continue the conversation on twitter@howard kurtz. eric: we'll start with a fox news alert as we await the close of the polls in france in two hours from now. voters casting their ballots in the presidential election that could drastically alter the direction of the country and its relationship with europe. the choice is a centrist new to politics, emmanuel macron, and the far-right pop lift marine le pen. far-right -- populist marine le pen. reporter: protests breaking out against la pen against her

anti-immigrant and anti-european union position. reporter: polls won't be closing across the country here in france for another two hours. but we are getting indications of how the french are voting in this crucial presidential election. belgium and swift media citing a variety of polls are indicating the 39-year-old centrist emmanuel macron is in the lead against rival marine le pen. our own election source inside france say the voting is going in the same direction. if this is accurate, the french have chosen more moderate of the two candidates. macron is no nato and no european union. la pen has been critical of the european union. tough on immigration and

terrorism. while her message has been playing out. the early signs are showing turnout is lower in this general election than we have seen it in past elections. also the number of abstentions, people who go to the polls and leave a blank ballot. the major party candidates were knocked out in the first round. this is a runoff. there are concerns about la pen and uncertainties about macron. he has never held an elected office. his plans are a bit vague. take a listen to what we heard. >> we need to make the right decision. if we choose the worst, we'll have a big trouble in the next year. >> france is going to be at the

very center. reporter: do you think these people are up to the task? >> one of them, yes. reporter: we'll officially find out which one in two hours' time. we'll release the official polling. the u.s. watching this all very closely. france a key ally economic, strategic, both in the u.n. and nato as well as the european union. they will be watching and so will the french. but the indications are that french are going with a more moderate centrist way. we'll be watching it very closely for the next couple hours. eric: president trump is headed back to the white house later today after his weekend at the trump national golf club in bedminster, new jersey.

he's expected to continue his push on healthcare. the house voting to repeal and replace obamacare. the senate will begin working on its version later this week. reporter: the white house continues to express confidence this morning that they can get a final healthcare bill through congress. and reince priebus, the chief of staff, spoke to our chris call s wallace downplaying the notion that this will lead to republicans losing the majority in 2018. republicans passed this by the slimmest of far jins. they needed 216 votes and got 217. priebus says republicans will be

just fine. >> sometimes in life you have to do what's right. not what's politically expedient. there are more options and more choices. they will reward the republicans who stood up and said we are not going to see the obamacare system which is failing and collapsing continue any longer. >> despite vocal opposition from some senate republicans, priebus expressed confidence he believe this bill will make it through the senate and congress. >> it's up to the senate if improvements are to be made, to make those improvements. i spoke to six of those members, the working group and leader mcconnell. they are excited to go to work and look at the bill and make improvements where they need to be made, then the bill will be

brought back for conference. reporter: sally yates who was the acting attorney general before being fired by president trump 10 days into his term will testify to congress tomorrow about russia. yates said she warned the white house back in january that she feared national security advisor there general michael flynn was compromised and vulnerable to blackmail after he had conversations with russian ambassador sergei kissly yak. s. the president will be back at the white house later this evening. eric: we'll be covering the

senate version later on. laura: the relationship between president trump and senate majority leader mcconnell about to face a big test. welcome to you, thanks for being here today. so we herd about the possible changes which would be expected from the senate. there is talk snorts might completely gut this bill starting from scratch. is that what you are hearing? you are in d.c. if so, what could some of these rewrites conclude? >> they plan to work on their own version of this bill to introduce a new piece of legislation that's incorporates major elements of the house bill and works harder to insure premiums are you driven down and give state more flexibility on costs and care and especially

with medicaid. i know it will be a different process than what we saw in the house where you essentially had a bill that was drafted by gop leadership and later worked on among the different factions. it looks like in the senate it's going to be a collaborative approach. you will have finance committee chairman orrin hatch working on this. along with mcconnell. it seems like it's going to be very collaborative in terms of how many moderate and conservative senators are trying to reach a consensus on this legislation. laura: the timing of this could be critical to the president's agenda. what's the prediction on timing with this one? >> i think they are giving themselves a bit more time than the house did. they don't want to rush this process through.

