leland: a fox news alert as we are getting new and disturbing images out of syria for a suspected chemical weapons attack as killed at least 40 people and left hundreds more in need of desperate medical attention. the attack taking place in the rebel held town of falmouth, just east of the capital city of this. president trump has called the attack another humanitarian disaster and his advisers say no response should be taken off the table. it is quite literally a very busy sunday. the story developing over the past couple of hours as we understand the president and

others are trying to figure out what the u.s. response to this is going to be. we heard from the president on twitter. welcome to "america's new hq" from washington. leland vittert. elizabeth: thanks for joining us. elizabeth prann. this incident comes three days after a trade between the syrian government and the rebel militant group is broken. conor powell has been monitoring the situation and joins us now with the very latest. >> elizabeth, extremely disturbing and graphic video coming out of syria today. reports began to emerge yesterday that the insensate of chemical attack. still trying to get more information, but the group rescue workers associated with our saying that 40 dead could easily rise in the next days or so. the video shows families suffocating with white foam on their mounts. other video shows families -- dead families clinging to each other in their homes and dozens of survivors treated with oxygen

and inhalers. it isn't clear what substances use, but it does appear to be far more powerful than the previous chlorine attacks we've seen in the last few years. the allegation of using chemical weapons not only did, but the previous times they been accused as well. really the last rebel held area in a suburb outside of damascus. it has been brutal fighting in the last few months. the fighters there are militants from the rebel group, the army of islam. they've been negotiating with russia about evacuating the area, leaving that area as talks broke down recently. the aside regime backed by by rush is really taking control of almost all except for this little area. there is a question coming elizabeth then we went about why would the assad regime do this now? they are on the ground obviously, but also the question about why they do this now. frankly they haven't had much

pushback from the international community on any action since the trump administration launched those cruise missiles a year ago. they are thinking in this region that they simply are testing to see what the committee would do in response and frankly they don't think the international community will do very much. elizabeth family land. elizabeth: conor powell, thank you so much. leland has more. trade to the president has already responded to the attacks on twitter stadium there will be a big price to pay. ellison barber from the north lawn of the white house. we've heard for the president on twitter. anything more from the white house or the nsa? we have. the state department has not officially confirmed it is a chemical weapons attack, but as you said on twitter president trump is talking about it and calling it a chemical weapons attack, writing many dead including women and children in

my most chemical attack. lockdown encircled by syrian army making it completely inaccessible to the outside world. president putin, russia and iran are responsible. they price to pay. open area immediately for medical help and verification. another humanitarian disaster for no reason what the weather. he goes on to say a president obama had crossed the red line in the sand come in the searing would have ended long ago. it would have been history. a year ago president trump ordered a military airstrike in response to a chemical weapons attack in syria. the strike targeted an air base belonging to the syrian government. the homeland security adviser says today all options are on the table. >> this isn't just the united states. this is one of those issues on which every nation have agreed since world war ii is an unacceptable practice. i wouldn't take anything off the

table. looking into the attack at this point. >> president trump said he felt it was time for the u.s. to get out of syria. leland: well, we will see what he has say about that big price. ellison barber, and we bring in former covert operations officer mike baker joining a from london. conor powell's analysis of so many in the region viewed it as a test not only of the united days, but the international community to see just how far he can go in his atrocities. do you agree with that? >> well, i suppose you could call it a tax, although they are denote to what degree they will be a unified response. i suspect after the last missile launch the u.s. had in april this past year that they understand there will be

something. i think what they are thinking as they can drive a wedge in between the various allies could write on london and france as well, there's a great deal of conversation going on in their respective war rooms over what they need to do. they are talking with the u.s. as well. there has to be a unified response to that. more likely, look, i tell my kids, pushback on a bully. never let a bully get away with it. we have allowed that to happen for several years here. even north korea in allowing assad to stay in power. leland: what is unique about a chemical weapons attack is the images. we will put under the age and just now coming out back on the screen. back in april, the thing that really moved president trump to launch the cruise missile

