slaves in washington were freed. so by law, the filing deadline is extended to thursday. so far, the irs has processed 100 million individual returns add $22 billion in refound. i'm dana perino. here's jon scott for shep. >> if american forces get reckless, kim jong-un's military is ready to strike first and they're ready for full scale war. satellite images show they're preparing for another test on the eve of a major holiday. we'll take you the streets of the capitol. welcome to the pyongyang metro or subway. like most things in this country, it's duel use. not only transportation for the masses, but so deeply, so strongly, officials say it could act as a bomb shoulder in the event of nuclear war. nuclear war with guess who? the united states. >> greg palkot reporting in

moments. new images of america's largest nonnuclear weapon in action and an explanation why it was dropped. >> it was the right time to use it tactically around the right target on the battlefield. >> we're learning about how much damage it did. that and a lot more news ahead this hour. >> i'm john scott. north korea's president is ready for watch if that's what president trump wants it. dawn is about to break on north korea's biggest holiday. in the past that nation has used the day to show off military and conduct missile tests. vice foreign minister said north korea is ready to launch a preemptive strike against the u.s. if they make any reckless moves. they said president trumps tweets have been helping to fuel

tensions between the two nations. >> whatever comes from the u.s. politicia politicians, their words are designed to overthrow the government, we will reject them. as i said, trump is using a degreessive words. it's the u.s. that is threatening us. >> this week on twitter, president trump called north korea a menace. he said the u.s. and its allies are ready to solve the problem with or without china's help. north korea is ready to celebrate the day of sun. it's the birth day of kim il-song. in recent years, kim jong-un has fired missiles. the country could test a nuclear weapon if given the go aheads. it would be the sixth ted. the country has been testing

missiles and some experts say north korea could be a few years away from building an intercontinental missile that could strike the u.s. the country is isolated but letting in western journalists ahead of the holiday. greg palkot filed this report from pyongyang. remember, officials are watching him so he cannot speak freely. >> this is maybe the most dangerous of the year here. north korean leader kim jong-un's talking to the associated press and telling us what we've been hering from other officials. that they will confront reckless u.s. military maneuvers with a preemptive strike using a powerful nuclear deterrent. take a listen to more what he said.

>> we're taking into account the most aggressive and dangerous option that the u.s. might come up with. we also have our options. our counter measures are ready in our hands. that means we'll go to war if they choose. >> the people of pyongyang get ready to mark the anniversary tomorrow of the birth date of their founder, that's kim il-so il-song. that they could detonate another nuclear device. finally, as we watch officers pay their respects to the birth place of their founder outside of pyongyang. officials are saying that president trump is causing all the trouble. he says provocations are coming from the white house. listen to a little bit of a provocative talk that we heard from a north korean colonel. >> even though the u.s. is

trying to invade our country, to attack, we have such a mighty strength. if they do, we would smash the head and blow them up. >> president trump at one point said that he's had a hamburger with kim jong-un and try to work it out. next he called it lip service, fighting words. jon? >> greg palkot in north korea right now. let's bring in carol lee. carol, there's indications that north korea could launch a nuclear test this weekend. but they have tested nuclear weapons five times previously, including twice just last year. what makes this different? >> it's different because by all accounts, the u.s. very concerned about not just what they might do this weekend or with this particular test, but this is a regime that has been advancing its technology and its

capabilities. so, you know, when president trump came in when he first met with president obama, after the election, this was the thing that -- the issue that president obama said was going to be the biggest crisis for him and that it was the most important thing if you look around the world, at all of the different crises, this is the one. the reason for that is because north korea, while the u.s. has isolated north korea, it's one of the most sanctioned in the world, notice has worked and north koreans continue to advance their program bit by bit. so that's the reason why this could elicit a more dramatic response or something a little tougher than what we've seen before. the concern is that this is just another step down the road. also, you have to factor into this how much this administration is trying to get china to do things that china has not done in the past.

