conversation on twitter, you will find me and we are back here sunday morning at 11:00 eastern. >> the trump administration doubling down on slapping new tariffs on mexico as trade negotiations mixing with efforts to reform our nation's immigration laws, trying to continuing to solve the crisis of the southern border, one of the top priorities of the white house. welcome to america's news headquarters. >> donald trump says the new tariffs will go into effect june 10th. of mexico does not do more to stem the flow of migrants to the southern border top house republican kevin mccarthy says the white house is demonstrating how crucial this issue is. >> what the president is doing

is getting attention. there are not tariffs in place. we have june 10th to solve this, we will have a meeting with mike pompeo this week, he is bringing the right emphasis to this but more importantly congress needs to act. we need to close the loopholes. >> garrett tenney live at the white house with more. >> reporter: the white house says the president is serious about enacting these tariffs. doesn't do to stop migrants from coming to the southern border one of the big concerns from business leaders and gop lawmakers is any tariffs would hurt the us economy, higher prices on a host of goods for american consumers. acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney argued americans will not bear the burden of tariffs according to recent trade disputes with china. >> proof is in the pudding, there is no inflation, prices are not gone up. we put tariffs on china, putting tariffs on mexico and inflation is still under control.

that is because the old-fashioned economic orthodoxy doesn't work when it is easy to substitute other goods. >> business groups argue the reason prices haven't gone up is in a short-term americans have substituted goods from china for those from mexico but if you slept tariffs on mexico it will be more difficult to fill those gaps. there may be some progress, trade talks with china, the chinese government issued a report blaming the us for breakdown in talks but the chinese officials ingested negotiations remain a priority. vice president mike pence laid out the steps china needs to take to reach a deal. >> those structural issues, intellectual property rights, forced technology transfers, respect for private property that at this point china is not reflected in their practices and we need to see reforms in that

regard. >> donald trump takes up his trip across the pond starting with a visit to buckingham palace where he and the first lady will make -- meet the queen and prince charles. >> we will have more on that trip coming up. the british ambassador to the united nations is here and will give insight later this hour. >> the debate over the special counsel robert mueller continues. first public remarks on the russia investigation reunited the debate and whether the president obstruction of justice. mueller has left that open. the result of that is the democratic house leadership faces increased pressure to begin impeachment proceedings. texas republican congressman john radcliffe was on sunday morning futures and he suggested the report fell short of expectations. >> pomelo could have reached a

decision, he should have reached a decision. there isn't anyone in the country, republican or democrat, who expected bob mueller after everything you just related two years of this to come back and tell us he wasn't able to reach a decision or conclusion. >> jillian turner has more from washington. >> 50 out of 230 democratic members are calling for impeachment inquiry to begin, that is 20% of the caucus as it stands. nancy pelosi is holding firm to her commitment to further investigations before making any determination about moving forward with impeachment. the big question is how long she can hold the tide at bay. when discussing robert mueller's findings, the california democratic party convention, she was met with chants of in peach. the democrats going a step further today claiming impeachment proceedings have already begun.

they say robert mueller's findings got the ball rolling in his press conference this week made clear he is passing the baton to congress. >> it has already begun. we got all these committees doing their work, having hearing is. we already won two court cases and there are other cases still to be determined. >> mueller specifically said it is on congress to continue that clearly indicated that there is potential corruption, obstruction of justice. >> critics of the party say the word is subsuming democrats, taking time and energy that males really cost them real legislative priorities. >> nancy pelosi is smart and tough and she knows talk of impeachment is obscuring everything democrats are trying

to do in the house, no one knows what the bills are they are passing. >> over the past couple weeks nancy pelosi has gone from saying impeachment is off the table to saying if her caucus does proceed with impeachment their case would need to be ironclad. >> thank you. for more on this, doug burns, federal prosecutor, good to have you here. let's start here. for the sake of our democracy how important is it for democrats or any members of congress to investigate the obstruction of justice red flags raised by mister mueller? >> they should look into it. it is interesting when you look at it cynically down the middle or open-minded me. cynically -- >> i would like you to deal with that open-minded me. >> the man was hired as a special counsel, determined there was not a prosecutable case on collusion. he left open the idea that

because of this olc memo he wasn't going to reach the question of whether there was obstruction of justice. a fair-minded response is okay, he has thrown it to congress that everybody has to understand the straight criminal law legal discussion are two different things, legal scholars will tell you the correct constitutional approach is to impeach because of the osc, that is what the memo says. if there is criminal behavior, wait until the president is out of office, but you can impeach him. i don't think impeachment will be that successful but to your question absolutely. look into it, why not. >> for the sake of our democracy how important is it for republicans or any members of congress to investigate how questions of potential coordination between the trump campaign and russia were born? >> i don't think that is something congress needs to delve into.

