we have a lot of media news every week to get in and we try to shove in as much as we can. back here next sunday, see you then with the latest buzz. [♪] eric: president trump return together white house last night. ending his 9-day trip to the middle east and europe. this first as commander-in-chief. but not you president spaces a long list of political and policy challenges here at home. welcome to "america's news headquarters," i'm eric shawn. arthel: i'm arthel neville. the president declaring the trip a home run after i wide ca -- ar winding it up with a contentious sum it over climate change.

but the controversy over alleged links between russia and the trump campaign that's grabbing headlines this morning. kristen fisher is live on the north lawn. what is the president saying? reporter: president trump is returning from what is widely hailed to a successful foreign trip to the same problems plaguing him when he left 9 days ago. that's a barrage of negative reports. president trump is turning his attention to the source of those reports, the leakers. he said whenever you see the words "sources say" in the fake news media and they don't mention names, it's possible they don't exist, but are made up by fake writers. fake news is the enemy. here is homeland security secretary john kelly. >> it's john ray just.

i don't know why people do it. it jeopardizes investigation and puts people's lives in jeopardy. i don't know why people do it, but they do. that's the world we live in. reporter: these kinds of attacks from the administration against the media and against leakers will only intensify. as the investigation into russian interference into the election continues. arthel: what's on tap for the president this week. reporter: senate republicans struggling to come up with their own version for healthcare reform. and the president's budget. this is the first time the president is back in town since his official budget is rolled out. but the senate republicans said it's dead on arrival. >> the senate and the house write their own budget.

but it does reflect the president's goal. i agree with those goals but i would take a different approach. >> i don't think you make america great again by cutting medical research to its lowest level in 12 years. i don't think you make america great again by saying to merits it will be more expensive to borrow money for student loans. reporter: the decision on whether to stay in the paris climate accord will come next week. and he needs to name a new director to the f.b.i., and that could happen next week as well. eric: the president tweeted the trip was quote a great success for america. hard work, he said. there is another view from berlin where german chancellor angela merkel had a stark message for her nation. the german leader saying quote the times on which we can fully

count on others are somewhat over. as i experienced in the past few days. that is why i can only say we europeans must take our destiny into our own hand. this after president trump split with theoer seven nations in nato. what does the chancellor's comments mean? joining me from jerusalem today, john bolton. is this a tearing apart of the 70-year-old atlantic alliance? or is it a recognition that europe has to do more when it comes to facing the threats like russia or radical islamic terrorism? john: i don't think it' the end of the alliance. chancellor merkel has said this before. her ire is directed against the united states on the paris climate agreement and against

prime minister theresa may of the united kingdom who joined with mountain * on many key issues involving immigration and refugees. the president hasn't made a decision on the paris agreement yet. i thought it was extraordinarily unusual for the g-7 to have a communique that isolated one of it members. it never happened before on any significant issue. what chancellor merkel referring to as part of the theology. you can believe that there is global warming and you can believe that it's in some substantial part caused by human activity. but you do not have to believe the policy approach of the paris accord is the right way to go. like its predecessors it involves a heavy element. greater government control over the economy and greater use of

the institutions of global couldr governance. i reject both of those. this is a problem of european theology. park * has it been challenged as the way it's being challenged now by this president? >> not only by this president, but by the decision of the voters of the united kingdom to leave the european entirely, that's even more of a shock to their theology than president trump. i think they are threatened. one of the reasons the european union is in trouble with the notion that national governments are the problem in europe and the way to avoid conflict is to eliminate national governments. that's what she is continuing to push for. i think there is great resentment against that. if you look at unilateral decisions she has made in the past two years about the admission of refugees. she alienated a lot of

governments within the european government it sell who weren't consulted on her decisions. there is a german election coming up. this is what a lot of this has to do with. i think also let's be honest. she was stung as were many other european leaders by the president reaching in public to their failure to meet their own commitments to spend 2% of their gross national product on defense. this is the kind of thing for years american administrations, democrat and republican alike have pushed for europeans to meet their commitments to share the burdens of nato fully and it has had no effect whatever. it's entirely the right thing to do. maybe they were upset by it. maybe they should stop relying on the united states. eric: yo you raise a great poin.

