made in l.a. in various places. we have to go for now. we'll be back again at 4:00 and 6:00 eastern. eric: in the studio for fox news. leland: i love it. elizabeth: california inferno could the death toll rising with firefighters for some good nose for mother nature after days of high wind and dry year. on the ground in wine country. leland: plus comments president trump prepares to meet with senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, we will break down how congress may react with password, health care and executive orders. but senator rob portman of ohio joins us to talk about working out a deal with the white house on tax reform. >> radio allegations against hollywood mogul harvey weinstein including words against him from his own brother.

thanks for joining us on this very busy sunday. welcome to "america's news hq" from washington. elizabeth prann. leland: great to be with you. i am leland vittert. and that is where we start. california fire officials say they are getting the upper hand on some of the fires devastating wine country thinks now to lower wind conditions. you can see the wind conditions right now as the billowing clouds of white smoke continue to rise. condition still dry. 40 are dead, many missing and tens of thousands of people out of their homes. will carr live on the ground in santa rosa, california with some of the destruction hurt he caused. >> hébert, leland vittert will start with the good news. authorities came out and said they believe they are getting

the upper hand on these fires because the weather is now favorable for the first time in the week. take a listen to what they just said. >> a week ago this started as a nightmare in the day we dreamed of has arrived. >> there's still more than 200 people missing in the death toll could continue to go up so the cadaver dogs will be back out navigating these neighborhoods again today. you're in santa rosa it really looks like an area still evacuated. 75,000 people across this region not allowed to go back and see their homes or what is left as authorities try to make sure that these areas are safe and that they can identify any further big and before letting people go back in. governor jerry brown and dianne feinstein and pamela harris toured the area while emphasizing the condition could change at any moment.

>> listen to whatever the police chief and fire chief tells you. the fire is then predict bull from the wind, depending on various factors. this is a matter of expert opinion and i would say listen to the word these and don't try to freelancing around. >> that said, even with the optimism and is another red flag warning. fire crews on the front lawn keeping a close eye out on those wins and is based iraq, that could present potential problems. also, this is an area that is driven by its wine industry. at least eight wineries were destroyed by fires earlier this week are the long-term economic impact of that is still not known because so many parts of the region still under evacuation. >> often times it takes a few weeks to figure out the long-term impacts. will carr come in santa rosa, california. thank you. later in the show we will speak with sonoma county sheriff rod g

and art of his deputies often had to go door to door to get people out as the flames raced towards their houses. elizabeth: scary situation. members of the tribe administration appeared on the political talk shows about what comes next to the iran deal after the president decision to decertify. >> i think we are in a deal to see how we can make it better and that is the goal. it's not that we are getting out of the deal. we are trying to make the situation better so the american people feel safer. elizabeth: kristin fisher is live at the white house. reporter: hay, lettuce. while he violated the spirit of the agreement, technically it is still in compliance with the iran nuclear deal. listen to how the national security advisor h.r. mcmaster describes the president trump is really doing when he threatens to cancel the deal entirely. >> with the president always does, he has set out a marker to

the iranians into our allies and partners that we have to fix fundamental flaws in this deal. it's a week deal that is being weekly monitored. and so, the president has made clear that he will not permit this deal to provide cover from what we know is a horrible regime to develop a nuclear weapon. >> democrats argued that can't be fixed, that the deal is done, neither iranians were european allies will renegotiate. congress has 60 days to figure out a fix. if they don't, president trump says he is willing to kill the deal entirely. secretary of state rex tillerson failed to talk about the iran deal but also weighed in on two controversies is really found himself at the center of. first, did he call president trump a moron. he did not say yes or no. he said i'm not dignifying the question with a response. second, and one of the more

awkward moments ever on a sunday show, the secretary of state was asked about republican senator bob workers with ones that president trump listen how he responded. >> i am fully committed to its objectives. i agree with what he's trying to do. how he wants to use his own skills tactically to push things towards change, i am there to help them achieve those. >> you don't want to say anything about the senator suggesting you delve and before the world. it doesn't bother you? >> i checked them fully intact. >> file that under things you never thought you would hear from the secretary of state. >> first time i heard it i had to go back and read the transcripts. i read it correctly. kristin fisher reporting live from the white house, thank you so much. leland. leland: not much more to add from that. the constant policy issues come at the white house prepares for