as a trial lawyer it is frustrating because apple and orange mix politically. apples was due to russia, tried to do something to affect the election. the report says absolutely. two serious campaigns. we know that. i have a problem is a trial lawyer where people say you see that? the trump campaign did it with them. investigate whether mister x is smiling it is one thing. if you are investigating who did it with him that is a different issue. everybody is mixing it together, no question russia tried to interfere but mueller specifically concluded the trump campaign was not involved. >> then why are republicans forging ahead trying to investigate why that question was raised in the first place? >> i have said all along along

with alan dershowitz, with imminent legal scholars, we believe they shouldn't do this immediately because you shouldn't criminalize politics. criminal law is murder, racketeering, drug dealing. this stuff about this one lied about a memo or that one lied. >> you go to the point i want to get to. the level of distrust between parties has risen to extreme levels. how does that affect our democracy and americans trusting congress? >> no question the toxicity level has risen to such an extreme that everybody foams at the mouth. very counterproductive. back to your question about looking at the origins of it, back to cynical down the middle open-minded. >> thing with open-minded -- >> cynical -- >> the way you are going -- >> i understand.

you are getting more smoke. >> what i believe is on this question of how it started is red-faced anger. there are legitimate questions. what is in that fisa warrant? what i disagree with this people jumping to conclusions on television. they definitely lied, no they didn't lie. >> the 48 page mueller report -- >> the fisa applications. >> in the context. finally, should it not be more obvious to anyone turning a blind eye to russian interference in the 2016 presidential election that turning a blind eye placing to russia's hands and their plan to so distraction and confusion

among american politics and the american democratic process? >> that is the point i was trying to make. if you're going to turn around and deny that they tried to interfere, that is a huge mistake and they should repeat what we are saying. apples over here. we should definitely look at that. next time 2020, don't next that with the idea that particular campaign did it. >> fair enough. doug burns, thank you very much. >> happy birthday. >> thank you. >> there a new development emerging on the virginia beach mass shooting. police revealing more details on a possible motive. we are learning more about a dozen people who died when that gunman, a public works in opened fire inside the government

building where he worked on friday afternoon. the community grieving and honoring those victims who were mostly city employees. more from virginia beach. >> reporter: no resolution for people hoping to find answers why the gunman opened fire on his colleagues, police an hour ago confirming the shooter had not been terminated from his job and was not in the process of being terminated. he was quiet and they never saw it coming. the virginia beach community morning the people killed in the attack. among them several engineers and public works and public utilities department, account clerks and administrative assistants and someone trying to file a permit. dozens of fbi agents were collecting evidence. police recovered two legally purchased handguns, one with a suppressor in several empty magazines. investigators found more weapons in the gunman's home but what they have not been able to find is a motive. >> looking as deep as we can for

personal motives, motives the could have happened. right now in the process of doing that. there is nothing that hits you right between the eyes. he was not terminated and not in the process of being terminated. >> the community came together to pray, reading each victim's name allowed followed by a moment of silence. 100 people came to show their support. the family of a suspected gunman posted a note to their home saying they were grieving the loss of their loved one who was killed in a shootout with police and were hurting for families of the victims. more people are still recovering at two local hospitals in critical condition, one of them taking a turn for the worse after surgery. authorities said they did not want to give the shooter any publicity and they heavily referred to him as the suspect. >> communities across the

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>> a live look at the fox news townhall stage where new york senator kirsten gillibrand plans to make her case at 7:00 eastern. this is a crucial time as she fights to break out from the huge pack of democratic hopefuls. peter doocy is live with a preview. with a preview. >> reporter: ctr. gillibrand is study by pitching a plan she says would be important to voters in iowa and new hampshire, watching a talented young people leave for other states where they might make more money. anybody that gives their community a year of public service gets two years of financial aid at public colleges. anyone who gives their community two years of public service gets four years of financial aid. the new york senator does not

offer details how this gets paid for. my proposal draws on the g.i. bill which provided access to opportunity for generations of americans, defending our nation for military service, a national investment, working to approve and expand for men and women in uniform. hurt position is 0.3% and because she has reached 1% in national polls, she made the polling threshold for the first democrat debate but has not reached the upper threshold, 65,000 unique donors like other candidates. the gillibrand is sharpening the language she is using to talk about donald trump. >> he wants you to believe he is strong. he is not. our president is a coward.

