welcome to fun city. paul: all right. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel, thanks to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot, and we hope to

>> there is plenty to suggest his team is well on the way toward meeting that goal. a number of big names out there. one of them drawing a little bit of interest. in particular former representative rogers of michigan. he has been endorsed by a group of current and former fbi agents. rogers himself is a former special agent. for his part, the president spent in lynchburg, virginia but on the way down to liberty where be the way he addressed about 50,000 people he said about this -- the search that is, he said, it shouldn't take long to wheedling down the list. >> before you saudi, before departure? >> outstanding people very well known. >> before the trip, possibly?

>> even that is possible. >> can we -- >> now, in case you're wondering, look, my sources simply say it's highly unlikely the president will pick someone solely from a political background arthel, although they quickly add the president is unpredictable. arthel: there's still folks up there on capitol hill floating their own ideas about who they think might be a good fit to lead the fbi. what do you have on that one? >> play it straight down the middle and then like you said, other folks that say, listen, there's a hyperpolitical environment that we are operating in and maybe it'll be smarter to pick someone that might get broad support from both sides of the political spectrum. merrick garland, you remember, right? he never got up or down vote by

the senate. lawmakers that think he would be a good compromise candidate but not just democrats who believe that. >> the outcome of investigations ought not carry any taint or potential for taint, with respect to partisan affiliation. and i think in this instance there are a whole lot of options available. i think merrick garland would be a particularly good option given that he could have so much support from both sides of the aisle. >> i would strongly urge the administration to pick someone who is completely apolitical. one of the heighten responsibilities in the house intelligent committee is making sure that whoever comes in, this investigation by the bureau goes on unimpeded. >> now, suffice to say, never say never specially when it comes to events here in washington and in particular in this environment but still you would have to acknowledge that merrick garland would appear to be a long shot but if you want to drill down on his past positions, he just might be at the kind of compromise candidate

that could give broad support although again based on my conversations with folks, that would seem to be a very long shot. arthel: long shot, yeah. i would like to keep it 100. >> a hunet. >> perhaps to them. >> absolutely, kevin, thank you. >> you bet. eric: ballistic missile that landed in the sea near russia. japanese officials are saying this could be a new kind of longer-range missile. caroline, what type of details do we know about whether or not this is, indeed, a new type of missile? >> according to jeffrey lewis he told pentagon team this might be

a new intermediate missile. flew for about 30 minutes before it dropped in the sea of japan 60 miles from japan. a statement noted that's closer to russia than japan even. the missile was possibly showcased in pyongyang along with other dozen missiles in display. if you put it on a more normal trajectory, david wright calculates it could have a range of 2800 miles. that's absolutely horrifying to people living along the alaskan coastline. the farthest tip is 3,000 miles from north korea, eric. eric: if they potentially had this type of capability of hitting us, what is the trump administration saying about the latest missile test? >> un embassador nikki haley says if kim jong un wants to sit down with president trump, conducting a missile test is absolutely not the way to do it. here is embassador haley on nbc

of where the embassador goes from here? >> i think you have to get in kim jong un's head, he's in a state of paranoia, incredibly concerned about anything around him. this was a message to south korea after the election and so what we are going to do is continue to tighten the screws, he feels, he absolutely feels it and whether we are going to continue whether it's sanctions, press statements, anything that we have to do we are -- >> senator of alaska tells fox that he plans to introduce the legislation early next week that authorizes 20-ground base internet keptors antimissile systems aligned in alaska as well as california, a third more than what we have in the u.s. right now. eric: half an hour from now captain bob wells will be here on what the test means. good to see you, caroline. arthel: more than 100,000 organizations in 150 different countries still recovering from friday's massive global cyber-attack. among the targets government institutions like britain's

hospital network, germany's national railway and russia's foreign ministry and the list is expected to grow. now the fbi and nsa are working to find whoever is behind the ransom ware attack. >> this is to be the largest cyber extortion hack in history and might not be over. the attack can grow when people have to work tomorrow and start logging on computers. >> well, that's the concern that monday when everyone returns to the office that the -- this ransomware attack will be even larger. >> this all begin on friday hitting hospitals in england, rail companies in germany and fedex. hackers reportedly exploited loopholes and created a virus called wana cry and locked computer systems and encrypted files and demanded hundreds of

