leland: president trump start of a sunday morning with a series of tweets live at the white house up to the president is heading back on this morning. elizabeth: senate majority leader mitch o'connell talking taxes on "fox news sunday." a deal on tax reform by the end of the year. leland:.since just finishing the 42nd annual or inquire marathon in the nation's capitol. we'll tell you what to run explorer. welcome to "america's news hq" from washington. happy sunday. great to be with you at home.

i'm leland vittert. elizabeth: i am elizabeth prann. thanks for joining us. leland: president trump active on twitter before heading out to his golf resort talking about frederica wilson. kristen fisher live on the north lawn with what i guess is the president is going to be new nickname for somebody. reporter: yes, leland, one after the center for the david johnson used congresswoman wilson county said this morning wacky congresswoman wilson is the gift that keeps on giving to the republican party. a disaster for dems. he watched her in action. the congresswoman fired back by saying she's sick of the president's nickname. listen to what she said right after the tweet came out on another network.

>> i think this is going to be this administrations benghazi. this is going to be trumps benghazi, trumps niger. they need to concentrate on what happened and what is happening. reporter: appearing to be ready to let this controversy move on anytime soon. president trump spending the day at his golf course in virginia one week after golfing with rand paul and lindsey graham pentax farm continues to be at the top of their to-do list. right behind it, health care and especially the bipartisan alexander murray billeted temporarily reinstate some of the obamacare subsidies president trump had cut earlier this month. at first, president trump didn't support it -- i'm sorry he supported it, then he didn't support it, now we really don't know entirely where he stands. that is a problem for republican

leadership on capitol hill could listen to a senate majority leader said this morning on another network when asked what he'd be willing to put this bill to a vote this week? >> what i'm waiting is to hear from president trump what kind of health care bill he might find. if there's a need for some kind of interim step here to stabilize the market, we need a bill the president will actually sign. i'm not certain yet what the president is looking for here but i'd be happy to ring a bell to the forefront of the present assignment. >> a message, make up your mind so that the president can finally move on and focus on president trump's number one priority at the moment and not getting tax reform passed by the end of the year. >> we've heard that is their number-one goal for sure. kristen fisher, north lawn of the white house, thank you. elizabeth: political white house reporter jeff doc c.

she talked about the future committee agenda and tax reform. congressman garamendi joining us. are we going to see the budget and tax reform next on the docket as far as the agenda? >> at the republicans hope. by the end of the year they hope to make significant progress. they see tax reform is key with midterm elections. if the people must care about, particularly the republican base. you will see health care being pushed to a full-time solution next year and start making move on tax reform. leland: we heard the president this morning with maria bartiromo. it doesn't seem to be dead, but we thought it would be dead because they tried so many times it's been that the president's very frustrated. he said for seven years i heard repeal and replace.

it hasn't gotten done and they wanted to kind of go on and not do it. president trump is not okay with that. one of the things that could've frustrated mitch mcconnell and others is the president delineated what he wants for the health care bill. he's giving shifting positions on different bills, but he doesn't want something done. look at twitter comments come he said we've got to find something. elizabeth: we saw senate majority leader mitch mcconnell and "fox news sunday" today. really appealing that they have a good relationship. what was your take on that? are they working together better than before? >> the two of them clash pretty heavily. there's been a number of phone calls between the two of them. they have different styles. president trump is flat by the seat of his pants extinction will kind of guy but they both realize it's important to their

agenda to work together. even if they are not the closest, even if they have differences, both sides are really to say we are on the same page. we can get something done and it's in the interest if they want to get their agenda passed they have to work together. elizabeth: we saw steve bannon, former white house chief strategist come out and face some unpleasant words against former president george bush. i'm curious about the divisions we are seeking when we see these high-profile folks within the administration make comments like this. what type of impact does that have over talk about legislation getting through? >> steve bannon in his division that wants to challenge come and go after mitch mcconnell, one of the biggest problems in the gop. that is tough. mitch mcconnell still enjoys significant confidence. i don't think she's imperiled

