hosting the cast and crew this week to honor their contribution to democracy. so we end this week with the blurring of life and art. thanks for watching. we'll see you next week with what's next. we are rightly called to find something in our lives with fighting for something deeply personal and uncompromising, something that can unite the will of the spirit with the work of the flesh. and when we find that, we will discover fire for the second time. >> i'm shannon bream. things could be spiraling into an all-out war as the hezbollah militants far more than a hundred rockets into northern israel overnight in the counters. with those strikes in lebanon. >> the bye demonstration claim

for de-escalation in the region including the vice president kamala harris. >> we continue down the current path of four more years with come all, israel will be phase not just with an attack but with total annihilation. >> we are joined by the national security communications communications advisor john kirby. and doug burgum just back from a trip to israel. then... >> was -- there was complacency on the part of others with the breach protocols. >> the acting head of the secret service is the agency takes full responsibility and the trump rally assassination attempt as a second attempt on the former president's life puts the agency under more scrutiny and pressure. representative mike walz and natalie of the assassination task force join us have next week's first capitol hill hearing. plus a brand-new way to take an

inside look at the white house like you've never seen before. all right now on fox news sunday. ♪ >> hello from fox news in washington on this first day of fall. technical look at the headlines of mass shooting last night in birmingham, alabama, has that for people dead and at least 18 others wounded in the centre of the city's popular bar and nightclub neighbourhood. believed responsible they reached out to the fbi and atf are helped to track them down. more than a hundred 30 residents presidents prime ministers and monarchs are preparing to take part in the united nations annual general assembly this week. scheduled speakers include president biden ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky in these really prime minister benjamin netenyahu. it israel and that hezbollah militants fired dozens of rockets across the lebanese border overnight with a week of targeted israeli attacks on

hezbollah. many involving exploding electronic devices like pagers and walkie-talkies. in a moment we will talk with the admiral john kirby and doug burgum but first we turned to mike on the ground in tel aviv. hello mike. >> hello shannon. following that embarrassing and at least out of administration then the killing of the top hezbollah commanders they've increase rocket fire in his firing deeper into israel and did in 2006 lebanon war. the rockets really came all night long with great intensity between six and 7:00 a.m. local time and there was drawn attacks during the day. israel says the defence is intercepted most of the rocket several got through striking in an area near these really port city several israelis were injured. with the increase rocket fire in israeli air force stepping up the intensity of attacks in southern lebanon they vow they will only get tougher for hezbollah. >> interpreter: we had a

series of blows on hezbollah that they had not imagined if they didn't get the message i promise you they will understand the message. >> reporter: at the hospital, staff and started relocating patients to an underground hospital facility built there to protect patients and rocket attacks. schools been cancelled in the north businesses able to open if they have access to bomb shelter. told people not to attend gatherings of ten are more people and warn people against travelling. israel defense minister said today the increased intensity will continue in the south of lebanon until israeli civilians can return to their homes in the north peacefully. shannon? >> thank you very much. joining us now, the white house national security communications advisor admiral kirby, welcome back. >> good to be with you. >> this is happening against the backdrop of trying to get a final chance at a cease-fire deal. reports as we, "wall street journal" sing after months of saying a cease-fire

and hostage really still was close at hand senior u.s. officials are now privately acknowledging they don't expect israel and hamas to reach an agreement before the end of president biden's term. they say that hamas makes demands and then refuses to say yes after the u.s. and israel except them. is a time to accept maybe hamas doesn't want to deal? >> certainly it's apparent to us that there remains a big obstacle here to getting a deal. it's the casey's done nothing in the recent weeks to prove he's willing to do this in a good faith weigh. he's the obstacle. where without official rights. but stopped again to say yes the things he's our he said he wanted. it's very difficult. but as the president said the other day, everything is unrealistic and tallest on its not anymore. we will keep trying at this and the idea we're just throwing up our hands like a what's not happening before the end of the term, i can tell you that's not

wear the president is or jake sullivan or tony lincoln are, we still believe there are possibilities in moving this forward and we will keep trying. those hostages needed effort to get them home. >> in the meantime angel has numerous runs going now. hamas, has bullock, a lot of pressure from the international community in the u.s. talk of de-escalating and advising usual guess taking further action, our colleague writing over at national review they are saying they are paying what they call a competency penalty for being so good defending themselves. he says the laws do not outlaw victory, honourable combatants are expected to make reasonable efforts not the herculean efforts israel customarily makes,'s reasonable efforts to limit civilian casualties and damage to civilian infrastructure while nevertheless, killing and capturing enemy fighters and demolishing and -- enemy assets. they say unwaveringly unequivocally you support israel's right to defend itself but there has been public and private criticism of the way

they are doing it. >> of course there has been. some of that criticism has come from us in our conversations with ours really counterparts. they absolute have a right to defend themselves and we are still providing them the tools and capabilities to do that. but how they do it matters. president biden says that we said that to these really counterparts the need to be doing it in a precise and as discriminate ways to avoid damage to civilian infrastructure and more critically to civilian lives. and matters a lot to us and we are pressing this case in the beginning. >> they have not taken any formal account for pagers and walkie-talkies. we've been after this since 1983 dozens of other other people in the embassy bombing. they reportedly spoke with the israeli officials and said he's worried about escalations.

