17,000 of them jumped off a bridge to start the duck derby yesterday. there they are. adoptive parents paying $5 each raising money for the boys and girls club. no word on who won the race. arthel: read that so well. reporter: the world strikes back with tough new economic sanctions and for now, even china is the biggest training partner is cracking down. >> president trump sane busy taking calls and holding meetings in new jersey not vacation. the deputy attorney general plan robert mueller to investigate interference in the 2016 campaign. >> a search for answers one day after the u.s. navy calls off a rescue mission for three marines still missing after the osprey crashed off for the coast of

australia. with that on the senate, where come to "america's news hq." welcome to -- >> and set of tough sanctions. unanimously moved. lauren blanchard with the very latest. >> ballistic missile test last month or the security council has imposed the toughest sanctions yet on the rogue nation while u.s. ambassador to the u.n. mikhail he says the resolution is a good start. she is still not ruling out other options. >> we hope that they stop this reckless activity, we hope you don't have to do anything. all russians have always been on the table and will continue to be on the table. reporter: ambassador healy said

they healy said the work healy said they work with china, one of north korea's largest trading partners on the sanctions. they then north korean experts including coal, iron, lead and seafood products and prohibit countries from increase in the number of north koreans working abroad. it will slash the north korean export revenue by $1 billion, a third of the country's total export revenues. the goal is to cut off the money kim jong codes uses to find the program. >> they have a big decision to make. they can either respond by pulling back and saying they are not a part of this fact tv anymore or they can see workers and continue to continue to keep up to strength. >> the foreign minister of china is urging his north korean counterparts to stop provoking the good will of the international community. he also said the u.s. and south korea need to stop increasing tensions and urged all nations to return to negotiations. by securing yes vote from china on the resolution, it is seen as

a big win for the trump administration because they have been reluctant to impose more sanctions on north korea. the president and his admin is nation will be watching closely to make sure the sanctions are full. >> big news this morning. a lot of big changes. appreciate it. later the show, foreign affairs correspondent will be providing more insight into the sanctions and potential impact. leland: we will wait for that appeared in the meantime, president trump tweedy not only about north korea, the leaks about the economy, making america great again among a lot of other things. attorney general jeff sessions valley to take action against lakers send reporters. kristin fisher in new jersey, the president home away from home for the next couple weeks. give us a sense here. do you notice a change in white house staff posted a crackdown on lakers?

>> no change just yet i would say yet, leland. that leland. i sent in the deputy attorney general rod rosen tiant appointed to special counsel address today in the first sunday show appearing. they get the leakers and the russians and their scones right around the time after weeks of president trump really going after his attorney general, accusing them of being weak and beleaguered. president trump praising him on twitter scene after many years of leaks in washington, it's great to see the attorney general taking action for national security, the tougher the better. today, rod rosenstein put parameters, rod rosen signed the parameters i'm not saying we are not going after journalists. we are going after the leakers themselves. if you break the law, no one is safe. >> we look at the facts and

circumstances. what was the potential harm caused on the circumstances and that is more important than who it is. we identify somebody no matter what their position the prosecution were prosecuted. >> including white house officials and members of congress. >> including anyone who breaks the law. >> to rush investigation will be attorney general downplay significant of the week. a second grand jury had been in washington said if that doesn't say anything about the likelihood of an indictment. he also addressed the president's declaration that prosecutors could really be looking not. it is hillary clinton's 30,000 plus e-mails. to that, when asked if he was viewed as i was a direct order coming from the president, here is his response. >> iv with the president has publicly is something he said publicly. the president wants to give orders, he does that privately and we provided to him. >> we tommy whether he's given

you any order? >> i won't but the president has not directed us to investigate particular people. that is not the way we operate. reporter: washington continues to be consumed by this investigation. in new jersey, with each reading about today? jobs, economy, stock market. that's what he wants to focus on at the beginning of this two-week long working vacation. he is stressing the word working pretty heavily, saying this is all part of some preplanned renovation taking place at the white house. leland: we did say he took out time to go crash a wedding there and say congratulations to the bride. reporter: and drive a golf cart. >> a red make america great again hot. we will check back with you. thank you. you will see the full exclusive

interview with rod rosen dean again at 2:00 p.m. eastern after the show. there is a lot there. great interview with chris wallace on the fox news channel. elizabeth: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell says he's going to can better a bipartisan approach to fixing upon the care. the window for repealing and replacing what is closing an annual political rally says he'll take a look at the bill being worked on by republican amar alexander and democrat patty murray. the bill would in exchange give states more flexibility in choosing one insurance they offer. the senate will hold hearings on the idea of november. lawmakers have a lot of other issues on their hands upon returning. federal spending and tax reform are on the docket. here to talk about the first 200 days we talked about with speaker paul ryan. i want to ask you, there's a lot of talk about the gop.