strikes with images just like this. so conceivably assad has made a calculation that whatever the united dates is going to do, quote, unquote, to punish him is worth it to inflict this kind of terror on his people. we now have president trump saying there will be a big price. what has to be done by the united states to change assad's calculations? >> we have to change britain's calculation. because the only reason -- leland: what concrete actions can be taken? what is a disproportional response that would make assad and putin, the guy supporting him say okay, we miscalculated. we will take a step back. >> right. you know, there's so many layers to this. we have caught putin over the

years. and let's be clear, a sod wouldn't be there must putin had stepped in and conduct a very significant airstrikes, by the way, killing a lot of civilians at the time, but i ran to hezbollah primarily and also north korea. the tree has been supplying a variety of technologies. what we have to do to change the calculus? we've got to convince all the players, front and center being putin that this has got to change. the problem is we are fighting history. 80 years now. >> the administration just sanctioned 17 essentially either hooton oligarch friends or business organizations. we affirm that a bunch of their diplomat because of the gas attack against a guy in london. the former soviet spy. none of those things change britain's calculus. do you have two go bomb assad's

palace? do you all of a sudden start lighting up russian aircraft with u.s. antiaircraft missiles over syria? you all of a sudden have an air war? what concrete action is fair? >> first of all he pointed to sanctions. those are incredibly aggressive compared to the package of sanctions we've seen against russia in the past. keep those in place. as far as the military response goes, we know a handful of sites in syria come a couple outside of damascus where they have in the past been producing chemical weapons. let's level those to begin with as a proportional or whatever you want to call it brief on to this latest attack. there has to be -- unless what we are saying is we can live with this behavior, as a country we are okay with allowing this

sort of behavior. and if that the case, that is how we want to be come the people we want to be, then fine. let's all focus on internal concerns and talk more about russian collusion. if we decide we need to take a stance, we have got to let in the information. we've got to confirm all this and then take action. let's go after some sites reverted targeted. we already know what they are. we know they are talking about this. train to conceivably the president has come up with something and he says there's going to be a big price. that's a promising president has to deliver wrong. you can't put out that threat were warning without it. conceivably they have something in mind. mike baker, appreciate your insight. thank you. elizabeth: syria isn't the only thing on the president's plate. president trump is filling her

southern border after sending national guard troops there. gary tenney joins us with all the details. thank you, garrett. reporter: thank you. even with two to 4000 troops come you can only cover so much ground. the bigger picture the president is hoping the action of spur congress to take action on immigration reform including his border wall. lawmakers in both were talking about the president decision. both sides agree that having troops on the border is not a long-term solution to immigration issues. >> a border just iming national guard troops. you've got a go at the root cause of this. >> comprehensive immigration. we've been talking about this for decades. we just haven't seen it happen. the president talks about building a wall that mexico is going to pay for. a very provocative move. but at the same time it's not really solving the problem. >> the governor reach state in

the trump administration has requested between 2,004,000 troops. so far, 500 on the way from texas and arizona and they have agreed to send troops as well. oregon and montana have said they will not be cooperating with the suffered in the big one, california has not decided how it will respond. today the president national security adviser argued that the response of the state so far shows there is a real problem here that congress needs to act. >> he sits around thinking they need to make a political point. it's an operational need, operational deficiency. the requirement has been met. leland: what is not clear is how long they will be deployed on the border and how much it will cost for the president wants him there until the border world is built at that holster with midterm midterm elections coming up in congress not expected to take any major pieces of legislation. i would put troops on the border until the end of this year given

how divided congresses over the border wall. they can and have been much longer. elizabeth: thank you, garrett. for more come to arizona governor jim brewer. thank you for joining us. first and foremost, what are these men and women doing? they can't engage in obviously it's a noncombative role for the surveillance. >> well, in the past certainly they send the border patrol -- not the border patrol, but the national guard down and supplemented the border patrol by doing the job some of the border patrol were doing like working in the office. those types of things. they also did surveillance and therefore they could set up their with binoculars and skyboxes and see who is coming across the border and alert border patrol but we were having illegal immigration taking place and therefore they could get to them quickly.

