mexico will try very hard and if they do that this will be a successful agreement for the united states and mexico.

to say the tariffs would be suspended indefinitely and just from the last couple of hours and then to immediately and large quantities of agricultural products and to get into the specifics of this deal from mexico deploying 6000 troops to the southern border waiting for the american asylum process instead of the united states. and also stopping human trafficking and smuggling organizations to take more

actions although they did not specify those actions last night the foreign minister said they got the better end of the deal. >> i think it is a fair balance because they have more drastic measures. . >> will the plan work that not to expect this administration get to involve the treasury secretary says that they do not hold up to their end of the bargain expect those tariffs to be back on the table now the secretary is in japan ahead of the g 20 summit ahead of the month in china is expected to be there and the united states and before all the talk of the mexican tariffs there were the chinese tariffs those actually went into effect with nguyen - - t

14 because that will be the focus at the g 20 summit. >> covering a lot of ground for us because we will be talking about this throughout the show. . >> keeping an eye on the president's twitter account as well as our man in mexico steve harrigan is just south of the border in tijuana with the mexican reaction. reporter: expecting paul paula tool - - volatile political rally drawing 20000 but instead it has changed dramatically including warm words for the president who posted just a short time ago i would like to thank the president of mexico and the foreign minister with all those representatives for working so long and hard to get the agreement completed

some key features were migrants will be returned to mexico while the asylum cases are studied and also that 600-mile border will be patrolled by national guard and talk about the mood it is festive. >> since the tariff issue was the foreign minister and his team over there it is turning into a celebration t to mexico maybe have dodged a major economic bullet but there could be a number of problems ahead as both sides have agreed within 90 days to see how things are going. there could be more measures taken. back to you. >> with the latest between the mexico and the united states we will check back as the rally begins thank you. >> joining us now for more insight with the house financial services committee congressman thank you for joining us we appreciate it.

there is a tremendous amount of ground to cover and it is worth noting you are also a long time father touching on those issues but starting with tariffs getting the show underway the president was criticized for using tariffs to go down on the immigration issue but now mexico comes to the table and the deal worked out. so how did the president address this? is it a success? >>. >> i believe the american people make this an issue. he did in 2016 promise to work on solving the problem of illegal immigration. he has made it clear he is willing to use all the tools at his disposal to help make that happen. despite democrats to continue

to play political games with a crisis at the border. the president has found a way to get help to our neighbor to the south to stem the flow of illegals. >> mentioning nancy pelosi releasing a statement on the trump administration that she said threats to mexico that congress will hold the president accountable for failing to address the humanitarian situation but with a good faith bipartisan efforts in congress with a complex problem in a humane manner to our most terrorist national values. they seem to be pretty frustrated that now the president found a way to move forward without congress. what are your thoughts the way pelosi has addressed this? >>. >> we have not addressed it under speaker pelosi's leadership. congress has refused to take

up its responsibility to provide needed funding and reforms to deal with an invasion of the southern border. i think the president has found a way to move the ball forward and i applaud him for that. i think we need to quit spending time in us congress to relitigate the 2016 presidential election. donald trump was elected and quit talking about investigations and reinvestigation issues that have years of investigation and now return to the business the american people sent us to washington to address. >> the big news out of the state department and among them the deployment of the national guard but specifically to the southern border is that a good start? >>'s will this work? >>. >> i think we see some unprecedented steps to enforce

the southern border so it is easy for them for those who are coming to come through the country and to go this way and in the mexican government will cooperate we are neighbors and we want to have a good relationship so this is a mutual problem. obviously our failure to address the immigration issue has been shameful putting people in harm's way so increasing numbers of families and unaccompanied children put in harm's way because they try to make the journey and it is time for congress or speaker pelosi to step up to the plate and allow the congress to address these issues. >> but immediately would buy

large quantities of agricultural products aspect going forward? >>. >> that is great news with the loss of agricultural commodities we are proud of that sum every time the president can open markets for agricultural quantities that is good for farmers all across the united states. i think this is a win on multiple fronts and it will prove - - improve relations with our neighbor to the south so they have proven yet again to be the consummate negotiator. that's what causes people to support him. this is a good deal there is more to be done and congress needs to do its part.

>> thank you for joining us this saturday afternoon. we appreciate it. >> president trump claims mexico will start importing a lot more american farm products. the next guest has worked on nafta dating back to 1982 former secretary of agriculture under president clinton also former congressman from the great state of kansas. it is important to understand on the macro level micro level with individual farmers is terrifying jeff flock was that one farm yesterday listen to how they were feeling. >> definitely showing us he is the boss but with those tariffs we don't have control

over any of it. >> you don't have control over mother nature that is for sure but what is happening with the tariffs. you read the president's tweet as vague as it was is that enough to do things like. >> i didn't find a lot of substance that mexicans have not as a result so it is a good deal we work this out without armageddon with us mexican relationships are really important. in one of our great allies. but threatening tariffs all the time with the farmers of american agriculture with the reliability and coupled with those prices it makes it problematic for those family farmers big supporter of the

president and that the constituents are as well that they are questioning his policies pretty seriously that farmers around america as potential 2020 democratic voters and you know, this better but if the progressive socialist is not what they want to hear. >> most people in the country are in the center of america and that is how they will vote but a farmers field the administration lets them down in terms of providing access to foreign markets and we sell a big chunk overseas if we didn't they would be even deeper trouble than we have a serious part of agriculture that would have serious implications in 1979 president

carter ordered an embargo on the sale of agriculture products to the soviet union after invading afghanistan. that caused an overwhelming movement away from democrats and republicans for the next 20 or 25 years and a lot of farmers still talk about that embargo so if they think those actions are with the trump embargo then the administration will suffer. >> the us of the usmca that president trump has been talking about, here is the latest tweet about congress as it relates on the screen to lead the way with usmca spectacular new trade deals the worst in the history that