i've heard -- excuse me, praising soon-to-be speaker pelosi. i want to ask you, i feel like that is putting the cart before the horse. >> is a long way off. republicans are worried about trump and some of the swing districts. they are not looking at the trump districts. they are looking at the districts where hillary clinton won or trump won by seven points or five points or three points. in though, if the election were held tomorrow with the house and play, absolutely. a long time until november 2018. they have a lot of hurdles to get through. i think they would admit so far it a heavy lift in the first year of the presidency before the august recess. they have nothing. coming back to the crushing deadlines behind them.

i could list you five, six things that they are going to fight over. so when they look at sort of what they need to accomplish to put themselves unsteady footing for a midterm election next year but the time running out, speaker pelosi doesn't sound that crazy of an idea. elizabeth: just in the last six months of the administration vastly understaffed, this would cause more disturbance than stability. wondering about the executive branch impact when you look at the fact that functions on one side of pennsylvania avenue is having some type of ripple effect on the other side. >> is certainly not president trump's fault that after seven years can't get in a room and come up with a plan to repeal and replace obamacare. he got in the way. he changed his mind. he said it needs to grow in place. i find that they are sort of

leaving him out of the process. at the executive branch, there's a lot of work he's done. we are in a standoff with north korea right now. we are looking not a woefully understaffed pentagon and it concerns people in both parties about how prepared we are with the expertise to face a crisis for so many of the main ones. elizabeth: i know it's obviously apples to oranges when you look at the executive branch and what's going on in congress and congress is a different story in a sense obviously it's fractured. when you look at the leaders about chambers, it is almost as if they have to take the fall for this. there is no legislative achievement after six months. or are you saying there's no achievement after six months, give it six more months. >> there is a chance by the end of the fiscal year. 12 legislative days before september 30th for the party

to pick up the pieces and get something done. the great sequester by 2011. they need to reauthorize the flood insurance program. they need to have the government funding bill. they need to increase the debt ceiling and they want to pass a budget. a lot to do. that is health care if they put it on the back burner. there's a real obviously unified goal they share with president trump to try do pass the first quarter and inject economic growth well into the system by next spring. before the summer campaign of 2018. that's a lot of things on the docket. they have to work as a team, but in some places the administration will have to let the congress work without them. they don't seem to be a very cohesive team. the divided leadership of the congress and president trump knows a lot more about it. so far the team is not really putting it on.

elizabeth: i know we are running out of time, but when you hear mitch mcconnell say it's not dead and see the bipartisan effort in the house, are we wasting our time talking about health care? >> malcolm actually the only way to get into a health care fixed -- it's a national joke as they tried to pass it on their own. it is not possible. the problem solver draft in the house that came up with a bipartisan solution is going to be similar to what senator alexander is taken out. it will stabilize the market. it won't be a huge redesign. a few things both parties can agree on. elizabeth: thank you so much. i appreciate it. leland. leland: at the search for three missing marines call off to what caused their offspring to crash. they run a training mission off the coast when something went horribly wrong. ellison barber joining us now. a number of rescued.

these three still missing now. reporter: right, the marine corps has notified the families of these three marines in the recovery effort right now could take several months to complete. when officials cut off the search around 3:00 a.m. in australia the day before august 5th, 4:00 p.m. local time. the osprey crashed off the coast of australia in the marines word regularly scheduled operation. the aircraft took off from a navy warship in told fox news that crashed as it attempted to land back on the warship. officials say 26 service members were on board. the other 23 are safe. the cause of the crash is under investigation. all of this weeks after a morning corp. cargo plane crashed into killing all 16 on board. they are actually up this year when you look at what they were last year. so far this year we have seen 12. by this time last year there

were eight in only about a third of the marine corps helicopters were flight ready. blaster officials told fox news budget cuts hampered ability to repair and said that forced pilots to spend less time in the air training. here is how one lieutenant colonel described it in april 2016. >> it is coming on the backs of our young marines. my marines over there are the ones who are working 20, 21 hours a day to get them ready to go on deployment. the likelihood of a ground mishap or a mistake late at night and the pressure to perform. >> aircraft involved in the latest crash is part helicopter and airplane. it takes off and lands like a helicopter, but in the era flies like a plane. the white house has president trump is getting the situation in australia from his chief of staff. leland. leland: ellison barber on this. more to come.