an all hands on deck for the president's promise tax cuts. today treasury secretary steve mnuchin on "sunday morning futures" are your >> i said from day one it's been the president objected that this was about a middle income tax cut. this is not about a tax cut for the rich. >> for reaction, let's get to ohio senator rob portman. nice to see you, sir. appreciate it. it is good to see you. thanks for coming on for the buckeyes fix them one against tabasco. a good day in ohio. >> was a strong game and i had a good night with ben sasse and i'm happy about it. >> we will get to that a little later. we heard from secretary mnuchin, we've heard all along the only thing everyone in washington seems to agree on is the tax cut should be for the middle class which begs the next question, what is the middle class? when will the senate finally defined for americans to get a tax cut and what the brackets

are? >> it is focused on the middle class, but also jobs and wages in not been missed in some of the coverage. three things it does is bring back investment to america which will create more jobs in based on the studies higher wages which is one of the critical problems right now. second is the middle class tax cut in 30 which helps everybody. this is the kind of tax reform we've been looking for for years. we haven't done this in the mid-1980s with ronald reagan in it's way overdue. the tax code is about 10 times longer. >> all of the things we have heard comes back to the same question. you can put in a bill, you know better than i do have a middle-class tax cut. that has to be defined by income levels, number of kids. and the american people have a right to hear something other than middle-class tax cut over and over? >> absolutely. they are analyzing proposals and

saying this is what this is going to result in in terms of the tax revenue impact in this is what will it result in terms of the budget deficit. the numbers are not in place yet leland: hold on, senator. >> number one. leland: what is your proposal? you represent the people of ohio. word you say this is middle-class in ohio. this is you have to get the middle-class tax cut? >> yeah. about 150 grand for a family. in other words, zero to 150 grand. you do it in three different ways. one is to say you double the standard deduction. as you know about two thirds of the people i represent take the standard deduction. it's now about $12,000 per family and that will be kicked up to $24,000 a family. think about that it is your tax bracket for people between zero and 24,000. the figure certification but also a huge tax cut. everybody for their first $24,000 would have standard deduction they could take and not have tax liability.

second is the child tax credit focus right now i middle-class family but the idea is to expand the tax credit to make it more generous. that is also refundable meaning if you don't have tax liability you take advantage of that. that's in response to a concern out there, some people telling me i want to go back to work but i cannot for the childcare to go to work. i can make some money at work but not enough to pay for my childcare so this well. the brackets will change so right now you have a bracket of 10, 12, 25. this will have easier tax bracket up to 24,012 above that, which will have a lower tax rate for people who are in that range. i talked about zero and 150 grand. it's focused on the middle-class, but just as important is also focused on jobs in the wage stagnation we've had in this country the past decade. leland: focusing on jobs, tax cuts to create jobs is essentially a tax cut and job

creators, people who create jobs or the wealthiest people in america. why is it such a third rail for republicans to say in order to create jobs we've got to cut taxes on the rich, the people who invest and create jobs. why are we hearing not? why a republican server like to speak the truth? >> i think we are hearing it and hearing it in sugar because that's where we create more economic activity. two ways. one of the big companies come to see corporations who are taking money overseas and not bringing it back. 2.5 to $3 trillion stuff overseas, locked overseas. this will bring the money back and be invested in plant and equipment so that's one really exciting part of this. the code is so broken, so inefficient, so antiquated now that there's a great opportunity for growth. second is about lowering the rate because the business tax rate as you know is the highest in the industrialized world.

not bringing the money back as part of the kind of tax system we have. finally, most of the companies in america that are not taxes corporations but as individuals. maybe that's what you get in terms of people, individuals who want to invest in their company and that rate is lower for their business income. not for individual income, but their business income so they can invest more. that is the so-called pastor companies about three quarters of the companies in ohio would be in that category. smaller businesses are the ones you see a lot of growth come from. that's why i'm excited about this. it will result in not just more jobs, the better jobs. >> you were excited about it as are many republicans you think you can can come together in a way you couldn't. always good to have you on and we will check with dan sasson mucked about with. >> all right. go bucks. leland: good to see you, sir. trading for more on what is ahead for both chambers to my

