♪ eric: hello i am eric shaw, a grew hour of america's news headquarters. >> i am arthel neville, vice president mike pence arrived. eric: and death toll rises from suicide bomb attack targeting ehavintargetingvac wees, we'll e syrian american activist about that. arthel: also, pope francis celebrating easter mass at the

vatican as christian in the world brave heavy security on one of the holliest days of their calendar. american news headquarters starts right now. eric: we begin with north korea show of strong, ending with a thud, the missile launch today failing almost immediately as the missile fell into the water, u.s. pacific command saying it exploded to liftoff, there has been no sign of another nuclear test, this is as vice president mike pence arrived in south korea for start of a 10 day trip through thing ain asian region, trying to reassure american allies that the u.s. has their bike. arthelback. >> the failure emberassing north korea. a day after the regime fleckeds had military missile in a huge parade, celebrating birthday of

kim jong-un's grandfather the country's founder. christian with more now from west palm beach florida, where the president is spending his holiday weekend. reporter: react has been restrained, no tweets from the president, first response came from mattis putting out a short statement that read president and his military team are aware of the unsuccessful missile launch, the president has no comment. the vice president was in the air on the way to south korea when the missile launch took place. >> this morning's provocation from north is just the latest reminder of the risks each one of you face. every day in the defense of the freedom of the south korea and

defense of america in this part of the world. reporter: vice president will travel to 3 more countries in that part of the world, and everywhere we goes he will assure no north korea's neighbos thats u.s. has their back. right now a nuclear powered aircraft carrier strike group is steaming toward the korean peninsula, the president called it an armada. a show of force. like the show of force dropping the mother of all bombs in afghanistan. and the question now, how does president trump handle a nuclear power, led by a man who is more unpredictable than he is. eric: thank you so much. >> meanwhile fox news correspondent greg is reporting from north korea, he has been there during the country's anniversary sell weighings -- celebration that huge parade

this weekend, greg is in pyongyang. reporter: celebrations marking anniversary of the births date of this country. ended with a dud. a missile that government tried to launch sunday morning, north korea time, blew up at liftoff. we watched as missiles were paraded by north korea leader kim jong-un in pyongyang, including a medium range solid fuel missile that could have been the type, that was at the launch site at east coast of the country today, if successful could have threatened japan and 35,000 u.s. servicemembers in the country, a missile launch or a nuke test was expected around this time to mark the anniversary there is new speculation if was time for trip of vice president pence to visit the regeorg region, he arrived n

airbase in south korea within hours after the launch. >> never too far away even at this flower exhibition, abid the flowers, rockets and missiles, a sign of north korea's might and power according to officials here, taken in by young visitors. reporter: north korea government has not yet acknowledge there was a launch or a fall lure, a government tomorrow did admit that, these mistakes can happen. might not even be the government's fall there was some speculation that united states a cyberattack against the launch, all indications i get here is that the government will keep plugging away. eric: thank you, greg, a fascinating look in north korea. arthel: back in this country reaction coming in from capitol hill on showdown, with north korea. senator john mccain, chairman

of armed service committee comparing it to a right of passage for president trump. >> this may be first test of this presidency, but china could shut them down, we should expect them to act to prevent what could be a ca cataclysmic event. arthel: bringing in our panel now, doug schoan, and jay, a senior advisor to ohio governor john kasich. good to see you. >>ed did to see. >> so, jay, is this first test on the trump presidency, and can the president put his deal making a you can men -- ac -- t. >> i think it is the first test, the game of thrones that we've witnessed in white house, seems to be turning end.

foreign policy folks that favor russia before, now it seems to be favoring a deal with china, that is a good thing for us, in syria and north korea, i think that president trump presidency based on dinner trump had with president xi last week and vice president's trip to south korea is positive, this is going to be a long slow dance with china. arthel: doug? >> i agree with jay generaly, but first, a couple of things, this was a temporary setback, today. for them, but, the north koreaiance, but only temporary, they have icbms that can be fitted with nuclear weapons and potentially, hit the west coast of united states. yes, it is on the chinese, it is also on us, our defense to make it clear we'll do whatever is necessary, ruling out no options, to rerein in this crazy

chaotic north korea regime, so far president has had some successes with his meeting with president xi jinping, we have a long way to. go. the chinese is do a lot more to help the cause than they have already. arthel: doug, hasn't president trump already said what you said, all options will remain on the table in your eyes, will that include military options? >> he i ruling nothing out, he said that chinese econom e-- exd it was more complicated than he understood, they could turn out lights in north korea any time, 80% of trade between north korea and the rest of the worldcoms from china. i think we have to be really tough on the chinese to make sure they're tough on the north koreans. a good first step. arthel: jay, will it take economic sanctions on china for

china to cooperate? if so, how aggressive will president trump need to be? >> it could take a whole lot of thing, china does not want north korea to be strong militarily. but the worst thing for them is to have more u.s. de dominance n the peninsula. nothing short of regime change is going to show instance gratification, the question i i have is trump administration going to be able to see this all the way through it going to be slow, and prodding. it will take a lot of effort to get it done. arthel: doug, might there come a day that president trump sits down with kim jong-un kim, and have a face-to-face? that is normally taboo. is that too far fetched?