thank you. >> hundreds unable to repeal and replace obamacare. the focus is turning to tax reform. we will talk about it. republican congressman mark sanford of south carolina will join us next. we will chat with him. efforts underway to hold drug companies accountable for the opioid crisis gripping the country. a tornado slicing through the center of tulsa, oklahoma, home to more than 400,000 people. andrew klotz is tracking all this and the fox extreme weather center. reporter: hey there. everyone of these in last 24 hours, yes including tornadoes, heading off to the south into the east. i will tell you where it's going to be coming up after the break. where would you go? ♪

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alright, see you down there. mmm, fine. okay, what do we got? okay, watch this. do the thing we talked about. what do we say? it's going to be great. watch. remember what we were just saying? go irish! see that? yes! i'm gonna just go back to doing what i was doing. find your awesome with the xfinity x1 voice remote. leland: cleanup crews still assessing the damage. down south in waterlogged new orleans, people trying to get around in the high standing water. they sought eight inches of rain.

thousands of people lost power in the city buses wouldn't run. water receding slowly, but there's a chance it's a more thunderstorms today. elizabeth: that's right. meteorologist adam klotz with his wild august weather. atom. >> unfortunately, we continue to track in the center of the country from the planes right stretching further south to the gulf of mexico. where we've seen the most impactful whether has been a system that ran across portions of kansas backup into oklahoma city through tulsa, which you mentioned the tornado now settling down to rock them sock them are working memphis. it has been a massive one. yes it's producing strong wind, but maybe the bigger story has been the heavy rains. radar estimated from the last 48 hours. reading central missouri you are looking at areas that easily got 16 inches of rain with the storms trained. that will be happening again. rain continues to be a heavy

problem downstream from this. not right in this area. they are going to get a chance to dry off a little bit. you do notice that backing up a little bit. not quite as strong as diplomatic activity, but here we are looking right along the mississippi river, stretching back through dallas with a chance of thunderstorms and i do think the big concern in this area will continue to be the heavy rain. future radar for you and you can pay attention. this will be lifting across the southeast, running and not really saddling off towards the south as they run away along the mid-atlantic coast in the next couple days. the heavy rain may be winding down a little bit. why is it taking that path? we will continue to see instability. all this warm air to the south and west in a cold front settle across the country. look how much cooler it is across northern portions of the country. folks in new york city in new

york city enjoying a little bit cooler weather. right along this line will continue to see instability and that will be bringing showers here throughout the rest of the weekend into next week. elizabeth: adam klotz at the latest. thank you very much. leland. leland: when congress returns to the august break, they have a long to-do list including health care reform. a lemming deadline on the long promised tax reform and increasing military spending. south carolina congressman mark sanford now from charleston, south carolina. you are going to be busy commissary. that would be an understatement. a.b. stoddard was on the vestiges of republicans have effectively become a national joke over their inability to get health care done after he been promised for so long. how badly do republicans need a win before the end of a covert or so to get the momentum going?

>> we were just talking a moment ago telling you about what i heard back at home since we've been home. a number of different republicans have come up at the numb the district. we gave you the keys to the car and you got the house, the white house, no excuses. we expect a win. to your point, we've got to get something done. health care is difficult. from a strategic and tactical standpoint, it was a mistake to go over this first because it's very complex, and hurt old issue and people talk about their health or the health of those they love coming gets very emotional very fast. it would've been simpler to start with a tax reform. where we are right now is health care is on the side. you will see something you fairly quickly and tax reform before the end of the year. leland: we heard that thinks of health care are going to also move. forgive people for being skeptical when republicans put out deadlines and promises.