dollars in exchange for those files. it impacted 150 countries and at least 100,000 organizations. the director says the attack is unprecedented. >> we are running around 200 global operations against cyber crime each year but we've never seen anything like that. we have seen the rise of ransom becoming cyber threat, i think, but this isn't something that we haven't seen before. the global reach is inprecedented. >> experts are urging to install the latest windows update because there's a security patch to fix loopholes. they released back in march. microsoft says right now they are working with customers and also releasing updates for customers running on older systems. security experts told the associated press this hack happened because of a perfect storm of condition including the fact that these hackers used a weponized exploit seemingly created by the nsa and leaked

online last month. the white house is now planning for an emergency meeting. sources are telling reuters president trump ordered homeland security adviser to hold meeting friday night and evaluate this attack. arthel: ellison barber in washington. thank you. eric: flow of illegal immigrants has slowed dramatically since president trump told office but that's not stopping him from pushing ahead from signature promises. the wall. they are prepare to go award contracts to build the border wall in the first prototypes will be soon on display to see. we talked to one of companies that's putting the bid to build that wall. >> anywhere from 20 to $70 billion, one big question is where is the funding going to come from, last night judge jena

nie asked on major promises. >> are you going to build that wall? >> there's no question about that. >> the finalist will soon be announced and they'll be able to build prototypes. one company in the running dark poles technology which wants to build a smart wall with detection fibers built in and underneath. >> so where we can't get a wall built because of terrain or environmental reason, i think having some type of sensor. >> central american immigrants crossing the border illegally from méxico to the united states has dropped dramatically. >> back in october, november, we

had 750 and 900 people a day, oh occasional a thousand and right now we are averaging about 150, 145 on a daily basis. >> border authorities attribute that to the support they're receiving from the trump administration and from news coverage of the immigration bus that's been going on across the country. eric. eric: interesting development. thank you. arthel: okay, eric, the investigation into russian meddling during last year's election now hanging in the ballots after the firing of fbi director james comey. so where does the probe go from here and will an independent prosecutor eventually take center stage? we will have more on this straight ahead.

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schumer, the democrat had tough choices for sessions calling for him to simply to resign. >> he has a much higher obligation, he didn't tell the truth about meeting with russians so he rescued himself, now he seems to be violating that recusal, that would seem on its face to be part of this and, look,i call for him to step down when he didn't tell the truth about the russians because it's the highest law enforcement in the land. if the actions last week make all the more reason that he should not be attorney general. eric: it's getting tough in that down and judy miller is a washington, old washington hand that knows firsthand about that. she's a fellow at the manhattan institute, pulitzer-prize winning author and journalist and fox news contributor. you said comey was the wrong man for the job. now he doesn't have the job now. what about the attorney general?

>> look, i think i went onto say that even though many democrats had argued that he was the wrong man for the job after his press conferences about hillary clinton, they're now saying he's the perfect man for the job and they are attacking his firing, his dismissal and saying as you just heard chuck schumer say that even attorney general has to resign. look, i think what's happening here is you see a reflection of our increasingly triballized and polarized politics. democrats are lining up solidly in favor of comey and against dismissal and republicans are begin to go split and this is what donald trump has to worry about because those senators who were up for reelection next year are were worried about the fact that the firing of mr. comey is

hugely unpopular in america and some of them have very tough races and you're beginning to see some splitting and some questions being raised, for example, by the head of the senate intelligence committee who said that he was very troubled by both the timing and the reason given for comey's firing. eric: you're talking about north carolina senator richard burr, he has been a straight era when it comes to this. >> right. eric: chuck schumer is calling not to vote on success or, don't even have a vote unless a special prosecutor is named, minimal chances of that? >> at this point, eric, it has been so crazy this year and everything we said never could have happened possibly happened or could happen, i'm not making predictions but what i do think that we are going to have a real fight over virtually everything in the house and senate because of polarized.

this is the problem for mr. trump, he made a lot of promises and how easy it would be to do and i think that all of this is going to -- i don't see any of this, any of what he wants to do getting through as long as the house and senate are deeply divided over whether or not jim comey should have been fired. now, the administration is hoping that once they nominate someone to replace mr. comey we will just be able to move on as senator grassley said but frankly, i don't see that happening. eric: you made a point kellyanne conway was on the fox news channel earlier today, the media -- they are focusing on this issue and they are not focusing on jobs or infrastructure or any other proposals. you see a real possibility that the policy from the white house is going to get blown because of these investigations and the continuing attention on any

possible russian interference or cooperation? >> right. but in all -- with all due respect, this is a really serious issue. i mean, the russians have tried for many years to interfere in our politics, but in the last election they actually did it and many senators, i think, on both sides of the aisle and congressman too and women believe that we simply must get to the bottom of this and the vehicle for that was going to be the fbi because we saw that the house investigation already the intelligence committee investigation ran into trouble and now the senate intelligence committee has been issuing subpoenas that we are not sure whether or not people are going to respond and show up for them, so most people would put in their faith for honest and unbiased investigation into the hands of the fbi. now, that investigation has been possibly compromised by the firing of mr. comey no matter what you think of him, the

