dvr the show, we are back here next sunday 11:00 eastern next sunday with the latest buzz. ♪ ♪ >> secretary of state mike pompeo discussing north korea. he held a candid conversation with chris wallace on fox news sunday this morning, america's top diplomat offering details about meeting with kim jong un and discussing what he hopes will be a productive summit next month between president trump and north korea's dictator. hello, everyone, welcome to america's news headquarters, i'm eric sean. arthel: and i'm arthel nfl, secretary pompeo react to go north korea announcing that it's plan to go destroy nuclear test site within the next two weeks. mr. pompeo calling a good news for the world as a whole and saying the u.s. could be on the cusp of making history and president trump meets with kim jong un in

singapore june 12th. >> no president has ever put america in a position where they thought it was truly possible, lead to the place where america was no longer held at risk by the north korean regime, americans' interest here is preventing the risk that north korea will launch nuclear weapon in la, denver n the very place we are sitting, chris, that's the objective, the end-state that the president layed out and that's the mission he sent me out this past week. >> meanwhile we are learning that the three americans recently freed from north korea have left walter reed national military medical center, a pentagon spokesperson says they are, quote, grateful, in good spirits and coping well. gillian turner is live in washington with more. gillian. >> that's right, arthel, the brand-new secretary of state speaking out after trip to north korea where he met with dictator kim jong un and firm plans for

forthcoming kim summit, generally been hopeful about the future of washington's relationship with pyongyang and reiterating the sense of optimism today. >> we will have to provide security assurances to be sure. this has been the trade-off that's been pending for 25 years. no president has ever put america in a position where the north korean leadership thought it was possible. gillian: yesterday foreign ministry announced plans to dismantle nuclear test ground between may 23rd and 25th, they claim all the test grounds tunnels will be blown up and journalists from china, russia, u.s. and uk as well as south korea are going to be invited, more signs of good will according to pompeo. >> chris, it's good news. every single site that the north koreans have that can inflict risks upon the american people that has destroyed, eliminated,

dismantled is good news for the american people and for the world. gillian: pompeo said friday that the u.s. and the north have a shared vision for the future of the korean peninsula and during complete agreement on what they see to achieve on the june 12th summit in singapore and also offered lifeline to pyongyang national economy if they can commit to total denuclearization but some foreign policy experts this weekend cautioning that washington and pyongyang don't necessarily have the same understanding of the concept of what the nuclearization means. they say it's unlikely kim actually intends to follow through on its offer and point out the north's nuclear program is the regime's crown jewel. it was initiated by kim's grandfather decades ago. the president's initial claim was that kim would relinquish nuclear weapons and with the high- anticipated coverage the

window is closing. arthel: you can catch more of chris wallace's interview later today at 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eastern time, that's happening right here on the fox news channel. meanwhile there is new fallout from the united states pulling out of the iran nuclear deal with protests in tehran while at the same time national security adviser john bolton saying that u.s. sanctions are possible for european company that is do business with iran. this as he explained why withdrawing from the 2015 agreement was the right move. >> we have never had an adequate declaration from iran of their prior military activities and connection with nuclear program, fundamental flaw of barack obama and john kerry's negotiation of the deal that they gave that up. arthel: garrett tienney.

>> arguing that it was a bad deal which fail today make the middle east and the world a safer place. while european allies are scrambling to keep the joint comprehensive plan of action or nuclear deal alive, there are a lot of unanswered questions as to what happens when the u.s. once again begins enforcing sanctions on iran and companies doing businesses there. european leaders have been lobbying the trump administration for exceptions on european companies which have invested billions of dollars in iran since the deal was signed. today national security adviser john bolton said while that's certainly a possibility, the u.s. will not allow european companies to help finance the iran's pursuit of a nuclear weapon. >> the issue here is what the europeans are going to do. if they are going to see that it's not in their interest to say in -- stay in the deal, we will watch what the iranians do. they got everything they wanted from the obama administration. but i think the europeans will