is great for farmers and manufacturers i don't thank you think it is a worse trade deal in history but is this worth democrats putting this down quick. >> it wasn't the worst in history especially with the fruits and vegetable issues. >> what about the sugar lobby. >> was at the worst thing in the world? that helped us to build relations that quite frankly have been distrusting. >>. >> and without knowing all the details we need to improve on that if we can and hopefully by this action without going to war with mexico then maybe we can substantially have a follow-up agreement. >> as you point out on the

ground between the mexican government and the trump administration mister secretary good to see you. fox news sunday tomorrow brett they are in for chris long - - chris wallace with the democratic congressman and media buzz with the media coverage of president trump's visit to the uk you can imagine coverage of the tariffs and they will come up as well tomorrow 11:00 a.m. eastern. . >> a close call in the pacific ocean where the russian warship nearly collided and they are each giving different reports accusing the other of unsafe actions and now we have the latest. >> this is the latest confrontation between us but in this instance the video is

dramatic the u.s. navy clearly thinks it helps to make their case taken on board the us guided missile cruiser in the philippine sea showing the russian destroyer approaching and then coming alarmingly close you can zoom in to even see the russian sailors sunbathing on the deck. the navy said they had to take evasive action and the acting us defense secretary is none too pleased. >> that is unsafe and unprofessional we will have military to military conversations with russia. >> we firming - - referring to a formal approach the russian embassy here in the us tweeted out us has crossed the course of the russian destroyer in the south china sea. we had to perform urgent maneuvers to avoid collision

and they are launching a protest against the united states. this is not an isolated inciden incident. on tuesday russian fighter jet harassed a native on --dash over international airspace. some see a clear russian response to president trump's foreign-policy. >> it is not a coincidence. putin is challenging trump and the united states of america to look at this to say i have to disrupt this because this trajectory is good for the united states is not good for u us. >> nobody was injured but there is a great deal of risk involved if you have ships or aircraft operating in this type of proximity nutella we appreciate it and now some live pictures out of des moines iowa where mayor pete and beto or rourke are competing right now one is

hosting a house party and then speaking at an immigration roundtable we have more on what these candidates are doing with the political panel. >> and joe biden will be there as well. >> a lot of new details over deaths of the american at a hotel coming up next as well. (grunti)g i'll take that. (cheering) 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar ensure. for strength and energy. safe drivers shouldnt have to pay as much for insurance... as not safe drivers! that's why esurance has drivesense.® the safer you drive, the more you save. although i'm not really driving right now that would be unsafe. when insurance is affordable, it's surprisingly painless.

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>> with an update on the death of three american tourist in the dominican republic that are owned by the same company the preliminary autopsy result is it and offering new clues we have more. >> toxicology report still have not been released but the autopsy were and all three had enlarged hearts with fluid in their lungs and internal bleeding now other tourists said they had similar problems staying at the same hotel police are treating them as separate investigations but those families believe there may be a link the first woman to die with celebrating her wedding anniversary with her husband her family says she took a drink from the minibar and then suddenly stood up shrieking and collapsed unable to breathe or talk she die before paramedics could revive her than five days later an employee found since their

family came out to the family of the pennsylvania woman date died at the same hotel says they want answers also having a drink from the minibar. the colorado couple claims they got sick at the same hotel they filed a lawsuit in a brooklyn woman said she also became violently ill after a drink from the minibar. she alleges the hotel tried to bribe her to keep her quiet. >> luckily i held in my mouth and i felt the burden immediately and i ran to the bathroom and spit it out in the bathroom sink. there was already bled. i was bleeding. >> the attorneys general's office said the first woman to die had a heart attack trying to set her apart from the maryland couple. but the tourism minister has downplayed the risk over the

last five years they have never had to give a press conference to clarify anything like this. the state department is monitoring the investigation into the death and hopes to learn more soon. molly:. >> thank you. >> the largest jackpot seventh-largest in history has been claimed we will tell you where and how much coming up. let's see, aleve is proven better on pain

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you also -- almost have to wonder who is the scott walker of 2020. >> who will be the first one to recognize that the field is moving in a particular direction and a lot of candidates who simply don't have a chance and what's going to be the catalyst for them dropping out. that's what i'm wondering, do we get all the way to iowa caucuses before candidates start dropping out, i have a hard time imagining. leland: you point out for front runner like joe biden, we know who -- you don't quite know who difference between second and third tier, you can make cases for both of them, sit better for front-runners to encourage second and third tier guys to stay in, gals and guys to stay in and not have much attention focused on them? >> i don't think so. if you're a front runner right now you want -- you want to

start coalescing, you are having conversations with bottom-tier candidates, gillibrand, klobuchar, really everybody polling lower than cory booker, what do you need, what can i offer you, what can i offer your constituents to sort of bring you into the fold. i think now is about the time when candidates -- front-running candidates want to start doing that. leland: joe biden, the front runner, clearly has set new view on things, 45 years he changed mind on height amendment this week after some pressure and his staff has had issue trying to explain and now wants to allow federal funds to be used for abortions, take a listen to his staff trying to explain it. >> he arrived with position on height amendment is not reversal, this was a thoughtful

conversation about access and about health care. >> is your position then that somebody with his experience, his years in the senate, his years as vice president did not understand for those 40 years that the height amendment disproportionately affected women and women of color? >> that's not my position. leland: okay, so one would think that if biden does get to general they're going to have to come up with a better explanation than that. >> oh, yes, i mean, when you look at his past statement even as early as -- earlier this week, when you look at past statement on why he supported the height amendment all the years, it was a deeply religious conviction, that was the language that he used, deeply religious convictions don't just suddenly change over the course of a week, this is a politically expedient position taken by joe biden and indicative of politically expedient positions