>> obviously there is no disagreement that there is disagreement if you will among governors or in obviously we heard that a governors very much against it. this quick soundbite from the governor can get your reaction, please. listen here. >> not let our oregon national guardsmen be used as political pawns. there is absolutely no planning, no collaboration. this is just some in the president distracts from the problems he's having in washington d.c. >> what is your reaction to that? >> it's absolutely a responsible that they don't take this serious. if they are sitting on their hands and are not going to do anything. they took an oath to uphold the oath of office and keep the

people of their state and america safe. we have a problem on the border and it needs to be secured and they are blocking the authority on immigration. they need this about to do their jobs. people deserve to know our borders are sovereign in the country is safe. >> we can play devils advocate and i just want to ask you because people are saying listen, we need the money for resources and readiness. we need the money for international conflicts you look at the images out of syria. they say this is a distraction. what is your response to that? >> i don't think it's a distraction. when we have illegal immigration coming into our country, there it is a nice two extraordinary cost and certainly in regards to the drug cartels coming in in disrupting our communities and our state and poisoning the people of our country, then first and foremost the responsibility of government is to keep people safe and secure.

we've got a problem at the border and those of us to live on the border, we are the ones to get the brunt of that. it's about time and it's great we have a president now is going to step up and do his job. we haven't had that in the past. elizabeth: what would you say to the governor of california, governor brown, what would you say to him? >> i would say he's acting responsible and fortunately for the people of california bill pay the consequence is. they evidently feel as if they want open borders. they want illegal sitting on jury trial. they want to give them drivers license. california residents over there are paying for it. i will say this. in california, there are certain communities of law enforcement in certain council members of california in cities that will stand up and enforce the law. they believe in the rule of law, unlike governor brown.

it is absolutely unfortunate that only for california, before a country that we have people in elected office that believes in the rule of law and don't understand is the responsibility to keep the population safe and secure. and i am grateful to the president of the united states for doing his job. >> thank you for joining us. we appreciate your opinion. thank you. leland: fox's largest german authorities now say six people have been arrested in connection with what police call it planned to carry out an attack on berlin past marathon that was run today. the six people range in age between 18 and 21. names have not yet been released. learning more about that story as we've learned a lot about yesterday's band crash in the city of munster, germany that killed two people and injured 20. police say a 48-year-old german man was responsible for the crash and then shot in austin that. they say he was well known to

german police. he asked the loan and there's no indication of islamic extremist motive, but investigators are looking into what they call all possibilities in that crash. >> coming up, facebook founder mark zuckerberg two-phase members this week. they may be ready to underfund him over breaches of personal information. we'll talk to house committee members who are ready to ask very tough russians. our panel debates president trump's high-stakes standoff with china. and what it means for millions of workers, particularly in that state. brand-new details about the horrific bus crash that has canada in national mourning for small towns. >> we pray for those family is.

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elizabeth: learning more about the deadly crash that killed 15 members of the canadian hockey team on friday and left 14 injured. among the dead, head coach captain and radio announcer. the bus colliding with a semi chalk in western canada.

the truck driver was not injured at police say they're still trying to determine the cause of the crash. a vigil for the team will be held tonight in their home hockey arena. leland: mr. zuckerberg, mark zuckerberg comes to washington this week as facebook is under siege over data breach is an accusation of putting profit ahead of promise privacy. "the new york times" says it's normally shy and uncomfortable public speaker is getting a crash course in charm, but asks, will congress care? ohio congressman bob allowed chairman of the subcommittee and digital commerce, good to see you. appreciate it. >> hey, thanks very much. leland: is this about holding facebook responsible or five by name? >> be much going to be about