right now. if you had into reelection where you have obviously the left and right fighting, it's interesting to see. the dynamics that are most interesting if you have a president that they understand what steve bannon is saying. we should be getting more done. but is also working with mcconnell and colin senators in saying i'm going to support you. you seem to be torn between these two divisions of the republican party. elizabeth: before that you go, your confidence in the reconciliation process. >> i don't think it would be done before christmas. if you talk to folks privately on the hill, they are skeptical of that, too. it's a huge priority. everyone wants to do it. getting things done quickly like a deadline that could spur some action we haven't seen on any other issue so far in congress. elizabeth: some lawmakers wanted

to be done. thank you so much. we appreciate it. stick around right after our show for our show. dana perino filling in. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell and you don't want to miss it. elizabeth: all five living former presidents coming together to praise the american spirit, also raise the money for hurricane victims. president carter, clinton, bush and obama joined george h. w. bush last night for benefit concert at his library in college station, texas. today, they are one america appeal charity has raised more than $31 million for a big guns of hurricane harvey, irma and maria. president trump also praised their efforts. >> for this effort, all five living former presidents are playing a tremendous role in helping our fellow citizens recover. >> all of us on this stage here

tonight could not be prouder of the response of american, when they see their neighbors than they see their friends, they see strangers in need, american stat that. elizabeth: grammy award winner lady hidalgo was among the musical guests and is a picture of the five former presidents. she announced a partnership to create a mental health program for those of hit by the hurricanes. elizabeth: secretary of state rex tillerson during a series of meetings in riyadh. secretary of state attempted to isolate iran brokering alliance between saudi arabia and iraq. the secretary at the same time jim nonbusiness traveling to southeast asia. he will take part -- secretary of defense in a series of meetings this week to reaffirm america's commitment to the

region. leland: and obama aerie deal now under new scrutiny. it involves a 2010 deal approved by the obama administration allowing a russian company to purchase a large part of the american uranium supply. uranium of course q. the production of nuclear weapons. the administration nail ivf vi but approved the deal anyway and now lawmakers are demanding answers. among those, ron desantis of the house oversight committee to nice to see you. appreciate it. the house oversight committee is beginning their investigation into this. what happens in the next week or so is the guy is perceived? i've been able to speak with a confidential informant that helped the fbi uncover this bribery scheme. i've spoken with his attorney to misinform it wants to tell his story that is currently under a

nondisclosure agreement that would side with your cold or justice department. he came and was threatened with reprisals from the libretto lunch justice department, clearly in the public's interest that this individual be able to tell the story to congress because what you have is the money that went to bill clinton, and a half a dollars, millions of dollars from sources connected with uranium one and then you have the approval of video on the 50th board for killer clinton was a member of and 2010. you have to quit, the quote. this informant i believe would be able to make those two together because he was right at the heart of a lot of what was going on at the time. >> to what end? are you looking towards another criminal investigation or are you saying you want the truth out there? to what end is this investigation go? >> it could be criminal.

a lot of this happened 2009, 2010. it depends whether acts committed within the statute of limitations. most offenses under the federal system for five years. some of these may have longer statute of limitations. that's definitely going to be an issue. also an issue in terms of congress doing oversight over activities of some of these people. let's look at the facts here. who is the fbi director when all this stuff is going on? robert mueller has done a special counsel. who's the u.s. attorney in charge of copying the plea deal which many of us believe is a sweetheart deal with the main perpetrator here, brad rosenstein the deputy attorney general. obviously eric holder was involved. >> are you saying you feel this was an intentional cover-up because of the nondisclosure agreement? do you think mohler and rosenstein knew more than they let on to? connect these dots because so

far a lot of smoke here. >> .so we need to figure out. everything the confidential informant was getting to the authorities, and none of that was produced to congress before the uranium deal was approved. i don't know why that was the case, but it's very odd that was the case because clearly this is an individual knee deep in uncovering a massive racketeering game involving this deal. >> you had an opportunity to talk to this informant into their lawyer. tell us what they told you have to than what you think didn't happen it should have? >> i spoke with the attorney and there's a lot of things i think the individual wants to provide that he's not doing. >> what is that he wants to provide? >> what he will be able to