>> north koreans will have to renounce once and for all the development and use of nuclear weapons, they are a long way from that. but by some chance the chinese or the pressure from south korea were such they did that, i would not rule it out, but at-this-point that is a long way away if it were to happen. arthel: jay to something you said, you said everyone should be patient, whatever is going to happen with china, putting pressure on china to put pressure on north korea it will take some time. you know, the -- people have you know i'd say condemned the former presidency, and his administration, of taking too much time, so why are you saying that now? >> i think unless you actual ge in and try to change the regime it will take time, what north korea wants, they want missiles based on solid fuel technology rather than liquid fuel technology, that takes years and years.

yesterday's failure, doug is right, it not necessarily a failure, you learn a lot from failures. ask tesla and the writ wright brothers, unless you are ready to go in boots on ground, for a regime change that is only way you will see something happen. >> doug, you know, certainly, no one is looking for instance gatcasion but what -- gratification but what about that warning in few short years, kim jong-un will have nuclear missiles and warheads that could get to us. >> that is the great fear, jay is right to say we'll not have a quick fix, but on the other hand if we get to the point where they credibly have a nuclear threat against us, the possibility of unilateral action by us have to be on the table. nobody wants it, it would lead to tens of thousands of cas

casualties in north korea and south korea. if they do not for whatever reason shut up to their program or, vow not to use or develop nuclear weapons it remains an active option that very sadly has to be considered. arthel: i have 30 seconds. jay. i did start with you. congress, how is congress going to react when the president has to go and face them? >> well, i think congress usually punts in situations like this, i think they will continue to do that, that san easy out for them -- that is an easy out for them, they read the tea leaves. arthel: jay is sadly right. we'll leave it there, thank you so much happy easter. >> thank you. >> happy passover. >> thank you. eric: tens of thousands of

christians flocking to st. peter's square to hear the pope celebrate easter mass, urging faithful to maintain -- faith during these difficult time, bryan llenas is at st. patrick's cathedral in new york city with more. reporter: 8 masses here at st. patrick's, la the last one at 5:00 p.m., this is a national landmark a beautiful place to enjoy easter sunday, it fits up to 3,000 people, celebrations, not just here but in the world, including at the vatican. pope francis speaking to 60,000 people at st. peter's square giving a message of hope at such difficult times, listen to what

he had to say to people there and faithful in the world. >> in this land of pain, of tragedy, with the faith and risen christ we find a sense in the middle. the since of looking beyond, the sense of say, look, there isn't a wall there is a horizon, there life, there is joy, there is the cross. look ahead. reporter: on this easter, some call its resurrection sunday, in jerusalem there was mass held at a church at sight where jesus christ is believed to have been crucified, buried and risen. also this is important, in middle east, christian minorities celebrate in war torn damascus, syria, praying for the recessiothes

resurrection like christ of the syrian nation. and also many people aba abandoa town after isis destroyed it 5.5 million people come here to new york city to visit st. patrick's cathedral. it was redone in 2015 it is quite the beauty. eric: it really is, a fantastic job. behind you is fifth avenue, earlier today there was the iconic easter parade, they come up with their fantastic easter theme hats. reporter: rierkt easter parade, anright, theeaster parade and bt festival hold here today. now, it is kind of about 30,000 expected that come every year,

today they were out with full-fledged elaborate hats, fun and beautiful, there are some people still wearing them. it was earlier today it was quite the sight. eric: a great scene thank you brian. >> the massive wildfires in one state, causing evacuations and mayomajor road closures, it occd on one of the bizzist traffic weekends of the year. arthel: protesters, demanding president trump release his tax returns. now the president is responding. and all eyes on georgia's special election after close result to fill a vacant seat in cankansas, could be that a warng sign to the g.o.p. >> this country is so divided right now, it would be great to see somebody that is work across the aisle. 's yard. with cute kids. an adorable dog. and..ugly bare spots.