so there's a lot of messages here. it's hard to know what messages are being sent to north korea and what are sent to the chinese in terms of the level of talk of whether it's willingness to use force or moving an aircraft carrier into the region, things like that. it's both directed at the north koreans and the chinese who president trump really wants to do more to cut off the final pipeline to pyongyang. >> president trump has been leaning on president xi of china to do something to extend his influence to try to get north korea in line. are there any signs that it's working? >> from the white house's perspective, they feel like they're getting some advances. china rejected some coal shipments. the white house felt like that was a positive step. something that happened this week, which is not necessarily the related to north korea, china abstained from a vote in the u.n. that's very unusual that this

administration thought was a good sign that china wants to have better relations. the other thing is, the "wall street journal" had an interview with president trump this week. one of the things that he said is he's told president xi that he would get a better trade deal with the u.s. if he does something on north korea. so you're seeing this president try to maneuver in different ways to try to get something from china. if you talk to administration officials, they feel like the foundation is set and that they could be moving in the right direction, but they want to see more. >> but president obama and president bush before him both thought they had assurances from china that they would help keep the north koreans in a box. that didn't exactly work. >> that's right. that's the thing with the chinese. they make a number of promises and they say they're going to do certain things and then, you know, time goes by, maybe tension is off of the issue of

north korea and they don't actually follow-through. you know, as we talked to administration officials, they say they have a plan. the president signed off on a strategy for dealing with north korea and has different benchmarks, the three, six, nine months they're willing to do. obviously benchmarks meaning there's certain things that they want china to do for instance. if they're not seeing progress on that, they may move to something else like the so-called secondary sanctions or things like that. a number of different options that they have in this broader plan. they're giving china the time to do what they say they want -- will do. if they don't, then the white house says they have some backup plans for dealing with that and taking it to the next step. >> interesting weekend ahead on the korean peninsula. >> carol lee at the white house. >> thank you. >> north korea is not the

greatest threat to piece. the united states is from a senior lawmaker in moscow. he's not the only one going after america. more on that coming up. ♪

>> jon: a senior russian lawmaker claiming the u.s. now a greater threat to global peace than north korea. he says the entire world is scared. he made the comments as the foreign ministers of russia,

syrian and iran met today in russia. sergey lavrov said there would be grave consequences. >> violation of international law is unacceptable. such acts of aggression are obviously aimed at undermining the peace process provided by the u.n. security council resolution, which every one voted for and suggests to the syrians to decide on the future of syria. >> jon: russia, syria and iran condemned the strikes last week. syria denies using chemical weapons on their own people. american officials say the russians are also trying to challenge the u.s. in afghanistan. american commanders have accused russia and iran of helping the taliban. something both countries have denied. rich edson is live at the state department. the russians are holding their

own peace talks? >> this is what russia is calling multination consultations. it involves iran, china and pakistan. they have decided at this meeting to push the taliban to begin and enter into direct talks with the western backed government in kabul. the united states was invited to the talks according to a senior state department official. however, the u.s. declined to attend because the united states is not sure on what russia's motive is here. >> we do generally support regional efforts that work with the afghan government to build support for a peaceable outcome. we felt these -- it was unclear what these talks were, what the purpose was. seemed to be a unilateral russian attempt to assert influence in the region. >> this is a pattern ongoing throughout the region and syria where iran and russia seem to

supplant influence in the region. >> jon: and commanders are saying they're seeing influenced russian leadership in afghan is that? >> yes, the reports are that russia is overtly lending legitimacy to the taliban and undermining u.s. the military says that iran is supporting the taliban. the u.s. government ousted the taliban in 2001 and the u.s. government has backed the rebels in kabul. there's been fighting for years between the entities and the taliban has gotten more aggressive lately in that country. jon? >> jon: thanks, rich. breaking news. jurors have reached a verdict in the double murder trial of former nfl star aaron hernandez. the jury had been deliberated

for about a week. prosecutors say the former new england patriots player shot and killed two men after one spilled a drink on hernandez at a boston nightclub. hernandez's lawyer said a former client killed the men in a drug deal that went bad. hernandez is serving a life sentence for killing a semi professional football player in 2013. up next, we'll talk with "fox news sunday" anchor chris wallace. and we'll have more on the massive bomb and how many terrorists it took out yesterday.