see that it's in their interest ultimately to come along with us. >> today iran's foreign minister was in beijing, china to see what the future of the deal looks like and to see if iran is still interested. iranian president says he's hopeful that the deal will remain intact. >> if the 5 remaining countries in the deal accompany us and fulfill their commitments and guaranty the iranian side that benefits of the islamic republican and deal will be preserved, this agreement will remain in place despite the will of america and regime. >> the trump administration would like to negotiate a new deal with iran but at this point iran has said there's no chance of that happening. on tuesday iran's foreign minister will meet with european counterparts in brusselses to discuss the future of the nuclear deal and that would be a big meeting as we look ahead to see what this deal would look

like, arthel. arthel: absolutely, we wait with anticipation. garrett tenney thank you. eric. eric: we are joined by ambassador, saudi arabia's ambassador to the united nations, mr. ambassador, welcome, thank you for coming in today. >> thank you, pleasure to be here. eric: let's start with the critics, they say this was ill-advised of the president to pull out, provocative and iran has been abiding by the deal, ie has repeatedly said that and this prevents iran from getting nuclear weapon? >> they have been abiding by the deal because the deal is flawed an one-sided in their favor that the deal gave iran everything they wanted, compensation $150 billion that they could use for their activities in the middle east and so forth and did not check iran's development of ballistic missiles, its exports of ballistic missiles and look

at the region in the past two or three years, syria is much more in place than ever before, they are fueling the activities of the houthis in yemen, so why wouldn't they stick with the deal, why wouldn't they abide by the deal? it's a good deal for them. eric: you think it was one-sided? >> it was basically flawed. it was deeply flawed. it was through ad through -- fln more than one way. first, it gave iran a legitimate path towards nuclearization all be et it a few years later and 5 years in history is 5 seconds. secondly, because it did not address the other issues that are concern to the world and the region, financing terrorism, activating rebel movements, arming hezbollah, supporting bashar al-assad and so forth, so a lot of issues that were very

important to the region and the world were simply not addressed. eric: the crown prince has called the agreement like 1938 munich agreement with the nazis. how fearful are you, how concerned are you about iranian intentions? >> we are very concerned about iranian intentions, they are clear, they do not -- their objective is to convert many of the muslim communities in the world, they have used old tensions between shiites and sunnis. we have been living for hundreds of years. made iranian government to export revolution and ideology. we have always been concerned with that and we hope that once the world takes stand, once the world draws the red line on --

on these issues that iran -- eric: you saw prime minister in china and he'll be going to europe next week trying to lobby for the deal. what would you tell european allies like germany, for example, the nation that is deal with billions of dollars from tehran, what would you tell them? >> i would tell them that has nice words but still represents the same regime that has bombed berlin, that has bombed munich, that fuel it is war in syria and in lebanon, instability in yemen and in iraq and other places, so this is the moment of truth for our european friends, they either take the side of saying let's correct this once and for all or they take the side of appeasement in which case we would have more years of the same iranian behavior.

eric: do you really see them giving up all of the rich that is the european companies get by dealing with tehran and being able to trade under this deal which may now as we heard from john bolton could be potentially in dangered if the u.s. imposes more stricter sanctions? >> saudi arabia is largest economy in the middle east, if you're talking benefits and deals and so forth, there's no other place to look at other than saudi arabia and the rest of the -- and the united states, business partner for many european companies. if it's a matter of choice where interests are, the choice is key which is with the side of aborting and abandoning the deal. eric: do you think or hope that an economic strangulation of tehran could potentially lead to the fall of that regime? >> well, the fall of the regime or not is the business of iranian people but sending a

message, strong message through economic sanctions through other political and moral sanctions i think is what needs to be done to communicate to the iranian people that this regime is leading them in the wrong direction and then it's up to them to decide what to do about it. eric: finally another issue the historic move of the united states embassy from tel aviv from sincerely yours, leem that will occur tomorrow. the kingdom has not supported that, what is your view and what are you hoping for potential peace with the palestinians? >> well, this move is unfortunate because it is provocative, not sensitive to the feelings and aspirations of the palestinian people and it was unnecessary and untimely at this stage. jerusalem is final issue, should be negotiated between the two sides and the conclusions reached would be adopted and accepted by the entire world. to make this move at this point of time simply puts the united

