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.

elizabeth: president trams travel ban has again tomorrow. we will tell you exactly what this is at stake. ♪ and welcome to "america's news hq" from washington. good afternoon. i'm elizabeth prann. >> nice to be with you at home. i am leland vittert. a fox news alert. sometime in the next 90 minutes, we will know france's next president. the pic of america's oldest ally will have a profound effect on nato american national security and even our stock market. great talcott is our man in paris with the most unusual election cycle wrapped up. hi, great. >> unusual indeed. in less than an hour we should know exactly where french voters have gone in this crucial presidential election. we have some early indicators of

that as well. belgian media citing a french government sources indicate the early signs are that 39 euros interest reformer emanuel macron should rival marine le pen by a good rival close to the apparatus of the process indicated the very same thing. they factored in the french have chose a more moderate of the two candidates, macron pro-european union and nato. >> she's been critical of the european union. she's been hard on immigration, tough on terrorism. while her message has well in a country where the economy is definitely stalled there have been concerns about polarizing rhetoric. that seems to be played out today. but the early signs they also show that turnout is lower than in past general elections and the number of blank ballot, that

is people who went to the polling booth and left a blank piece of paper is high. remember the first round of these elections, both of the major party candidates were eliminated but still the voters even seem to have been unhappy with these two choices. again, the concerns about le pen but uncertainties about 39-year-old macron. he has never held elected office. what promises reforms come in his plans are vague and the problems that. >> we need to make the right decision because if we choose the worst, we will have a trouble in the next year. >> finances the very center. >> do you think one of these people are today pass? >> one of them, yes. >> again, and less than an hour, the official exit polls being

released by the media here. we should know for sure which one. indications are that it will be the moderate centrist macron began. u.s. watching this very closely. and ally from the economics and point. the u.n. security council in an important member of nato fighting a lot of wars alongside us against terrorism as well but the european union and the broad economic structure. watching very closely again. should know in a little under 60 minutes. leland: my sources say the same things you are hearing. it looks good initially for macron. in the mean time, the u.s. political spectrum has gotten involved if you will in the french election. residents have all but endorsed marine le pen. president obama went as far as filming a video for macron. that seemed to make a difference to the voters or did they just

assume that america's day out of their election? >> i think they are more interested in doing their own thing although president obama highly regarded in some circles. the key thing to notice here is while it appears i early indication they will lose this election, the populist cause, the nationalist cause she stands for is not completely defeated. she will have scored twice as many votes as her party is ever got in the past. some estimates put it at 12 million votes. that's in the second round. in the first round come antiestablishment candidate on the left and right scored eight, combined with an 50% of the vote and as i indicated what i just said, people voting today are uncertain. there is still great unsteadiness, uncertainty about the future of france in the great appeal up things and it's still not clear whether this

young man cometh her 9-year-old macron candida shaking. >> how this man would bring in us approximately 12 million voters, clearly have a different view than he does of france. greg palkot, back to you. trends in the spring and director of the marcus center for freedom at the heritage foundation. thank you for joining us. does any of this surprise you? obviously early. >> not a surprise. it is widely anticipated that this macron would be the big during this race. having said that, look says no according to various polls can did is a very significant that of course for marine le pen. elizabeth: certainly scrapes reporting comes out to be accurate, initially we had 12 million votes, that's far from a defeat for her group.

>> took a very large boat. if you look at the first-round with the candidates polling in toto actually there's a groundswell of discontent of course with the political establishment in france. they will govern effectively after all he was a politician who has at the moment your seats in the french national assembly. he's also a protége of france, the current socialist president. macron is going to find it very difficult to actually. francis and economic basket case at the moment. they have been offering the kind of free-market and economic solutions necessary. >> this brings me to my next question which is where does she go from here. not only is the country divided and doesn't have a voice, how does he go forward? >> they will be parliamentary

elections in june, though let's not forget this is a politician who has very little experience. elizabeth: how does he separate himself? that is his political experience. experiences associated with the president is widely unpopular. >> that's right. i think it's a huge uphill path for macron. he's also a man of little real strength and resolve. he seen as very lightweight figure whose a sort of compromise candidate for the french people. he has no real provision for france. in many ways to see a continuation of existing status quo. it was a hugely unpopular position. macron is a product of holland's regime. never elected anything at all.