taken, dating back -- leland: point, brought up by one of the smartest democrats, centrist democrat from the midwest, he said, look, this just proves that joe biden's front runner status can be held hostage, he said held hostage by planned parenthood and rallies, but all of a sudden held hostage by black moves matter, antipolice groups and antigun groups, he says biden will have a much harder time explaining those positions come the general. fair assessment? >> that's really sort of the story of 2020 democratic nomination process, right, where is the party really? is it -- has it moved as far left, extreme as a lot of groups you mentioned, is that the base or is the base more centrist modern democrats that would be more than happy to have biden representing them. i don't think we know the answer to that yet and i don't think we

will know the answer until we move to primaries, the other point is that position based on whichever way the wind is blowing in the base of the party, that's absolutely fair position to take. the height amendment is perfect example of that. leland: david axelrod brought point, 45 years, seniority, vice president, he also has 45 years of positions to answer for and to your point 45 years american political sentiment has evolved in major way, look at minnesota. >> right, and, you know, biden doesn't this height amendment sort of represent the type of politics that a lot of people have rejected over 4, 5 years, the type of politics that led to donald trump, completely nonstatus quo candidate best in field of 16 candidates winning presidency, represents the type

of policy that drove so many clinton supporters to bernie sanders and why they continue to be in the bernie sanders camp. i don't know if mainstream electorate wants storied-career politician who has taken several stances on several issues as nominee, but we will find out. leland: we will indeed, iowa coming up in a couple of months, state fair between now and then, andrew, we will be talking, thanks so much. >> thanks for having me on. leland: speaking of politician not been in national spotlight for all that long, mayor pete buttigieg of south bend, indiana is in des moines. >> a question that was premised, imagine yourself in the white house, given how far you've come in this campaign, how much time privately spent imagining myself in the white house? >> well, i don't spend a lot of time but i do think about mechanics of the office and how it could benefit america.

i was thinking about my first day of mayor's office and no owner's manual. >> no official transition policy -- >> there was mainly a set of promises i had made, set of tools that were available for me to deliver on those promises and not very much time. i think the same is with presidency, presidency evolves with each president and especially true to a moment like, social media and congress has affect what had the presidency might mean in my lifetime. and so i don't think a lot about -- we talked about functions and how they might need to change in 21st century. >> former vice president among 19 people in cedar rapids, what are you people missing out if they're not building on ground here now? >> last thing to do is evaluate

priorities of other candidates. we are glad to be in iowa because it's important part of our strategy, not only because it's mid western state, communities that rime so much with the experiences that we've had in indiana but also because it's status on the calendar and the way that voters really pick their responsibility and their position to evaluate who the next nominee and next president is going to be great place to campaign on and seeing us here very often. >> thank you. >> thank you, mayor. >> south bend mayor, pete buttigieg there in iowa practicing the retail politics that molly knows so well and seen so often not only in iowa but new hampshire. he has a huge fundraising hall and appears he's decided it's worst staffing up and seeing if i can go further forward. >> of course, all there for the big event in iowa and moving towards the first debate which would be fascinating to see.

leland: r5 minutes tomorrow night. [laughter] legal if you have 18 or 19, that could be a while. rubber chicken, desert, would be a lot. >> they have the state farm. >> pork chop. >> you have to stick around for that. >> candidates want to stay long enough. we will see what actually happens there. all right, as the doj and the sec eyeing big tech we will talk about what it potentially means for companies like facebook, coming up whoa. travis in it made it. it's amazing. oh is that travis's app? it's pretty cool, isn't it? there's two of them. they're multiplying. no, guys, its me. see, i'm real. i'm real! he thinks he's real. geico.

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aviation assets. leland: last night there in texas and now we know who the missing boater is, 50-year-old chief of police of kima, texas, chris reed, coast guard officials said reed when overboard when on a boat, large weight that hit the boat, we are told he was not wearing a life jacket. ♪ >> new report that is the doj and ftc antitrust divisions could be setting sights on big tech industry giants like amazon, apple, google and facebook facing possible investigation, meantime congress taking actions of their own, joining me now to break down what this could all mean for consumers, consumers like you, former doj antitrust lawyer and law professor of the university of tennessee knoxville, thank you so much for joining us on saturday afternoon.

might be asking, you know, is it time for this, is it valid, long overdue the potential investigations? >> absolutely, what you're seeing the rest of the world tackling what we see dataopolis and the u.s. is on a swing set as this is going on. it's not a question of why, why not earlier. >> you bring up a really interesting point, google appealing $1.7 billion antitrust penalty put in place european commission, slapped that down, we are talking about really, really big bucks and companies are so big they are able to keep moving forward. why is it that you think the u.s. is behind on this and we are seeing action on other places around the world? >> one of the problems is the thing called consumer welfare

standard. the thinking is, google and facebook they provide services for free and the quality improves therefore we must be better off and what you fail to see is really the creepy surveillance that goes on underneath and how we are actually far worse off. >> yeah, on the creepy surveillance front, why is it a bad idea to let few tech companies control so much of our data, is it all about privacy, is it about protecting our own -- our personal kind of online footprint that we create for ourselves? >> absolutely. so many different and one mention is the reason that your kids are addicted to the phone is not being they're weak willed, it's because google and facebook have created basically an ecosystem that encourages this form of addiction. >> and then you look at implications that this has in our democracy and you have, we always depend on robust

marketplace of ideas and one concern is how google and facebook can really place ideas to advance certain viewpoints and discourage other viewpoints and that has severe repercussions in our democracy. >> take a listen, little bit of sound here, tim cook, the ceo of apple. >> i think we should be scrutinized. i don't think anybody reasonable will come to the conclusion that it was a monopoly, our share is much more modest, we don't have a dominant position in market. >> you're saying you're not a monopoly? >> we are not a monopoly. >> what do you think of cook's position there on apple? >> yeah, so i mean, right now apple is facing antitrust litigation, so you can understand why he's advancing that position. i mean, when we look at monopolies we think of cable companies, high price for lousy service.

here they can exert tremendous power on ways other than price that we directly pay and once you look in and the ecosystem, then you recognize that they may not be the monopoly in sense but they hold power in today's economy. >> many companies are remarkable, they have done incredible things and advancements and communications, how do you walk the line where you don't want to ram in incredible innovation that has changed things in 20 years, how do you walk the fine line, in the united states there's no -- it's not easy to be monopoly, we want companies to innovate, and we want them to compete on the merits, the problem, though, when you have strong economic power, then you might then take steps to maintain that power, not through competition on the merits and the other problem is that once you have strong economic power, that translates into political power, so you have concerns of capitalism.

