if your uc or crohn's treatment isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio. entyvio. relief and remission within reach. leland: president striking out at the mainstream media, calling cnn and "the new york times" fake news. live at the white house with how they are spinning last night's rally. eboni: plus, director mike pompeo tells fox news president trump has put preconditions on his upcoming historic meeting with north korean leader kim jong un. and they'll make no concessions before the sit down. leland: meanwhile, north korean neighbor xi jinping, what that means for the north korean situation. ♪

leland: a lot of news this sunday. a knot of news made last night. welcome to "america's news hq" from washington. i'm leland vittert. eboni: and i am eboni k. williams. president trump rallied voters in pennsylvania last night to energize voters before a special congressional election. ellison barber has more live from the white house. >> president trump talked a lot about tariffs and praise the steel and aluminum tariffs this past week. he also talked about trade policies that some allies abroad. he continues to criticize the european union trade policy, which he believes are unfair to the u.s. he also spent quite a lot of time attacking the media. that is something his supporters seem to like. >> msnbc and nbc, which is horrible, the newscast by the way is not doing well. give them good ratings when they were absolutely dying.

>> he pokes at them because he knows they will react like they do, like a bunch of nine euros you didn't get invited to the birthday party. he just plays them like a cheap violin. >> the present across more than 19 last night from attacking the media to seemingly supporting policies to allow prosecutors in the united states to seek the death penalty in cases involving drug dealers. president trump says that is a discussion we have to start thinking about. >> in many states, or you get life imprisonment. you kill 5000 people with drugs because you're smuggling them in and making a lot of money and people are dying and they don't even put you in jail. they don't do anything. >> we should not be following china's lead for criminal justice. i'm in support of the death penalty, but only in the

institutes where we absolutely are 100% certain the person is 100% guilty. i'm not sure would be applicable to drug offenses. reporter: this is the first rally since the intention to run for reelection in 2020. he hinted at a possible campaign slogan, keep america great !-exclamation-mark. the white house expected to layout policies they support in regard to school safety. antony. eboni: for more insight, "washtington examiner" white house correspondent sarah westwood. last night as allison pointed out in the report, the first rally since the president had clearly announced his intention to run for reelection. but he also got into some very serious domestic policy issues, specifically the drug issue and asking for a death penalty. we are talking about upping the ante on the war on drugs. is that just red meat, campaign president trump again or is this

a legitimate issue? this is always the double-edged sword of campaign donald trump because on one hand his tendency to go off script is one reason why he can draw the crowds we did see. but you notice right now we are not talking about rick sukkot have a candidate in pennsylvania they are to promote. we are not talking about his tariffs. we are not talking about his meeting with kim jong un. we are talking about a controversial comments he made about drugs and never was asked to respond to steve mnuchin to ron johnson has been questioned about that aspect of the rallies of things we see one in again. >> we have to ask those questions because he is not a candidate anymore. he is the sitting commander-in-chief. when he goes in front of thousands of people and now for the first time, before the second time we hear him talking about the death penalty for drug

dealers. it must be taken seriously. >> absolutely. already scrutiny of president trump seamy affinity for haters around the world whether he is a personal relationship with xi jinping in china and what seems to be more favorable outlook towards the philippines that a lot of other american officials. that already has people worried. as a predisposition to worry about the affinity for tater shea. eboni: sometimes certainly when we see the base for the president, i don't know that we see the same worry because as you say correctly, he was elected to shake things up in washington, to do things a different way. is this what they bargained for? >> that is confined to people who were already inclined to criticize president trump on any given policy position. at the same time, he did draw the huge crowd and impress on people in that area how important it was to get up and vote on tuesday with the race so close and the district is entirely possible that

appearance even though i generate headlines for the white house to make a difference. eboni: speaking for the media because he brought them up in the president brings them up all the time. this is ultimately good for president trump whether "the new york times," nbc or the contentious relationship he has, ultimately even with people that are on the president hears that come in they see him constantly being attacked by those mainstream organizations is our president trunking and situation? >> the net positive for president trump that has a tendency to punch back the underscore this point in the media is not there to cover him aggressively that there might be some antagonism toward some that weren't there for previously republicans. president trump doesn't realize leland: we did not hear much talk about the gentleman running