states administration firmly on one side and inhibits the efforts that are being made towards reaching a peaceful solution. jerusalem should be the capital state, the capital city for two states and should be a part of final status negotiation. eric: finally, when it comes to iran and dealing with tehran and the regime, you are on the same page with washington? >> well, we definitely are because washington is in the page of right side of history. [laughter] eric: or washington is in the page of riyahd too. ambassador, thank you so much. arthel. arthel: eric, thank you. south carolina senator lindsey graham is in jerusalem and has reaction to historic movement involving u.s. embassy. >> what president trump did by saying jerusalem is the capital,

the one and only jewish state, he's telling iran we have israel's back, he's telling north korea that i'm going to be different than every other president before me when i say i'm going to do something, i mean it. arthel: david lee miller live in jerusalem with the latest there, david lee. >> arthel, here in jerusalem it has been a day of celebration, anticipation and confrontation. only hours now before the u.s. embassy move is going to be taking place arriving at the airport here in jerusalem, the main airport, the daughter of president trump ivanka as well as her husband jared kushner and the treasury secretary steve mnuchin all landing just a short time ago here in israel and moments ago along with other dignitaries they attended a welcoming ceremony at the foreign ministry, the prime minister gnat gnat told the crowd the embassy, move, quoting, advancing peace because you cannot make this on

foundation of lies, they personally thank president trump for the decision. this is a monumentous time, president trump is making history, our people will be extremely grateful. he also said to advance peace, you must confront enemies of peace and he repeated his thanks to president trump as he said confronting iran rather than apiecing it. now 12 members of congress joined by the u.s. ambassador israel freedman will be among the more than 1,000 invited guests attending the embassy opening monday morning although dozens of foreign diplomats will be representatives from germany, uk, countries which have disagreed with president trump's middle east policies are not going to be on hand. the location of new embassy is currently a u.s. consulate embassy, no timetable when a new timetable will be list, trust ambassador to israel david say it is relocation is keeping president trump's promises and

he's pleased with small budget needed for the move. meanwhile today scuffles broke out. muslims calls tit noble sanctuary. the area considered to be holy and further conflict is expect -- expected in the next few days , first of israel's founding what they call the great catastrophe and lastly as i said in the beginning, this is a day of celebration here in israel's capital, this is jerusalem day, this event marks the reunification of jerusalem under israeli control following the 1967 war. that's the latest from jerusalem. arthel: david. lee: miller thank you very much

for the report. eric. eric: it was a terrorist attack, isis they say is claiming responsibility. the assailant was french citizen, he's been identified by the president of his home country, police say he stabbed 29-year-old to death, this occurring in opera house. packed with tourists and other visitors alike. french police say the assailant was targeted for radicalism. coming up we will talk more about this terrorist attack and the others that have plagued france for the last three years, walid phares fox news national security analyst will be here to discuss that, arthel. arthel: sparking fears of another eruption, we will have a live report from the big island.

plus being refer today as the so-called trump intervention, gop leaders are counting on the president to give them an edge in november, we will talk about how he could be a game-changer. that's up next. >> if we elect more republicans we can truly deliver for all of our citizens, we will keep the promises anyway whether we do or we don't i'm going to keep that ♪ i like it, i love it, ♪ i want some more of it. ♪ i try so hard, ♪ i can't rise above it ♪ don't know what it is 'bout that little gal's lovin'. ♪ applebee's new bigger bolder grill combos. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. (vo)is ahhhmazing!ful simple goodness meaty morsels. a tender texture. with real meat and a blend of peas and carrots i can see. a totally new kind of awesome going on here!

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that's a good one. [ chuckles ] download the xfinity my account app and set a password you can easily remember. one more way comcast is working to fit into your life, not the other way around. we are irohio deputy has been shot and wounded following a brief pursuit. police say the deputy was conducting a traffic stop when the driver suddenly fled the scene. suspect police say crashed and that led to shoot-out. the suspect was killed. the deputy is expected to recover, it is not yet clear what led to the initial traffic stop. >> you have to work every day between now and november to elect more republicans so that we can continue making america great again. we are going to have a great victory in '18, you watch, we will have a great victory. arthel: that's president trump last thursday in indiana looking to rev up supporters heading into midterms, gop is counting on the president to help tip the scales in some of more