28 nato nations, 23 don't paper, they don't pony up that 2%. this is not just some small poor members. major nato allies, france, turkey, germany, there is germany with merkel's riches. italy, the czech republic, our neighbor to the north, canada and spain. supposedly the secretary-general nato says maybe three more nations will come up to 2% over the next year or so. isn't it astounding they aren't pulling their weight? what would you say to angela merkel. they are not even paying the 2% for that. john: i think the primary threat to nato's toll daughter comes from europe. the 2% of gnp, and also going to

the e.u. theology. french governments over the years created a separate e.u. military capability. the more they try to go in that direction weren't more they say as they have unbelievably that peace in europe over the past half century has been because of the european union rather than nato. the more i think they say to americans, we'll do it on our own. a lot of americans will say, fine, go ahead and do it. i think the real problem is the european attitude, not donald trump's directness. eric: this must be a reaction to some of that. ambassador john bolton, thank you as always for joining us. arthel: a deadly shooting spree in southern mississippi.

will carr is following this developing story. what is the latest on this story? reporter: the suspect allegedly confessed to a local news tape report and it's all on camera. he snapped pictures, authorities arresting the suspect after he allegedly committed the largest massacre in the area that resident can remember. 8 people shot dead in three locations. >> what's next for you? >> my intentions was to have the guy killed. i ran out of bullets. reporter: authorities say he was involved in a domestic dispute with family members.

that led him to respond to the house they were in. >> he seemed lucid. he knew he was in trouble. he seemed desperate. he kept talking about how much he loved family and he loved god. and how jesus is the only answer.ere were some things he d that didn't track with the situation that was there. reporter: the governor mississippi releasing a statement on social media which states every date men and women who wear the badge make some sacrifice to protect us and serve their community. i thank the agencies for their hard work. it's unclear whether he knew the victims or planned the shootings in advance. it sent shock waves through the community. arthel: thanks, will.

eric: there has been another arrest in connection with man days shooting in manchester. british authorities say they have 12 suspects in custody, and the investigation is continuing. about 1,000 investigators and police we are told are working to track down any other accomplices who may still be at large. rick leventhal is in manchester right now. hi, rick. rick: it is a somber sunday here in saint anne square where thousands of people have come to pay their respects, adding flowers and candles and balloons and pausing to reflect and remember those lives horribly lost. british authorities are warning that more bombers in abedi's

network could be on the loose. abedi was captured on camera just before he detonated the bomb. authorities are asking the. you for help in tracing abedi's final movements. 12 possible acome plilts were busted during parade. police seized evidence and served 20 warrant. and they said they received a lot of clues. while the threat level has been downgrade from critical to severe. security is on high alert with extra police protection during this long bank holiday weekend. >> to be quite honest, i'm not afraid. i feel for the families of the

people who westerly lost loved one. we have to stand together and keep going. reporter: thousands of runners took part in the manchester run. it began with a moment of silence for the victims. this is a city still on guard for more pops trouble. crowds soundly paying their respects on this sunday afternoon. the "new york times" is pretty overwhelming. rick, thank you. arthel: in washington thousands of motorcyclists are paying tribute to fallen servicemen and women with the rolling thunder ride for freedom of. we are going to take you there in just a moment. meanwhile if the president's budget proposal raises eyebrows for potentially under funding

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eric: an amber alert in tennessee has been canceled after a mother and children are found safe after being kidnapped. police identified him and he's still on the loose. a crowd is growing in portland, oregon where two men were stabbed to death. the city's mayor called those two-men heroes. their accused killer jeremy joseph christian snils custody and making his first court appearance tuesday. thousands of passengers facing long lines on british airways after a computer failure yesterday. arthel: president trump's

proposed budget calls for enough money to build 75 mills of wall. building the even fire wall would cost $21 billion. but would it be enough to keep the border secure. what is the most effective tool or tools needed to help border agents do their jobs, and how does a border wall factor into that equation? >> first of all, it's not just one thing. certainly a wall has value and a fence has value. the main requirement is achieving situational awareness. what a border wall will do in some heavily densely populated areas, high-traffic areas, it will provide the border patrol the ability to buy bark the tactical advantage of time. when you have the point of entry

to the point of assimilation. it could be a house. any time you can extend that time into minutes and hours. what it does is increase the probability of apprehension. and the inprobability of seizures. while the does play a part, along with technology and border patrol agents. there will never be a reef placement for the trained bordered patrol agents protecting the country. arthel: give us your take upon john kelly's outline for border patrolling success. >> i completely agree with secretary kelly and certainly commissioner and have sit right as it re-late to a combination of. things to include physical structures, vehicle barriers, technologies both in the air and subterranean. it's a mixture of that.