for the congressional seat. is that because the presidents prior people he endorsed have not been successful at the polls that's part of the strategy there. >> he did see him walk that and jokingly said there's a lot of pressure right now. you should win this pretty easily. this should be a district the republicans are carried easily but for a lot of reasons are not. eboni: they're not. sarah westwood from the "washtington examiner." the chinese communist party has cleared the way for president xi jinping to rule the country if he wishes. china lawmakers voted today to overturn the 1982 decision that limits the president to a five-year term in office, which would prevent lifelong dictatorship by a finger ruler. the one-man rule have raised concerns over use of power in

china's economic relations ability. leland: a little more about china in a minute. just to the south of china about north korea appeared at the rally last night, president trump touted his upcoming meeting with north korean leader kim jong un, saying he had made and roads his predecessors never could. gillian turner with us as we are learning now about what a meeting between these two men might look like. hi, gillian. >> high, leyland. after the first year in office touting the united states nuclear superiority and emphasizing options are on the table, president trump's national security team when it comes to north korea has now become diplomacy. >> diplomatically led effort you can see in action for those who question me about whether it was diplomatically led. i now rest my case with

exhibita. >> the president himself has been raised a new role over recent weeks. south korean president moon on a near daily basis were the leader of the free world was critical of china's policies from trade to security, his tune has changed markedly. >> and i must tell you, president xi of china has helped us a lot. >> when the time has come for formal negotiations between the u.s. and north korea come in the administrations of president trump will go it alone. these will be bilateral talks and they won't include america's asian allies. >> this first meeting is between the president and the leader of north korea appeared to two people who are the decision-makers will ultimately decide what arrangements are acceptable. president trump will have to

account for the tough rhetoric and action of the first year. just a couple months ago towards the end of 2017, redesignated north korea as a state sponsor of terror and levied additional sanctions. presumably north korea has agreed to negotiation in order to get really for these various sanctions towards the nuclear station will be regarded. how do we know this? it happens three times in the past and each time north korea has reneged on the commitment they made to the united states. leland: they say north korea is lying when he is talking. we will do about a minute. gillian turner, thank you or the cia director said on "fox news sunday" north korea's weak position has forced them to the negotiating table. >> never before have we had north koreans in a position where their economy was at risk in leadership is under such pressure that they would begin conversations on the terms that

kim jong un has conceded to at this point. leland: asia expert inoperative nuclear showdown north korean takes on the world, gordon chang, good friend of the program. nice to see you as always. the north korean regime has never been weaker than right now. >> probably that is true except at the end of the korean war in 1953. right now we do know that u.n. sanctions coming u.s. sanctions have severely crippled the regime. the money flows or not they are. have seen, for instance, that number 39, which is the kim family slush fund is running out of cash. and south koreans say that the regime in pyongyang is not going to have any more foreign currency reserves by october at the current rate of deficient. that is a real indication the sanctions are working on the reason why kim jong un has come to the table right now because he wants the sanctions relief.

true and you came to the table before. let's deal with percentages real quick. handicapping the stuff is hard. the chance that north korea comes out of this and promises to give up their nuclear weapons is wet? >> after six months that's an 85% chance. leland: 80, 85% chance they will do it. what is the chance they will follow through on that promise? >> is actually pretty high especially president trump consists on verification. the only way any deal work of north korea if they have no choice to comply. we haven't gotten it in those prior deals including the 1994 framework. if we get it this time. we can be sure they will comply because we've got inspectors

there. >> we are no longer going to abide by the deal could we did that before in 2006. they did in 2009. >> the poor to do that, we would impose the sanctions again and probably impose a blockade. all sorts of reasons why i'm sure that's what he would like to do and what is planning to do. but there's a lot of reasons why he can't do that, especially of president trump is going to use all the elements of american power. not only against north koreans, but sponsors, china and russia. leland: welcome to talk about sending a message to china specifically. this was in the south china sea yesterday often called thousands of tons of american power. 1000 polling into vietnam, which is often now look to the united states vietnam as a counterweight to china. the cia director has asked on "fox news sunday" about china. this is what he had to say.