>> politicians on both sides of the aisle look at this as overall topic. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> disturbing news out of los angeles where typhoid scare has the city launching a public health workers have been dispatched to handling the homeless growing problem in the city, police officers have become ill as they worked to clean up the street. >> it's unsanitary around here especially with the people using the bathroom in the street, no one picks up after themselves. >> rotting food, trash use, human waste, the city of los angeles becoming a dumpster says la times, even the police station serving skid row is invested with rats. >> it's totally disgusting. we need to clean up immediately and make sure all the toxins

away from officers and their families. >> the detective being treated for typhoid fever and 5 others show symptoms. >> okay, mama. >> others who interact with homeless outbreak of staph infections. >> issue with plumbing or something else. >> mayor eric garcetti is taking heat to fight 55,000 homeless, behind schedule and overbudget. homeless crime up 50% says lapd. taxpayers approved a billion dollars in spend to go help the homeless but now residents even in the most liberal areas are suing to stop construction of new shelters. >> residents are also fighting back using their phones and even though areas do get cleaned up, users say the homeless eventually return. in los angeles, fox news. >> remarkable story.

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>> all right, you can hear there man stabbing the outside of public bus, this is new york city, starts slicing the fabric connecting the two bus parts together, including the bus driver tackling him to the ground. the man yet to be identified, police say he's been taken for psychiatric evaluation after this incident. >> good call there. police trying to figure out how two former republican state senators died within two days, both died of gunshot wounds, jeff paul following the story with what police are working on, hi, jeff. >> hi, leland, one of the former state senators is from arkansas and the other from oklahoma, former republican state senator linda collin smith was found on tuesday, former press secretary told reporters that she had been shot, authorities say it took time to release her name in this

case because it was difficult to confirm her identity due to condition of her body. police now say they're investigating it as a homicide. property records indicate the home owned by collin smith and her former husband retired circuit judge and said to be in court dividing up property. on wednesday police in norman, oklahoma say they found former state senator nonthen -- jonathan nichols and investigators still trying to find it a cause of death, nichols served from 2000 to 2012, is senator in the district called political mind in legislature, worked tirelessly as a senator and for years on staff to help guide our state forward. meanwhile the arkansas gop tweeted that linda collins smith was a passionate voice for her people and close member of their republican family, they say they

are praying for her loved ones, leland. leland: we will watch it, thanks so much. molly. >> méxico and u.s. with deal on immigration enforcement. coming up hey, who are you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job.

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>> mexico stepping up enforcement after reaching a deal with the u.s. to curb the flow of central american migrants at the southern border. welcome to "america's news headquarters" from washington. >> nice to be with you here on a beautiful day in dc. name leland vittert. the president says he will suspend his proposed tariffs on mexico court indefinitely but now u.s. officials are saying the president could call back his terror threats. if mexico does not meet the expectations, david spunt to make sense of that force at the white house. hi david. reporter: hi, leland. white house officials said yesterday morning on friday, they expect the tariffs to go through on monday. of course plans change when the president made the announcement last night.he is at his golf club right now in virginia. he has been tweeting up a storm about the mexico trade deal today.

i want to read one of those tweets from you a few hours ago. i would like to thank the president of mexico, obrador along with all of the other representatives from the united states of mexico for working so hard to get immigration issue completed. allow migrants waiting conclusion american asylum process to be sent to mexico versus just staying in the united states. give migrants a chance to get a job. also, stop human trafficking and human smuggling organizations and take more action the plan did not have specifics about what the further action would be paid less than mexico's ambassador to the united states was asked if the u.s. got the better end of the deal. >> those crossing the u.s. border to seek asylum will be rapidly returned to mexico where they may wait there

asylum claims. krista muscat official also went on to say that they believe that mexico did get a fair deal. the plan is bold but will it work? steve mnuchin says if they do not hold up their end of the bargain expect everything to go back to the table. they make it clear they may not have the stomach for another mexican tariff threat. >> are probably pushback depending on the circumstance. again, mexico is typically a very good trade partner. normally a very good partner. across the board for us.>> the president also went on to tweet and said mexico has agreed to buy large quantities of agricultural products from the united states. though the specific language put up by the ministration specifically the state department did not mention those specific agricultural products. leland? >> the president and his golf club this afternoon, david spunt, north one of the white house, thank you.

al-qaida steve harrigan on the ground in tijuana with more on how mexico is stepping up efforts to curb the flow of migrants. steve? reporter: molly, the crowds are just beginning to gather for a rally by the mexican president, lopez ãlopez obrador. expecting 20,000 people here. this original would be a political rally and perhaps even an angry one but the mood has certainly changed since that agreement. mexican president tweeted earlier they should celebrate the work of the negotiators who delivered this deal.a deal which has two main features, one that migrants in the u.s. would be returned to mexico while there asylum cases are being determined. and also a number of troops would be sent to mexico's 600 mile southern border with guatemala. >> mexico will take on president -- to increase enforcement to curb irregular migration from the national guard throughout mexico given priority to the border.