provide just reading between the lines as he was involved with these russian agents in the russian agents from the very beginning are interested in the clinton and really believe the clintons would be their pathway to doing this deal and obviously a lot of money exchanged hands in the intervening time period. this is somebody who's involved with these people i think would be all to testify both of what they said and what they did. and the robert menendez scandal right now, you have acquitted, you have a pro-quote come you don't have anyone filling in the details. he may still get connected at this when you have the confidential informant would provide some significant information. let's let the chips fall where they may. if there was somehow a reasonable explanation for this, fine, let the american people see that. i think it is very odd that none of this would've come out prior to the approval of the deal in 2010. this is critical information

that those board members including secretary clinton needed to have before approving this deal. leland: one of the questions you want to answer in this is wasn't the information provided and if the information was known to people who should have provided. it does bring an important question to the house oversight committee. among republicans coming from chat program is a well sourced and great producer on capitol hill for us says there's a lot of frustration on the committee. they don't have a lot of faith in the chairman. things are getting done. a lot of time folks cannot initiate statements the way you have and not much happens. what the promise on the follow through here? >> one, i've spoken with chairman gowdy. he believes this is an important issue and is indicated to me is supportive of of what we're doing. you are right, last congress we have the oversight committee want to investigate the

foundation and all the other payments. for whatever reason but now i think this information is so explosive there's no way you can justify not getting all the information on this. remember, we have three russian investigations. there's not been any evidence of collusion. here there's a lot of evidence of necessities to be vetted thoroughly. >> congressman, we appreciate this on a sunday. come back and tell us about it, sir. >> certainly we will. leland: are the best. liz. elizabeth: isis losing its so-called caliphate. major oil fields away from syria. general jack keane is here with us. we will talk about it. plus our political panel late and i'm how president trump's gesture can support a grieving military family has turned political base to this florida

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leland: the largest oilfield talk for myself. though i've made a lot of money. the kurdish led fearing democratic forces say they are now in full control of the field captured at isis back in 2014. the kurdish led forces have already liberated a number of smaller oilfield as well as the natural gas field. elizabeth: isis moving ground had one of the biggest woes is the rock. military analysts and four-star general jack keane joins us now to break down what comes next. we've been talking about it for a few years now. i want to put up a map for you and our viewers to look at. you can see where isis has lost territorial control and where they still have control. i want to get your reaction because when you look at it you think we are gaining so much ground and you do hear that but at the same time moving to other

places, moving to other continents at this point and it's very fluid. we heard that from senator lindsey graham that the fight is still quite important. >> very much so. first of all, let's give credit where credit is due. u.s.-led forces, our guys on the ground with this eerie democratic forces to take raqqa back. some of the toughest fighting, infantry type forces do. they should've been done a couple years ago under the obama administration. always the main effort. even though the forces were ready anyway. they should've been the main effort. isis but none of it and then in 30 countries to become the iconic force it became that we all witnessed a painfully. here we are, this is a good thing. if we can bring that map back up again. can we bring it up? you look at the dark orange on the map. that is what isis still

controls. south of bair is where all the isis leaders are. still very much in control. thou has to be cleaned out. before i says was totally out of syria and that is very important. complicating matters and it's a serious complication is the iranians want to control of syria. they controlled western singer with the astonishing and russia but they want to control the eastern syria because that those the land bridge from iran through iraq and syria to lebanon which were spoken about before. they were approaching right now with ground forces and they want to take control of eastern syria. as of right now, we have no plan whatsoever. >> that's what is going to ask you. we heard secretary of state rex tillerson just to say they were at first today to bring in saudi arabia and iraq to open up travel between these two

countries and whatnot. a lot of it is you see a you see iran and russia capitalizing on the fact their vacuums are filled when we eliminate these terror groups read what is the strategy going forward prevent these countries are getting involved from keeping iran now? >> that's a great question. we just didn't build our strategy and it was good to see it. it was comprehensive, but he really doesn't deal with the issue we are talking about it is so crucial. the iranian strategic object that is to control all of syria and they will put pressure on jordan, the king of saudi arabia and pressure of israel. these are their strategic object is. giving them the eastern part of syria, just letting them take it is a huge strategic mistake. we don't see any plans to counter that. we cannot take back western tier without a major military expert. but we do not have to give them eastern syria.