>> this administration is prepared to engage in pushing back against the chinese threat so we can have a good relationship with china and away the world desperately needs. leland: can have a good relationship with a good relationship with a country where they voted to give their leader lifelong dictatorship? >> this is a problem because she shouldn't hang is often compared to now, but using the language and imagery of china's imperial leaders who actually thought that there was only one sovereign state in the world. that was china. everybody else was a tributary. that sets up an existential challenge to the united states. xi jinping has been attacking democracy across the board, especially the last year or so. it's very difficult. the only way you can have an acceptable relationship with them as cia or pompeo said, we push back at them so they realize they are dealing with a different united states are missing over the last four decades.

leland: can you push back at them hard as you say at the same time rely on them to push hard on north korea that we want them to do? >> the only way to get them to help the north koreans to impose costs on china so severe that they have no choice but to comply. leland: you say that and we've been about costs for a long time. we have a sanctioned chinese banks and we have an sanctioned chinese individuals. we haven't threatened to do this than are the most we've done is put tariffs on steel that they export to the united states, which is a whopping 2.2% of imported steel. it is nothing. >> and if he were president chiang coming with the bank of china unplugged from the global financial system for devising and operating. leland: why haven't we done that yet? >> there's a lot of stakeholders in the federal government who feel that would rock the financial markets. if you feel it poses an existential threat as most people do, then the price for that is unplugging chinese banks

and unpleasant conversations with the chinese leader. that gets us to a much better place because all of these theories we've had about dealing with china would sound good to the ear. in fact just have not worked. leland: north korea as an existential threat and a challenge to american supremacy. gordon, always good to see you. we appreciate it. best to you and your wife as well. i know she's watching. >> she is. eboni: new warning today in england following the nerve attack on a spy and his daughter. health officials reportedly found the amount of poison is in last week's attack at a restaurant and palm. they are now urging hundreds of people who may have been there to wash all of their possessions. it is still not known who carried out the attack, but the investigation is underway, both of former spy and his daughter remained in the hospital. leland: coming up, president

trump big rally in what kept them up last night. larry o'connor probably slept pretty well after this rally. plus a closer look at the california women who dedicated their lives to helping veterans in the hands of a former patient and afghanistan veteran. remembering the lives of the california police officer killed in the line of duty. >> is certainly is a sad day for the police department. it's a sad day for our community and a sad day for law enforcement in general. our officers were out doing what they always do, putting themselves in harms way to protect the community that we love.

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the three women fatally shot at a veterans treatment center in california friday. they are being remembered for their dedication of former and current military service members but their mental health issues. alex savidge has more. >> she was just 29 years old and already dr. jennifer gonzalez was an expert on ptsd. the clinical psychologists worked at the san francisco va in the pathway home. >> she was really quite brilliant. >> margery morrison, ceo worked closely with gonzalez who developed a program to help returning combat veterans working towards a college degree. >> she was the brains behind this initiative and they feel so strongly that the tribute to her memory is to really push out the research that she did on college campuses and with college campuses can do to be prepared.

reporter: gonzalez graduated in mountain view and got her doctorate from palo alto's university. she was married a year ago and according to friends she was seven months pregnant when she was killed during yesterday's hostage takeover. a close friend susan hennessy road on twitter, jen was good from head to toe, thoroughly good in a way that's exceptionally rare. she made everyone who knew her better it will be missed forever and ever. friends also paying tribute to 48-year-old christine who is the executive director of the pathway house. >> she was compassionate to everyone. reporter: the owner of yoga one studio said she worked as an instructor there for several years. she was caring and kind. she taught classes specifically designed for veterans allowing them to use yoga to reduce stress. >> she had this way about her and never once felt so

comfortable. the bad attitude dealing with deep-seated stress is a really great way to take the edge off. to be attacked like that in killed is just really very sad. >> before taking over from a work in a several other va facilities in santa rosa, palo alto in boston. gary rose with the rotary club of napa worked closely with her and her colleagues. those who knew jennifer remembering her as a wonderful therapist, loving wife and mother to an 8-year-old daughter. she was the psychiatrist who discharged the gun man just weeks before the deadly standoff. one of the former colleagues,

dr. bruce singer who worked with her at a clinic in napa. >> i challenge her to be very smart, caring, sunny, a reference, just a really tremendous therapist and a pleasure to work with her. they were set in motion so many years ago that our leaders towards what was going on but never seem to end in damage so many lives. eboni: certainly humanize the nose within from the tragedy yesterday, we care more about them, many of them mothers, one a newlywed. the hard work in the right place. >> one newlywed, one pregnant getting ready to have her first tv. what a wonderful mother she would've been. adam housley has done a lot of stories out there is bad nearly 100% success rate with 500

veterans to the va essentially given up inside your ptsd is too bad for us to deal with. help them and bring them through the other side. as a question of what happens to the program saying it hopefully the way to honor these young women's lives is to continue their work. thoughts and prayers with them. a longtime and we will keep you up-to-date on it. president trump rallies up the rust belt republic is that this latest plan for steel and aluminum. plus, little bit more in the president bush in pennsylvania as he looks to bring congressional candidate rick sir colin across the finish line. >> i love this place. hello, pittsburgh. [cheers and applause]