competitive primaries. speaker paul ryan saying, quote, the president is strong in these states, he's an asset whether i run in southern wisconsin or america, nobody is talking about stormy daniels, nobody is talking about russia, they are talk about lives and problems, end quote. let's bring axios reporter, caitlin, let's jump right in, in what spay specifically will the president be an asset in the midterms and how can he maintain his assets status, if you will, between now and november? >> you know, there's a couple of ways to answer your first question, one way we saw in the past week that the president was an asset to republicans was in the west virginia primary where, you know, the establishment republicans here in dc, majority leader mitch mcconnell, they were afraid that don blankenship was going to win the primary. they thought he was unelectable in the general election and you saw the president get on twitter and encouraged voters in west

virginia to get against blankenship, that's one way to get the president engaged in the candidates that republicans think can win the races in november. another way is the president is still popular with republicans. you know, his base is still excited about him and midterm elections really come out to turnout, will voters be excited enough and engaged enough to show up at the polls in november and so republicans are hoping that the president will remain in favor of popular with his base and, again, the base will turn out and vote for republican candidates come later. arthel: caitlin as you're pointing out that the republican party is embracing president trump, in what ways might the president's hamstring the gop candidates and what might cause the president to stay on that liability list? >> you know, i think it's something you hair -- hear from republicans time and again. they want trump to stay focus. it's true, especially voters crucial, swing voters that they need to vote for republican candidates in november, they

don't want to talk about scandals, they don't want to talk about stormy daniels and day-to-day drama that we have seen. arthel: how can the president keep those topics out of the news? >> right, focusing on the tax bill, on, you know, the getting rid of regulations, all the things that republicans are excited about championing that actually affect people's pocketbooks, they love the economy, this is their winning message, under this presidency is economy is booming and your life is better. the president stays on message on those topics, republicans are more confident heading into november. arthel: let's talk about the so-called blue wave, what must the dems do to ride the wave in november and how might they fall short and crash before the midterms? >> you know, it's interesting because these things are really related, take the senate, for example, there's a -- democrats running in states that the president won last year red states, montana, north dakota,

west virginia and voters in these states, they don't want to talk about the trump scandals, if democrats can make the case that their agenda is better for people, their healthcare agenda, their local veterans issues, if they can make case that they are better candidate, that's what they think is their best shot to winning. you know, but there is such thing about resistance movement within the democratic base. people are fired up about the president. all this to say it depends on the specific race, the strategy in play here. arthel: what do you me, expound on the comment regarding the democrats? >> right, so if you're joe manchinn in west virginia, it's not on your agenda to say don't like president trump. if you're in some of the blue districts, you know, that's where you're seeing the liberal activism, elect me because i will stand up to the president

and his agenda, i will -- the house especially, you see talk of impeachment and not every district by any means that there is talk of that and so that's getting the voters fired up to turn out to be part of that resistance to the president, that's where that can be helpful arthel: basically overall, both sides are looking for substance, they're not looking for the smear campaigns, they want to focus on the issues that affect them and their families. caitlin owen, thank you very much. >> thank you. arthel: eric. eric: arthel, place of worship becomes the scene of deadly violence against in indonesia, who police say who was behind possible attacks and ties to terrorism. we are learning more about the man behind deadly stabbing spree in paris, authorities, they did have eyes on him for radicalism before he pulled out knife on a crowded street in the city of light on a saturday night.

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arthel: or fox news alert. as is claimed responsibility for a stream of bombings targeting christian worshipers at three churches in indonesia appeared the explosion killed at least seven people and injured more than 40 others. police say the attacks were carried out by a family of six, which included two small children. it is the worst violence against the country's christian minority in nearly two decades. eric: meanwhile, isis claiming responsibility for the deadly attack yesterday. it happened in the city's upper district a lively and crowded area packed with tourists and visitors alike on saturday night. we are now learning new details about that assailant. french officials saying back i had been on the anti-terror watch list for radicalism before he carried out the stabbing

spree. they killed one person and wounded four others. >> we heard a commotion and thought it was some college kids partying or something. i can't thought she heard someone say call the police. took us a little while to figure out he had maybe been stabbed. people were calling the police and then we saw people take off running. >> more in what appears to be another attack of radical islamic terrorism. >> french authorities say the attacker who stabbed five people killing one was a 24-year-old french citizen born in chechnya, home to a large thing muslim russian population. the president of chechnya says the attacker's name is canton ozzy mob. he had been known by police because of his radicalism. he did not have a criminal record. witnesses say he shouted god is great in arabic as he randomly stabbed people just before 10:00 p.m. last night in paris. police shot and killed in and