so i can't take the outlook particularly positives. elizabeth: is there any precedent for this analysis in the context of the relationship with the u.s. as well. there's no context for what were seen in the u.s. as well to be fair. the relationship between these two superpowers, is there any precedent for this? >> i think we are going to see an interesting few years in the relationship for president obama indoors mr. macron. macron with an obama clinton world view, very different to president trump. they continue working together in key areas for examples. ideologically it's going to be a lot of division between macron and trump these two figures with extremely different elizabeth: personalities if you will. >> and the open borders and

support of angela's refugee policies strongly opposed of course by president trump. very, very different visions here. macron is an untested figure. this is a leap for france in some respects to the next. , but at the same time i do think it's a continuation of existing sales socialist supporters and his free-market policies to turn itself around and we are simply not seen that he and offered. elizabeth: that brings me to my last question. there's so much.this is far from a traditional election. one of many elections of recent history fire from traditional elections for the hug represents nationalism versus globalist. i'm curious how this will all pan out because they seen it in other countries and now we see it in france. i want to look at the bigger picture on how this will all fit together. especially when it comes to fighting terrorism.

>> without a doubt you are going to see a continuing strong support for nationalism in france and clearly 40% of population to embrace in the election. france's deep-rooted problems with regard to the islamist terror threat and problems related to mass immigration said the country. france is a deeply divided society as a society in a state of tremendous there are many fronts. i think that the counterterror issue, the islamist terror threat is going to be a huge issue for the incoming french administration. you are going to see some strong u.s. french cooperation on that front. without a doubt the forces driving through the french presidential election, the internationalist sentiments will be strong. elizabeth: will say it's been

fascinating to watch the debate, fascinating to watch the polarization so they keep a close eye today in the polls close in less than an hour. thank you so much. we appreciate it. stay tuned as fox news bringing up a round-the-clock coverage of the french presidential election all day today at 3:00 p.m. eastern extended coverage of the election. we will watch the results as they come in from france. trade to the president on twitter and his staff on the sunday shows today continued their victory for house passage of the latest health care bill. a moment republicans they begin to fulfill their promises on repealing and replacing about my care. ryan ganis with the president to is that his new jersey golf club for the weekend as the social media storm takes no break this weekend. >> good afternoon. that's exactly right. the white house expresses confidence that the final health care bill will make its way through the senate and congress.

the president's chief of staff this morning speaking to chris wallace and he's downplaying the notion that republicans are now trying to move the majority in 2018 for passing the health care bill. already we've seen negative backlash for labrador and tom read it or publicans passed us by the funnest of margins. they needed 216 votes and got 217. reince priebus says republicans will be just fine. >> were sometimes in life you have to do what is right. not politically expedient. a better product at a time people see premiums are lower, and better service, more options and more choices and they will reward the republicans have said we are not going to see the abundant care system which is failing and collapsing and continuing longer. train to what is is the house bill will not be the final bill.

the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell believed senate republicans into making improvement onto this bill. and they reiterated and those with preexisting conditions will be protected. we can continue down the road with the family and collapsing system that most people don't think is going to work. or start the process they better system and more choices. all the things that president trump promised. >> other non-health care news, the former u.s. attorney in upon the justice department who is the acting attorney general before being fired by president trump and his turned to testify to congress tomorrow about

russia. he says she warned the white house in january this year. national security adviser michael flynn is compromising after he had conversations with russian ambassador. flint was later fired while president trump tweeting his frustration that russia remains a topic next month after the election. when will the fake media ask about the dealings with russia and by the dnc would allow the fbi to check their server or investigate. the president will be back in washington d.c. later this evening. leland: bryan illenas from what is now being called camp david smart had with apple to bring in our fair and balanced panel as always, david murray, cod and shoot local and republican strategist rachel campos duffy and the nick of time. nice to see you both.