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eboni: president trump rallied voters outside of pittsburgh after tuesday's special election. he took in 2016 but now a neck and neck race between the congressional candidates. garrett and he joins us for what's more. trade democrats need 24 seats to take control of the house and they view the congressional seat is right for the picking. hunter lay minister in this race into a widely read district into a deadbeat. like most special elections, voter turnout will likely decide this race and that is why both campaigns are ringing in the big names to get voters excited to show why. last night president trump return to the southwestern pennsylvania district he won by nearly 20 points and told the crowd will have a hard time moving his agenda forward if democrats retake control of the

house. leland: as soon as he gets and he's not going to vote for us. he's going to vote the party line he has to. reporter: lamb, federal former prosecutor has distanced himself from nancy pelosi telling voters he will vote against pelosi becoming speaker of the house if he's elected. >> nancy pelosi comments all a big lie. i sat on the front page of the newspaper that i don't support nancy pelosi. the real issues are the ones that affect your lives. >> the president may have strong support in the areas of steel and coal country, a four term state rep has struggled to win them over as well. this morning he said he thinks his support for the president trade deals will ultimately make a difference come tuesday. >> i've always been pro-jobs and union workers have voted for me. the rank-and-file members over my last four elections with the union leadership has always been

against me. the rank-and-file knows i've always supported him in the steel industry and bringing jobs back to pennsylvania. they know that. reporter: a lot of talk democrats view the special election as a litmus test for their short-term races and if they're able to take this red sea to have a lot of confidence going forward. the trade for a do feel at the litmus test line has been used for several races since the president has been elected. certainly allies in pennsylvania tuesday. thank you. >> with that, our radio talk show panel and fox news contributor leslie marshall. nice to see you both. too bad there's not enough and president trump speech last night to talk about so we can see what were doing this afternoon. i have glad to see you are so well rested. i thought you would build a sleepy he so angry with this speech. >> no, not at all. as a matter of fact i think the president. what he did last night is what

he does off script. he moves it to himself can see the narcissist. he is also a tater in the making last night. talking about how great china is and again repeating the filipino president is a dictator desire to have all drug dealers killed. forgetting the due process and in addition to that, just the name calling, juvenile name-calling. i am like he am like yes, please remind america that type of man you are. we do like the stiff presidential look, most of us who did not vote for him. trade to somebody who did not vote for him but worked hard to get hillary clinton the lack did, former senior adviser last night with a slightly different take. take a listen. >> bouygues donald trump now to keep a knotty to keep and not into the palm of his hands. it is remarkable to watch. i understand why batman one and 2016 and i understand, not terrified, but i understand why he may well again win in 2020.

trade to let trump u. trump. >> i think they were speaking some truth there. the fact of the matter is -- >> do need to mark this part of the tape where they actually agree on something? >> did you feel the sky open for a second? the fact is in the president goes to a part of the country like this come in the suburbs of pittsburgh and pennsylvania and delivers a speech that make them upset that's a good sign. that is actually good for him. it actually gets them votes. all of the things you say right now is exactly what made you think that hillary was going to win. >> all the things we were saying. he brings up an important point. sarah westwood brought this up, though we are all talking, everyone, but what president trump said about killing drug dealers or north korea or about

his success on terrorists. we are not talking about a dead heat for this race. the thing that he went there to do with what we're talking about. is that a danger? >> republicans have not lost any of these house special elections yet under trump even though there's always a litmus test. there's always a litmus test and yet each time when they win, it's no longer litmus test. the fact of the matter is the obama administration pardon 1700 drug dealers. the president is not going to enact the death penalty that would take an act of congress. that is our congress works and government works. the people of pennsylvania looking at these two extremes one president to once to release drug dealers and the other one using rhetoric to say we should get tougher on drugs. most voters say we should get a little tougher on drugs.