>> reporter: gillibrand shared the status of any candidate in california but is on her way to dubuque where she will have the stage to herself. >> reporter: she will share that with chris wallace. it includes questions from the audience, thank you. >> flooding continues in the heartland. officials in little rock, arkansas, going door-to-door urging residents to leave for higher ground as record floodwaters continue to wreak havoc in the central part of the country. now there are growing concerns the rising arkansas river will back up storm drains and make roads inaccessible for days. the extreme weather center has a forecast but let's go to casey steagall are 30 minutes north of it all. what is the situation? >> reporter: things not looking very good.

this is treasure hills, a quaint subdivision of conway, arkansas, a place where everyone knows their neighbor and neighbors are pulling together. if you look in that direction you can see what we're talking about, this is one of the hardest hit areas of the region, taking a lot of floodwater. look at the sandbags. they tried to create a makeshift wall to keep the water out and they have pumps running to diver the water. if you panned this way, right next door it is a little bit lower in elevation and you can see the result because that house is practically submerged. you can see water up to the windows, property being swallowed up by these rising waters. many of these areas in the hardest hit spots you can only reach them by boat.

the faulkner county arkansas sheriff took us out this morning where we saw home after home waterlogged. a lot of farmland is underwater and could have a devastating impact on the agriculture industry. evacuations around the state have been voluntary and many residents are electing to stay. we met a man who told us he had time to prepare and he is grateful for that. >> it was one advantage. we had enough warning, we got everything out of our house. we had time to do that. bottling enough food and generators, whatever they turn the power off at my house i am out of here. >> a lot of focus around the

state has been on the levees because they are compromised because there's this record amount of water being sent down the arkansas river. we have already had a few levee breaches and a couple others are leaking. as this water continues making its way down south, some additional levees could breach, sending water into neighborhoods that normally wouldn't be flooded. a lot of folks on it especially with the way the forecast is starting to look this week. >> it is overwhelming, thank you. >> the fox extreme weather center. >> reporter: we are looking at a watershed with so much rain and flooding, the river flood gauges across the watershed, all those

incorporate areas, that is the arkansas, they go up 2 major levels, with more rain on the way. this is what we are looking at for today's forecasts, severe areas across the mid-atlantic only a slight risk of severe weather and as i show you future forecast, here is your future forecast. if you live across the mid-atlantic, these are not horribly widespread. this is the big rain that will affect all this flooding but that is on the way. this takes us into next sunday, these are rainfall totals into next weekend and you start to see numbers getting really big. this region across the middle of the country starts to see red, 6 inches of rain in the next 7 days, even the yellow, 3 to 4 inches of rain and that is a lot of water running into the same river, the same watershed. you can see a large area that

has to flow into the missouri, arkansas, mississippi, places where we are already at record levels, nowhere left for this want to go and no surprise, all these areas under watch and warnings and it will be continuing for the week ahead. >> thank you. >> the us is ready to talk to iran. does that bring progress to end the nuclear standoff? british ambassador to the united nations is here. we will ask can there really be a diplomatic solution?

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charged with hindering prosecution. they filed the same charges, she reportedly is his girlfriend. they search the home, he is expected to appear in court tomorrow. >> the white house says it is looking at reports on north korea claiming the regime executed 5 officials including its special envoy to the us after the second nuclear summit with donald trump ended without an agreement. >> south korean newspaper reporting friday that north korea executed a senior envoy involved in nuclear negotiations with the us and four other high-level officials. friday's report is based on a

single source who knows about north korea. so far the report has not been matched by any major media so not confirmed by any government officials but there are reasons to be cautious. north korea has previously executed scapegoats to make up for high-profile political flaws. the summit between north korean leader kim jong un and donald trump, the newspaper said another high-level official who worked as north korea's top nuclear negotiator and met with trump was sentenced to hard labor and ideological reeducation. on fox news sunday chris wallace, asked trump's acting chief of staff if kim had key members of the negotiating team executed. >> i don't believe we have confirmed that and i'm not going to speak about classified information we may or may not have on that issue so let's

assume those reports are true. good working relationship is never a bad thing. >> the acting us defense chief, patrick shanahan, en route to south korea, told reporters they had no intention of pushing for a restart of military exercises. >> i do want to talk about our readiness and show that we need to be prepared if diplomacy fails and also continue enforcement of un sanctions. >> reporter: negotiations hit a stalemate because north korea wants to end crippling sanctions but washington says pyongyang has not provided enough disarmament to let that happen. >> thank you. >> reports of diplomats being executed have proven wrong in