fact-finding. with information south they are when they been using facebook. questions will be forgot this information, how they got this information, was there adequate protection out there from facebook that user should have had. it's really important that we find out what exactly happened. again, when you look at the 2 billion users that facebook has, it is big and people want to think there's an expectation of privacy out there. leland: do you trust that you are going to get real and honest answers? sheryl sandberg came out and gave all these interviews. this is on us. we take responsibility, which to me is a little bit like the next hop is what are we going to do about it and that always seems to be meant being. >> that's important. again, when you have the massive

breach out there for people to find out where their information goes than they think that who they are sharing it with is their friends and all of a sudden they find out anybody might be using it and it could be the situation. again, these are hard questions will be asking on wednesday because again, this affects millions of people and could affect 2 billion people out there. >> at some level facebook may not even know. we are not exactly sure what data people have and how much has been scraped her scrubbers dolan. what can congress really do hear? mark zuckerberg comes in i'll answer some questions. we understand they had this law firm. i'm sure he'll be charming and nice and eloquent and run the clock on you guys. at the end of the day, what can congress do to hold facebook responsible. >> it is getting the facts, but at the same time, the ftc has an

order out there from 2011. so what is going to be, congress is going to ask the tough questions and that's what we have to find out on wednesday in the house, to say the senate will have their hearings. but again, getting this information. leland: are you confident that facebook number one knows themselves, but number two, that you guys aren't going to be spun by mark zuckerberg? >> well again, this is the tough questions in committee and a lot of members on the committee asking a lot of questions. again, it's about the faith people have been a platform with facebook. again, people want to make sure the information is safe. we've got a lot of the question. again, they make some tough users and give them to a sad day because again, if we ask the questions i'm aware that to get

responses. that is why we have this hearing. it's to really also help the american people find out what happened in again what happened in their information. and again right back on facebook. how are you going to protect the american people out there to make sure their information that they are sharing out there is going to who they wanted to and somebody might be using it. >> are you confident that congress has both the will and the ability to hold facebook responsible if you don't get the answers that you want or you think you should be hearing? >> again, that is our job. leland: i understand it's your job. [inaudible conversations] leland: congressman, you understand it's your job, the tuc within the committee of the will take on facebook? >> i think so. again, this is what we have to do. part of our job is the committee

is on investigating and we are going to do that. again, it is up to facebook to give us these answers and also make sure their platform if they felt they are insecure that people know they have the privacy they want to have into the future. this is congress' job that we have to do. leland: i think one can forgive anyone in the american public for being skeptical and congress says it's her job, were going to do it. we'll see you guys on tuesday and went day. we appreciate you being here, sir. >> thanks very much. have all the -- have a great day. elizabeth: one person dead after a fire at trump tower new york in what officials say into the investigation about what caused the fire. tariffs put in place at china are having a big impact on american crops at our panel weighs in on how it's affecting the heartland. >> the whole world knows china has been violating trade laws for many years and president

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leland: welcome back on this president trump tweeting this morning here's a trade war with china won't impact his relationship with chinese leaders. the president tweeting out president xi and i will always be friends and matter what happens a third is designed trade. china will take down at trade

barriers because it is the right thing to do. taxes will become reciprocal in a deal made on intellectual property. let's bring in our panel conservative radio host on indianapolis, atlanta-based democratic radio host. good to see both of you guys. tony, for soybean farmers and hog farmers in the heartland who are terrified of these chinese reciprocal tariffs, is the fact that the president still going to be with the friends of the president in china any consolation? >> i think it's a tweet and i don't think you look at that as real hard-edged policy. it's the kind of thing president trump says and what he does of course is different. there is definitely a word. in indiana, the fifth-largest producing state here contributes a tremendous amount of money to the hoosier economy. one third of soybean go to china. it is a huge market and of course there are farmers here who are worried about it and not

get tempered a little bit with states like ours that also have a huge manufacturing history and future. we talk about steel and aluminum. these are real issues that have to be dealt with. i hate terrorists but i like the fact the president is dealing with the trade issue with china that has to be dealt with. >> robber, how does this play as we head into the midterms? how do democrats keep president trump from one of their signature issues, which was trade. >> president trump has set into the power vacuum further and further to the left side of the political start driving could president trump us are democrats were in the and 90s when tariffs on foreign goods were supporting the american worker in the fact that you see so few democrat criticizing the president on terrorist because this is what you've been asking for since nasa. president really standing up for the american workers and we have to have democratic candidates