president trump in 25 january put out an executive order. one of those executive orders stated the agency for complete operational control. having situational awareness and knowing what's in the environment, daytime and nighttime and being able to understand information as it comes in from a variety of feeders is really important to be able to understand where to deploy and where not to deploy as it relates to reducing risk along the bored. the end state is complete operational control. first identify the 2006 fence act and with the enhancement in terms of technology, personnel and vehicle barriers and walls which are part of that equation, it gets the u.s. government and in particular the department towards achieving those goals.

arthel: do you think president trump will follow if the requirement you just laid out? >> i feel comfortable that the men and women within u.s. customs and bored protection are briefing the executive branch, and those career men and women have been doing this for a long period of time. they understand the border environment, they understand what the requirements are, they understand how to reduce risks. so i have full confidence in the administration's ability to do that. take care. eric? eric: president trump's revised travel ban faces an uncertain future. this after the 4th circuit court of appeals ruled against the order.

some wonder if it's a matter of time before it lands in the supreme court. will it? we'll talk about that with our next guest. it's the 30th edition of a fantastic event. take a look at that in our nation's capital. somber, serious, a great show of respect. it's rolling thunder revving up in washington to honor our country's fallen heroes. a live report from rolling thunder as fox news continues on this sunday. i count on my dell small business advisor

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the washington report senior adviser in santa monica matured kushner sat down wit russian ambassador last year to discuss a secret back channel communication with the kremlin. ellison barber is live at the details. what is the administration saying about the post today? yesterday, gary cohen, mcmaster largely avoided questions on the spirit today on "fox news sunday," dhs secretary

john kelly says he doesn't know if these allegations are true, but if they are true, he's more than fine with it. >> there are multiple ways to communicate back and forth is a good thing within a country and, particularly a country like russia. so it doesn't bother me. reporter: before president trump took office, kushner -- according to the "washington post," the president of hamas suggested adding up a secret communications channel between the transition team in moscow in using diplomatic facilities to do it. the "washington post" claims the fbi is interested in this meeting animating kushner had with an executive of a russian bank sanctioned by the u.s. there are other reports suggesting kushner failed to disclose at least two phone calls with ambassador sergey kislyak that allegedly took place between april and november of last year. kushner's attorney told fox news is on them is on them on top adviser participated in thousands of calls and have no

recollection of the cause as described. arthel: you know, some lawmakers are calling for the suspension of kushner's security clearance. what more do you know about that? >> dnc is a big one has called for an good at the very least at this point they say that it needs to be reviewed. listen to this. >> i do think there ought to be a review of his security clearance to find out whether you assert all, whether he was candid. if not, we can maintain the counter clearance. >> senator dick durbin is not exactly on board with that. >> this is a rumor at this point and whether something should be followed up on i will trust his judgment. reporter: and rigorous while this comment is for an enough russians are known to spread the u.s. monitors in an effort to confuse analysts feared arthel. arthel: ellison barber coming

thank you very much. >> president trump survives travel ban of six mostly muslim nations now seems to be a bit on shaky ground. the fourth circuit court dealing another blow to this last week decided not to reinstate it. as a result, the justice department has announced it will appeal to the supreme court. some experts say the high court to refuse to take that up in what could happen then and will it be upheld or shot down yet again? kimberly atkins, washington porter from the "boston herald" joins us now. kimberly, it was pretty strong on thursday. it was 10 to three. one judge writing that the ban drips with religious intolerance, and a miss and discrimination. is that fair? >> well, look him in the trump administration had urged courts to only look at the language of the second order, the revised one in determining whether there is a religious animus as the challenges allege. time after time, we see court declined to do that in looking at other information including

the president campaign trail statements, his call for a complete shutdown of muslim entry and other things to say the real reason for this was an attempt to ban must not miss. >> why would they include that? some people say that out of the realm of the legal language. >> well, the president does not and this is the governments argument, does have broad authority when it comes to immigration decision. but that authority is limited by the constitution of -- a tory language that prevents discrimination on the basis of religion the same way an employer can fire an apple employee for any reason or no reason at all. they can't fire the employee because the employee is jewish. their limitations to that power and the courts keep finding the president stepped over those that violated the constitution with a religious animus. >> the decision, the order says

the administration doesn't discriminate on religious issues. it deals with terror. it doesn't deal with being a month-long period it deals with aid from countries with no government, for example where there are sufficient if guards to protect a potential terrorists from getting on an airplane pretty now, microsoft manchester bomber who flew from libya and went to turkey and then bombed and killed people in manchester. >> right. the argument by the government is that this is an emergency for national security, but the courts have been losing that battle and the courts to point out, for example, the six nations were targeted by this order don't include countries like saudi arabia, where we know that there are problems with terrorism, but it's not narrowly tailored enough industry they be added into the president's own words give a strong sense that the plaintiffs in this case are likely to succeed on the merits in their claim that this is

