn't bear to put them in the ground, gripping hold until the hand. he spoke to us about the american strike. >> i want to tell president trump the first strike was good. it saved us. but just a few hours later, the airbase continued working. it's like a challenge from assad.

not only are planned still taking off their still bombing and apparently had a greater pace than before with nobody to stop them. >> the final decision will be up to the americans. they are the only ones who can do anything to help. the final line, the real issue. all that the u.s. has the power to help. >> for many come the feeling is they gave them a sense about to miss them with light at the end of the tunnel. if that isn't followed up, they are all reaching out to the u.s. saying please don't forget us. it's going to be tricky ahead. back to you. true to benjamin hall is an unbelievable reporting. thank you so much. leland: assad's gassing of his own people will be front and center when secretary of state rex tillerson travels this week

to visit the most important ally. it is the russians who promised to destroy all of syria's chemical weapons. let's bring in the foreign affairs correspondent with "politico." first of all, how much does the united states had the ability, forget whether we have the will, but if we have the ability to really hold russia responsible for that promise back in 2013 and clearly they didn't live up to it. >> well, we could for instance try to issue marks actions against russia. we can continue what we've been doing which is blasting them rhetorically in public. we could maybe carry out a few more strikes in the area to show some forest, to show we are serious about this. go ahead. >> the issue of more strikes, something that goes beyond sending a message has been brought up a lot. you listen to the rhetoric from

secretary of state tillerson. either the russians are incompetent or they are complicit. on the other side russians say this has the potential to destabilize the entire region. and then you get the sense that come wednesday, rex tillerson will walk off the plane and they will be at the integration and a foreign ministry and he will sit there smiling in their chairs and shake hands in which they say we had lots of good discussions. it's how this always works. so why does anybody believe this is anything other than business as normal? >> i'm not sure there's a lot of smiles. this shows both sides understand and recognize that they have to keep the lines of communication open. both want an end to this, specially stuck in syria forever. so they have to talk to each other and find some sort of resolution in the long run. >> look at this very second through the prism of september

at a new school, new principal, the school bully throws a punch just to a punch just insert a test of principle. obviously, this principle and president trump responded. as i've spent enough of a message to really change the conversation between all the bullies, between assad, putin, kim jong un and the ayatollah when they'll sit down and chat? >> i'm not convinced he won 10 straight changes very much. we are seeing assad launch more attacks. he may not do in a chemical weapon strikes for a while, but down the line if there's no follow-through, he will do it again. one of the things that the trump administration is tested on his follow-through. people including congress may register longer-term strategy because this one strike is not enough. >> we've heard that big question. is this about a longer-term strategy? if so, let everyone know what the longer-term idg is acting

out of from congress as well. lucas tomlinson had some great reporting that the one thing that really got too much of the president's national security team was the idea that after the chemical attack there was a russian drone over the hospital where the victims were in the hospital that was targeted. they viewed that as beyond the pale by the russian in terms of income by helping syrians cover up this attack. how much can the united states really pries russia on mac and hold them responsible? >> well, one thing someone suggested that same look russia, you are targeted by isis, too. even if you don't want to admit it. maybe if we work together and find a way to remove assad, we can help you solve your own terrorist problem. i don't off the russians will fall for that. but it's an idea. leland: yeah i'm income it's certainly been tried.

how much of the calculus are you hearing from the trump administration was doing this not as a trustee testing president trump, the vladimir putin in the russians testing president trump. >> i'm not here in not much about that because my sense is always then that the russians don't particularly care for chemical strikes either. leland: we've certainly seen them be indifferent not as covering up often for this. appreciate your work and we always count on your report miss you over there covering the secretary. >> thank you so much. elizabeth: coming up, president trump spending another weekend at the winter white house in mar-a-lago. what do people in the sunshine state have to say about it? members of congress are back in their home district. there is a sure winner to keep the government up and running. while the lights stay on for a while? we'll have a fair and balanced

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elizabeth: welcome back. straight to politics. congress has recessed her spring break at the monikers get back to capitol hill, they have a legislative battle. a deadline to avoid a government shutdown. minor details. join now to discuss radio show hosts carl nixon was a contributor josh campbell. thank you for joining us. like i said, no shortage of conversation. i hadn't planned on talking about this and it's not necessarily something realist, but in a small chance that the administration changes course and they go to congress and say listen, we won approval from lawmakers, perla from the united states to perhaps at the nt and spend more in military action in syria. two lawmakers have any room to

even think of considering not? they will come back to the april 28th deadline looming. >> will be very difficult now. politically there is probably will bear. why they would need to escalate in syria and the national security interest. that'll be the challenge with the april 20 deadline. they still haven't solved the health care issue. i don't see how they have the time to actually take up an authorization. >> probably not in interest of the administration because they do not want the government shutdown. >> absolutely. the issue here is they don't want to see government shutdown within their own caucus. the problem they have is the last disaster to make it to the democratic caucus so they couldn't really blame. so they don't want to see their own people shut the government done before a gift to democrats which a real possibility. elizabeth: that being said, nobody wants to see government shutdown, but there are some people who may?