>> leslie. >> first of all, let's have the sky open further because i want to point out two things i agree with. he said trump does very well in these types of districts. yes, those are districts he won by double digits. he won in the general election that specific district. yes he does very good. this speech didn't upset me. it invigorates me and other democrats which is why you are going to see it doesn't need to be a litmus test. you will see a change because you will see a blue, whether a way for a ripple. you may flip the majority for republicans and democrats. in addition to that, i want to bring it back to what you said. this is why historically and statistically you can have big names on the left, bill clinton on the left to donald trump. go to race is neck and neck. i don't feel if you look at the numbers that it makes a difference because eventually they end up bringing it back to

themselves. trade is something we can all agree on us for wonderful as a campaigner as president obama was for himself to prove your point, leslie, he didn't turn out to be a great campaigner for anyone else. hillary clinton being an object lesson there. great conversation. i am waiting for the sun to come out so i can go for a jog later. the sky is opening. thanks, guys. keep your writer and fox news channel after our show to watch "fox news sunday." john robertson for chris wallace. we can place on the soundbites, but there's a lot more in the conversation with cia director mike pompeo but what north korean leader kim jong un needs to do before he meets with president trump and at 10:00 p.m. eastern, mark levin will talk to israeli prime minister benjamin at yahoo!. a lot of news in this about iran, north korea and about benjamin at yahoo!'s meeting with president trump 10:00 p.m.

eastern tonight. >> coming up, president trump signs off on tariffs. the steel and aluminum imports. what this means for industries and consumers. plus, in ringing thunderstorms and golf ball sized hail to mississippi. mother nature show of force difficult. ♪ litary, but at home. she thinks she's the boss. she only had me by one grade. we bought our first home together in 2010. his family had used another insurance product but i was like well i've had usaa for a while, why don't we call and check the rates? it was an instant savings and i should've changed a long time ago. there's no point in looking elsewhere really. we're the tenneys and we're usaa members for life. usaa. get your insurance quote today.

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eboni: the president's tariffs plan on both steel and aluminum imports have prompted several u.s. industry trade groups to push back against the new policy, saying the tariff would hurt u.s. businesses and even start a trade war. the president says the metal is a threat to national security. >> the american steel aluminum industry has been ravaged by aggressive foreign trade says. it is really an assault on our country. the actions we are taking today are not a matter of choice. they are a matter of necessity for our security. trade reforms media chairman steve forbes joins us now to weigh in. steve, we'll discuss the merits of the economic impact of these proposed tariffs. but i want to talk about the president claim or assertion that this is not a choice or this is indeed a matter of

national security. what is your reaction to that? >> in terms of steel, military only uses 3% of steel output in this country so it's not a threat to our military and many steel imports come from canada and mexico right next door. that argument sounds nice, but in terms of our military, sadly if we ever had a global war again, the things we use steel for like automobiles would quickly be turned to turning out military equipment. eboni: so let's not talk to those merits and those numbers. it seems to be a pretty split reaction around these tariffs to u.s. producers of steel and aluminum celebrating this that it will get a better bargaining position for their production of the industry. that other manufacturers in the construction industries and those who use imported materials obviously seem to have a very different take on it. you spoke about the numbers on

the program earlier this week and talk about essentially 140,000 in the construction industry, something like that, versus 625 million when it comes to u.s. manufacturing workers they rely upon imported materials with 6.3 million construction industries that rely upon the spirit we are talking about 12, 13 million potential workers relying on the imported materials versus 150,000 relying upon the producing aspect. is that what you're relying upon when you talk about the talk about this ending up being worse off for the american workers? >> well, yes. we must also not overlook the fact that the steel industry last year and this year are doing very well because of the improving economy. the u.s. still profits are going up hundreds of millions of dollars. this is not gainfully a depressed industry right now is the u.s. economy picks up steam. whenever you raise tariffs, which is another word for taxes, you end up hurting yourself more than helping.