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mostly good news for aaron hernandez. a jury deliberated roughly 40 hours and found him not guilty of the most serious charges against him. charges that included first degree murder, armed assault with intent to murder, assault and battery by means of a deadly weapons. many charges lodged against him saying he was responsible for the deaths of two men that were shot to death after they said that he -- they spilled a drink -- one of the men spilled a drink on hernandez in a boston club. jurors did convict him of unlawful possession of a firearm in connection with the crime. that was it. he is already serving time as you might recall after he was convicted two years ago in connection with the murder of a semi pro football player. more now on the united states involving relationship with russia and how it could involve our involvement in syria and

afghanistan. let's bring in chris wallace. russian meddling in afghanistan, chris. how surprised is washington? >> well, i don't know how surprised they are, but i heard the state department spokesman in rich edson's piece saying we're not quite sure is what is going on there. russia and iran want to get the u.s. and u.s. influence out of that region on the door step of russia and iran. we've been there for 17 years. so now they're backing the taliban according to u.s. officials. we're at a standstill in our fight against the taliban in afghanistan. with russia and iran backing the taliban, that's not good news for the u.s. interests in that country. >> and russia is trying to legitimize the taliban as essentially a government, it's the government that we tried to

expel. you can argue whether we were successful in doing so or not. but russia is trying to give the taliban legitimacy. >> this is so interesting. during the campaign, donald trump talks so often about vladimir putin and about how wouldn't it be great if we could get along and have a convergence of interest and take out isis together and work together on a number of issues. anybody a very short period of time, 85, 87 days, you have seen a complete change in this administration's attitude towards putin, whether it's in syria, now in afghanistan. just a dramatic change between the two. conversely, the president campaigned very much against china and president xi and talked about how they were raping our country and he would going to call them a currency manipulator. and then after what the white house calls a successful summit,

suddenly the president has great admiration for president xi. campaigning is one thing and dealing with reality when you get in the oval office is something different. >> jon: you have russia hosting this high level meeting with diplomats from china, iran, afghanistan, sounds like some of the bad actors in the neighborhood getting together to try to make plans against the united states and its interests. >> that's right. obviously afghanistan, we back their governme. seemed to have better relations with this president as we did with karzai. but pakistan has had no love lost for the united states. they're supporting the taliban, who were the hosts for people that don't remember for al-quaida in 2001.

there's no good intent here when they're backing the taliban. they may talk about trying to establish peace in that part of the world, but any gain by the taliban is the loss for the western-backed government of the afghan president. >> jon: and general mcmaster is going to be meeting with the lead general in afghanistan who apparently wants more u.s. troops. we have about 8,400 there now. any insights or guests how that request will be received? >> well, there's been reporting, exactly as you say, general nicholson, the head of the u.s. command in afghanistan, does want more troops there. we had as many as 100,000 when we had the troops surge under president obama. he steadily dropped the level. what happened was, as he hoped to have all troops out by the

end of last year, he saw that the afghan forces, the government that we supported all these years couldn't stand up against the taliban. if we left, might be like what happened in iraq and a power vacuum and taliban taking over huge parts of the country. it will be interested to see. president trump has made no commitment there and talked at great length about wanting to focus on rebuilding this country, not having our blood and treasures spent overseas. but you know, if general nicholson comes and says if we don't have more troops, we're going to lose in afghanistan. it will be interesting to see how the president responds to that. >> it will be interesting to see what happens with all of this boiling in north korea as well. chris wallace, thank you. chris will have more on this on "fox news sunday." he will talk with the charms of the house armed services committee, texas republican mack thornberry. we'll check the tv listings for

the time it runs in your area. today the pentagon explaining the decision to drop the nonnuclear bomb in its arsenal. that as we see images of the blast incinerating just about everything in site. and no question the jets are high tech. but a lot of people are asking, are they really worth the eye-popping price tag? we're live with a close look at the f-35. liberty mutual stood with us when a fire destroyed the living room. we were able to replace everything in it. liberty did what? liberty mutual paid to replace all of our property that was damaged. and we didn't have to touch our savings. f-35

f-35. >> jon: police say a palestinian stabbed a brush woman in jerusalem where celebrations are underway for passover. officials say an off duty cop pulled the emergency brake and charged the attacker. police arrested him and say he's mentally hill. moments show moments before a