really meant to be discrimination on the basis of religion. eric: some people think the judge is going to far. an editorial this week saying judges are now ignoring the law to make a political point. that is an excuse for the judiciary to succeed the authority because this president's name is trump. they will have to prevent the judiciary from harming constitutional powers that this president for a future one may need to protect america. what he think will happen if this does get to the supreme court? >> it's not a slam dunk case for the president. one or two orders, president barack obama dealing on the issue of immigration to grant legal status to millions of people living here illegally and also his climate change order that was struck down by the supreme court, too. the court is not afraid to step up and say about, the president has broad powers that there are

limits to it. eric: and says therefore -- >> my gut says the decision will be likely fall with anthony kennedy, the swing voter of the court if the court -- if the justices in particular think they can sway him towards their side. that will make it more likely that the cord take-up the case sooner rather than later. they can wait for the final decision to make their way through the appellate court so they can jump in now and if it seems anthony kennedy might lean towards ruling against the justice that may make it more likely. tree into his your gut? >> that is my gut. eric: and a timetable when this will happen? >> depends on the trump administration will file. they haven't said when. even the court can take it up pretty quickly, put it on the docket for next turn in october or way.

eric: you just use a fancy word i don't know. >> sirsi ra. it's a nice legal term is lawyers like to use. eric: thank you. we learn something new everyday. thank you for joining us. >> good to see you, too. arthel: okay, kimberly. proud american as their hash tag. rolling under holding it 30th annual ride for freedom in washington. the event attracts thousands held in honor of to create awareness of pow and mia servicemembers. garrett tenney is live in the nation's capitol where it is raining, but that does not seem to be slowing down the writers. tell us about it. reporter: well, and arthel, the ring can dampen your clothes but is not dampening the spirits are rolling thunder is. it is incredible to see what this event has come. there were 2500 motorcycles.

you can find that on a single lock in the city. in total, as many as 900,000 riders are expected to take part in today's event. barry gold star family and friends in every state in the country to honor those who sacrificed their lives. organizers say even after 30 years, their mission hasn't changed. >> that's why we do this because our government has forgotten. they've always accounted for money. they've accounted for their equipment, but they've never accounted or those missing in action. and we want that to change. >> for a lot of folks, today is also about remembering those who have sacrificed their lives in honoring veterans as a whole to some person told me a little while ago that noise, that

sounds like the sound of freedom is hard to disagree with that today, arthel. arthel: very nice. garrett tenney live in our nation's capitol in men and women in the military today. >> president trump putting pressure on the nato allies and the overseas trip telling them they've got to pay up, pay their fair share, which a lot of them are not. how is that going? general jack keane will be there to tell us next. some extreme weather in the south but more of a weekend. softball size hail. look how big those things are. tornadoes are sadly also touching down. does that look like a frown? coming up. >> i know my dad picks him up and it's bigger than he's ever seen in his lifetime and he is 77 years old.

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eric: some pretty severe weather battering the midwest and plains this memorial day weekend. those are baseballs. they are soft on size hail. listen to them. several tornadoes were also spotted there causing some damage. there is a powerful lightning storm in oklahoma bringing rain expected to continue throughout the day. it asks you where the service is lens and flash floods. >> i will tell you a big difference over the last year, money has actually starting to pour into nato from countries that would not have been doing what they are doing now had i not been elected.

i can tell you that the money is starting to fall. arthel: calling out other nato countries yesterday in sicily. this ongoing spot concerns the 2014 agreement among alliance members to work toward the goal of contributing 2% of gross domestic product to military spending. so is the money actually pouring in? let's ask jack keane, former army vice chief of staff and chairman of the two study of four also a fox news military analyst, always nice to have you. >> glad to have you. transfer after calling out nato leaders last week, the money is now pouring in. is this in part because of the 2014 pledge for the countries agreed to stop cutting their military spending and start working towards increasing it to the 2% of their gdp? how do you see it? >> is true.

when they are all driving toward that goal, the president statement is a little misleading because it gives the viewer they are the thought that there is some kind of nato defense fund and we are all contributing to it. at least that's what he was implying. that is not the case. money goes and each country's defense -- it any imagine the amount. 2% of their gross domestic product is what is the goal of the nato members. only five have reached that goal. united state reached it immediately because we've always been spending more than 2% of gdp, about 2.6% right now. for other nations along with us. there has been some movement and i do believe the president should get some credit as he took on himself they are that he was a let date, he's been harping on this. he did it in the campaign and people paid attention. there is some movement towards that goal. it is not his goal, remember.