that are pro-worker, pro-u.s. not part of the globalist agenda who plan on making sure you manufacture things and punish people who are dumping their products here. leland: you go back to the great democratic operatives of the time james carville who said it's the economy. the sign is you ought into the campaign headquarters in little rock. talking about the economy, one of the bellwethers they have used is the market. on friday, the market quite literally crashed more than 500 in this massive selloff, tony. does the president have an exposed flank here at the markets keep selling off base on the threats of trade wars? >> i think you've got more than a trade war. by the way, people say it's not a trade war. there is this fantastic tweet from president trump about when you're 500 billion down he's got nothing to lose. that sums up his weary on this and people might not call it a trade war.

>> there's farmers as you point out, is leaving farmers who think they've got a lot to lose. >> the point that i make is president trump is sanely party had. it is worth trying something, but when we talk about the market themselves come you have to add in what's going on in the privacy issues regarding facebook has been massively detrimental to the market. people questioning privacy of been asking themselves exactly how much we have to invest. tim cook from apple says privacy is up there with freedom as each has got to be protected and we apple would never be in the position. that's thrown down the gauntlet and having an effect on the market. >> robert, put a robert, but about one that says you can. the left also outraged over facebook. zuckerberg coming this week as well. >> well, appreciate the fact that mark zuckerberg is one political figure that can unite

all parts of the spectrum in america. the fact that we've known for years and no one quite understood only dennis packages into commodities to be sold to advertisers and foreign governments and whoever else to really give us pause and give the federal government an opportunity to step in and put some constraints around these organizations they have all of our information. every time facebook shows you a memory, you really seen as more than we have to stop that. >> uis wonder how all of a sudden the ads show up on facebook and you think they are either reading my mind or listening to me or maybe listening to tony katz who knows what's on my mind whenever we chatted. gentlemen, good talking to you both. we appreciate it. see you guys. >> make sure to keep you right here and fox news after our show. chris wallace talks to white house economic advisers about china at a time. still ahead, roads are closed

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leland: one person dead after a fire in trump tower. 67-year-old todd raster was taken to the hospital and later pronounced dead. four firefighters also injured. officials say the cause of the fire is not known, but did say the apartment that caught fire was, quote, virtually entirely on fire. the president sent out a tweet thinking first responders. elizabeth: president trump is standing by epa administrator scott pruitt weeding out last night that pruitt is doing a

great job. showing solidarity and made more calls for pruitt to resign. here it for more insight on the hill newspaper energy and environment reporter, brenda greene. thank you for joining us. first and foremost i'm you've been covering the fact is a lot of regulations rolled back and i'm curious to what specifically has propelled scott pruitt to be a household name before we see these headlines coming up >> embraced mostly about a year ago. he's been quick to roll back regulations that republicans believe were overzealous with the obama administration. some of those are rolling back the claim power plants in the obama era statements in one or the other but a ban on the clean water act. this past week he announced the epa is re-looking into vehicle emission standards, which he believes the obama

administration is too quick to impose. manufacturers tried to meet these standards. elizabeth: am i right when i say his policies or affect and people immediately, instant gratification. where you see not the typically in red states were across the country? >> all over the place. a lot of places are really embracing the sea and industry. what he's doing is he's rolling back what he believes are too impactful so he can bring back people in congress thought major spots in these and since they've been on the scene they vote it up really quickly to make these changes to be satisfied with how quickly. elizabeth: that's my next