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i'm ricardo, a sales and service consultant here at the xfinity store in bellevue, washington. here at the store, we offer internet, tv, phone, customer service, home security. every situation is a little different. it could be about billing, simple questions like changing the phone number. sometimes, they want to upgrade, downgrade, but at the end of the day, you want to take care of the customer. one of the great things about comcast, there's always room to move up. of course, it depends on you, how hard you work. ♪ arthel: police in alabama investigating a shooting that wounded 4 people, last night. including a baby. it happened at a church carnival in center point, alabama, northeast of birmingham, none was the victims in serious condition. >> crews battling massive wildfires in central florida, in

lake county, just west of orlando, nearly 2 dozen homes evacuated after a 58 500 -- acre brushfire broke out. >> and turkey's prime minister, claims victory, based on unofficial results in a close referendum vote on expanding power of nation's president. two main opposition parties, say millions of votes were problematic and they vow to challenge the vote. and. they are following referendum, we will refrain from commenting until results have been confirmed. eric: back here, voterred head to polls on tuesday in georgia, with 18 candidates vows for one house seat, tom price was tapped to be health and human services secretary. the race is drawing big money

from the country into the district that has elected republicans for decades, some pundits say it may change in 48 hours. reporter: when tom price answered president trump's call to serve as secretary of health and human service, last thing he intented to do was open one of georgia's safest republican seats, to a democratic new comer who might flip it. tuesday's elect has become a free-for-all with republican inner fighting. 30 year old former congressional aide is beating his republican challengers with ads like this. >> that is why it's so concerning president trump acts impulsively, he could start an

unnecessary war. reporter: he has raised over 8 million dollars, a warchest he will need if he heads into a run off. political reporter said this race is gone national. >> this is stop supposed to be a quiet, sleepy all republican affair, he has transformed it so a national contest, only one in 20 of his donors is from georgia. reporter: it is worth noting that district is changing. price won with more than 60% of vote in 2016, and. eric. arthel: nearly 3 months after president trump took off attacks day protest sprang up. saturday demanding to see the president's tax returns.

the president tweeting in response, i did what almost impossible thing to do for a republican, easily won the electorate college, now tax returns are brought up again? for trump is first president in 4 decades to break the tradition and not release his tax returns, saying he is under audit, irs said that audits don't prevent anyone from releasing returns. >> meanwhile, it seem its president trump did a 180 from a campaign pledge. labeling china as a currency manipulate or. this as lawmakers debate our involvement in the middle east, we'll have a live report on what they say. arthel: a mass evacuation from besieged cities in syria. after deadly bombings. obably go. but dad, you've got... ...allstate. with accident forgiveness they guarantee

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arthel: president trump reversing source on a campaign promise to call china's currency manipulate or, followed north korea's failed missile launch, president tweeting, why would i wall kind a currency manipulator when they are working with us on the no nok north korea problem l see what happens. reporter: this shows a practical streak in this young administration, mr. trump is not afraid to change course. >> the ad hoc nature of what he does, the flip plops that we have seen, would suggest an incoher yen yens in policy. >> still not an overall strategy he come to congress and his

advisers say, this is how we're going to handle syria, here is how we will handle post mosul, iraq. >> his supporters say that president sending a clear message of strength. >> you are seeing a different approach to the world. it is one where that says, not only to adversaries but friends who had questions about us, we're comin come -- we'll willio put resources, and make judgments from time to time when to use the military resources. reporter: as far as u.s. boots on ground in syria, mcmaster said he does not believe they are needed but he did not rule it out, arthel. arthel: thank you. >> utah police on hunt for a daring bank robber, a woman who is accused of robbing 5 banks in

4 different cities, in less than 24 hours. 4 happened yesterday morning. will carr is in our los angeles bureau follows the hunt. reporter: hello this serial bank robbing suspect was out to get a lot of money and fast, here spre started friday, picked up saturday, hitting 4 banks in utah in just an hour and a half, she robbed 5 and attempted to knockoff a 6th, but got spooked and left before she could get the cash. she never covered her face and never produced a weapon, shy would walk into the bank, pass a note to tellers, and walk out cash in hand, she is 5-5, brown hair, glasses and wearing pajama bottoms with a bandana around her head, and an identifying mole under her right eye. >> she feels that she can get away with it.