lips bring an associate editor at the hill newspaper. thank you for joining us, jesse. you are the congressman they are and what we hear from him in regards to tax reform is not unlike what we hear from other congressmen, senators can excuse me. it's antiquated, broken. the agreement is not that it's broken. the agreement is how do we find the solution. >> it's very difficult. someone said if they can get health care done a tax reform, something that paul ryan will keep them in town through christmas if they get this done. the fact is they try to reduce these rate down to three, they haven't seen it through the process encounter the market yet. there's a lot from democrats and once those details emerge on who is going to be impact did instead of the great people that

fall into categories, you will see moderate republicans under pressure, especially in the senate coming into that pressure because their districts are impacted by this. >> you also have to get a budget through. if they want to find a solution for reconciliation. >> this week they will have a key hurdle to get past the resolution. that will set them up to actually get this done on the party line so they have to get through that hurdle first before they can get the tax reform forward. elizabeth: i want to hit a couple other topics. a piece this morning i was fairly critical to the president. he signed a number of executive orders this last week they will be his 49th executive order in his first year of office barack obama sign 39. president trump when he was campaigning was critical of president barack obama at the time of the predecessor. nowadays, people are saying you can't get anything through congress. how else are you supposed to get work done? what's your take on that? >> that earlier this summer the

senate with two big pushes to get it done. tax reform now under the gun to get that finished in the next few months. this is something even though trump has taken all of these executive actions, they are mostly i'm doing barack obama executive action. while he is kind of getting criticism for taking executive action, it's really going back. leland: what do you think from your thoughts on talking to members of congress on the hill, what takes precedent? is it the tax reform movement? is it maybe the new movement on iran or is it anything that has to do with health care? we talk about it like it's not going to happen. >> even the protection, and there were something like that where there is some leeway with republicans did they want to get this done. they want to have those protections in place. tax reform is the big major legislative win. this administration has zero so

far. so they do want through the end of this year or not remains to be seen. in the meantime, they do have the pressure on the arena deal for instance, senator corcoran senator cotton on a measure to snap back sanctions on iran if it continues trying to follow the executive action this last week on that. there are some things there that both chambers could take some action on. >> there is no sense that for the risk between the president and senator corker will be influenced at all. >> definitely a complication. very awkward of course when you have the secretary of state having to deny on public television that the president has undermined him like that. we will see exactly him and corker have a good relationship it seems. these are decided that corker owns this bill in the senate dealing with iran.

and so, corporate is obviously retiring and is not going to hold back on the president. we'll see if that changes how he views the deal. leland: thank you for joining us. appreciate it. the question right here on fox news after our show will be "fox news sunday." james rosen pendant for chris wallace. he is an exclusive interview with national security advisor h.r. mcmaster. you don't want to miss it. >> great interview in a lot of ways, especially north korea as well right after the show about 40 minutes or so from now. suffer through us and then get to james at virginia state university that open today after one was shot on campus saturday night. the shooting happened during homecoming weekend festivities on campus. one person taken the hospital, but injuries were not life-threatening. the campus is placed online down while they investigated no word yet on why the shooting happened or on the perpetrator. police still on the lookout.

elizabeth: coming up, will the fifth time be the charm for the satellite launch? we'll take you to cape canaveral and tell you all about it after the break. nfl players in the flag to my wife is hot button culture clash continues to capture the president's attention. great new allegations against movie mogul harvey weinstein is sexual harassment scandal that has brought hollywood in the globe and maybe leading to to a change in culture. >> a change in the culture has happened and we would not have had these women coming forward about harvey weinstein had the others not come before it. e wit. ...to help minimize blood sugar spikes... ...you can really feel it. now with 30% less carbs and sugars. glucerna. g new cars. you're smart. you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car.

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>> ignition and liftoff. >> we finally get to hear a rocket carrying a spy satellite liftoff after four failed attempts to root too bad weather or technical issues. the launch have been today before donna cape canaveral. most of the details of the mission and what the satellite will do in space remain classified. we can wonder. train to london police now

investigating three new sexual assault allegations against the movie mogul harvey weinstein. this coming one day after the motion picture academy kicked weinstein out after they called an emergency session. branyan is in new york with more paranormal salad this is unprecedented, right? >> ackermann leland, it is. three more women accusing harvey wines teamed by them. turning the soap opera said he assaulted her in her own home. telling "the sunday times" in the u.k. that the hollywood mogul visited her at her house and when she answered the door in her dressing gown, anthony says weinstein raped her and her hallways telling the newspaper, quote, he pushed me inside and ran me up against the coat rack and started out my ground. he was trying to kiss me and shove inside me. these allegations are in addition to the at least 30 other women, employed actors and models who accuse weinstein of