the past but the fact that people believe those claims reveals the widely held view of the regime's brutality. can there be a diplomatic solution with kim jong un? joining us is dan karen, ambassador and representative of the united kingdom at the united nations, welcome. thank you for coming in today. some say those missile tests north korea engaged in violated security council resolutions. do you think that and can there be productive diplomacy? >> yes, we do believe those missile tests reached resolution was normally we would not let that go. after talking to americans and the rest of the permanent members we decided not to react to the security council at this time so is not to give in any undue attention between 2 things

need to happen. one is if there is to be diplomacy, the chinese and russians are claiming, they need to use this time to persuade north korea to come back to denuclearization talks was the second thing that needs to happen is implementation of sanctions particularly the maritime enforcement and. out in the region, helping america and forced maritime sanctions, transferred ship to ship on the high seas as a way of getting around those sanctions. >> the north korean ambassador blasted donald trump for seizing that ship alleging it violated sanctions by exporting coal, as a predictive measure that should be active on enforcing sanctions. >> the president has been clear about the sanctions and united

nations security council, with those sanctions, the toughest we have imposed, the security council has ever proposed but the most important thing is they are implemented so we are happy to help the united states, we call on all states. particularly china and russia but not just china and russia. they are supposed to be declaring action against north korea's migrant laborers, all part of a concerted effort following the president's strong lead to do something about north korea. >> some few haven't seen it human rights. i asked him about otto warmbier, the 22-year-old savagely beaten and tortured and sent home to die.

let me play -- i would not say it is give and take. >> does your government plan to apologize for the torturing and killing of otto warmbier? do you have any statement of the warmbier family? you prosecute those responsible for his torture and murder? anything you want to say? >> a question after you? >> you didn't answer any of the questions. what does the international community do in terms of human rights? >> we are sorry about the otto warmbier case offering family -- the un has looked at human rights in the past, the human rights council in geneva that set up a fact-finding mission in concentration camps the we believe north korea has for

people who are north korean but outside the country at the un or investigating. we have discussed human rights in the security council before at the moment there are plans to bring the issue back to the security council and it is something we keep under review and something we need to bring back over the course of the next few months. >> the president tomorrow at buckingham palace for a state visit. what will happen for the 75th anniversary of d-day? >> fantastic the president has been able to pay a state visit at this important time, 75th anniversary, 3 million americans in europe towards the end of the second world war liberating europe with british, french and other troops, as part of the

state visit the president will go to portsmouth, the home of the british navy and he will see commemoration there before going on to france. >> british and american troops embarked on the d-day operational tour? >> a very important day. >> what about criticisms the president will be greeted with protests, critic slamming his policies, very pointed against the president. how would you respond to that? >> you will have protests, people feel they can protest but for the majority of britain, the overwhelming majority of people in britain want to welcome the us president and distinguish where they disagree with the president on certain issues, we disagree on certain issues but

most people distinction between the important office and friendship we have with the united states. and individual parties -- policies. >> iran had a special relationship. >> every day we see that, we worked together at the un. we've done a lot of work -- and chemical weapons use. your viewers may not know 100,000 jobs in california flow from uk to investment and that is an important figure. >> iran continued to be in the forefront. can mike pompeo say direct talks with these conditions. are you optimistic about that. >> will they continue their

terrorist ways. >> it is good the president and secretary pompeo made clear america is not looking for a fight, an important contribution, they made an offer that we have been making and that they need to be -- they need to tread carefully. they mustn't think their won't be accountability for attacks against the us and our allies in the region. whether or not they will come to the table and talk is too early to say. the president discussed that in japan and he discussed it with the speaker and will discuss with the prime minister when they have their talks. >> thank you very much. here in the colonies, what do you do? the president -- you are made a name, congratulations.

is there a protocol? >> there is different protocol but the president would be familiar with it because he states a visit to the uk. you referred to the queen when you first meet her, you say your majesty and after that you say ma'am and you bow or curtsy on the first time you meet her. as a british person i would also turn to my left. >> thank you. i like calling you a name. >> that means something else in america. >> wonderful to have you here. >> i like dame as well. donald trump threatening tariffs on mexico over the migrant crisis at the southern border. what will this mean for the future of the us trade deal that seems to replace nafta? uh, i'll look into it. (phone rings) lisa jones! lisa: (on phone) hey carl, what are you charging me