>> a lot of agents in salt lake valley on guard, watching their banks. reporter: according to fbi latest stat there are more than 4,000 bankries in united states in 2015, the vast majority committed by men, during the 4,000 plus heist, demand notes were used in half, that is more than guns used. they were threatened more than 1700 times. in utah in 2015 there were 55 bank robbers in the year. far less than 5 that we have seen in two days. eric: all right, thank you will. >> 10 years ago today one of worst mass shootings in u.s. history, virginia tech remembers the day that 32 lives were senss let's take en. in one place,

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eric: this day happens to mark 10 years since the deadly mass shoot at virginia tech that claimed 32 lives, today, survivors and family members honor those killed on campus. ceremony started about 9:43 in the morning, the time when a mentally ill student a deadly rampage began, april 17, 2007, attack was at the time the deadliest mass shooting in u.s. recent history. arthel: united sare lin airlineo recover from the weekend fallout. new change at united crew members can no longer displace passengers already seated on the plane. crews are requires to check in at least an hour before a flight leaves, and crews not checked in

within that hour will have to book the next available flight, i am joined by jean marks for more on that. washington post columnist, let's get to it. is this a case of rules that should have already been in place, will united airline be able to get the debacle behind them? we know the effect on their stock yet? >> a lot of questions, we can answer, you and i know what happens, when we're waiting to get on a flight, somebody is you know they are over booked they say we need people to volunteer, and not enough people do. i wonder what happens to those people. now you and i know. you get dragged off the plane. when that happens, you know, it is a public relations night mayor for united airlines -- nightmare, we have seen this. delta is now taking their own steps offering up to $10,000 in reimbursements for passengers to

come off of flight if they were over booked. united will recover. we're going to see, you know some residual damage, probably will be reading about on-line. but for the most that is right pay will recover, we don't want to see this going to congress. they don't want any hearings about this or legislation, airline tray will try to deal with it on their own, i believe they will. arthel: so, okay. delta, they are offering up to $10,000 to passengers, how do they decide who gets how much, and how long can delta afford to do this? >> well, when luke at numbers -- look at numbers, there are 660 million passengers in u.s. last year, 40,000 were involuntarily bumped off flights, only a few were delta passengers, even though you feel simp fee there a

small amount of people. up until now, most airlines like delta and united, they were offering reimbursement of 800 to a thousand dollars, that was working for the most part, we have seen that, it is not working for everyone. so, look at this, do you think that the ceo of united would have happily paid $10,000 to that doctor that was dragged off, to avoid this public relations nightmare? you know airline industry can absorb that and they will. this is say thing that was long time in coming, the best thing about airline industry, when it comes to over booking is that they are learning from you know these mistakes. if you and i get bumped off a flight, somebody -- you be you , everyone has their price, if we're on a flight, we need to leave the flight, and we --

somebody has to be taken. before it has to get to that point, most people have a price of what they would take, cash compensation to give up their ticket. united found that price is too low. arthel: do you think gene, other airlines will follow suit, and delta's new model and offer more money? >> i do. i think that real opportunity is that, you know we'll see airlines putting more of that up for an auction, i have heard it discussed. when you think about it, most of us have mobile apps for airlines, think about this if a flight is over booked, let passengers have an opportunity to bid on how much they would be willing to take to leave a flight, airline saying we're giving up to a certain amount, if you leave it to up marketplace to decide, i think they will. thindustry has been thinking abt testing this out.

i think that is something you should keep an eye oon, i think that will happen, this is driving that. arthel: so, what about those of us who fly often, you know will we end up paying for this in hidden fees or higher ticket costs? >> that say good question, i think to myself, boy, will this have an impact on your ticket prices. i don't think so. airline themselves need to build up reserves, industry has been growing. they need to over book flights to be flexible when passengers cancel, or weather, or crews need to be moved. so, you know, like i said, a small amount of flyer are really affected by this, 40,000 out of 660 million, bumping up price of what people will take would not have a difference in the industry, to get to your question, no, i don't think that will increase the price of the tickets.

arthel: you they airline, you think that industry can work it out, without congressional involvement, i have a feeling we'll hear from congress. >> there will be hearings on this. but i think that congress, they have a few other thins to worryy about right now, after this. arthel: there was bad. >> it was bad. arthel: ridiculous thank you. >> thank you. eric: there is a crisis in our country, crisis of addiction and opioids it claims dozens of lives every day, and. even as government launches programs fox news goes behind the headlines to look at the people who are fighting this continuing epidemic. isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla, apremilast.

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eric: sadly the opioid epidemic continues to sweep through the u.s. federal government said that 91 americans die every day from an opioid overdose. deadly od 's reaches levels of

1980s. rick leventhal is digging intos origins of the crisis and getting to know the people who are trying to help. reporter: on any given day, the fire department rolls on a dozen calls, traffic accidents are routine, and so are overdoses on opioids. >> we spray this up. reporter: rescue lieutenant, dunleavy shows one of the methods for delivering the life saving drug for opioid overdose. he has seen an uptick in his rescue calls, and sometimes sees the same people over and over again. >> they are this close to dying, you get them back, they are awake and talking, they said i didn't do anything, then they admit, i was doing heroin, okay don't do that again, next week you come back, there they are again.