investigation is what counts and that's what's been called into question now. eric: you talk about the seriousness of this, it gets to the very tenants of our democracy. the foundation of this country. >> it does. eric: jim clapper earlier today, let me play the sound bite, he thinks the checks and balances of our nation are under assault and blames the president, he says assaulting the institutions of this country. here is what he said. >> there was no evidence of any collusion included in that report, that's not to say there wasn't evidence, there could have been, might be, i don't know in the investigation. i did not know there was a form investigation or addressing potential political collusion between the trump campaign and the russians. we are we are a couple of months he said there's no evidence and now he says he doesn't know,

finally, your thoughts. >> right, right. well, president trump jumped on that and said, you see there's no evidence, this is fake news. i think what clapper was trying to do is walk back that assertion and explain to the american people why he might not have known about evidence that possibly existed, but as long as we have someone like mr. clapper saying that our institutions are under attack because they're being challenged by mr. trump and republicans -- eric: do you agree with that? >> we will have a very tough fight ahead. i do agree with him. yes, i do. i do. i think it's fair because when you look at how president trump operates, that's what he attempts to do. he attempts to discredit those who disagree with him, whether it's the fake media as he calls us, or judges who rule against him, so-called judges, systemically he has criticized obstacles to what he wants to do. now, if congress lets him get away with that, i think we do

have an institutional challenge to worry about, but i don't think the republic is all that weak and people will get up to kind of do the right thing and proceed with this investigation. eric: the view from judy miller this sunday afternoon. always good to see you. >> thank you, eric. eric: arthel. arthel: emmanuel macron sworn in, the challenge that is lie ahead as he seeks closer ties with the european union. plus interviews well under way for a new fbi director after the firing of james comey. a look at the eight candidates la quinta presents "how to win at business." step one: point decisively with the arm of your glasses. abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business.

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we know that those close to comey have a different take, also a troubling take on that dinner conversation. so i'm not sure you could prove the case based on this, but if there are tapes, of course, that would be the best evidence of what took place. if exist, congress needs to get them. arthel: calling on president trump to turn over any tapes he may have of conversations with james comey saying it's the only way to know whether the president obstructed justice or demanded a loyalty from the fbi director. meanwhile the search for comey's replacement continues with the justice department interviewing eight candidates so far. here is republican senator of nebraska weighing in on the process. >> there's been a lot of politicization going on at the department of justice over the last five to eight, nine years as well. but there should be lots of insulation from the career civil servants and the leadership of

the justice department from political decision-making at the white house. arthel: joining us now jim banks of indiana u veterans affairs committees, congressman, good to have you here. >> great to be with you. arthel: thank you, starting with this, do you think there should be a special prosecutor or commission to probe the russian allegations and do you believe doj can work independently nonpolitically as senator says it ought to be allowed to do so? >> we are a long ways away from calls for a special prosecutor. while the fbi continues their investigation which appears to be working very well independent of all of the political noise that is going on around the fbi, the men and women that make up the fbi will continue investigation under way and i have full faith that that investigation will carry

through. arthel: no independent prosecutors in your opinion right now? >> i think we are a long ways away from that being a relevant conversation. meanwhile, there's a bipartisan committee in congress that continues to investigate allegations about the election and the president's campaign ties to russia last year. we need to allow that bipartisan committee in a nonpartisan fbi to do their job before there would be a relevant case for an independent prosecutor. arthel: you heard judy miller now people not wanting to show up before the senate committee, so there's still questions whether or not this can be handled inside of a congress, but let's move on for a moment. i want to get your gut reaction, congressman, when you first read president trump's tweet about mr. comey, hope that there are no tapes of their dinner conversation, do you find anything troubling about the

turn of events after the tweet or potential criminal implications that could be at play? >> the tweet is -- is troubling, i suppose, to use words. overall it's another distraction, an unnecessary distraction from fulfilling the agenda that -- arkansas but the -- arthel: but the president put it out there. >> it is an unfortunate tweet. the president was justified in firing the fbi director, the timing was very unfortunate. the tweet leaves more questions to be answered by this president. the president will do all of us the american people a favor by explaining better the timing of the firing but it's time -- it's time to move forward. the president can help us move forward by helping answer those unanswered questions.