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in a twist as he threatens new tariffs on mexico starting next week. unless mexico does more to help stop the surge of migrants at our border. mexico's foreign minister says he will meet with mike pompeo this weekend chuck grassley warns tariffs could jeopardize passage of the usmc a trade deal with mexico and canada. the president of capital management, thank you for being here. do you agree with donald trump's assertion that mexico is an abuser of the us by unfair trade? >> i don't know where this is coming from. this feels out of left field. the president is going after every country around the globe saying everybody is bad and we need to do something against them and i worry it will backfire. i watched mick mulvaney say

don't worry, all these products people by somewhere else but i don't see that happening. it is not that easy. we are talking $400 billion worth of product that might get 20% tax on it and that will affect the economy and the markets and i am hoping his advisers talk him out of it but i don't think that will happen. >> what will this mean for nafta 2.0? the three leaders signed it, congress has yet to take it up. >> i think congress takes a step back right now. this may take a look first but you are talking about a lot of chains here. mexico is a big partner and we are talking a lot of businesses that could be in trouble. i want you to think about this 5% tariff, 11 days to decide

what to do with products or eat the difference, you have to think about 30 days from now, 60 days from now, 90 days from now, 120 days when there are 25%, we are talking less people working for those companies, less product being sold, the consumer paying higher prices. that has to be addressed first and nafta 2.0 may decide for a couple weeks. >> some of those tariffs will cause smaller businesses to shut down. let me move on to this because this is about mexico doing a better job, central american migrants coming to the southern border. how will we know if mexico is doing a better job? >> that is the question. i have not heard the answer. mexico needs to do a much better job. the numbers we are seeing, i don't know how we can stand the numbers we are seeing of the country and i understand the

president wanting to do something but hurting our businesses and our consumers is not the answer. he keeps saying mexico is going to get affected, they will not, tariffs are always paid by the importers and the people that buy those imports. i am mystified. one plus one equals 2 and i'm not so sure the administration knows that and i hope cooler heads prevail and we go somewhere else as far as trying the immigration front. >> that is the diplomatic meeting this week in washington between the us and mexico. not sure if the meeting was precipitated by a twitter threat or phone call. the president did make that threat on twitter. how does a tweet like that impact the stock market and financial advisors? >> all i can tell you is when it

came out futures dropped 300 points before you could say blue and every trade related industry got hit hard friday. this started the sunday when the president announced china backed away from the deal and we have no deal with china, his caucus lost $3 trillion of wealth since that time and again i believe china is a bad player. i believe mexico needs to institute better also and i don't believe hurting our consumers and our businesses are the way to go about it and don't worry, they get hurt more. there's a reason the president gave $28 billion to the farmers, because of the tariffs, they don't work and they don't work well. >> maybe it won't even happen. maybe it's just a twitter threat. thank you very much. appreciate it. >> benjamin netanyahu in the political fight of his life after failing to form a government. what is at stake for one of america's closest allies? is that net carbs or total?...

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>> donald trump's middle east peace plan is delayed with uncertainty and israel and politics. a new election for israel after benjamin netanyahu fails to form a government.

there are rising tensions in the region. live in jerusalem. >> exactly right. benjamin netanyahu is facing military and political battles for the past week. he found out israel is going to another election after he failed to form a coalition government in a today period he was given by is really president. major news out of syria, two rockets fired towards the golan heights and when impacted the area near a popular ski resort, the military responded with a series of airstrikes outside damascus. and images show one rocket impacting the israeli side of the border saturday night. no injuries reported that the israeli army continue to work with the incident. the israeli military did confirm a number of syrian military targets in response. one air battery, two artillery batteries and an observation post were hit, reportedly killing soldiers. on sunday israeli by mister

benjamin netanyahu confirmed he instructed the army to respond firmly to the rocket fire. the strikes come amid heightened tensions with iran in the region. a group says has bola suffered casualties during the israeli response. the leader of hezbollah warned the west against war with iraq. >> reporter: mister trump and his administration and the intelligence know well that a war on iran will not stop iran's border. the whole region will set ablaze. >> those comments as mike pompeo -- a commercial about insurance. >> i know you're thinking i don't want to about insurance. >> i feel like i am giving my

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>> president trump with harsh words on twitter and this video continues to draw headlines with the president doubling down on his threat to levy a series of tips on mexico unless they-- this video the largest group to ever come together into the united states nice to be with you. american news headquarters from washington. i am in arthel neville. >> he had harsh words on twitter that's never happened before. >> never happened