the white house is confident the senate will make changes that improve this bill and they realize it's probably going to be a similary arduous process to get to that point. we have ideological splits existing in the senate as well. that will be a tough thing to overcome. but already something they are working toward. they are trying to figure out different areas in which centrist and conservative republicans can agree. it could be weeks if not months until they get to a bill they feel comfortable with. laura: i want to know what you are hearing about the marketability of this to make it work for everyone that's a big part of this. >> it's a big part of the president's campaign platform. he said with any healthcare overhaul bill he wanted to insure that there was an

opportunity for people to purchase insurance kk state lines. obviously that was one of the major point of criticism for that health bill introduced in march that ended up being pulled from the floor. it didn't include anything like that. i think that the white house, tom price over at health and human services secretary, he's work on trying to figure out how they can make that possible. whether it's going to be in the senate bill that's introduced or done through a different process outside of congress. it's something the administration is still looking at. eric: north korea has done it again. dough takenned. >> the american. latest believed to be the fourth u.s. citizen who is being held there. kim jong-un grabbing americans in reaction to the tension with the u.s. over its nuclear

ambitions. north korea alleging unspecified hostile acts against a man who reportedly works for the pong a yang university science and technology. what can the trump administration do to protect americans abroad from being arrested and exploited? ambassador, what do you think kim jong-un is up to by snatching americans? >> he's obviously accumulating bargaining chips. this is the second american seized from the faculty of that same university in the past two weeks. any american in north korea in today is subject to being seized as well. it says something about kim jong-un and his regime. they are absolutely cold blood and let's never forget what the

great policy expert used to say, characterized by boundless men - mendacity. they hope the trump administration will lessen the pressure, they will come to deal and they will send jimmy carter or some foolish thing like that. this is the time to make it clear to north korea, terrorist groups, state sponsors of terrorism. we don't negotiate with terrorists. these americans are held with no cause and they should be released. once that happens maybe we can talk to them about other things. but to deal with kidnappers is to even courage more kidnapping. eric: kidnappers who snatch americans. we have seen it before with jimmy carter and bill clinton. does he do this on point? is he going to get any

concession from the u.s. by take our citizens? >> i certainly hope not. what he's showing in part is the pressure the trump administration is trying to exert through china is not having any effect yet. he may have taken heart from what secretary of state tillerson said, neither regime change nor reunification were the objects of american policy. i think it was a mistake to say that. i think reunification precisely should be the center of policy. and giving up your objectives sound untrumpian. i think it's also a signal to those in china who think that they can pressure hip, that he's not in a mood to play ball. eric: otto briar.

he is a student from the university of virginia. he is in prison for 15 years hard labor for touching or taking a poster. here are his parents talking about his situation. >> otto, we love, you are an amazing guy. hang in there, tiger boy. you are coming home. >> not to worry about us. but stay strong. stay strong. and we'll be fine as a family as soon as you get home. eric: what do you say to parent and the loved ones of those who are taken. >> it's a grim picture but not because of anything their son did or anything the united states government did. this is the mark of barbarians. this is consistent with the way

the kim leadership has ruled north korea. for those who think we can bring mutual understanding by going to places like iran and north korea under their current regime, it has to be a warning in the future. i think the only line we can take to avoid endangering other americans is to say we want these people back, we want them back without concession, and if we don't get them back it's going to play into the larger picture of what to do with north korea and it nuclear, and biological chemical weapons. eric: joshua holt is a mormon from utah. he's being held in venezuela charges of terrorism charges which the family denies. turkey, a nato ally. andrew bronson, a pastor, a

christian, being held over there. secretary tillerson met with his wife when he was in turkey and ankara. and we have the americans in iran that have been snatched and the missing f.b.i. agent. do you see this growing? do you see americans more in danger because of this continuing practice and what in broad terms can this country do to stop it? >> it's a reflection of a perception of american weakness. in the ancient world when somebody said i'm a roman citizen, it meant any action taken against them meant retaliation from rome. nobody fears the united states after the 8 years of the obama administration. the most fundamental duty a country has is to protect their citizens even when they do

foolish things when they put themselves in jeopardy by going to north korea or iran. we don't pay ransom. we didn't pay ransom not barba are you pirates in the early part of the 19th century. we have to let them know the consequences will be far worse if they think snatching an american citizen will bring them benefits. laura: a wildfire bigger than disney world. new controversy surrounding president trump's son-in-law, jared kushner. what critics are saying about his sister's visit to china. (vo) my name is bryan.