you just did a brief one here, but has there been any postmortem that says look, this is what we did wrong and this is what we need to rally around. or is everybody still clinging to their own factions? >> i wouldn't say it so much as factions here there's legitimate difference of opinions. ronald reagan has said the closest thing to eternal life is a government program and there's a lot of life to that. it is very difficult to take something away or have the perception of taking something away. in this case, we were talking about reform so that both sides of the individual marketplace or believe. they got something with the affordable care act, the people were in the fray. literally would have people, been tears seen in 62, not old enough for medicare. but the insurance premiums are killing me. long story short, it is a deeply complex issue. i don't and there's a consensus

yet on what to do. i was there for all the different votes, but when i was there is certainly voted for repeal. leland: the budget committee is going to have to take up and deal with the looming budget deadline. what guarantees are there for american citizens for the people you are talking to saying we just need to win. the other side of that is they just want government to work. how concerned are you another republican that if you don't get a win, if tax reform falls flat just like health care did, do you are going to have real problems come 2018. >> i think you would have real problems because you wouldn't have delivered on any of the problems assumed when folks gave the keys to the car. on this one, the details of your 1099 don't carry with it the emotion that your cousin who's getting cancer treatment does.

i think it's a less complex debate in political terms that are prior will be paying for it with a big debate points we had a order adjustment tax, which are sort of aid in fact a value-added tax been taken off the table. a number of other people pushed against it. and so i think that there is a consensus around with some reform moving forward to think it's a good thing. leland: the progress is a good thing. appreciate it, congressman. i'm sure there'll be a lot to talk about this fall. we look forward to having you back. >> my pleasure. elizabeth: straightahead, the opioid abuse, wife some say they are going after manufacturers. the new u.s. economic sanctions. will the new round of measures keep this in mind? up 90% fall sg key nutrients from food alone.

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elizabeth: been around for 10 sanctions have been a kingdom where really hurts, and the wallpaper sanctioned ban about a billion dollars to north korea. officials say the sanctions may not be enough to stop the north korean yet. >> the united states will respond based on north korea's actions. we hope they don't do anything further. we hope that they stop this reckless activity. we hope we don't have to do anything. all options have always been on the table and will continue to be on the table. elizabeth: here with more in my, thank you for joining us. were you surprised when they heard the news about the new sanctions on the overall impact of obviously a global enforcement at this point. not just the united states. >> i wasn't surprised because the u.s. has been working with china and others to get this through for several weeks and

because everybody in the world is very alarmed about how far north koreans have progressed in their nuclear program. the impact is china and others actually enforce the sanctions. the sanctions are designed to stop north korea from being able to export iron, coal, lead and they all work and come together. about a billion of 3 billion a year income from exports. that is a huge hit. elizabeth: am also curious about the human impact. where are these exports going? where would they stop going to announce that the impact of people in north korea. >> china is the largest trading partner with this regime in pyongyang. 90% of its trade is in china. it is going to be really up to china to enforce the sanctions. elizabeth: how big of a deal was that the fact they got on board. there were negotiations if i'm

not mistaken to get china on board with the sanctions. >> it's a very big deal. big enough wingnut politicos the u.s. held off on announcing plans to go after china on some allegedly unfair trade practices just to make sure the diplomatic united nations goes through. elizabeth: want to switch gears a little bit because there's a lot of talk at the state department initially when it comes to russia, there were reports congress allocated additional funds for secretary of state rex tillerson to take on russia. has it accepted the allegation and if not, why? my understanding is he is not yet asked for the money to be transported into a department offers. that money is likely to expire by september 30th if he doesn't ask for it to be transferred. we are hearing the number for different reasons. everything from he doesn't like the plan offered, so you want to

slim down the state department budget in the first place. why would he opt for more money? partly because he wants to do better when it comes to relations with the russians and this type of activity on the part of the u.s. might annoy the russians and damage the effort. elizabeth: what is congress' reaction? this was quite vocal. everyone was on board getting the take on russia and now it's at a standstill. >> lawmakers are unhappy about this weird and others from both sides come out and say hey, why are you not taking this money? eliot engel, republican congressman who is the number two person on the house foreign affairs committee wrote a letter recently to the secretary of state they need to take this money and get the information out for going. i think we will see more. lindsey graham is not understanding why the state doesn't want this money. i think they will continue to get pressure if they don't ask for this money and start to use