are now questioning a friend of the attacker and his parents who live in northern paris. the stabbing rampage took place in a popular tourist spot near the main opera house. witnesses described the chaos. >> then i went to the swimming tc. they were -- [inaudible] they were pushing. she was awake. she had eyes open. she spoke in some words i did not catch. reporter: the islamic state has taken responsibility for the

attack. "fox news sunday" from the secretary of date might pay up reiterated its till to send to know because isis off to often falsely claims. >> we don't know much more. we know the caliphate is claiming responsibility. he was one of the soldiers we can't verify that. french authorities with the intelligence the united states can provide will do our best to unpack this in the coming hours. reporter: last night the french president emmanuel macron treated all my thoughts with the victims of the wounded knife attacks perpetrated in paris as well as to their relatives. i salute on behalf of all the french and then we'll have neutralized. paris once again pay the price of blood but did not give an inch to the enemies of freedom. france is on high alert after assuring a jihadist attack that claimed the lives of over 245 people across the country in the past three years. eric: thank you so much beard arthel appeared arthel: joining me now is while

the fairest, national security and foreign affairs. someone, let's jump right in. this guy was on the terror attack is somewhat

do these types of attacks signaled the end of isotopic collected terror group in that it no longer has the cohesive infrastructure it once did? >> i don't have the second part, meaning the links between those jihadis who are in the west europe north america, australia and other places in isis pic two dimensions. one is organizational, meaning if isis new but the phone calls, e-mails, that organizational, then yes that is part of isis. but if you are inspired or indoctrinated in an isis claimed the dvd, doesn't have to be a member of isis. it's not member of any organization. he was killed. isis claimed as a martyr for their own propaganda purposes. >> and still come a lone attacks are deadly. they are menacing. how can the anti-terror agency is minimize these attacks? >> up the big question of the decade now at this point in

time. if we defeat isis on the ground in the middle east and we are. but you mentioned earlier in the show that isis operational in indonesia and afghanistan, nigeria and other places. but suppose we will be able to bring them down. the problem is that isis has or he created a in the west. he would need many years before we can counter them. even here at home in the united states, when the soviet union it took a few years before the mark says started to be dismantled. it's going to take some time. eric: meanwhile, the u.s., europe to be resigned that these types of attacks are just going to keep happening? >> mobilization begins by education. the leaders of the nation needs to do more of addressing the public in our educational system start their intermedia obviously.

arthel: well, obviously more work to be done. walid phares, we have to leave it there. we'll have you on again. >> thank you for having me. eric: election officials are gearing up for the all-important midterms this november. coming up, we'll show you what some states are doing to protect your vote for and you know who, those russian hackers. the illinois board of elections tells us his status on the frontline of the cyberwar. and your ancestor was a fisherman. with blue eyes. just like you. begin your journey at ancestry.com you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. same thing with any dent or dings on this truck.

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i'm a fighter. always have been. when i found out i had age-related macular degeneration, amd, i wanted to fight back. my doctor and i came up with a plan. it includes preservision. only preservision areds 2 has the exact nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of progression of moderate to advanced amd. that's why i fight. because it's my vision. preservision. try areds 2 + multivitamin. eric: now to the russian attack on our elections. the department of homeland security is apparently playing catch up as they says fewer than half the dates have got an on-site risk assessment that they've asked for. the vulnerability to another potential attack on their election systems. taking steps themselves to protect their systems like illinois where officials say

russian hackers hit tens of thousands of voters back in the 2016 presidential election. many of those folks in one city alone. galesburg, illinois come a typical small town in the ferment of the midwest. the amtrak train to chicago stops here three times a day. but the unassuming place of the american heartland, and abraham lincoln debated 1858 was in the last presidential election invaded by the russians. the fbi, department of homeland security state the state's voter registration rolls were hacked by russian intelligence. >> is said that the declaration of war. it's a cyberwar. >> the supervisor of the overnights -- illinois state board of elections lasted for weeks. >> before the government attacks your system, obviously they're

up to no good. elections being central part of our democracy, being attacked by a foreign government, i think everybody in the country should be concerned about that. >> they focus on ways to protect the system. state officials know firsthand what it like to be targeted by moscow. he says hackers have role starting in june of 2016 in the heat of the presidential election at one point hitting the system five times per second. some voter names, addresses come in the last four digits of social security numbers and other personal information for access. the board says that the 76,000 voter registrations were breached with the greatest concentration of 14,121 in the city of galesburg. that almost half the city's population. john pritchard takes a peer