here's the former secretary said and what his reaction was to hearing that. >> i was so disturbed. the secretary of defence after the israelis took out a guy killing dozens and dozens of americans with our embassy we looking for for decades. secretary of defence says so down israelis we will explain this war. my thought would've been thank you israel for taking down someone who took on the american lives. >> he said so what they are doing is going to de-escalate things it's a warning just how far inside they can reach their organization and disrupt the medications and take a leaders in all kinds of things. >> with us clean this conflict militarily it's the best way to get those families back to there homes and lives. we still believe there's time and space for diplomacy.

we are the tensions escalates. we understand it's not moving in the best direction with the full front the best thing for israel. delivering throughout the last two weeks have that same message for the lebanese government as well. no one including secretary austen is shedding a tear over the death who is american blood on his hands a thing the world is better for not having him walking around on the planet anymore. but that doesn't mean we want to see a full a war we don't believe that's in the best interest of the israeli people. >> those tensions have been simmering for a long time. they saw an opening with the events october eighth with those who can live in the north and

what is israel to do then? >> they have to be able to defend themselves against these attacks. with 8th of october as you rightly said we've been providing the tools and capabilities to do that with one's a very had organically. would diplomacy for months to try and prevent the escalation the border with lebanon we still believe there should be a stronger effort to work on that diplomacy and tried to get the escalation to stop for the situation to stabilize. we still believe that's the best way to get families back up in the lives in home. escalating a conflict well resourced and well armed and well supported that's not the way to get those families back home safely with all these different tension points. are next will join us with the

administration is twofold for funding 70. >> the administration $60 billion on the assets. paid 6 billion for five hostages putting a price on the hostagetaking which i'm sure was part of what incentivizing october seventh. and they had iran on their knees financially. funding all of this. >> the response of that critique? >> talk with this before. we turn a blind eye to their activities. >> that's different. we are reverse a sanction. >> iran is for the heavily sanctioned countries in the world. a large part to what they have done sicko sanctions alone in that administration and the regimes. i'll buy the argument we saw turn a blind eye and have given

them cash. is not like it was ever going to stop taking hostages. destabilizing the activities. you got so bad, the back supports and militias supported by iran attacking with the pompeii trump administration is somehow different the numbers don't bear it out. happening the last two months. >> the governor has landed back from that trip as we announced earlier. governor what do you make of this? you heard the unrolls explanations that they have been tough on iran and they haven't let up on that pressure.

>> on think the facts on the ground match the talking points here because as you noted october 8 last october seventh we have these atrocities i was in israel what we know what happened with the record level hostagetaking about a month or so after we gave them for five hostages. october eighth started coming from hezbollah and israel. leaving their homes they have these records fired october eighth speaking escalation this is just the response.

october seventh is like israel's 9/11. they have the atrocities of that day. moving in southern manhattan burning innocent families in the terrorist group sets off new jersey in everyday launches rockets into southern manhattan. is equivalent of what they are going through. we have a responsibility to stand in solidarity with israel. but if you want to stop the escalation maximum pressure on iran. president trump did that. he was proven that he would financially reduce this with all the facts of the look at it as -- is the exports. they are way out. so iran is funding with the current demonstration there is news the end of this week from a

week -- iraq they fired the missiles at israel. with the airport. >> to the point they have levied hundreds of new rounds of sanctions on iran. we have beefed up in the region. >> if the sanctions on russia and they are funding a war in ukraine based on there oil production. the sanctions they are putting on they are not working. if they were working it would be lower in its more than one hour coming in. they've stockpiled these muscles.

respond to the attacks seen this in the war forever. the missiles coming into israel these or precision guided missiles. that antitank missiles. where's the outrage about that. again because they're good at knocking the missiles out of the air it doesn't make hezbollah the bad guy they are literally shooting into communities, schools, and holmes daily. and now those are just ramped up last night hundreds more. >> does the u.s. have a moral obligation to raise the concerns what tens of thousands of civilians in gaza losing their lives were not combatants in this work? >> there has never been a battle in world history of warfare that

has been so thoughtful about trying to move civilians out of harm's way. think about home also -- and all these terrorist groups. we're in a different era. getting more international support when more civilians die. that's why the leaders about themselves sometimes even with their own families. they build the headquarters under schools and hospitals when you come and try to get the bad guys and increases international support they have the reverse incentive to protect civilians in terms of the funding and international support. it's also complicit they been funneling money in there with the -- those under buildings. complete hypocrisy for you and. >> what hour president has to say about these issues.