it. elizabeth: a product to budgetary constraints. he hasn't necessarily filled every position in the state department, so he is stating in other areas. if i'm not mistaken, folks were also critical he didn't take the money for that reason. >> the state department has numerous leadership positions that haven't been filled. will the secretary of state says i want to redesign this to the point of giving a job they might not have been a few. it looks too many people at the state department and other parts of the world that it's really not in charge of the u.s. foreign policy. all of this is coming together and people feel like maybe he's just not taking this money because he is trying to prove a point that they can function with less money. that actual or america's standing in the world. elizabeth: thank you so much for clarifying all of that. we'll have you back when we cleared the sanctions. thank you. leland: chris christie thing in this morning the president should declare the opioid crisis

a national emergency. the president will take its recommendation. some states have already taken the matter into their own hands by suing the drug company that make and market the powerful painkillers that often lead to addiction. william la jeunesse with more. >> states and cities across the u.s. are suing drug companies to recover the cost of treating these opioid epidemics. the alleged manufacturers misled doctors who overprescribed painkillers accredited day. >> i crushed the bottom three vertebrae and they prescribed me oxycontin. i was given this very, very strong pain medicine. >> he would take it up to six times a day. >> a doctor is the best drug dealer you can ever get. >> they begin with -- it goes to the doctor is, to the medical rep, pharmaceutical company.

>> they totally downplayed the addictive nature. reporter: grant woods sued the industry for marketing a deadly product. his target today, the drug-induced tree. >> is back. why? >> is back because of painkillers. >> this lawsuit today is about accountability. >> 25 cities, states and counties are suing manufacturers for deceptive marketing. downplaying the risk of addiction and overstating drug in a fit for pain. >> everyone wanted to make money and they didn't want to hear the truth of what this document damage it really causes. reporter: perdue pharma spent $30 million a year marketing just one painkiller, oxycontin, which included doctors promoting the drug is safe. >> they go on looking. they do not have serious medical side effects. >> positions -- positions to a great extent took some of this

staff and did in fact overprescribed. >> they denied the misled anyone. they are investigating sales and marketing practices just as they did against big tobacco. opioids will kill more americans in one year than died in the vietnam war. in los angeles, william la jeunesse, fox news. elizabeth: reviews are in after john kelly's first week on the job. our political panel is here. they will debate whether order is here to stay in the oval office and why it matters. >> we absolutely are seeing a difference with this staff, with the uniformity of the staff, with the notion that it is one team. general kelly was very clear gets.. staff. [dog barks] trust safelite autoglass to fix it fast, and we'll get you back on the road! [dog barks] ♪safelite repair, safelite replace.♪

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or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ when can we do this again, grandpa? well, how about tomorrow? ask your doctor about entresto and help make tomorrow possible. leland: bloomberg reported this morning details how john kelly, the new chief of staff is bringing some much-needed order

to the west wing. the report thinks keller is the bouncer of sorts controlling with presidential advisers and it goes on that kelly has been able to get the president to do what many thought was the impossible, to consult with him before tweeting. let's bring in our panel, democratic strategist and republican strategist, nice to see you. we are at about six months. this is what republicans have been saying that to president needs to become more disciplined, think you for tweeting. is this the answer to so many republicans first? >> you may be temporarily. no one will ever control of the president says on twitter. it may be his chief of staff at this point, but their sentience is where he's going to react and i don't think anyone can say this is all a new world. there is going to be substantially more order in the white house.

all white houses have chaos. general kelly is a phenomenal organizer. >> is a time for democrats to give the president another chance on this now that there seems to be the training wheels at least have come off and you've got him to do like john kelly in the driver seat and the chief of staff respect it. should they give him any chance? >> i see your point and i myself am forever grateful that general kelly is controlled now. up until now we see this is governed basically by twitter rocker c. if general kelly can get donald trump to have some self-discipline and be a little bit more organized and managed and thoughtful before he starts treating out things in the morning specifically, we will all be better off. democrats will be more likely to get on board because they've got to try and find some way to bridge this divide and do right by everyday americans.

they want to work together. leland: to your point about morning, mike allen told in this new discipline will only last until trump watches morning joe and gets upset. sean, i guess time will tell on that. the mac right. remember, we are 200 days into this administration. it is in its infancy. it was bound to be a little chaotic to start. it will be more organized. i appreciate robyn's thoughts, but i don't don't believe democrats will give a break. they have doubled down on the idea of making this as divisive as possible. i hope you can influence your friends to think otherwise. leland: rabin, maybe it is both, but to sean's point, is it a tactical decision by the democrats that they want to be obstructionist with the resist hashtag or is it more of a strategic discussion that they sail boat, we are going to do to the republicans what they did to us.