>> rachel, second to catch her breath. alaska one question here. reince priebus was on the show's earlier talking to chris wallace, defending the big three lap. the risk or in ceremony the president had on thursday. you think they have any regrets on that? and just like that, it seems as though we lost rachel's microphone. or maybe she can't hear me anymore. either way, we'll go to david in the meantime. thoughts on how it sends this up not in terms of the bill but inside the senate. >> i can hear you now, but i was out. >> i'll go first. the context of obama cared is that it an imperfect bill never had a chance to get adjusted. 24% in terms of premiums. never got to affordability.

so with excel and the city -- accessibility. how do you cut the cost? >> republicans say that this bill does cut the cost. that's it they are touting enchanting. >> yeah, i don't buy that. number one, the aarp, american cancer society, ama all opposed it. 24 million people are going to lose their health care by 2026. this is not a great bill coming out of the house which is why they have to start over in the senate. what's the definition of insanity? to do the same thing again that not working. we can't have a democratic bill. obamacare was that. we can't have a republican bill. we've got to find a way to create an american bill that deals with the affordability issue doesn't believe health care cuts are not as much as they should be. >> i'm sure you would agree there's a little bit of irony the democrats are the minority.

we will leave that for a moment. that seems to happen on both sides of the aisle. as you look at what is going on in the senate, is there a reason to take up the current house bill or is it better for them politically to just start over? >> first of all, back to marty's point before. the democrats have never offered any changes, fixes to what is clearly an imploding failed obamacare. the situation is left with very little credibility. i will say that the senate for so long have i to blame everything on the house. the house has finally done their work and the senate has to do their work. they were not reinvent the bill. they are simply going to amend it and tweet it and they would love to have democrats joined them. whether democrats will do that and make this an american bill or not is left to be seen. train to david, insurers would call the situation almost a

moral hazard for democrats that it may be better as rachel points out for the american people, for democrats to become involved in this and take part in leland: we cracked the senate bill and for the republic in the lifeline. politically it seems as if they've made the decision is that chuck schumer is their head. it's better to let the republicans founder on this. >> we keep trying to blame each party. we are never going to get anywhere. they've got a chance at the working group to create a centrist middle bill. they can't get the bill through without some democrats. susan collins authorities said that she is going to insist on some kind of funding for planned parenthood. it sounds like mcconnell have to think about changing the majority rule. we've got 48 democrats. even if you get it to the senate, how do you get it back through the house with really strong cultural conservatives players they are?

my only advice is find a new century. what is missing in the american physical system focused on cutting costs. cut back out of the cost of the system. >> rachel, quickly to you. david brought up an interesting point about the majority rule going down to the "nuclear option" for everything. is that the smart move? >> no, absolutely not. by the way, planned parenthood are not health care. democrats need to work with republicans on lowering costs. >> david, rachel, appreciate both of you guys. thanks so much. appreciate the extra duty. >> you got it. train to talk to you guys soon. elizabeth: voters cast there's date as polls they are are ready to close. when it comes to the trump business empire, family matters.

look at the fine line between public works and private matters for those in and out of the president's white house. the show me state doesn't need any more convincing. the floodwaters in missouri are rising. we will have more on that way right after the break. hey, you bought gas-x®! unlike antacids, gas-x ® relieves pressure and bloating fast. huh, crisis averted.