reporter: while the deal is in place right now, there could be more challenges ahead for that reason they greeted 90 days to revisit the deal to make sure no adjustments are needed. molly: i wonder what this means for mexico and how they will handle the influx for that country. steve harrigan, thank you very much. leland: all right, democratic response all of this we earlier heard from republican, is been john rose, we bring in new jersey, smith, member of house agricultural committee and the blue dog coalition, nice to see you, sir. as always, appreciated. you are a member of the problem solvers coalition as i understand it. problem solved here for the president? he has got big agreements for mexico to do stuff to try to stop the flow of migrants. and no tariffs, what is to complain about? >> i'm not complaining. in fact, it may be a little bit

of an unusual elected official and unusual congressman that i do not take pleasure when someone else fails, particularly in our government. because quite frankly, if the president fails at something, then we all fail in the country. this seems to have worked out. mexico should be part of any agreement that we have. mexico should be helping, mexico should be part of the process. they have strong borders themselves, they understand the meaning of having a border and i think the fact that they are now understanding that we are serious about it too is helpful. this whole immigration situation from beginning to end has many pieces to it. i believe that all of it could be worked out. for the folks that are here and undocumented, for the daca folks, dreamers, and also for the open borders, we need to deal with all of these issues and in a combined way. most of all, we really need to have a better immigration system. that is not a republican -- leland: everyone agrees that

there is a problem, congressman. the question, how to get the answer as you point out, your perspective on this is shall we say, unusual. in fact i've not heard them democrats so far praise the president for how he has dealt with the situation vis-c-vis tariffs, mexico and immigration. it begs the question, would you support the president go to the brink again and do support mexico to the brink with china right now? on tariffs, and trying to get a better deal from the chinese as well? >> every situation is different. you have to evaluate them individually. there are the democrats i think we should do something. some of the folks in the blue dogs, some of the folks in the problem solvers tend to be more moderate. he just cannot have open borders where anyone can come in anytime. i love immigration, i believe in immigration. i believe in legal immigration. as far as china is concerned we do have to play hard because

china without question was to be the number one power in the world. and as you know, they manipulate their money and they have technologically stolen a lot of what we have. and they have certainly been a force has been difficult to deal with and i think that we have to show them that we are playing for real. that we want to be fair and what we always say, fair and open trade. i do not want the unisys always get the short end of the stick. >> the president said the same thing. he is gone criticism for the deal made with mexico to avoid these tariffs and that the language from the mexicans leaves a lot unspecified if they're going to take new and drastic measures, they're going to do all of the things bit a lot of adjectives, not a lot of hard facts and figures other than 6000 troops to the border. do you think this shows strength to the chinese?

does it show weakness as the china problem sort of dwarfs the mexico problem as it relates to the economics of the country? >> every time we show strength, i think that is always good if it is -- >> was a showing strength or the president caved? >> no, i mean i think is showing strength. and i think whether it was a long time ago when teddy roosevelt said speak softly but carry a big stick or jfk, we have had, republican and democratic presidents that have understood at times, united states of america must show what i will call intelligence strength. you have to be thoughtful but we have to show the strength. this is a real issue. china and russia are real issues in the world and really and truly want to move forward and want to be the powerhouses of the world. quite frankly i think it is theit should be.

leland: congressman, we thank you. we know that you are on the agricultural committee we hope to go to that. no matter what political party people are in. we thank you for joining us putting on a seat while it is nice and sunny outside. we hope you enjoy the rest of the day. >> i'm going to work out and i'm having dinner with my entire family later which will be nice. leland: that is a very nice thing. we appreciate you taking time for us, sir. our best to you and yours. >> thank you for having me. molly: join us to break this down from the diplomatic standpoint, senior fellow for strategy and public diplomacy, at the center for the national interest and former senior advisor for strategic communications, at the state department. christian whiton. thank you for joining us. kind of a big deal. the president getting some criticism of this is going forward with the monday deadline looming that using the

academy, using tariffs was a little overbearing when it came to the immigration issue. your thoughts on how this all worked out when we are talking about diplomacy. >> you cannot argue with results. i think the president basically accomplished in one week just one week, more on illegal immigration then successive congresses of both parties. were able to accomplish over a series of years than he did so despite opposition from the chamber of commerce, from big business, wall street and even republicans in the senate. particular he has strong support in the house from republicans, really rushing to microphones to try to undermine his negotiation strategy. the method look at real-world factors instead of washington analysis they responded. president trump asked for three things. he asked the mexicans to control the southern border, to break up the smuggling rings and to handle asylum-seekers. many of whom are making frivolous claims to have them handled mexico. and he got all three of those. it's a pretty good week of work. molly: actually, just a few minutes ago the interview with democrat congressman, jeff van

drew, he says seems to have worked out. meanwhile other democrats have been very critical.of course, speaker nancy pelosi had this to say in a statement. president trump undermined america's preeminent leadership role. she wanted to close with threats and temper tantrums are no way to negotiate foreign policy. i mean, when you look at the statement, how do you think it sounds now that as you mentioned, and even the democrat said it seems to work out? >> a rings very hollow. i think you'll see other democrats at your previous guests who are recognizing that this actually is a good way to do diplomacy. it is tough diplomacy america first but i think a lot of people are some people seem to mistake diplomacy for just whispering sweet niceties in each other's ears and always having pleasant conversations. actually when you're national interests are on the line means having a frank and candid discussion. most importantly think is a

vindication in general of the president's use of tariffs. it has been this power of u.s. economy, $21 trillion. it is the fruits of all of our labor, all the hard work americans do. why not use that to advance our national interests when it makes sense and i think it does in this case. molly: and of course a lot of criticism even including the tariff effort going back and forth with china, people have been criticizing for starting a trade war. i want to read this tweet. this is from chuck schumer. this is an historic night he writes. the president has announced he has cut a deal to greatly reduce or eliminate illegal immigration coming from mexico into the united states. now that the problem is solved i'm sure that we will not be hearing any more about it in the future. a little, i do not know how to read this, sarcastic maybe a little snarky. meanwhile in another breath, nancy pelosi was talking about temper tantrums to what you think as we go forward hear from the democrats?