gas tanker exploded in louisiana. it was carrying thousands of gallons of gasoline when it hit a dump truck. a fire broke out at the world famous bellagio in las vegas. shoppers in the area had to evacuate as the las vegas strip closed down. the fire chief says nobody is hurt. the news continues right after this. z2bjdz zvpz y2bjdy yvpy

we asked people to write down the things they love to do most on these balloons. travel with my daughter. roller derby. ♪ now give up half of 'em. do i have to? this is a tough financial choice we could face when we retire. but, if we start saving even just 1% more of our annual income... we could keep doing all the things we love. prudential. bring your challenges. >> jon: breaking news. an update for from law they say they caught a man stealing 18 guns and sending a manifesto to president trump. he had been on the run for nine days. officials in wisconsin said just moments ago they arrested joseph jakubowski and he had several hand guns, a long gun, a sword and flamable liquids. it happens near readstown west

of milwaukee. they say they got a call about a suspicious person camping on a farmer's property. early this morning, they arrested jakubowski without any trouble. officials in janesville said he broke into a gun shop, 120 miles southeast of where they arrested him. matt finn has more. >> this is a huge sigh of relief for millions in wisconsin and nationwide. this man was considered armed and dangerous and at-large and the talk here, people were afraid to be in public, afraid to go to church in wisconsin, afraid of what police say could have been easily been a mass shooting. now the man is behind bars. take a listen. >> we could not have asked for this matter to have ended better. no officers were hurt, nobody

was harmed. mr. jakubowski was taken into custody without any injuries. >> authorities are saying this was an investigation of epic proportions. 250 men and women including fbi and atf were tracking the guy down. they were fortunate to mow of the manifesto because that's what tipped him off. he was caught can guns, ammo and a vest of heavy artillery. police say they're withholding details to protect the integrity of this investigation. so very good news on this good friday, this monday at large and a very big threat to the public right now behind bars. >> and jakubowski was no stranger to the law. >> he was not. he was pull over multiple times for small traffic citations. more alarming in 2008, he reportedly tried to rip an officers gun off his holster in

janesville. that incident prompted list to issue three-lock holsters to all of their officers. >> jon: all of that, the reward, the nationwide man hunt and ends on a tip from a farmer. >> yes, in a rural property. the man called police last night. apparently he talked to jakubowski and eventually went back to his home and called police and said i don't feel comfortable with this guy on his property. all of these local law enforcement arrived, looked at maps and formed a perimeter and safely detained him without incident. >> jon: good it ended as peacefully as it did. thanks, matt. the commander of u.s. forces defending the use of the mother of all bombs against isis terrorists in that country. pentagon officials say general john nicholson ordered the bomb dropped on an isis cave in the

nangarhar province. general nichols said there were eids and explosives in the way. >> this is the first time we had an obstacle that was constituted be i the belts of ieds and tunnels and caves and this was the appropriate weapon to use at this time. >> the pentagon releasing this video of the blast from the cock it of the plane that dropped the bomb. it unleashed 11 tons of explosive and the largest nonnuclear weapon the u.s. has ever used in combat. people in pakistan said they heard the explosion. afghan officials said they kill 36 isis fighters but no civilians. jennifer griffin has more. official s said the commander that dropped the bomb didn't need the president's permission. jennifer, it appears we don't

have our audio link up. jennifer, the pentagon said president trump -- okay. we'll get back to her as soon as we get -- we to have her now. jennifer, president trump did not need to give this commander permission to drop that bomb? we'll get back to jennifer soon. and from the mother of all bombs, to what could be the father of all fighter jets. the pentagon set to put this fightner action. it's the f-35 joint strike fighter. unique in many ways including it's humongous price tag. president trump slammed the tremendous cost. he took credit after the price dropped. after more than 15 years in development, the f-35 is the most expensive weapon systems effort. rick leventhal live in yuma,

arizona. so how much is it, rick? >> first, it got louder. they just fired up a few of them for afternoon training exercises. these jets cold just over $100 million. the next batch, supposed to be around $96 million and the price will drop to $85 million each the next three years. the pilots here that fly them love the aircraft. they say they're fast and responsive and versatile and easy to fly. they create an unprecedented situational awareness in the cockpit thanks to the cameras and sensors. 21st century technology to elevate this plane that its ezined to replace. >> the most expensive plane in history. >> is it worth it? >> i believe so. i'm on the ground level here.