the sunnis would participate with us and stop that from happening. i don't believe it would take a lot of presents to prevent it from happening. just talking about containing him and that's a critical aspect of moving forward. also, iran has tremendous influence inside iraq. they really have more influence over the government of iraq that the united states has not the other reason why secretary tillerson as they are talking the saudis about that in making certain iraq moves forward as an ally of the united states. we have ceded the logical influence despite the military successes we've so much influence over. with a strategy that just isn't tough enough in dealing with the iraqi government and also dealing with the iranians. hopefully the strategy will involve can be pushing back on iran inside of iraq and also syria. elizabeth: and getting it in my

ear but also we had lindsey graham say listen, it's changing as we speak or do you like to see the awareness that even lawmakers the folks at the pentagon is seen as a whole new ballgame as if the want terror continues to change. that radical islam is a global movement that is generational for sure and we have to push back comprehensively. we have the right strategy. we can't do that, but we can offer partners. that's a southeast asia is all about. that's what the philippines is all about. how will we do that and what kind of resources we apply to.. leland: general jack keane, i appreciate it. leland. transduced over time, frederica wilson and the red cowboy hat demanded an apology from general kelly, now chief of staff kellyanne claiming niger will become the trump administration benghazi. the winning strategy for

democrats. plus, senate leader mitch mcconnell sets a deadline for passing tax reform. >> well, tax reform is important. are you one years ago today, ronald reagan signed comprehensive tax reform. we intend to accomplish that between now and the end of the year. the ♪ hungry eyes ♪ one look at you and i can't disguise ♪

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leland: president trump mark anniversary ronald reagan 1986 tax reform act with a new op-ed in "usa today" saying in part it was a time of extraordinary optimism. it was truly mourning in america and economic miracle for the middle class. today, republican hate television airways united in the need for a new tax reform bill, but even by the red mission a little short on the details. garrett tenney here and times have changed and 1996 but perhaps not the talking point. >> all you need to know to see how much things have changed, horrible this season. that is just one evidence. you have a congress more divided than it's ever been. economy global markets have changed as well. lawmakers are making a very different scenario than 31 years ago. it took more than year for lawmakers to do back then. across the board leaders are confident they can get it done

by the end of the year. that's easy to say because the full detail has not been released in a real debate hasn't started. something senate majority leader alluded to on sunday. >> there was in a single year during the obama years.so we need to get the country going and growing. the details such as the one you mentioned are all going to be hashed out in the committee is open process and will take the bills up on the floor and see what they look like at that point. >> the one detail i referred to as house speaker paul ryan announced on friday when the house planned to have a faith tax bracket which would be tailored for the richest americans. that's why did the white house budget director mitch mulvaney said the president is open to that though he prefers it not to happen. >> we want the very best tax package that can actually pass. if there's things the house has to do with the senate has to do to get the last voter to across

the finish line, that affected them. the fifth bracket is not a priority. we don't necessarily want to do something in the greater scheme of things we will open it. >> white house would like to see the corporate tax rate right down to 15%. the house wants to go lower than the current proposed rate of 20%. they get democrats involved to ensure tax reform can pass. while they may shot down that idea and said they would not be any broad appeals to democrats as a whole. instead we want to see them targeting specific moderate democrat to see what consensus they can reach to get this passed. >> to be due tot to send democrat, you keep hearing the middle-class, middle class, middle class talking point. the question is what is middle class. >> in the tax reform debate, the freedom caucus is reporting an unlikely ally in congress. democrats. john garamendi commit thank you for joining us. >> at afternoon.

elizabeth: want to get a couple things in garrett reports. it's no secret and we know they've actually been reaching out to you another democrats come as something we never thought we would hear. can you give us more details before we talk about the details. >> i'm not sure i can get into too much detail. it may be that the freedom caucuses the last remaining part of the deficit hawks. it seems as though the deficit hawks have disappeared and gone into remission. we will see what takes place here. clearly there is a huge deficit created in these proposals. keep in mind the total amount of tax cuts is somewhere around $5 trillion over the next 10 years, both corporate income tax. how did they make up that difference? right now it is over $2 trillion of cuts to medicare, medicaid.