question because we talk about his effect in people all over the nation. what is congress' reaction to him? are they please? >> pro does have a ton of hope on capitol hill. leadership in the house and senate. they believe he's been doing a great job. every time i've spoken to leadership, they've been really happy with the bills that have been able to get push through. the fact that the executive is doing stuff that they were left to their own devices under the obama administration. and so, they are very positive with what's been going on. some of the scandals we've been seeing the past week. the question was does the regulatory reform enough to overlook scandals that have been making people wonder if you might be the next cabinet secretary. >> you know, what is the threshold? we seem tom price, he obviously resigned. there's been a lot of scrutiny

with hud secretary ben person. what is the threshold? do threshold? to remove him from the story or are we about something else next week? >> something i've been thinking a lot about. most recently david chopin who was released at the comparison here is when children started happening, there was a lot of political support for him and he was very quick to leave. fruit on the other hand has a ton of political support. many republicans and people who support him would prefer that you just focus on the issue he signed, the great job he's done and not look at the other side, not look at the scandal that has been highlighted in the media recently. they cannot give the job to last longer. president trump street today. he said he is doing great job. he said that it's very likely

that many of his leadership positions have been mass. elizabeth: we don't have much time left, but i'm curious, we heard him speak last week. have you heard over the weekend, just sort of after-the-fact, the dust settling a little bit? >> i think a lot has been seen what plays out. it's been a roller coaster week for pruitt. it started at the end of last week with the scandals breaking, $50 a night from a prominent lobbyist. and then we heard there were raises given to start with raises from oklahoma. security is a big issue. now we hear president trump is behind him, that he has confidence. i think the role of the punches and hope for the best beard the best. truth or we'll. maybe we'll have you back next week to talk about this.

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trendier parts of a highway outside pittsburgh is closed after a portion of the road collapsed. several homes and businesses were evacuated following a landslide you can see here. but no one was injured. authorities say the highway will be closed in both directions for at least two months. commuters don't want to hear that. leland: president trump this morning promising a big price for the latest during chemical attack to help him figure out what that will be come a new man in the situation room tomorrow morning at his national security adviser, gillian turner with this now. john bolton takes over effectively tomorrow. >> today. ambassador bolton will have to hit the ground running. national security adviser joined in the white house has president trump gears up for an international trip to south america and then to host the japanese prime minister at mar-a-lago within the next 10

days. it'll be bolton's job to put the president. >> i have my views. i'm sure i'll have a chance to articulate them to the president. some people don't like people who have substantive views. they are more process oriented. but if the government can have a free interchange of ideas among the president's advisers, well served. >> north korea helping to map out the president's potential said down. i ran hoping the president to figure out whether to recertify the nuclear deal next month. russia to work with allies on the joint investigation with the u.k. in the aftermath of a nerve agent attack in syria working with allies to resolve the ongoing civil war there. in china, he'll be very involved

on day one in decisions on how to manage. in addition to running american foreign policy, bolton also faced internal challenges at the white house. the first and only to decide is what he wants the staff to look like. as he wanted to be lean and mean along the bush administration model or does he wanted to be a mini state department. they view the way president obama had his. if bolton wants to keep it limited, he will be doing a fair bit of housecleaning. one major decision he's made is whether to keep the national security and homeland security council separate or combined them into one body. this may sound like a process decision, but it has pretty big implications for the. leland. leland: gillian turner, thank you. elizabeth: pups on the run, how these dogs are helping one brewery celebrated very big

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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. >> there are few things better on a spring day than ice cold beer and time with man's best friend. the dog man. we celebrated national beer day on saturday with as you can see, or the races. the pups ran a 100 foot track you down by onlookers.

i don't have a corgi but i think my pup would have held his own. >> national beer day, somehow we missed that very important day. chris wallace coming up next. >>chris: the u.s. and chila exchange escalated tariff jabs. increasing the chance of a trade war and rattling markets. with awards two biggest economies hit each other's exports with stiff taxes or make a deal. >> he intended to take a tough stance. blame china, not from. >>chris: we will talk to - - live only on "fox news sunday". then, democrats look to take back the house in november. we will look at prospects for a blue wave. in the economic plan they are offering voters with democratic caucus chair, joe crowley.