>> the russians would be making a serious mistake if they came here. with hostile intentions. >> the hackers stumbled on the city's nine digit voter number randomly while he says there's no evidence any vote was changed. the fact that the russians could gain access is alarming. >> we probably don't take kindly to outside interference into our political process. >> the feds trace it back to seven ip addresses in the netherlands including two groups linked to russian intelligence. >> we are as prepared as we can be. >> is now employed numerous defenses to guard coater information including downloading virus protection and monitoring servers. >> overall, people trust the process and are more vigilant now than ever. >> michael hastings shares the cybercommittee and has held hearings on securing the voting

system. hastings knows firsthand the privilege that voting represents. he's a 37-year-old graduate of west point and was deployed to iraq. >> i'm not angry at the outcome of the election. i was more concerned about the security of our democracy. overseas in iraq from a serving military for 10 years. i believe voting is a sacred right for all americans and i want to make sure the residents feel safe and secure in casting their vote for whatever candidate they choose. whoever that may be. having the investigations to provide the assurances to illinois residents that are voter systems are secure or they will be secure is that the utmost importance to me. >> he now battles any enemy that is attacked in stating country. >> people forget what makes this country great. the fact we our democracy is vey sacred and i'll do anything i

can to protect it. eric: election officials across the country now on guard for more possible russian hockey this year. less than two weeks ago the website the reported election results will have crashed on election day. officials there say several foreign countries to access their site. they say it was a quote, malicious intrusion that most likely cause the problem and they say the malicious intrusion came from ukraine. certainly contentious. arthel: thank you. new volcanic activity on hawaii's big island is a warning of residence. we will go live to the ring of fire coming up next. >> putting the word out that it continues and people consider self infatuation or voluntary evacuation at this point. dete.

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arthel: fox news alert in hawaii for new features from the big island kilauea volcano have opened up, fueling fears of another explosion there. let's welcome jeff paul to the fox and his family. his life in the big island with the details. >> good morning. there is a heightened sense of concern here in the town of the

whole that is more fisheries continue to develop down the road from here. so far, officials are ordering folks to leave their homes. it is not mandatory, but certainly adding to the anxiety of those who live near the kilauea volcano. a look at some of the latest video showing mob of sputtering for one of the newest fissures. the area continues to experience earthquakes, and high levels of sulfur dioxide as pressure builds common they warned they could blow the top sending ash for miles. >> i know people are starting to get concerned. we are putting the word out that the eruption continues. >> this is the entrance to one

of the neighborhoods that so far has had to stay evacuation encouraged by the emergency personnel. we talked to some residents out here and they aren't taking any chances. >> we are pretty much losing availability to our home in the business and we need to get out and start planning how we go forward. >> the biggest concern i believe according to this morning is really bad if there were something i have been big commenters really only one way in and one way out and that would make it really difficult for anyone to get out of harms way. arthel, back to you. arthel: this is certainly an anxious time for the residents they are in hawaii. again, welcome to you covering the most important story out there.

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with a baby boy whose all grown up. happy mother's day, sweetheart. arthel: happy mother's day, lisa. happy mother's day to my mother, doris neville. love you, mom. eric: happy mother's day, doris. >> secretary of state mike pompeius speaks out on upcoming historic talks in the area with our own chris wallace on "fox news sunday." reaction on capitol hill with democratic congressman john garamendi. leland: ivanka in jared kushner are in israel does our lot with the large american delegation ready to cut the ribbon on the home of the new u.s. embassy in jerusalem tomorrow. we'll talk to israeli prime minister benjamin nat and yahoo! on what it means. elizabeth: for more states had to the polls on tuesday for the mid-term primaries including the states of pennsylvania. our talk radio panel will talk it all