capabilities of this aircraft are above and beyond anything out there right now. >> the pentagon announced a small number are headed to europe to participate in nato exercises. the future in combat is to be determined. tbd. >> and even the pilot's helmets have a lot of features. >> yeah, and they're not cheap. $400,000 per helmet and they are custom fitted for each pilot's specifications. they have high tech gear that project the airplanes vital awareness. >> so all the information, all the dashboard stuff is inside your helmet? >> shining on the visovisor. >> like a virtual reality

school. and you can see below you? >> yeah, it will point thing out in your hill met so you can find it visually. >> there's plenty of critics, but not among the pilots we spoke with. the words we heard were "awesome" and "amazing". >> cool stuff, rick. thanks. democrats in congress calling on president trump not to hold obamacare hostage after he suggested he might cut subsidies. republicans hearing similar concerns at town hall meetings. we'll hear more next.

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>> jon: we will not negotiate with hostage takers. that's the response from a democratic senator, ron widen after president trump threatened to cut off payments from obamacare. the president told the "wall street journal" said he might cut off the payments that might help low income americans afford

health care. it could detrail obamacare spirely. the president said i don't want to get hurt. what i think should happen and will happen is democrats will start calling me and negotiates. the top democrat, nancy pelosi, said the threat is appalling and has no purpose but to hurt millions of americans. republican lawmakers are dealing with rowdy town halls. senators and congressmen are back home on recess and some are getting an earful about the gop's efforts to repeal obamacare and other issues. in the past, republicans have blamed liberal activists that were paid protesters from showing up. some democrats are holding meetings but have not been facing the same tough crowds. let's ask our panel act that.

we have jessica and evan. would the president, evan, dare to withhold these payments and watch apparently millions of people lose their health insurance? >> i think the president is bluffing on this and the democrats are trying to call his bluff. if he did this, it would be a problem for the re-election chances. if that were to happen and low income americans were impacted, it would be a disaster and democrats would be licking their chops of the process saying we told you see, we're not the cause of this and the president is at fault. >> jon: but the democrats designed this. they passed it without a single republican vote. >> absolutely, but they need to take lessons from that and the difficulties that we've had with obamacare, not that obamacare is here to state. because it is at this point. to make sure that we can work on useful compromises going forward. there's places where democrats

and republicans can agree. but i agree, if he plays with millions of americans insurance, which is something that you're hearing in the town halls, how can you think a replacement bill is a good idea? that donald trump will face backlash in 2018 will be bloodier than i think it's going to be. >> but the system is collapsing. in iowa, many of the counties could be down to one insurer and that one insurer is balking at the prospect of providing coverage coming up. >> the system has major problems. but democrats have no incentive to come to the negotiating table. >> we talk about people as if they're just pawns. they're not. they need insurance and can't afford insurance. that's why we need insurance -- >> at the same time, democrats, the base is saying we want you to deny trump at every turn. no matter the costs. if you would negotiate or do what joe manchin did, they want

to primary you because you're not liberal enough that is wrong. if democrats came to the table and we could get a bill that repairs this negative problems of obamacare, we need cms reformed, tort reformed, remove the state lines, but democrats need to come to the table for that. >> jon: so is it the existing law or nothing for democrats? >> i hope not. we have ten red state democrats in the senate up for re-election. we need those seats. maybe there's a chance we can take back control of the senate. people are talking about house races so democrats need to compromise and fend off the far left on this issue. although a growing number of americans especially as they fear what the republicans want to do with healthcare, not only obamacare's popularity growing but report for single payer even from republicans that want to