>> democrats are not sure what to do.there are times despite their insanity over mueller witchhunt where they have to make a reality -- chuck schumer compliment to the present for staying tough on china. he said he also wants to make sure he does stay tough on china and the trade war and the use of the sort of message coming from the democrats now, i think at the end of the day you know well one other thing on this, he is trying to take over because it wasn't want to build a wall or build a border, we are in a 90 day period. all that happened years tariffs have been suspended.

they can come back on of mexico does not follow through and goodwill. we think they will, they think the new president will do so. but throughout the 90 days, and i heard this this morning from administration officials. they will be watching the numbers coming across the border and looking for a drop off. if it doesn't happen the president will be right back and he will do that regardless of what senate republicans and senate democrats in the chamber of commerce complain about because frankly i think the american people on his side in these challenges. molly: christian whiton, we appreciate you. right now they are happy with how things are going as mentioned we have 90 days to see how effective and how it all works out. thank you for your insight. >> thank you, molly. leland: joe biden heading to iowa tuesday, the same day president trump will be in the hawkeye state. the democratic primary opponents, a lot of them already there this weekend. all political panel with what his latest flip-flop means for his front runner status. ain't t a heartache... ♪ no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. ♪ i never wanna hear you say... ♪ no, kevin... no, kevin!

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but yes probably. there they are. aww! molly: a fox news alert. hillary clinton tweeting minutes ago, we lost my brother tony last night. it is hard to find words, my mind is flooded with memories of him today. we walked into a room, he would light up with laughter. he was kind, generous and a wonderful husband to megan and father to zach, simon and fiona. we will miss him very much. tony was 65 years old, the cause of death has not been released publicly. leland: former vice president

joe biden image democratic event in iowa this weekend. almost all of his primary opponents are showing up. he will know had to iowa on tuesday. faces new scrutiny on his 45 year low support of the hide amendment mark. meredith is joining us with the latest on what this means and how other primary puns are attacking. reporter: a busy day, joe biden will go back to iowa his scheduled event in at least four cities, also expected to face more questions about what you are talking about. his decision to resume first his decision on the amendment. it prohibits funny for most demands, he supported the measure but in a event thursday may clearly change his mind. >> i cannot justify leaving millions of women without access to care they need and the ability to come to exercise their constitutionally protected rights. >> i can no longer support an amendment that makes that right dependent on someone -- reporter: while he returns to

iowa several candidates already there right now campaigning throughout the hawkeye state this weekend. today beto o'rourke, tim ryan, kirsten gillibrand, just a few of the candidates scheduled to be at a gay pride event in des moines. also we learned next week senator bernie sanders will give a speech focused on his view of democratic socialism, the senators campaign says he will discuss socialism and a historical context and why his political stance may be the only way to defeat president trump. the speech will happen at george washington university here in washington on wednesday. leland: we will stay tuned for that. and what he has to say. been out of the news for a little while.reporter: they are going back and forth. leland: all right, good to see you, thanks so much. molly: so much ground to cover joe biederman to the top of the 2020 pack. a new cnn poll of democratic voters has him 14 point ahead

of the closest competitor bernie sanders pay their behind according to the polls, the two candidates have the half of the response. joining us now from obama campaign regional field director and democratic strategist and a democratic strategist and senior contributor to millennial politics. max burns, thank you both for joining on the subject and are not to talk about. let's kick off with the big news in the center of this democratic race. the change, the walk back after decades, that the former vice president joe biden has made the garden the hide amendment. list talk about how he rolled it out. >> well, this comes after harsh attacks basically from elizabeth warren and some of the more aggressive members of our side of the aisle. and it worked. joe biden had a tough walk with this. he's a catholic, had to reconcile that with his faith. was it the right move? i'm not so sure how it will sit in states like mine.

i am from georgia. it, we will have to see but it is something for the viewers at home, this prevents abortions we have to see. molly: i want to go to a quick soundbite this is elizabeth moran talking essentially about the issue. funding for abortions just earlier this week. >> woman of means will still have access to abortions. who won't, will be the poor woman. working women, women that cannot afford to take off three days from work. molly: she really did a remarkable job advocating for that position. you know something the democratic party has been talking about. the vice president part of his estimation after why now, it's one of the question, why after decades do this now? sort of reference was happening in the red states. that have really aggressively

changed access to abortion. max, your thoughts on the former vice president what he's chosen to do and how he's done it and also, just the way elizabeth warren has put it recently that, does it have to anything to do with this? >> elizabeth warren generally played a major role put her town hall was homerun as far as any we've seen so far. she's got everyone from bernie sanders staff to joe biden staff sweating and trying to reestablish their credentials. but i want to be clear, it is good that the vice president is no against the hyde amendment. it is nothing but legalize cruelty. i guess the most marginalized people who need healthcare and access to abortion. the problem is, the reason to change her position is because the hyde amendment is a abomination. not because the party has

shifted. and now is a politically damaging position to have. it is a shocking that joe biden has been asked this since i have been a baby. and it is to making these basic critical judgments. molly: robin, talk about disposition of the position you previously held on the hyde amendment us into the position of people and in abortion i believe services should be legal, should believe that but yet, those who don't should not have to pay for this, for these medical procedures. it seems to be the compromise, the centrist position. what does it mean that someone has really, it's like the lane that the vice president joe biden has held that he was a moderate that they could bring an independent, bringing republicans that don't want to vote. for president trump in this upcoming election. is he losing that lane? by changing position on things like this that kind of falling in there? >> that is my concern here, i agree that the hyde amendment is outdated but i think in some perspective it has helped save organizations like land parenthood because you cannot use federal funds for abortions

currently unless there are extenuating circumstances. like rape, incest or the mothers life at stake. so yes, it was a centrist position to take but max is correct that it marginalizes low income individuals who do not have access to safe abortions and women's healthcare. i am concerned that it may take the centrist approach and it may, more moderate democrats may turn their noses up to this. molly: okay robin biro, max burns thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> thank you. leland: massive flooding destroying huge areas in the midwest. and the water could go higher. the missouri governor and what his state needs, next. this is not a bed...