that's what the voters are looking for, american people are looking for republican voters -- >> absolutely. >> the president will turn to what's at hand quickly address the american people and explain himself better than what he has so far so we can get back on track. arthel: sure, i think the american people want more policy and less politics. i ask you if there are tapes should the president turn them over to congress? >> absolutely. if there are -- if there are tapes, then those tapes should be handed over both to the fbi for their investigation and for the bipartisan congressional investigation as well. if there aren't tapes, the white house should confirm that there aren't tapes and we can quickly move onto what matters which is solving the problems that this country faces, that's what i'm focused on. that's why i ran for congress last year. the president can help us achieve that agenda by answering those questions so that we can quickly move on. arthel: i see your point

congressman, in the meantime though until the president answers those questions directly as you're calling for, there's still seems to be lots of speculation surrounding the russia probe. do you feel confident that president trump will be vindicated at the end of this? >> i hope so and it's my expectation that the president will continue to comply with both the fbi and the congressional investigations so we can get to the bottom of the very question, the acting fbi director just testified a few days ago before the congress that so far there's been no interference with the investigation by the white house and any of the administration officials, so that being said from the acting director it's my anticipation and expectation that the president will continue to cooperate so we can get to the bottom at the matters on hand and move back up in fulfilling the president and congress needs to move forward to move our country forward and solve the problems that the voters turn to the republicans

to solve. arthel: do you think we will have an fbi director and he or she turn up the heat in the russian investigation? president trump says he wants to get to the bottom of the investigation. >> it's my hope that the president will move swiftly and move for a nonpartisan figure to lead the fbi and restore the integrity of the institution. i agree and seems to believe that -- believe that a nonpolitical figure would be best to repair the damage done at the fbi to move tinstitution forward. arthel: do you have any favorites on the list so far? >> there are several good names that are a part of the list but i would agree that the unique circumstances at hand that a nonpartisan figure who isn't an elected official, to are you pair the institution, the integrity of the institution of the fbi which would also make the fbi investigation into the

russian issues of the election year, it would also make that investigation have credibility when it's resolved so again that we can move on to the issues that are most important to americans to solve the problems that we face in this country. that's my hope and expectation. the president will move swiftly this week so we can quickly move on. arthel: congressman jim banks, thank you. >> thank you. eric: political outsider emmanuel macron has sworn in becoming the youngest president in the country's history andnation that's been hit repeatedly with islamic attacks and needs to find a way out of france's economic sluggish pace. >> for 39-year-old political outsider view today reform the french economy and to restore france's standing in the world. ♪ >> emmanuel macron is a former

investment banker, economy minister, the first french president to be elected from outside of france's two mainstream political parties. macron is unapologetic supporter of the european union an will meet with angela merkel monday. despite macron outsider status he's no populist and painted a picture today of a french economy that will need to embrace and grow with technology and that will need to be open to the world. macron's message today to the french people seem to be that they should embrace the future but embrace with french values. >> the french people have always known thousand find the energy, the spirit of profound change. that's where we stand. it's for this mission that i

would have our people. >> despite being elected by a massive majority defeating marine la pen on may seventh, macron inherits a fractured country with deep divisions over france's role in europe and on immigration. he will have to court voters again in the coming weeks with france holding parliamentary elections on june. >> eric. eric: thanks, conor. impressive inauguration. the french know how to do it right, why? cuisine, cheese, presidential ceremonies. arthel: you made my want wine and cheese. when we come back, we are going to talk about north korea sending mixed signals firing another missile into the sea as diplomat insist the country is open to discussions with the

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schedule a checkup with your doctor to learn your four health numbers, and start taking control of your health today. it could save your life. cigna. together, all the way. eric: north korea answering those demands to abandon or freeze its weapon program, firing another ballistic missile. this one shot 430 miles before landing on the sea near russia and it comes as dais after shanghai composite south korea elected a new president. might be willing to come to the negotiating table with the united states. embassador nikki haley. >> if his conditions are right, we will seek with the trump administration.

>> having a missile test is not a way to sit down with the president because he's not absolutely not going to do it. until he meets our condition, we are not sitting down with him. >> what can those conditions be, bob well joins us. captain, good to see you. can there be any conditions for a member of the administration sit-down with the north korean diplomat? >> i think nikki haley speaks clearly. i think there's two signals, defiance from the north koreans as well as the determination by the united states. the conditions will be set by diplomacy. i think we have quite a ways to go. eric: what would you like to see, what do they have to do before we can start any talks if that's possible at all? >> i think stability in the korean peninsula is a goal. i think a diplomacy that's been established with the president's