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wildfire. one person has been killed and another injured after a shooting in las vegas strip. police say one of the victims stumbled into a hotel lobby after being shot. there is no word point -- word on the motive. bobsledder steven whole come was found dead last night. he beat a disease that nearly record him of his eyesight. laura: we have new controversy surrounding the president's son-in-law, jared kushner. sit comes up after his officer mentioned him when she was pitching the family's real estate interests when she was

pitching an investment. reporter: jared kushner repeatly said he stepped away from the running of his family's real estate company since he became senior advisor to president trump. but his sister is highlighting kushner as she seeks an investment for a housing development in new jersey. she is looking to raise $150 million for the development of what is called one journal square, advertised to the chinese investors from the star kushner real estate family including two towers with luxury apartments. she has reportedley been telling potential investors that the project means a lot to her and her entire family and pointing

out her brother's work for the white house. she is courting investors with the eb-5 visa program. it provides investors with a potential path to u.s. citizenship with what minimum investment of $500 million in development projects. there have been allegations of fraud and investment abuse and u.s. lawmakers have been considering changes to the eb-5 system which is currently extended to the end of september. associated press reported that they received a statement reiterating that curb letter in has no interest in the companies and as previously stated he will recuse from particular matters concerning the e b-52 visa

program. the "new york times" says its reports and staff at the "washington post" were removed from the ballroom at the ritz carlton in beijing just as miss nyer was speak. it's a tangled web the trump family has woven. eric: last year we told you fox news is your election add quarters. we expect the results to be very soon. it will be la le pen or macron. it could have far-reaching implications with the u.s. and the rest of the world. you a bonus check for every six months you're accident free. silence.

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in friends. that will happen 90 minutes from now. voters choosing far right populist, marine le pen and emanuel macron was never on for the presidency. it could have a huge impact on relations with france, europe and united states pre-christian fisher at the white house where the previous occupant endorse one of those candidates. hi, christine. triticale, eric. the white house watching this election closely. president trump hasn't explicitly endorse the far right populist, and marine le pen. they are closely intertwined. a recent interview with the associated press, president trump said quote, she's the strongest on borders and what's been going on in friends. on the other side is former president barack obama and he has explicitly endorsed the more moderate candidate, and emanuel macron. in fact come a few days ago he released a public statement of support. he recorded a commercial in fact

declaring his support for that candidate. watch. >> he stood up for liberal values. he put forward a vision for the important role for his place europe and around the world and he's committed to a better future to the french people. ppos to people's hopes and not their fears. reporter: now, it's a unusual for former u.s. president to make an endorsement of foreign election but that just goes to show you how high the stakes are here. except for wins, she was significantly restrict discrimination pull france out of nato and the european union. after brexit coming to be a devastating if not fatal blow to the e.u. as counselor to the president kellyanne conway pointed out this morning, that was about the former president got wrong as well. >> president obama hasn't had a good recent track record elect torelli. the brexit of course is a huge

success. interesting what's going on all at once the world where people are telling the establishment, top telling me who to be or how to worship, how to raise my children, where my hard earned money should go. people are really asking for sovereignty and security. reporter: this election in france has really become a kind of proxy war between president trump is former president obama between nationalism and globalism. the polls close in about an hour and a half. everyone here watching very closely. trade to kristen, when we get those results, we'll bring them to the viewers. laura. laura: hillary clinton jumping back into the political frame, launching an anti-trump group called onward together. you probably heard about this. she plans to connect progressive minded groups with big money donors and what they be the first step in her political comeback. could it be?

rachel campos duffy, fox news contributor and attorney and democrat commentator. thank you for being here, ladies. we want to dig into that world. a roughly 45 minute q&a hillary clinton did this week about women for women international event. after listening to the thing she said, many wonder if she has maybe another political office run in her future. she is a going away quietly. >> well, i don't think she has to go away at all. anyone who has as much to contribute to secretary clinton wouldn't just disappear because they lost an election. those close to her say she is not considering another run for political office, but i'm sure that like anything else could change. it's way too early to tell. laura: rachel, by bringing up the decision to disclose information about the e-mail investigation, she's still trying to get herself some cover. usually when a candidate loses, they seem to fade away a little, but that's not the case here.

>> the short answer to your original question to monique is yes, she is trying to get a shot at the presidency and it's not going to work. people around to her. but, she lost for two reasons. one, the racial identity politics the democrat party plays. a lot of people in the upper midwest don't like that. the other reason and the most important reason is they lost on the trust of the working class, the working poor. again, those especially in the rust belt. when you have hillary saying it's because of the fbi, it's because the russians, because of misogyny and all the people that hate women on the republican party. that doesn't tell the people i am so sorry we lost our way. we are going to change this. we are going to make you and your families a priority. this is a huge mistake on the democrat party if they allow her her resistance movement which