other countries may be hurt more, but we will be heard. one reason the stock market went up so much on friday was the president suddenly express a real need for flexibility. he exempted canada, mexico because of nafta negotiations and with the europeans while he was harsh on them last night, we do send over half a trillion dollars of products and services to hear it. if this is a negotiation in the next two weeks will be critical. the next two weeks you've got a new agreement with the e.u. to refit. but they threaten retaliation against products that are going to hurt republicans and republican states republican congressional districts as a response. the next two weeks are going to be critical in terms of whether the president will be able to see say put out an extreme position with a lot of good stuff. i'm a good negotiator. in the next two weeks i hope

that's true as europe does not want to trade war. we don't want to trade were so will come up with an agreement. i hope so. >> you talk and i think you make the point the president has made repeatedly that this move is really about getting a better deal for america. that is largely why he was selected support for the economic renegotiations. you talk about china and has cleveland has pointed out in the program we import to .2% from china. it's a very low number. what's your recommendation on how we can get tougher with china as it relates to a better byproduct to the u.s. trade agreement. >> it hardly affects china at all. the president has indicated they are going to do something very real about china stealing our trade secrets, hockey and the like. they are very serious trade differences. they engage in a lot of abuses and those need to be addressed.

tariffs are not the way to do it. hopefully we'll see what the president feels that the end of the month because china is the real problem, not the european union and i'm glad he's finally focusing on that which previous presidents haven't done. eboni: absolutely. we will either ratepayer. steve forbes. >> thank you. appreciated. after the break, i.c.e. wants to deport an illegal immigrant charged with a deadly hit-and-run. we will tell you why he is out walking the streets. we call that the golden hour. evaluating patients remotely is where i think we have a potential to make a difference. (barry murrey) we would save a lot of lives if we could bring the doctor to the patient.

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leland: welcome back to the legal immigrant with a deadly hit and run is out on bond. despite calls from federal immigration officials to keep him in jail until he could be deported. bryan llenas joining us now with details and what anybody can do about it if anything. reporter: hi, leland. fox affiliate in denver's in denver's reporting is illegal immigrant who was charged with vehicular homicide committed dui as well as a felony hit and run in a crash that killed 57-year-old man last saturday is now out on bond. all week long the denver sheriff's department has refused immigration and customs enforcement request to detain 26-year-old ivan zamarripa castaneda so they could take him into custody. now his whereabouts are unknown.

a $25,000 bond making him a free man until his next court date. it is unclear if he's a nice custody are free. zamarripa castaneda was arrested saturday after a deadly hit-and-run in colorado between his pickup and a semi truck. the 26 road fled the scene after learning zamarripa castaneda was here illegally. i.c.e. issued a detainer requesting that the denver sheriff's department detain him longer so that i can hold him in custody while the denver sheriff's department denied i.c.e. request saying we will not honor civil detainer is as it is considered unconstitutional. denver stopped honoring requests from i.c.e. in 2014 after a series of district court federal judges holding people in icy taters violates the fourth amendment rights by detaining them without probable cause. decanters are necessary because

they detain tens of thousands of people every day of and they use these to keep our streets safe. we are figuring out whether or not i.c.e. had custody, whether or not this is a free man and will let you know as soon as we do. trade to keep working the story. bryan llenas in new york or thank you. eboni. eboni: two weeks ago you heard from a paralympic sled operator. the update on the senior team in all their recent success in pyongyang. flonase. ancestrydna can pinpoint where your ancestors are from... and the paths they took to a new home. could their journey inspire yours? order your kit at ancestrydna.com

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if yor crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough, it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. this condition has not been reported with entyvio. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. if your uc or crohn's treatment isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio. entyvio. relief and remission within reach. that's paralympic ice hockey

player - -. he's representing america and pyeongchang. the u.s. led hockey team defeated japan in the first culinary match 10-0. monday, the u.s. will face the czech republic team and her second luminary round of the paralympics. luke certainly living the marine spirit from going for gold >> representing america so well in the marines. he was in afghanistan when he

lost his leg and now representing america at the paralympics as well.godspeed. keep it up. go team usa! chris wallace is out this weekend. we got john roberts coming up. mike pompeo, the cia director in about two seconds. >> i am john roberts and for chris wallace. they have traded insults and threats of war. now the stage is set for direct talks between president trump and with korea's kim jong-un. >> we will continue to apply maximum pressure until north korea at the mmabandons its nuc program once and for all. >> we will discuss with bringing both sides of the table for this unprecedented meeting. and what it says about the president approach to foreign policy. with cii director, mike pompeo. then, president trump lisa wiggle room for allies