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>> episodes are trying to salvage what is left of their businesses and their vehicles, homes after deadly floods sweeps of the midwest causing continued major devastation. the fund has killed six people in missouri, seven in arkansas, rapid relief efforts in shelters put in place are those who are still out of their homes. this scene is still dangerous with the mississippi river. creeks and rivers have flooded across missouri. we are told there is no more rain. the water may begin to recede today. a lot of water and a lot of cleanup ahead. elizabeth: when a president comes close advisers said his son-in-law, jared kushner. divesting much of his assets to

become trump's right-hand man picked for his real estate company the show must go on. his sister traveling to china rising u.s. relations have been rocky. she met with top chinese investors and promoted her new development in jersey city. from where we bring in jonathan hunt. hi, jonathan. >> cake and elizabeth. jared kushner has repeatedly said he has stepped away from the running of his family's real estate company since he became senior advisor to his father-in-law, president trump. but his sister is apparently highlighting her ties to mr. kushner as she seeks investment or a housing development as you said in new jersey. the kohlmeier is her name. she's in beijing, china this week and looking to raise $150 million for the development of what is called one square advertise to those chinese investors at the latest offering from the star of real estate family and including two towers is nearly fit in hundred luxury

apartments. meyer has reportedly been telling potential investors the project means a lot to her and her entire family in pointing out her brothers were or could share real estate and now the white house. critics are concerned that meyer is quoting investors that the controversial eb five federal visa program. the eb five provides foreign investors with a potential path to u.s. citizenship. in exchange minimum investments of $500,000 in american development projects. there have been accusations of fraud and misuse of investment and surrounding the program and u.s. lawmakers have been considering changes to the system which is currently extended until the end of september. "the associated press" reports they received a statement from jared kushner's personal counsel reiterating kushner has no involvement in the operation of kushner companies and adding as

previously stated, he will recuse from particular matters concerning the eb five visa program. the company has refused to comment on the pitch to investors in china in "the new york times" as its reporters and staff at the "washington post" were removed from the ritz-carlton in beijing just as ms. maier was speaking. important to point out there is no wrongdoing been alleged on anybody's part here, but this is just another example of the tangled web that is being woven by the entire family and their business engagements while donald trump is in the white house. elizabeth: jonathan hunt reporting live. thank you so much. train to a live look now in venice, france where we could no who will lead france into an uncertain future. polls close 32 minutes from now.

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drink too much promised health care reform now goes to the senate and already those in the upper chamber talking about starting over from what the house passed and the president celebrated this week. join now for senators are saying and perhaps more importantly what they hear from their constituents this weekend. hi, gary. >> k., leland. instead the town hall square voters not at all happy about the passage of the american health care act. in idaho, a heated exchange with the woman said she works in an emergency room and charged congress at reading people's lives at risk by changing

medicaid. [inaudible] [inaudible] nobody died because they don't have access to affordable health care. >> he later said he could have responded better and was pushing back on the idea the gop help lance will cause people to die in the streets. health care with all talk this morning on the sunday shows as well. a number of senators from both parties made it clear regardless of what the house passed, they are starting from scratch. but abc's "meet the press," diane feinstein defended obamacare of inside the senate will not be rushing this through what she believes the house did. >> i am really very worried that in the rush to judgment, we create a major health care problem for people at and we

lose a lot of jobs in so doing and we create a whole atmosphere of unpredictability. train to house speaker paul ryan said those things are already happening thanks to obamacare it would only get worse as the gop didn't do anything to stop them. >> allies collapsing. you can get health insurance in this place is whether you have a preexisting condition or not. what we are trying to do here a step in front of this collapse in law and make sure we have a system that works at a system of choice and competition and affordable premiums. >> a simplified health care system is quite a tall task. mitch mcconnell has said they plan to take their time to get their man in the health care debate debate is not going away anytime soon. >> i think everybody can agree on that. thanks. elizabeth: donald trump takes a

decidedly different tone from obama who refuses to have normal relations with the gators such as filipino president. president trump has indicted to the white house. trump is shaking up decades of precedent alibi democratic and republican administration. the plastic is a foreign policy speechwriter to president obama before his entire tenure. thank you for joining us. >> eggs for having me. tranter rappers question as one could argue the obama administration is almost too apologetic in the way they handled these countries and so now we see the pendulum swing is a very unapologetic tone. to those who say we need to have this type of tone we have added in such a long time. >> is certainly take issue with the fact the president was too apologetic. this is a great argument the president went on apology tours and having worked on speeches i can safely look at him, he was a huge defender of the united states around the world.