the collective goals of the 20th members, now 29 members want to make her of being a part of nato. i do think that this time next year will see some other countries, four or five more that is not the goal. arthel: understanding that focuses on military spending, especially in that titan time in radical islamic terrorists being able to reach and radicalized young women in then in their homes through the internet. >> that is certainly taken place in nato country. to step up and deal with islamic terrorists and to be frank about it. as a result, the safe haven for isis, which is the sponsorship of all of those attacks still at this in syria and the president of nato, while donald trump was

visiting nato, he written article in "the wall street journal" saying islamic terrorism threatens their values and their freedom and very way of life. but in the same article, he said they would not commit combat troops on the ground in the syrian campaign. that is absolutely outrageous after hundreds of people in those countries have been killed, they are not willing to risk the lives of the soldiers to protect their own citizens by taking down a safe haven. nato has a long way to go if there will truly stepped up here. transfer the talk about the president's trip in general. what is your take on the first official foreign trip, style, substance. >> well. >> welcome it with was content heavy to be certain. a lot of certainty visiting three of the great religions in the world. but the most significant part of the trip was at the beginning. not only did the president revitalize the the president

revitalize the relationship of the senate arabs and the israelis, he ended, and let's use the word from the obama administration. he reset the table because he reversed the obama policy of appeasement and accommodation with iranians. he stood there in front of 55 liters for the middle east. that alone was unique. he called out the iranians as the strategic threat to the region and appealed to them to partner with him in an alliance to stand up in counter the iranian threat and also to counter the radical islamic threat which is living among them. that is true foreign policy accomplishment by this president and deserves credit aura. >> you think saudi arabia will follow-up with the discussions they had with president trump while he was over there? >> absolutely. arthel: general keane, thank you very much. thank you for your service to our country.

eric: general candice told us about the wake of the attack and they are on alert. this memorial day weekend and some frayed nerves and the busiest airports. we will tell you about that straightahead. sion is a tangle sion is a tangle of multiple symptoms. ♪ that's why there's trintellix, a prescription medication for depression. trintellix may help you take a step forward in improving your depression. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens and young adults. do not take with maois. tell your healthcare professional about your medications, including migraine, psychiatric and depression medications, to avoid a potentially life-threatening condition. increased risk of bleeding or bruising may occur, especially if taken with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin or blood thinners. manic episodes or vision problems may occur in some people.

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eric: there is. one of the nation's busiest airports on one of the busiest travel weekends of the year. a terminal at newark airport was evacuated over a suspicious package. that turned out to be a pressure cooker. this has security was tight across the country. brian and his life in new york city times square which has been targeted a potential terrorist before. hi, brian. reporter: hi, rick. there is heightened security here in times square. what happened a couple weeks ago with the driver of rampaging and join a young girl. that was a terrorist act, but some rain we've seen terrorist utilize, that sort of tack tick. that happened in manchester. some people are on edge. ultimately at newark airport, a paper bag with a pressure cooker

was left by a trash can. that caused a partial vacuum nation of terminala. it was determined not to be a device, but there were concerns this could've been a dry run by someone testing security according to "the new york post." all of that, speaking of airport security, we've seen a recent ban of all electronic large devices, laptops and tablets in the readers from 10 specific airports in the middle east on all flights originating from those airports to the u.s. the department of homeland security secretary john kelly told our chris wallace today that he is inching about expanding that be in a bulbous electronic devices, forcing passengers to check those devices. he is thinking about it and in that ban to all flights entering the u.s. >> there is the real threat against aviation. that is really the thing they are obsessed with the

terrorists, the idea of knocking down an airplane in flight, particularly the u.s. carrier and folks, people. it is real. >> kelly also said dhs bite and likely will adopt tougher screening practices nationwide. the tsa is enacting tougher procedures that tenuous airports requiring passengers to remove stuff from luggage is. the message here is passengers and travelers need to remain vigilant. eric: that is of course good advice. brian, thank you.in arthel: we will have more in a moment. kick around. strictly professionals. best commercial van residual value according to alg and starting at just $25,995. mercedes-benz. vans. born to run.

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>> that does that for us. we will be at 4:00 eastern. >> and at 6:00 eastern on this memorial day sunday. leland: our nation will never forget this weekend we remember all the men and women who paid the ultimate sacrifice to keep our country safe and free. elizabeth: proud americans across the country taking part in parades, church services in the wilds of holiday week including her in washington were rolling thunder motorcyclists are making their way to the lincoln memorial across the potomac river from arlington cemetery. ♪