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causing massive damage. durable trouble may be far from over with the mississippi river still excited to crest at 45.8 feet today. joining is now the governor, mike parson thank you for joining us today. i want to talk about some of the data that was sent by your office. had a chance to review it. one of the things so striking about this ongoing issue is just the duration. march 11 through april 16 severe flooding. this is just on and on pq hit by tornadoes, just bring us up to speed about where things stand today in the state. >> molly it's been a tough time in the state of missouri. you've seen what we been dealing with. it seems i continually dealing with things with no break in it. i got to say this for the people in the state, the emergency personnel, fema, the people on the ground working in the communities, it is amazing the attitude they have today trying to fight through this.

it's been devastating, needless to say we so much underwater, and as of yesterday when i left the office over 300 roads underwater. the transportation, the railroads had stopped, it's just tough on the economy of the state right now and we look at these people without their homes and to see businesses boarded up and sandbagged up the canada business it has a huge effect on the economy in the state. let alone everyone just trying to fight to try to stay dry. speeches are never to be forgotten, agriculture there, the number one industry in your state. some of the facts centrist, 80 percent of soybeans not yet planted, usually 37 percent, 31 percent of corn not yet planted typically there are just three percent. what does that mean for the farmers there and your state and also broadly across the nation. >> it's hugest for the economy and farmers, the zone of one industry. we talk about 82 percent of

soybeans for example, is not even put in the ground yet. it will have a tremendous effect. but all the things that go along with that, the product it takes to get in the ground and all of that is on standby right now.it will be tough and i think the most important thing for our state right now, your kind of going through the events tried to handle the disaster but will be huge as the next couple of months just trying to rebuild. and try to get things back to some sort of normal. >> as your personal rebuilding efforts, are you asking you for funding for the declaration? how broad is this? >> it is huge for us. we are working with the feds right now, fema and everything trying to get the decorations doublet the declaration alone again, 56 counties in the state, that is half the counties in the state, it is huge and the process works someone as quick as possible through fema and the federal government on the declaration bills and stuff. the congress has, it's really important to the midwest right

now. i really hope they realize that and we are trying to make that very know that we need that help and we need as soon as possible. >> 1.4 million sandbags deploy, 10.8 plastic deploy. we talk about the army corps of engineers they been criticized previously, where do things stand right now as far as working? >> we are setting the table, the bottom line, court engineers will have to have the state at the table, right or have a federal agency that pretty well runs the, takes care of the rivers, the flow in the management of it. but the states have to have a seat at the table for that because it affects us, as we see not just how drastically when it affects the states. but for us to not have a seat at the table is huge for us and it will be a big push. we will make sure that we have a seat at the table.

molly: we are seeing some of these remarkable pictures got the interview. what can people do, how can you help? >> i think one of the things they can do is especially thickened help with some of the organizations like the red cross, some of the other agencies involved, they're out there on the ground every day, remember those kind of people and how they can help that way. we are doing everything we can to missouri and i called the national guard a couple weeks ago to try to get that activated but right now any of the volunteers all gone if they can help with or be through funding or with other resources, that is what we really need right now and just keep in mind, we had to go through a rebuilding process it will be months after we get through with the floods. molly: that is part of the duration we been talking to. governor, mike parson, think of adjoining as our thoughts are with you and all the people in your state. >> molly, thank you very much. appreciate you keeping us in mind, thank you.

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♪ ♪ molly: charges against the man that plotted a terror attack in town square. searching the 22-year-old, they save crazed osama bin laden, friday for trying to purchase firearms with obliterated serial numbers from undercover agents. the judge also order him to be held without bail. he resides in queens, new york and is a bangladeshi citizen holds a green card. police believe he was working

alone. leland: 2:00 pm monday former nixon white house counsel and key watergate witness, john dean, some of you remember his name some need to google him. testifies good for the house judiciary committee monday. politico reports some democrats think his mere presence would increase support for president trump's impeachment. he is talking about a possible trumpet impeachment in light of nixon's behavior. >> the article 3 against richard nixon was really based on his behavior after they started the impeachment proceeding. because he refused to corporate. he refused to supply his states, he could not prevent all of the witnesses. leland: and here is john dean nearly 46 years ago. testifying against then-president and his former boss, richard nixon. >> i began by telling the

president that there was a cancer growing on the presidency. and if the cancer was not removed, the president himself would be killed by it. leland: here to discuss former deputy assistant attorney general, always good to have you here. if this is the democrats first witness in an impeachment proceeding, i don't get it! do you?>> i am baffled. it has nothing to do with trump. it is ancient history, most voters need to break open the history books to know about it. i'm a 50-year-old man and i was maybe five when he testified. and he was himself convicted in the watergate case. i'm not positive why we should be listening to his legal views. leland: all right, if you think about the logic as it goes, there democrats who want to impeach president trump,

nothing says impeachment like watergate. nothing says watergate like john dean, among those who are living, let's call john dean, what can he testify to? what nixon did? >> when he will try to do is compare seriousness of crimes and other take analysis he's probably among the least qualified people as a disbarred upon it. i think it is one of those things where it is typical in the media age where you want watergate and donald trump in the same sentence and the verb is irrelevant. so, somehow, watergate trump. and john dean is -- leland: they succeeded because we are sitting here talking about it. as you pointed out, dean is controversial. it may be a generous adjective.