he went out of his way to speak to foreign ideas is. his nobel speech, for instance, it spoke strongly about the good the united states and he never shied away from that. the challenge isn't something all presidents have faced is how do you advance our interests and values around the world with countries that often have complex relationships without completely sacrificing our values. there is nuance, complexity and what we been seen in the past three or four months is a complete absence of nuance and complexity. there is no president has lavished so much praise on so many dictators in so short a time. elizabeth: okay, so one would argue this is the art of the deal. this is how he has come a successful manned, how he's negotiated successful deals in the past and he's applying it to the political world now had not been a politician, elected at the very public history and a very public way.

in your opinion, what are they trying to do here? >> you are correct. he's been very clear this is how it operates, how he works. this is what works for him in real estate. this is a version of real estate diplomacy and the first rule of it is he's going to go and flatter his negotiations. he's going to call president xi of china. tranter you find that an effective? >> i don't have anyone except the fact it. it's one thing to acknowledge presidents have to whether they like it or not do with unsavory characters around the world. we live in a perfect world. this kind of unabashed enthusiastic embrace of dictators is actually bad for the united states. this is dangerous for the united states. this whole notion that we support human rights and promote freedom and democracy to make us

feel good, charity is completely wrong. we do this because it makes the world a safer place. it makes the united states safer. you look at iraq. one of the reasons the united states is in iraq gives you the shia majority government oppressing sunni minorities who found alliance with isis. think about that for a second. one of the recent american soldiers are serving and dying in iraq is the exact government did not pull basic human rights and freedoms and dignity for certain people. this is incredibly dangerous for having an american president celebrates same. tranter you want to play a quick soundbite from secretary of state rex tillerson. >> if you commission our national security efforts and adaptive values, we can't achieve our national security goals. it really creates obstacles. >> president trump ran on an america first by form.

he won him an america first platform. he ascended to the middle east in a matter of weeks. if we look at history, ronald reagan was criticized very much so when it comes to human rights and eventually he was praised for making leaps and bounds towards the end of the administration. t. think we need to give a chance? >> ultimately the president's record on work that we judge them on. here we are three environment for an administration and we see a complete absence of any kind of voice for democracy for human rights, for freedom. ronald reagan spoke passionately about freedoms and rights including religious freedom of people in eastern europe and the soviet union. george w. bush spoke passionately about the freedom to in the arab world. ronald reagan spoke of the state a shining city on the hill. presence among republicans and democrats including ronald

reagan spoke so passionately for basic regions around the world. so there is a balance. in this case we are seeing a real tragedy for the world. a tragedy for the united states. elizabeth: is that man a platform for the next trip, so we will see what comes out of that. thank you so much for joining us. leland: coming up, we all remember controversy surrounding president trump's immigration and travel ban we will talk to a former justice of official about what will go down inside. when that pain makes simple errands simply unbearable... ...i hear you. i hear you because my dad struggled with this pain. make sure your doctor hears you too. so folks, don't wait. step on up. and talk to your doctor. because you have places to go... ...and people who can't wait for you to get there.

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leland: welcome back into federal appears court in virginia will hear an argument of president trump's travel ban. right now the most controversial parts around five because of a judge's order. joining us for analysis and the

department of justice, good to see you. is there a chance tomorrow that the judges rule and we go back to detentions at airports in protest? >> i don't think -- the judges will rule tomorrow. it will take time to render decision and apple did then. eventually we'll end up in supreme court. >> what is interesting about the argument is twofold to a different district that have to pick this up, but the fourth circuit court of appeals is good enough for teen judges rather than the normal panel of three, which is a big deal so you can't appeal to the whole panel. number two, i've never heard of this. i don't want to call an unprecedented because i don't have the legal background. they are streaming the argument flies. does that change things, the optics of it? >> some of the arguments were streamed live in the supreme court the supreme court and the same sex marriage case. it can change things a little