i don't think republicans can afford that. i'm in a government shutdown with complete republican control would be a disaster. i'm a little frustrated they are at home right now. by federal sun deserves spring break better than the 115 congress hear they're back in their districts looking in april 20 deadline. if you go to the idea of what we do on the budget, talk about what's going to happen with tax reform. there isn't a fiscal room to do that without repealing upon the care. elizabeth: what are you hearing folks? are they really ticked off about the health care and to devastate the tax reform and the budget can be accomplished? health care was part of that. >> keep in mind they are sort of like two arguments on my side of the fence, the left in the center. one being my people, we want single-payer anyway. they are not so thrilled with obamacare. elizabeth: everybody agreed it wasn't perfect. >> they certainly don't want to go 20 million people off.

>> i believe that we need to do, frankly for speaker rants a bit on the floor without the house or in caucus and get consensus, they have to go back. they are going to budge probably that it's also the way it went down. mark manis is a regular on my radio program. market members of the house freedom caucus would be much more willing to negotiate how the included on the front end. they wrote a bill behind closed doors and say we won't show a vote on it. if they had had inclusion on the front hand, we would've gotten a push on health care they have to do that. the republican base will not tolerate health care to do with taxes or an authorization for his. this is the thousand dollars question. if republicans are unable to give a seven-year campaign promise and repeal and replace upon the care, i think and i'm sorry to say at the conservative commentator i don't want this to happen. nancy pelosi as the best job

she's had since 2007. elizabeth: that's a pretty heavy statement that he talked about inclusion and i think what we heard from the administration is there needs to be inclusion of democrats as well. >> if they can't make it happen within their own caucus will never happen with democrats. we have a lot of people -- a lot of republicans that came out in 2010, 2011. the only thing they've done to stop government from working. the only thing they've ever done is against president obama. they don't have any experience whatsoever in actually getting legislation done. what we've seen so far are people who are practicing the exact same political maneuvering to crack this when president obama was then. i might add, john bandar agrees with me because he said they'd never get in. elizabeth: respectfully he doesn't have a job. >> we will get it done. unfortunately that's all the time we have. there's a lot more to talk

about. glad to have you back. leland: sunshine voters were instrumental in president trump's november victory. a local talk radio host of how he's doing for voters down here. and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i asked my doctor. and he recommended eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. yes, eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. both made me turn around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily

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>> the president has a few hours last year at mar-a-lago before returning to washington. he would say he loves florida not just for the weather, but the voters who were instrumental in winning into the white house. local radio host brain that on your am dial. online as well. for as much complaining as conservative talk radio does about the mainstream media and the president does, there's nothing like a little u.s. firepower to get everybody excited. >> no question about it. you've got the toughest assignment out here. with regard to the president, there's no question that you look at the news cycle and how quickly the narrative change. without we would have some bipartisan support from chuck schumer, nancy pelosi at the same time we same time i had to go going down to neil gorsuch friday. likely come at the media right along has been one that has played the middle road with president trump because obviously, it is not new.

donald trump in palm beach county. he's been a figure for over 30 years here. she's got the motorcade coming you guys. >> we had an issue with hurricane here. donald trump has been here for 30 years and he's been controversial here. as he talked to folks coming you get the sense that if you like them, you love him being here and if you don't like his politics you don't like him being here. >> two points. when i think of palm beach county politics, the truth is the county does lean towards the left, but it's also the fact donald trump had record republican participation in palm beach county and also throughout florida. he did do better than any republican president. kinder to your point, the people locally is hurting the economy. it's a pain for the folks who supported him. it's even a positive inconvenience. the index real quick as our

domestic tourism increases by 7% last year. international tourism was down because of the economic problems in europe and the strength of the u.s. dollar. the u.s. dollar index right now 101. it is 7.5% more expensive to visit us here so this is the single best thing that could happen. >> we heard from some of the shop owners as we thank brian, the shop owners counting on foreign tourists to come down. they probably be happy to have you come down and shop as well. i think next time we're down here it is your turn. >> i would very much appreciate it. thank you for joining us today., fox news sunday is up next. indeed. it's good to be in, good hands. there'try phillips' fiberway to ggood gummies..

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chris: i'm chris call has. president trump strikes back at syria in response to the chemical attack that killed innocent civilians, sending a message to bashar al-assad and the world. >> it's in the vital national security interest of the united states to prevents and deter the spread and use of deadly chemical weapons. chris: we'll discuss the *'s decision. the signal it sends to russia and north korea in the middle of the chinese summit. our guest, p