diplomacy with xi jinping is important. today in beijing, not surprisingly we have not only china and president xi but we also have vladimir putin both in beijing looking at their rogue initiative and provided comment with regard to recklessness of north korea action. eric: you say that and that may not be a good combination. you have kim jong un flipping off president xi at the same time missile landed 60 miles from russia, that could be too close for comfort for vladimir putin. >> it is too close to comfort. that particular missile drop area in the sea of japan or 60 nautical miles were something that we were reminded in the bush administration. you look

at the winds from the southwest and northeast, the southwest winds were in the season right now but if there was not a yield but certainly a missile interception a lot of the fallout would head into the russian federation. eric: what do you think would happen then if a missile fall-out would hit russian federation? >> i think there would be urgent national security meeting at the un security council. direct diplomacy as it continues to go with china and also with the russians. i think secretary of state tillerson has got educate right with regard to strategic patience with north korea is over. i think he spoke for the united states and certainly the outcome of a north korean missile test joined together with strong position with regard to nuclear weapons certainly provides the sum of all fears, possibility of

nuclear proliferation as well as intercontinental missile that has a war head on it. eric: if they can get it on the missile, some estimates say they can reach the u.s. within four years and almost get to some areas of hawaii. meanwhile the type of security council on tuesday, there's going to be a meeting. the japanese have called that. what can they do? they have been dealing this for 15, 20 years. how do you think -- can it be resolved with a combination of stricter sanctions if at all possible and finally do you think china will actually really step up to the plate and even if they though would kim jong un even listen or being for defiant? >> if you look at a time horizon specially listening to leaders in the region, prime minister abe, the new president of south

korea and president xi and vladimir putin and finally the united states with mr. trump as well as secretary of state tillerson. i think a long-term goal of peace and stability that could be including district takes with north korea is something that could be within reach. i do think though there's a brand-new context. you look at the diplomatic, political as well as economic elements of power that have been demonstrated in response to the dpr case missile testing as well as the military national command authority response with the joint task force or the republic of korea working on the ground forces side trying to get an established deterrence. eric: 28,000 u.s. troops close to dmz and let's see what happens at the security council

if, indeed, the north koreans will listen. captain, always good to see you. >> thank you very much, eric. eric: of course, arthel. arthel: families of victims are not missing words and hope a dose of honesty can save lives

arthel: new trend in america's deadly opioid epidemic, families of the victims lost to the terrible drugs are trying something different to raise the alarm about the horrible discourage that took their family members. bryan joins us. bryan, what are they writing? >> mother's day is not an easy day for everyone and for stephanie aswalt this is the first. he died in his apartment of heroin overdose. it's not one thing that participants would include in children obituary. >> on january 27, 2017 our beautiful son andrew died of an overdoes of heroin, he was 23 year's old. no parent, no parent should ever

have to bury their child. >> more parents are using start candor in their children's obituary in an effort to reach out to families struggling in silence, feeling shame and embarrassment. >> people have to stop seeing it as dirty little secret because it's everywhere, it's just everywhere. so the more people who are honest about what is going on out there, the more attention it can get. >> andrew's addiction began after being prescribed oxycodone. >> since he had kept it such a secret to all of his friends here, i just -- i feel like i outed him in a way and so it was

momentary. >> the obituary had impact immediately, strangers, other participants who lost kids to addiction came to andrew's funeral to support and thank the aswalts for their courage. >> if i have to yell, i will. whatever it takes, i'm just going to keep moving this thing forward. >> andrew's obituary included reminder that addiction does not discriminate. it's a disease and she remembers her son's big heart and love of music. arthel: i think the bravery and honesty will help other families fighting the deadly epidemic. thank you so much for that report. eric: thank thank you. arthel: and we will be right back. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness.

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tech: when your windshield trust safelite autoglass.. our exclusive trueseal technology means a strong, reliable bond. at safelite, we stand behind our work... because the ones you love, sit behind it. (parents whisper jingle) safelite repair, safelite replace. . greg: a 101-year-old differently day veteran jumping into a world record today, jumping into a world record 15,000 feet in the air eric. >> about unbelievable his name is -- hayes a great grandfather, just became the world's oldest skydiver, took a leap four generation of his family says first tried skydiving last year to celebrate 100th birthday 101, 38 days old broke the record. >> looks 80, 21 years younger

than he really is. >> what i meant hit 100 i will do it. >> back in an hour, happy mother's day we will see you hope to see you -- >> he happy mother's day 6 eastern arthel and i are back. >> this is a fox news alert i am bret baier in washington moments ago, breaking news that no one saw coming we learned that president trump has fired fbi director jim comey. >> you [bleep]. >> ♪ ♪ [applause] . greg: enough, enough. be hold. the