actually is having a little bit of an effect. if they handed to an old guard like her, someone has learned nothing, someone who is a poster child of white privilege, i think it's a big mistake. laura: monique, let me give your take on not q&a she had. you think she's taken enough responsibility bringing up the situation? some have called that an excuse for losing. i hear you see it differently. >> well, listen. i think she sat atop the she takes personal responsibility not just for her mistakes by mistakes in the campaign. two things that rachel said first that hillary clinton would be the poster child for white privilege when our president is a billionaire who has inherited much in a seen fit to do the same for children. second, for racial identity politics to be a problem for the rust belt, what that means is that the race is not why, if white people are not at the center of the discussion, they have a problem with any other

race driving the politics of the day. >> please let me respond. >> i'm still talking. what has led to the problem went identity politics succeed, women succeed. caucasians succeed. the country succeeds. so for there to be an issue because now the playground this level is just not fair. that's just a trigger word, a buzzword to get everybody up set about things that are not the problem. >> rachel, go ahead. >> two things. as a minority in the upper midwest, i'm very offended by the patronizing racial division that the democratic party is selling. it doesn't help anyone on this kind of division that they are showing in our society. two yes, donald trump is a rich man, but he went into a primary or he had to fight away among 17 people. hillary clinton used her wealth and our privilege to clear the field in the debates of the

democrat party said we will still take a crazy socialist over you. she got her powerful friend to cheat for her, read the system. she are the poster children of white privilege. she visited a page on the latest on that cause them to lose the election. laura: want to ask about the same question can all start with your rachel because you're very vocal. what you think she should be doing and her career right now? >> well, if she was honest about her global initiative been a charity, it would be nice to see her do the charity work she claimed it was doing. it's interesting now that she has free time, she is still working on advancing her own political power and wealth and agenda. it's always all about her. laura: what you think she should be doing during this time now that she's come out and gave this q&a? what do you see in her future? >> you have to love when the organization are free for us to look at.

the soviet era posts were calling themselves a charity with millions around the world. >> she should do whatever it is she wants to do is a free willed talented billion human beings who is an american with much to contribute. i was with her and i still am. laura: we've got to leave it there. >> the only people -- all right. laura: rachel, money, thank you goodwill have you back again. thank you. eric. eric: thousands of people forced from their homes because of a threat from world war ii. coming up, we'll show you and explain. plus, the fight over health care. now it goes to the senate. what will happen there? one senator joins us next with his predictions.

laura: tens of thousands of germans evacuated their homes after world war ii bombs were discovered in the city of hanover and explosives were

uncovered at a construction site. an area more than half a mile was evacuated as on disposal experts work to disarm the wapping. this sort of thing is not uncommon in germany which of course is heavily bombed by allied forces during world war ii. eric. eric: back at home, health care bill approved by the house has dfa site for the senate. republicans in the chamber will start working on their version. they are expected to rewrite portions of the legislation or something possibly all of it. potentially rejecting the compromise is the house hammered out. what can we expect? the public and senator luther strange represent alabaman sits on the budget armed services and energy committee. good to see you. thank you for joining us. first of all, what do you think will change? >> well, it could be a lot. we are not analyzing what the house did. i want to say how pleased i was to see the house that a repeal and replace.

that's a critical first step. now that we have it, we look at a lot of the key provisions. i focus on alabama had just returned from my homes they earlier today and people in our state are concerned. obamacare does not provide the care they expect to miss a lot of a lot of problems with certain the need to address. eric: what would you say to the people concerned that the race will go up. the subsidies are going to be cut. preexisting conditions will be covered in a lot of critics say that is not a good step in the right direction. >> are people want common sense aleutians. they are told they have insurance coverage that they really don't take care. the inside of the most about are outrageously high premiums, high deductibles and very low access to care. at effect everyone, particularly small businessmen and individuals tried to do the right thing. all the issues on the table. i like the deliberative approach colleagues in the senate are taking. we want to get it right. we don't want to rush into

anything because people expected to be done right. another problem we face now and are looking for solutions. >> you raise a great point. there is in addition to being covered and not having access since medicaid was exploding. >> absolutely. i run into people all the time will have full coverage, but they really don't have access to care. they pay a tremendously high premiums and deductibles they can almost never use. they can't get coverage or affordable drug coverage. ultimately what you have is a catastrophic policy. what we want and speaking of myself as i wanted compassionate policy that allows people to be covered and take care that they want that the government mandate to happen that they can afford. those are the principles that taken into this debate and i'm encouraged because we have thoughtful members, many of you physicians, other small

businessmen to understand the reality to be solved on the ground in ours they not for one once i sit all from washington d.c. which is what mr. obamacare in the first place. eric: are you confident the goals can be achieved? let me review what the mark of her advertiser wrote about your stay. alabama officials can get a waiver that would allow insurers to increase the cost of covering arthritis, cancer, consider preexisting conditions possibly to the point of making such coverage unaffordable. the state's medicaid program covering 1 million alabamans with federal funding in rural areas of the state. pediatricians close their doors in rural hospitals could be major squeezes. data officials could change eligibility requirements for medicaid costing people coverage. i though some of the concerns you think you and your senate colleagues to be trying to address? >> absolutely. those are critical.