>> you know, leland, it was that in the beginning with resist. they ditched that movement. we have a new movement that they already have now scrapped that an art getting a new method released last week by chuck schumer. they both extended the olive ranch they may want to work together to come forth with health care reform, tax reform. but i want to tell you this. it seems like from my perspective in the perspective of my party, every step forward we take him it seems as though republicans are taking two steps back for mass. in all earnestness -- leland: yesterday he said the goal between conservative and moderate republicans is far wider and deeper than that between conservative democrats and moderate republicans. see what happens there. the other reporter want to get your thoughts on is "the new york times" front page story. republican shadow campaign, this

is what they write. tom cotton and ben sasse have already been to iowa this year. john kasich is eyeing a return visit to new hampshire and mike pence is scheduled and is acting more like a second term vice president hoping to clear the field than a number two sworn in a little over six months ago. the vice president responding. today's article in "the new york times" is disgraceful, offensive to me and my family and our entire team. the allegations are categorically false and represent the latest attempt by the media to divide this administration. sean, how do you read this? "the new york times" reported a lot of unnamed donors or there various other folks trying to root group gop for the possibility that president trump is either vulnerable or won't run in 2020? >> no one knows exactly what is going to happen. this is the surprise presidency. the surprise campaign enterprise

presidency. there is no boundaries so to speak. anyone who thinks pence is actively preparing to run for president in 2020 is wrong. these guys are doing their job. hence as the leading fundraiser. >> that's an answer to the question. has anybody reached out to you? any donors out there trying to get together and put a pc together for kasich. i know it's got john weaver in his back pocket. >> no, there isn't anybody because nobody's going to have those conversations right now. the trump presidency is in its infancy. he's got a lot of ambitious agenda and they will take a couple times to get it all done. but of course there's going to be people ready if he decides he doesn't want to do a second term. pence be the front runner on that. he's doing what he supposed to be doing to build the party. he has a political schedule because he's one of the top

fundraisers in the party right now. he is doing his job. leland: gentlemen, we've got a run. appreciate on a sunday. next time you are back, we will give you the first question in the last word. thank you. thanks for having us. elizabeth: after the break, the very latest on the investigation into an explosion at a minnesota mosque. a picture so bright, how nasa tracks the very unique spot at the heart of our solar system. ♪ i'm in a soak up the sun ♪ do not tell everyone that is♪ not --a to lighten up that lasts even longer than 24 hours. i need to cut my a1c. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® works like my body's insulin. releases slow and steady. providing powerful a1c reduction.

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leland: officials in minnesota have condemned the bombing of a local mosque early this morning. it gives me coming yesterday morning. following the latest with all the details yet hey, claudia. reporter: hi, elizabeth. it's lucky no one was hurt because worshipers were inside for morning prayers when the bomb went off at investigators analyzing the pieces of what they call an ied in searching for a motive in the south back. this happened not be -- just

outside minneapolis. just before the explosion at 5:00 a.m., and they saw something get thrown from a car toward the window of the office at another man who was there saw a pickup truck speed out of the parking lot right after, which shattered windows and destroyed furniture. the mom wasn't there, the neighbors reported being jolted awake by a loud day in seeing a lot of smoke while some residents have complained about noise and traffic albums associated with the mouse. officials say the center had never been attacked until now. >> we have agents, investigators, a lot of specialties that go out in these types of situations to join the investigation and uncover evidence and develop leads. the ultimate goal is to find the folks responsible for this and provide some closure to the folks who are victimized by this. reporter: fbi agents are talking to witnesses. minnesota's governor and other politicians quickly condemned

the bombing. senator al franken tweeting violence like this has no place in minnesota and no place in america. interfaith leaders spoke out against any attack against minnesota muslims. >> an attack on a mosque is an attack on a synagogue, is an attack on a church, an attack on all faith communities. we stand with you in minnesota. reporter: several muslim groups are offered her words with information leading to an arrest and conviction and are urging all of unlike centers and mosques to step up security across the country. elizabeth. elizabeth: claudia cowin, thank you so much. leland: we are going to take you to one of the hottest places in the galaxy. we'll tell you what it is and why nasa is so good and it. ♪ here comes the sun

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