raped her. he was suspended from the british film academy on day in on saturday the board of governors for the academy of motion pictures and sciences would host the oscars at a meeting in los angeles in voted to expel weinstein from the academy of in a statement the 54 member board said they voted well in excess of the two thirds majority needed and declared that quote come in the era of willful ignorance and shameful complicity in predatory behavior is over. >> more women are feeling more comfortable to come forward. it is certainly a risky thing to do, a brave thing to do in their potential repercussions for women who do it. the courtney love story is heartbreaking. but it is a change in the culture is happening. >> a change in the culture. the academy says they are going to be working on ethical

standards now. consider this. alleged abusers though kospi and robin polansky are still academy members and so that is why a lot of people now look at hypocrisy this will go in terms of changing the hollywood culture. >> as you point out, just now saying they will look at ethical guidelines. the question what they were doing before. brian, thank you very much. transfer coming up, president trump wants congress to rework the iran deal. mike rouse joins us next. plus, more on the story. at least 40 people have been killed and tens of thousands of homes have been bestirred in the wildfires of northern california. we'll hear from the law enforcement officer on the ground and sonoma. >> this is truly one of the greatest tragedies california has ever faced. the devastation is unbelievable.

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elizabeth: members of the trump administration backing the president's administration decertify the iran nuclear deal saying the current deal is not being enforced. >> at the week deal that has been weekly monitored. the president has made clear that he will not permit this deal to provide cover for what we know is a horrible regime to

develop a nuclear weapon. elizabeth: as you know, mr. trump looking to congress to rework the deal. joining me now, mike rounds, jennifer journey, senator. >> appreciate the opportunity. leland this opens the debate on the broader context. maybe not quite as narrow as before. i'm curious as to what does that mean for you and your fellow lawmakers? >> to begin with since it was a political arrangement and was not approved by the senate to begin with. it is not something that is going to stand the test of time or they would've asked the senate to approve senate to approval as if there was a treaty. to begin with, this was on the president clearly knew would be a political arrangement and that it would have to be reviewed again in the future by the next administration. elizabeth: what needs to be the fact that this doesn't address the fact that countries supporting terrorism.

it doesn't address a number of issues, the iran deal. >> i recognize this was originally designed to talk about nuclear activity. what this really did was say wait a few years and you can still do it anyway. and so for those of us there were following that, we look out and said why would we send this to the next administration and say we don't want to have it happen on our watch, but 10 years from now it's okay if they have nuclear weapons. that was one of the reasons why it never came before the united states approval. clearly on both sides of the aisle that said you were walking that. delay their use of it. the icbms along with their inappropriate activity throughout the region. for those of us who are watching, this is a non-appropriate step forward and will not withstand the test of time could be sent to this as a treaty will not support ums. you need a tougher approach when

it comes to nuclear weapons in the middle east. this is not a good deal. >> when i heard from secretary of state rex tillerson, he does want to address the flaws and have a secondary agreement but it sounds like he doesn't want to scrap. >> to begin with, the united case has followed through with their end of the bargain. we are to put money into the deal. we don't have enough effort to stop it and now it's all in the iranians to actually follow through and honor what was put in place. if they do that at the end of 10 years, they have the ability to develop nuclear weapons in the research continues on. for those of us on the outside looking in, and they've given everything. there's nothing we can withhold right now under the agreement. the president is simply saying let's get an teeth into this thing. that's actually make it something that is beneficial and 10 years from now we look back and say this is one that could continue on when we actually stop the development of nuclear weapons in the middle east. unfortunately this plane did not do it when it was created.