bit because the audience is a broader audience. judges prefer dry arguments in this case be standing argument. lawyers will salivate over and everybody else. sometimes in the public if it's tempting to provide the sound kind and so it could've fact that some people argue the case and that gets into the whole battle of whether there should be more transparency. >> if you think about it, they vote for the justice department have a vested interest in making their cases to the public for lack of a better term. there is 14 judges on the circuit did you think at least a couple think i could maybe make my way to the supreme court. they have that in the back of their mind how this plays with the president was so much television can be fired from their mind. >> it could be. that's the fear. the circuit court judges are

such legal pros and their kind of insulated appellate world. they probably won't have it foremost in their minds. the concern is more of the litigants themselves might have it in their mind more than judges would. the judges more concerned with constitutional issues in the nuts and bolts. trade to dare we say a u.s. attorney who might have congressional aspirations, who knows. back to the case now that we've gotten through this. is there anyway for the american people to sort of have a sense of where this is headed or is it truly what these 14 guys that? >> i think that basically i have really high confidence the supreme court will eventually uphold the bulk of the so-called travel ban. it's legally not that difficult. >> it seems simple to have say over immigration and you've got the argument in terms of where exactly his rights fall about

people at airports denied visas. >> i think it's a first amendment challenge for religious freedom and whether or not a temporary pause on and the grand from six countries that have a majority must population can be cared arise as a religious stand. >> we saw the judge in hawaii site a lot of statements as well. we will see if those come up tomorrow. probably they will. appreciate your insights. thanks a lot. elizabeth: here is a live look outside of paris were supporters of the french presidential front runner emanuel macron are gathering. we will have more i'm not. -- more on that.

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elizabeth: we are seven minutes away from the polls closing. you can see folks in rants since they wait for the polls to close. the official word of who won the second round of the elections. national elections framed around appealing to voters for the future. the debate can often turn out to be the fear is that the president was seen for terror attacks in recent months. national security concerns in

france have underpinned the presidential election. joining us now to discuss the separate dynamic, the author of terror in france. i want to ask you the very poignant question. the fear of terror, what role do they play in this election? >> well, most pundits have believed the french presidential election would be hostage on the terror attacks because we have 240 people killed because that jihads e. terrorism between january 2015 when there is an attack and recently this policeman who was down. over the last six months, except for the unfortunate policemen, there was no attack. there was no successful attack. therefore, the jihadists were unable to push their agenda, which is to say how provocative attacks were that this would boost the extreme right vote in reaction.

this is the reason why marine le pen did not come first in the first round and choose fix acted to us of course. elizabeth: on that note, sir, if i may, the more moderate candidate, emanuel macron is supposed to be that it her. we are waiting for the results to come in. he's really touted globalization and open borders. so our french voters concerned about that? >> the issue is not really about opening borders and it's mainly about jobs. i believe that many people who voted in le pen were concerned because they have lost their jobs, because they just couldn't adjust to what is now the requirements of the postindustrial world. therefore the issue is an issue of fluidity of the economy if

you wish because the system is very perfected. this is one of the main issues. actually, the borders are not that open to friends. we got almost no refugee from the middle east as opposed to germany. when you look at the terrorists, boasted those who perform the attacks in france were not people who come from unfortunately they were french citizens. they were french born. they may have come from immigrant families, but some of them were french converts. elizabeth: i'm so sorry that i have to interrupt you. that is all the time we have for this. i appreciate you coming on of course. more news on the election coming up right at the break. thank you so much. to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you.

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movantik may interact with them causing side effects. why hold it in? have your movantik moment. talk to your doctor about opioid-induced constipation. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ..

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leland: a fox news alert as the polls have closed in france, live pictures screen left from the louvre in downtown paris where supporters of center-left candidate emmanuel macron have gathered, clearly excited by the exit polls that have been leaked over the past few hours. it's been a hard-fought race against his far-right component. elizabeth: marine le pen campaigned on a france first message. low turnout could help her chances today. emmanuel macron is a 39-year-old pro-business centrist who backs a stng