that's going to be a huge political issue. >> their argument is that is going to be offset by growth. am i right? >> that is the argument, but history doesn't say that the case. i was not the case during the reagan. good growth did not occur in fact we did occur was the beginning of the great inequality in america. corporations back in the 70s spent well over 50% of their profits on growth, capital outlay, are indeed in wages. now it is than 10% of their profit is spent on net. we've got a very real problem in our economy. we must be very careful that in this tax cut that it really be reformed, one that would actually grow the economy. >> there is an alliance received between democrats and the freedom caucus. i'm curious where is the

compromise going to come from? we just heard from garrett tenney that we need to start the conversation the debate. i'm curious where is the middle? there could be for comment could be five. the corporate tax rate could be 25% are now it's 15. things keep on changing. we don't have a debate yet. >> is because we don't even know any of the details involved in what they are proposing except if you take a look at why speaker ryan propose you can do pretty good fix on what the house of representatives came from. there are things we have in common. the leader of the freedom caucus, mr. meadows. we were concerned about the growth of the deficit and also about the impact of the enormous tax cut on medicare, medicaid. without getting into details, there is common ground for

discussion purposes along those lines. you've got to be careful about taxes because they are an integral part in either the growth or slowing down of the economy. you've got to do it right. one proposal has been out and floated around and that is the territorial tax issue for corporations almost certain to guarantee the off shoring of american jobs where it will be a race to the bottom for the corporate tax structure around the world and we will not win that race. >> what i'm trying to wrap my head around is the fact when you talk to caucus members send the fact that you guys will come to some set of consensus with medicare and medicaid, what is going to give between these two? usually they are at opposite sides of the spectrum. >> well, i think we all, whether democrat or republican, looking up the well-being, the republicans like to talk a lot

about the middle class and the successful middle-class. that comes in wages and growth of jobs. can the tax system be structured in such a way to create that. right now there's a lot of what i would call it trickle-down economics being discussed by the republicans. that simply hasn't worked over time. you have to also take into account the radical change that has occurred in corporate profits. at&t, for example, over the last seven years is running about 8% tax rate and during that period of time they laid out 80,000 workers. you've got to watch very, very carefully. elizabeth: that's all another one. >> low tax rate doesn't necessarily mean jobs. it could mean more stock buyback, more money for the executives. elizabeth: we could probably talk about that all show. thank you for joining us. i appreciate you coming on. leland: still ahead, caught on

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president trump a fed pause. i just didn't get president trump treating today about his feud with congresswoman frederica wilson over his call to the widow of a soldier killed in niger. wacky congresswoman wilson is the gift that keeps on giving to the republican party. a disaster for dems. you watch her in action and vote art. jason johnson, chief strategist, senator ted cruz presidential ted canin further senior adviser for president obama and hillary clinton presidential candidate. nice to have you both here. we will start with this. extend this out a little bit. extend this out a little bit beyond the simple feud here over the call should to the gold star. tom perez from the dnc chair

thing the president is an existential threat to the united states. congresswoman wilson saying that this is trumps benghazi's does this level of rhetoric and israel towards the president turned into a winning strategy for the president right that it's a loser? >> a religion that strategy. they are tremendously offended by the rhetoric of the president. but today's treat you just showed. he's the one making a political issue by pointing at someone we hope to be in demand for republican and explicitly says vote art. this should not be about politics. they should be over and over again. we don't need he said she said. we've seen it intrigues, statements or anyone else. president trump's has been told over and over again and were reacting honestly to it. tranter is the president okay

with how he handles himself released okay enough to elect him? questions going forward, republican secretly smiling faintly hope more democrats i like frederica wilson or they finish it could be an issue? >> first of all, we would agree smiling any time before they lose their lives serving our country in the front lines, all fighting people who are just as likely cutter had thought as look us in the eye. having said that, i have a really hard time buying the line that this is not in fact a very planned strategy on the part of the democrats. look, i wasn't on the phone. none of us were on the phone they thought of none of this last one. here's the thing, if i were and i were truly offended as the congresswoman claims that she was and i intended to correct