it simply passing down the line a little bit and gave a promise of nuclear weapons 10 years from now. that's one of the reasons it was not acceptable then. leland: what was your reaction when you heard opal reaction here at home looking at nancy pelosi saying this is unsafe. decertify in this deal makes us less safe. what was your reaction? >> i guess i would disagree. decertifying it is one way the president can bring it back up and say we ought to have the opportunity to send a message in the middle east to the allies and friends. they will not put up with in iran and not to did israel do with the united states in the future. it is a reset i am sending a very clear message times have changed and the political agreement that was put in place

by the previous administration, which was not supported by congress we are going to redo. elizabeth: we only have one minute left. we have some folks at home on a south dakota case. tell us about it. >> this is the newest of the nuclear attack submarines. it is a beautiful piece of machinery. it is the most advanced nuclear attack submarine in the world. elizabeth: was delight to be there? >> and honor and a privilege and to say to the workers who have literally been spending millions and millions of hours working on this project over the last couple of years, first of all, thank you for your hard work you do cannot be done without american technology. we need to continue that into it on a consistent basis. we are committed to a long-term plan to improve the defense of our country and this is one step. be 21 on the agenda as well but you can't have it all. elizabeth: awesome. thank you for joining us.

we appreciate it. thank you emissary. leland: coming up, president trump refusing to let up on his call for football players to stand during the national anthem. our fair and balanced panel on what the nfl owners should do. >> before watching football you want to see players be proud of their country, respect their country, respect their flags and respect our national anthem. and we think they will. we certainly hope they will. for over 75 years. hey, big guy! come on in! let me guess your weight! win a prize! sure, why not. 12 ounces! sorry, mate. four ounces. i've been taking the stairs lately. you win, big guy. sorry, 'scuse me! oh, he looks so much more real on tv. yeah... over 75 years of savings and service.

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>> before heading to golf this morning, the president evidently read the front of "the new york times" and he wasn't happy. treating the failing by peter baker should have mentioned the rapid termination in the paris

accord at the keystone xl into the access i'm trying to cut access pipeline. also look at her great new supreme court justice. the headline of the article president trump is referring to promise the moon easy for trump, but now comes the reckoning, referring to president trump kicking health care and tax reform to congress. radio show host robert padilla and larry o'connor joins us. gentlemen, always good to see you. appreciate the inherent. above the fold. or what he wants to do. it seems like "the new york times" is almost gleeful. the problem may cut up is this idea pushing the failure narrative. president trump in addition to the approval for the supreme court just as has really reached

the entire federal court system in addition to having almost more and they have these big ticket issues and tax care reform. >> you sound like a republican radio host. >> a little advice for the commander-in-chief. mr. president, do it the rest of us do. ignore "the new york times." >> is everything the president details aren't things that he could legally and constitutionally do through his office of the executive branch of government. everything in "the new york times" is criticizing him for not doing our thing that congress must do. trump hasn't fixed health care. they'll used to celebrating

enacting outside of the constitution and using the phone, but they are sort of proving the point where back to the constitution is supposed to be functioning. >> they read the news, which i knew you had some issues with them as well, but it seems to be so vastly different. >> the issue is law enforcement is funded by these organizations and if he was in late-night talk shows. and so i think the big problem trump house right now is having the republican majority in the house and the senate and conservative supreme court people thought they would be passed by now. in marco rubio, little marco. about a quarter republican

senators. leland: does that issue, but on the other side you talked to a lot of conservatives and even if not conservatives but trump supporters in a thick michigan and wisconsin and ohio. they are thrilled with president trump. >> for much of a president trump does, yeah. for a lot of voters out there, the president has delivered what he promised in terms of rhetoric come in terms of actually fighting for them than sending a message. everyone gets crazy about the tweets, they'll be honest when i asked my radio program here weren't speaking to a live audience i say you want the president to stop tweeting, they love it. they wanted to keep doing it. especially with this morning's tweets, very good example of him bypassing the media, talking directly to people. most americans are not on twitter. it is almost like remember the document disney movie i've any had that little mechanism.

in the president's tree. every time a tree the media must follow it. leland: i want to get to this issue when you talk about late-night television, "saturday night live". >> they seem to be respectful. one of them is kneeling. >> get out of there. >> failed big-time. leland: hearkening back to last week when the vice president walked out at the indianapolis colt came when the players knelt good nevermind talking on your phone while the national anthems play, but will be back for another day.