make sure that we have insurance. we know the government isn't going to go away. it's going to be an interesting battle there but let red state democrats do what they have to do. if that requires compromise, so be it. >> jon: so these town hall meeting holders are taking so much heat. is it anger or manufactured? >> well, let's look at it from 2010. in 2010, democrats faced the same thing with obamacare. there with people coming out because they felt could touch their medicare and medicaid. people were nervous. democrats were saying this is manufactured, it's paid protesters. it was genuine anger. there might have been some, might be some today. there are a lot of americans when you touch something that is a right. like it or not, health care is a right under obamacare. if you touch that, people get nervous. it's the same thing with the second amount. when a democrat proposes gun

control, pro second amount people come out and they said, whoa and they get upset. >> it's all false messages on the other side specifically like the gun issue. it's funny. it was a change in the wording going from gun control to gun reform. suddenly millions more americans were in favor of that. 90% wants stronger background checks but they don't want to hear "control." they don't want to think it's being taken away. it's a messaging issue. >> this is the president that wrote the book "the art of the deal." but democrats have basically said we're not going to negotiate. or will they? >> it's interesting to see the president offering. if the freedom caucus won't play with me, i'm happy to play with you. he said that in his interview with maria bartiromo, maybe we'll throw infrastructure in the healthcare bill because he knows we're fans of bridges and roads. i don't know if that will work. chuck schumer said he wants a big infrastructure bill, but

democrats know that obamacare is so central to bomb's legacy and it's critical to make sure there's nothing in there to hurt the healthcare of low income americans just to get this infrastructure bill. i don't know if you can put them together but he wants to deal. >> jon: republicans control both houses can they accomplish what they want here? >> we need to get republicans on board with some sort of plan. the way the hhca was put through, didn't work. it was paul ryan writing it under the cloak of see kcredit - secre secrecy. we need to put a proposal to the committee and debate it and have a full process and that will he >> jon: maybe easier said than done. >> definitely. >> jon: what a country. thanks. a new warning ant foreign

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>> jon: the director of the fbi warning americans to watch out for fake news. james comey said it could be part of an organized plan to undermine confidence in the elections. he said that so-called troll farms are spreading false information online. internet trolls were part of russian efforts to influence the presidential election. trace gallagher has the news. director comey says the fbi does not take sides. >> he knows that democrats are still angry because he came out

11 days before the election said the fbi uncovered new information in the e-mail investigation and come under fire for investigating ties between the trump campaign and the russians. comey is trying to say he's only looking for the truth. >> we confuse people? we did a lot last year that confused people? because they're seeing the world. i guess i mean this as a criticism. but they see the world through sides. if you see the world through sides, the fbi doesn't make sense to you. >> comey says his goal is to make sure the world knows that the fbi is nonpartisan and transparent. >> and comey signed off on a tv series about the filibuster? >> yes. it's called "inside the fbi new york" and being done by dick

wolf. the guide that did law and order. comey said he allowed cameras in to build trust with the american people. he says people don't really know what the fbi is about. because of that, young people won't choose to work at the fbi, so he hopes the new series will kind of change perceptions. here he is again. >> we trust our partners in the production. they're not going to expose secrets or expose the privacy interests of the people we're investigating, but they have an opportunity to tell the story of the people in a way that this country has not seen before. >> "inside the fbi new york" premiers on the u.s.a. network april 27th. >> jon: thanks, trace. the concept of on-demand television took a giant leap forward and happened on this day in history.

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>> jon: check out this video. police say a thief dressed in a garbage bag and stole a cash register from a convenience store. you can see the suspect is wearing a plastic bag over the head which makes it tough to see anything. he knocks over stuff on the countser and at one point starts to get away without the register but later circles back to get it. cops say they want help finding this person. on this day in 1956, an early version of the vcr debuted at a tv and radio conference in chicago. home reporter as arrived a couple decades later. now people use dvds and streaming services like netflix. but the first video recorders

revolutionized tv viewing 61 year ago today. i'm jon scott in for shepard smith. have a great weekend, everybody. >> are we heading for a show down? worries north korea could conduct another nuclear test as early as tomorrow. now it's warning the u.s. not to take any military action. welcome. i'm trish regan in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." tensions mounting. how will the white house respond? let's go to kristin fisher. she's travelling with the president. kristin, what the are you hearing? >> trish, right now the pentagon is shooting down reports of a possible preemptive strike on north korea. two senior officials say the reports are wrong and