here's an op-ed worth reading if you're going to watch the testimony. they will go ahead and put it up, is live on www.foxnews.com. john dean, sent to a prison term of 1 to 4 years, disbarred from the practice of law for the last 45 years but remains a media hero. the establishment because he changed his story of what had happened to save himself and to sink his former colleagues perfect is the ugly truth but john dean is far different than what the american people have been led to believe. in any hearing, have the democrats to get to question and he can pontificate as you mentioned but he will have to answer for all of these things to the republicans who are certainly going to question him about his history. >> they will. i think with the democrats will do is try to make it seem that any, and bring up his past to somehow defend nixon. it is what they will try to point the republicans but i still just don't, i don't see the connection, i don't see how this is what we get traction in

today's day and age. leland: undoubtedly though, john dean's testimony was damning to richard nixon. this was the watershed moment in the hearings that were watched by 70 percent americans, really changed the tide.it brings up the implicit question, john dean was a white house counsel, he did testify, don mcgahn is one of counsel, so far is not testifying. >> right. i don't think the comparison goes that far. don mcgahn incorporated under oath from the beginning. some lawyers myself included the question if it was a wise idea to have your lawyer testify as special counsel but he did, there's no argument he did not testify truthfully. he has not obstructed justice he is not destroyed documents, i think don mcgahn i would say would have nothing to do with it, i told the truth, half of the negative information about donald trump is out of the mouth of don mcgahn.but it goes both ways. it shows transparency in addition to being awkward for

the present at times for some of his actions. >> awkward perhaps, proof of either criminality or robert miller did not think there was enough to charge him with. and then proof of an impeachable offense is up to congress. does don mcgahn at some point get forced to testify when he's given immunity or whether he is allowed to testify by the president or he does not get an option? >> i things a lot closer call than a lot of legal pundits say. i do think your house has a pretty good argument that they can hold him back, i know that special counsel, i don't think you necessarily the argument will be waive executive privilege by letting him testify someone else in the executive branch. and so, there is an open question there and i think even if he does testify think he will i mean, merely said i will testify and get refer to report i suspect with don mcgahn would

do -- leland: whatever he told robert mueller there is a record of an all of the hours that he sat there and he says, look at page whatever. >> right in congress might be able to get that. but i think in terms of his live testimony, said a change of heart and wanted to harm the president, i don't see you know what he's done already, it is out there, i do not see it being a game changer. >> and so far don mcgahn has held fast. >> will he's followed the white house. leland: he's a private citizen and does not have to do it. >> but as a lawyer, he does not want to comment on his client has a certain privilege and he will let the courts decide if it's valid but he's not going to go rogue and go against the wishes of his client. leland: bob driscoll, analysis as always, watch monday. i'm sure one or two people will be watching john dean. [laughter] >> i do not see millennials

taking off monday to watch him testify before the house judiciary committee. [laughter] leland: thank you, sir, we appreciate it. >> thank you, leland. molly: i love you! coming up, this year's public birthday celebration for queen elizabeth. happy birthday to the queen! all the highlights ofthe grand affair which was of course fit for a queen . next. i don't keep track of regrets.

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monitor their blood glucose every day. which means they have to stop. and stick their fingers. repeatedly. today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels. without drawing a drop of blood, again and again. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. leland: a fox news alert from

boston on this sunday. this is the boston fire department. they say a train derailed this morning and 11 patients were evaluated, 10 taken to hospitals with injuries varying in nature. non-life-threatening. molly, from boston, can you tell where this is? there is a big citgo sign, is out by fenway park? molly: i think so. there is the one famous citgo sign. that would be there. leland: whether this was -- molly: just between fenway and kenmore stops. they been reacting to this. thankfully, as you mentioned, no life-threatening injuries. i'm sure it was a pretty scary situation though. leland: especially on a saturday morning. more from boston when we get it.

molly: a royal birthday.queen elizabeth publicly celebrate her 93rd birthday today. with an annual parade as the trooping of the color. kitty logan joins us from london with more on this. reporter: hi, molly. this is the queens birthday, the official ceremony that is held every year. you can see here pomp and pageantry and thousands turned out today in the sunshine to watch thousands of soldiers informal just taking part in the traditional parade. all, senior royals were in attendance, including prince charles, prince william and his young family. some of those royal family members on horseback. also out today, prince harry and his wife meghan, always on of the duke and duchess of sussex. took the journey to buckingham

palace in a horse-drawn carriage. this is megan 's first formal appearances giving birth to their son archie a month ago pure little archie was not at the ceremony today. the royal family though, then gathered on the balcony of buckingham palace to watch a military aircraft, you might see the red, white and blue smoke behind them. the three young children of william and catherine also waving to the crowd. even their one-year-old son, louis, that is his first public event. the queens birthday is actually in april, april 21. she celebrates that privately with her family. at 93 years old, she is still going strong. molly: she is and she looks fabulous there! thank you, so much, katie. leland: i want that for my birthday! you have a couple of months so

there is still time. molly: and she did it a few months late so that's why there's a little extra time to pull this together and everything else. i'm sure it will be fabulous! we will see what we can do. leland: just make a note in account appear next time molly's little girl come to town go to dismiss-- they open new exhibit about the prehistoric creatures. they are big what we are told they are just fossils. you can see them in the lower left-hand. dinosaurs, jurassic park. more will he come back. age my m? it's racquetball time. (thumps) ugh! carl, does your firm offer a satisfaction guarantee? like schwab does. guarantee? (splash) carl, can you remind me what you've invested my money in? it's complicated. are you asking enough questions

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rotunda today. live pictures right now. you can see the crowds coming through. this is the big reveal this morning. >> 3, 2, 1, ho! molly: this coming after a five-year, multimillion dollar renovation. big, big, big. now the visitors can examine fossils, lesh all about -- learn all about the long, lost prehistoric pals, i should say, and it's fabulous. look at the height in there. it's really kind of incredible. leland: i think they're better in fossil form -- molly: you know, it's funny, with kids dinosaurs are one of the gateways to science. kind of like outer space. leland: i'll keep that in mind. all right. we'll see you tomorrow. news from new york continues. ♪ ♪

arthel: a potential trade war averted. president trump saying he has suspended plans to impose if tariffs on mexico after the country agreed to take steps to curb the flow of migrants to the u.s. hello, everyone, i'm arthel neville. eric: and hello, i'm eric shawn. good to see you. well, it's back from the brink. the u.s. and mexico reaching that agreement after three days of tense negotiations. and with the clock ticking on that monday deadline when those tariffs were due to take effect, the deal involves give and take from both sides. here is mexico's ambassador to united states. >> m