you in no way supported the kneeling when this first began. you still feel that same way or is it time to move on from this? >> time to move on to legislation. the point of the kneeling is to bring attention to the issue, which is the overt thousand people shot every year by police officers. but the president can do instead of calling people names on twitter, that of making the tape ends his bring together and put together a presidential -- leland: hold on. but is it really about and what larry answered this because he had a great piece on this. is this really about police brutality or about quote, unquote, oppression of guys were making $4 million a year? i have yet to hear any of these players come together in a group and clearly articulate what they are angry about and what can be done about it. this is not art mr. king for the freedom riders are rosa park with the abolitionists who have a cohesive message and say this

is what we are doing. this is why we are doing it. >> either way, all the great american movements he just detailed going back to the abolitionist movement protested under the guise of embracing the first of principles upon. they were very pro-american ideals. forgive me for respectfully disagree with you. the mall with this became about colin kaepernick sitting down for the national in august 2016 and he was asked about it. he was asked about it at that time instead i'm sitting because i will not honor the flag for this country. the reason he didn't like the country but it wasn't worth honor was because of his perceived impression of african-americans. as soon as you disrespect the flag it is about the flag in this about the country. leland: that is what kaepernick said. we've got that up on the screen right now. i will let you plug your show real quick so folks can hear your response on monday.

>> 13 w. alk. tune in radio.com. real quick what we have to remember -- leland: i only let you plug it. >> the fundamental point is legislation. >> gentlemen, great to have you. great conversations. yes, guys. >> go, redskins. leland: after the break, devastation northern california. an update from one of the hardest hit areas. they defied the law of gravity and went faster and farther than any one of them had ever imagined. they learned what it takes to power a dream. someone before them had discovered america, but they discovered what it means to be an american.

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leland: counting have cost a lot of money. there was a message from wilbur ross asking for the fund he said the department needs to conduct the 2020 senses. chief washington correspondent james rosen explores by their ability to determine the number of americans depends on the number being tossed around on the hill. >> the booms and panics, defenses with a broadening picture of the nation. >> which is 30 months to go before the census year kicks off its constitutionally mandated count of every living soul in america, commerce secretary wilbur ross said the bureau needs 15 points 6 billion to get it done through 3 billion more than the cost in 2010.

i set it on response rates, hate and privacy concerns, widespread mistrust of government and the integration of new i.t. infrastructure. the cracks in which ross learned about soon after he assumed office. >> two months into my tenure, the census bureau suddenly announced a 40% cost overrun in one component. namely a defenses enterprise data collection and processing. >> house freedom caucus chair mark s. meadows question why appropriators should increase the census bureau budget when the agency is not reformed its troubled relationship with contractors and subcontractors. >> there's some 43 i.t. systems that need to be implemented. and yet today, only four has been fully implemented. >> cross-claim dissent is cybersecurity is the most robust it's ever been. when jody hice of georgia, another craig freedom caucus

member, so it solved based on conversations, it is impossible to test something that doesn't yet exist. democrats were equally displeased when the proposal but for the opposite reason. >> it's a good start, but i don't think it's good enough. >> i'm not used to be granted more money than i have for. that's a totally new experience for me. >> federal figures show the cost per household of connectedness and is more than doubled from 1990 to 2010 from $45 to $92. in the testing phase leading up to 2020, they've identified overruns and unaccounted for costs. in washington, james rosen, fox news. leland: coming up, the fall into the spirit of halloween, a creative pumpkin display that should provide, shall we say, a little magic in the moonlight.

♪ ♪ you nervous? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? then we found out how many years that money would last them. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to,

but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. prudential. bring your challenges. greg solomon is known for scaly goblins and ghosts. so pumpkins and gourds to celebrate for a very creative way. hundreds of people are visiting this year's pumpkin -- in northern indiana creek since he

pumped his 22 characters from books such as where the wild things are in the minions movie. in the classic betelgeuse. this has been running since 1972. i really thought to myself, is this a long drive? what's your children need entertainment and with the pumpkin festival there is nothing better. this does revel christmas. >> you know she is going to be? >> cinderella. >> that is pretty common. >> we do have one very key picture to show you. our editor megan has a cute little dark, too actually. this is izzy. we have a contest who can do the best pumpkin. this was finding nemo. mine is definitely a children's movie. >> we are still trying to find my but eventually will happen. much cuter than looking at us. >> true! >> he said that this has fins.

>> thank you for joining us on this very busy sunday. louis back next weekend, "fox news sunday" is back. >> i am sitting in for chris wallace. president trump takes a met barack obama to biggest accomplishments. first, the iran nuclear deal. >> in the event you are not able to reach a solution working with congress and our allies, then the agreement will be terminated. >> will examine the presidency strategy with national security advisor general hr mcmaster. it is a "fox news sunday" exclusive. then a stunning letter to obamacare as a present or does the federal government to stop