>> worst drug induced epidemic in u.s. history. reporter: a neuroscientist, on president trump's opioid task force, and said that crise coo s traces origin to a pair of studying in 1980s that declared addiction was rare for patients treating with narcotics. pharmaceutical companies, prows campaigned for powerful meds and physicians began writing millions of prescriptions based on poor science. >> nobody had done long-term studies on treating chronic pain with opioids, there was nothing in the literature. >> you can't over state the pressure that were put to young physicians in late 80s, and early 90s to treat pain, aggressively. reporter: doctor michael is ceo of rhode island's kent hospital, three overdose, arrive by

ambulance in the hour we were there, two more the next day, the medical community of misled but shares responsibility. >> you have a combination of people trying to do the rit rigt thing, then they have po have -r forms that were market as being not as addictive, turns out they were, you have a perfect storm coming together. as physicians we own a piece of this. reporter: in upstate new york. >> we serve a couple hundred red patients now we have over 900, we're bursting at the seam. reporter: they distribute drugs through dosing windows, because the ceo said if addicts don't get immediate treatment they will die. >> we don't debate whether or

not someone with chest pain would likely die if they didn't get into an emergency room, or a diabetic left untreated would really die of their diabetes and when. but in this second error -- this second osector the health care e want to deflate those things. reporter: 52,000 people die a year, in 2015. more than car crashes and homicides combine, opioids alone kill 91 americans of day. >> the pain it causes he is a trillion times worse. reporter: nate got hooked on oxy, after surgery and moved on to heroin, in and out of rehab for 10 years. >> i didn't think i could do it i was like, i loved it. it was my everything. i loved it more than my family,

more than my job, my friends my girlfriend at the time. reporter: he has been sober 4 months and said that substance abuse program at butler hospital saved his life. reporter: how do you know you are not going back again. >> i take it one day at a time, i see people dying, people close. i have more people died that i know, than i have fingers and toes. >> before i left, the nurse said, wait, i bet you are in pain, let me have that doctor write you a prescription. i'm like, for what. reporter: daniel said he do the hooked when she was a teenager after she went to dentist to get her wisdom teeth pulled, she is now take another drug, that cuts or craving. >> you think i was like a street drug, and crack houses and scary places, it is not, it is not. they are every day peopl like i had no idea.

reporter: nathan carries a clipping of a lost friend as a reminder of what could happen to him. fox news. arthel: amazing story. thank you. >> and now we go to a story about self-driving cars, apple is joining the race, state of california awarded a permit to start testing its self-driving car technology on public roads. tom is in san francisco with more. reporter: apple has a license to test the autonomous vehicles, does that mean there san i-car in our future. >> hard to imagine apple operating an automobile manufacturing plant, i can't help but think they are planning on partnering with a automaker. reporter: retired dean of golden trade university business school

sees potential of driver less cars as a change in thinks. >> autos of looked at as a technology, industry, tesla is so far out of whack with ratios, with a acceptance that our cars will be semi ough autonomous. reporter: some might have the heart of a mac. >> they may want to be the brains behind the autonomous vehicles without necessarily making the vehicle. >> this will focus on the you know what is under the hood, if you will in terms of the software and technology. >> professor, steven, has been working on autonomous vehicle science for 40 years. >> all of people from information technology industry are trying to figure out how do they do this in way to make money, but they don't have to get into domains they don't

understand well. reporter: many cars on the road have automatic braking, cruise control, and lane keeping. >> a lot of people doing research, and development to try to get to higher levels of automation, and that will come along gradually. reporter: more than 30 companies from uber to google, and gm and mercedes with on road autonomous testing licenses. apple brings a design and markets. >> they have magic, it could maybe apply with the cars. reporter: given the complexity of driver less cars, no one insurance estimate the hurdles ahead. >> it is not going to happen tomorrow, not next year. or even welcome next decade. -- even within the next decade, but with more people refining the technology, the faster it will happen. >> thank you, tom. >> thank you, tom. >> we'll be right back, stick around.

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and that does it for now, we'll be back in one hour. hope you are with us, at that time. eric: we'll see you in one hour with the latest. and all the news with the world. >> the worst spammers in the world. spamhaus. the top 10 worst spammers in the world. 7 out of the 10 of them are u.s.a., u.s.a. spamming spamware. criminal spam operations. criminal spam