every center cares about the country and around state and citizens of their stay. we have to remember these are real people and realize we are talking about. a long conversation yesterday with a friend of mine in my hometown who has children with preexisting conditions. she's very worried they will not be covered and i don't think anybody merced will support them. eric: what did she tell her? >> i told her we will be absolutely addressing the issue. the other one you mentioned. we need to take our time and look at this. the points are very important one and we can't rush through in the senate. >> was the senate gets the senate at the version it goes back to the other side of the house. what do you think will happen then? battle where, but she's got the lower house to deal with. >> absolutely. i'm looking for conservative common sense solutions that address the people's needs. i hope they come up with some thing to compromise in the senate that will address those and the president will be happy

with in the house can deal with. as you know, we have a narrow majority in the senate. they make it tricky and difficult that we need to take our time and really think through this without rushing to a solution to address the problems we talk about. tree into any predictions on when you can get this done? >> i hope quickly and they know it's a priority. the senate doesn't seem to do anything. my concern moore is getting it right in doing it quickly. eric: isn't the senate the greatest celebrity body in the world? i certainly hope they get it done. >> it's going to get done. eric: congratulations on being a new senator. thank you for being with us. laura. transfer the debts start stacking out with protesters and now more and more women are joining in.

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laura: violence continues between police and antigovernment protesters in venezuela. the death toll as high as 38 with more than 700 people injured in the mayhem. and now women are joining the protest in growing numbers.

thousands of women joining the march of the capital city yesterday. lauren graham live with more from our new york city bureau. what is happening? >> months of protests in venezuela getting close to a tipping point calling for a new constitution and thousands of women marching in the street carrying signs and chanting the oil-rich country has been hit with a double whammy a deep recession and hyperinflation. food and basic medical supplies are scarce, creating a potential humanitarian crisis. to top it off, the country supreme court deciding to strip power from the national assembly. the opposition led to congress but in a in a democratic election. >> nicholas madura wants to avoid what no politician can avoid. a popular vote. the only thing politicians cannot avoid is those two judges were both so a the protest will continue until the government understands a must listen.

>> appears that a citizen stability could be on the phone calls with donald trump with peru's president. the u.s. will work with peru and how people of venezuela. government government supporters say the violence must stop. >> whitmarsh rainier, we women keep saying no to violence. we want no more deaths, no more aggression, no more terrorism. we don't want us to young people. i say this as a mother who lost a son from terrorists and. laura: does speak america's national security advisor, h.r. mcmaster met with venezuela's national assembly president and they agreed that top priority is to bring the crisis to a quick and peaceful conclusion. laura: laura green forest. incredible video in your piece. eric: not all races take place on a track.

coming up, one competition who really had the runners counting their stats. right now we're watching the the presidential election in france closing soon. we will look at the man on the left, macron and the woman on the right, le pen. we will have the results this afternoon. from me, every step counts. a bayer aspirin regimen is one of those steps in helping prevent another stroke. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

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laura: well, you know how hard it is to move going through all of your staff. you know, getting labels on the boxes. howdy of the priceless priceless artifacts 3000 years old is the answer is very carefully. that's the challenge facing archaeologists as they figure out how to safely move king abdullah and like his and back in cairo to a new facility across town. the answer probably a lot of bubble wrap. a sensitive issue a few years ago it got knocked off during work on the exhibit spark in an uproar the archaeology world. eric: you may know what it's like to take a job, but what if you have the job strata. thousands of people taken place in the taiwan |-vertical-bar on. runners stealing more than 2000 steps. 91 are reset to reach the top at the eighth tallest building in the world. a team of australian runners

dominated the challenge. they won the top titles for both men and women's event. laura: i don't know if i have a choice. i might want to pack of king type stuff. that does it for us. back at 4:00 eastern at noon. tree into an back at 6:00 with the wrap up of the french race. >> america's oldest ally deciding his future in europe with washington across the globe where exactly one hour away from polls closing in the presidential runoff election. >> plus health care to the senate. speaking out today, saying the house bill may get a complete rewrite. meanwhile, the white house is still taking their big to rely. >> i think we were right to get the congress then add a bullet in the rose garden, but we also know this is just the beginning. the first step.