the president or deliver a message to the president that i thought would benefit my constituents and evidently in this case, my family friend, i'm not sure that doing so on national tv would be the way to do it. the reality is they are playing politics here. the hypocrisy of comparing this to benghazi is amazing to me. this is a party that spent how many years same benghazi, nothing to see there. what difference does it make? very disheartening. >> again, let's move further away from the specific controversy to how democrats are looking whether it's tom perez, frederica wilson. the base of the democratic party as it moves west towards identity politics like maxine waters in the way she looks of things. >> with this kind of inspiration, i will go and take trump out tonight.

leland: from the flipside of this, how is this a sincere feeling as you said earlier worried about something the president's doing and say that in response? >> i'm not going to defend every comment every congressman makes about general hundred president trump. people are generally angry. here's the boy never weak and he knows better than anyone does, we decided what to talk about on the tweed's daddy put out. he issued this precisely because we would talk about it as opposed to the 80% of the tax cut or the fact that there is an increased in the health care field. leland: fair enough, jason. you get the last word. as a strategy strategy by the president? >> the strategy by the president

or strategy by the democrats. here's what i know. the democrats of the few things that they go to and they always have and they are continuing to do so with president trump. they have no ideas. they have nothing to offer to move their party forward other than identity politics and unfortunately in this situation were four americans lost their lives. leland: we've got to go. we are up against a hard rate. jason, dan. elizabeth: still ahead of the houston astros pulling off a win against the new york yankees or will show you the highlights from their big win. the marine corps marathon's winning for a very special. ♪ ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis,... ...isn't it time to let the real you shine through? kick would have been happy if you could go to kentucky for me

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ok, you just found out you're being audited.

now what? well, after your first reaction, consider your choices. go it alone, against the irs and its massive resources. hire a law firm, where you're not a priority. call your cpa, who can be required to testify against you. or, call the tax law firm of moskowitz, llp. i went from being a cpa to a tax attorney because our clients needed more. call us, and let us put our 30 years of tax experience to work for you. elizabeth: the big event in d.c. today is the 42nd marine corps marathon. 30,000 runners taking part in the race, taking up this morning. one team running in memory of the women killed in iraq in 2700 yesterday travis' sister ryan joining us to talk about the group running for their foundation. >> 800 people running between the marathon in the 10 k. per this is our 11th year doing

this as a team and we are really excited for it. leland: we are excited, too. you are the members of the marathon team. they took part in the race and i think if you read some of the stories, obviously they are all over the web. it's unbelievable why people run. they lost a family member, son, husband, wife, you get hooked on reading the stories. unbelievable and very inspirational. leland: go check it out and check out the races all over the country that you can be involved in. we intentionally left enough time for this story in honor of our producer ashley alterman. roll it. >> the houston astros. elizabeth: doubts about the astros. leland: clench in a world series, the second time in franchise history the astros

will play in the mlb championship, a series. in case you're wondering, they've never won. here it is. just a few years out from 3100 plus seasons with the astros and their fans have been patiently waiting for this moment. elizabeth: the windows extra meaningful obviously. hit by hurricane harvey annan gives. during this very challenging time. i have to say when you look at the players, it is emotional. i'm absolutely rooting for them as you know ashley is, too. leland: what a comeback story and something to get houston to rally around and be excited about it they continued their recovery. "fox news sunday" coming up next. we will see youry next. table. we're talking to you, cost inefficiencies, and data without insights. and fragmented care, stop getting in the way of patient recovery

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>> the republican-led senate passes the budget clearing a path for president trump tax-cut plan.>> i want to get it by the end of the year i be very disappointed if it took that long. >> we will discuss what obstacles lay ahead. with white house budget director mick mulvaney. then, centers work on a bipartisan deal to its obamacare. >> i think these people will see it doesn't bail out insurance companies. it avoids payoffs. >> 19 states sue to keep up the subsidies that donald trump or peers will talk exclusively with