on that side the ticket if he is to confront all these this is part of the puzzle. latest fec says that they have an enormous financial advantage based on what they have and what they are spending and what is left in the bank. if a trump has been wasting precious time going after harris on inconsequential matters on inflation remains relatively unmentioned the argument is they have good arguments do you talk to about show gery willing to be more focused on the issues. >> the voters no president trump, of her time with the economy, it was superstrong under president trump but it's been

awful under these interest rates inflation if you want to see the hostages come home over donald trump left on the first day. ronald reagan the hostages came home he reknows president trump 's going was sanctions the things they'll put them back where they were before. >> they're trying to get them home. >> ably the appeasement parade with a pine has a administration is with us clean the war. every time hamas here's from bynen harris they would hang on november fifth. we will get even a better deal. we can get billion dollars a hostage.

tanaka deals. president trump himself as a deterrent. he will sleep this. with an enemy attack and their citizens. >> before we go. i want to ask you quickly she is that she was able to debate on president trump says he's into it would you do it? >> he's redone to debate. >> one with her. >> he's the most understood with everybody with what we need is for the press to actually, we'll need to debate what would she do about all these issues. but we just know. we can only carry on president trump abroad and

prosperity at home under the bynen harris administration the tank the world is exploding in iran is closer to getting a nuclear weapon under the appeasement we have every american should understand and care about democracy in israel they should be saying we had the president trump, the leaders of the world need them back in this will obviously these tensions. >> with the nuclear program its very frightening. they for making the time always good to see you. >> up next the congressional task force investigating to attempts with how things broke down we are joint for a bipartisan look at what went wrong and who is going to be held accountable, next. ♪

to its first breath of air, and then protects it on their long journey. one of the most important things you can do is help the next generation. protect the ones you love with pacific life's trusted financial solutions. talk to a financial professional about life insurance and retirement income with pacific life.

(vo) restaurant bread. stale policies. no cheddar. cheddar bay 2024 is here to clean up the crumbs. come in now for the chance to win four years of free* red lobster. because one bite can unite all parties, at least for dinner.

>> the bipartisan house task force looking into the assassination attempt on president trump. they can hold there first hearing into what newly cost trump his life. we have more from delaware. hello lucas. >> hello shannon. the acting secret service director was grilled speaking

about the pennsylvania. >> local law enforcement ultimately it's our responsibility. there was an assumption that have a cover but clearly there was the follow-up to make sure. >> about the first assassination attempt on the former president july 13th blamed pork indications. news at the butler farm show venue they were not conducive for quickly sharing information including using not one but two communication centres. they said the security room called the sniper team by phone to warn about an individual on the roof. is vital piece of information transmitted following the shooting they say they raise the security posture with what he

had when he was president. that did not deter another would-be assassin last week. >> the highest level of security with the higher levels of security. it just seems to be inadequate. >> the oversee the secret service. >> on think we've heard one thing from him until the assassination this weekend. >> they hold this on capitol hill this thursday. shannon? >> with that task force the congressman and the democratic congresswoman of pennsylvania thank you for your time. i want to start with you congresswoman, we have heard from the acting secret service director they say there wasn't clear indication about who is

responsible for the rooftop. in the days after all this happened with local authorities here what they told our lawrence jones. >> was your guy's job to secure that building when the shooter was on top of the roof. >> absolutely not. >> on that the butler county show says it was in our responsibility. congresswoman, are you confident you will get an answer about who was supposed to be in charge of that roof? >> good to be with you and with my friend mike. i will tell you what we are learning is that there is a number of failures. it's not just one failure. certainly the inability to control that property this one of the huge failures. the communication break down with the duel command centres and communication centres are not properly staffed. the tremendous amount many failures here. what's very important is that we

have the task force and it is bipartisan. that the chair from butler in the ranking member crow agree on several things. never one, we want the facts in the data to see who is in control of what pieces of the property. number 2, find out what went wrong with the secret service, secret service must excel police -- responsibly and they have but to use the word complacent in protecting four presidents are presidential candidates or vice presidential candidates, there can be no complacency. will find a number of failures. thursday's hearing will start with local state and local law enforcement who were participating in the event. ultimately though the responsibility lies with the secret service. >> i know you're trying to get information from local but also federal authorities in a number of your counterpart on the senate side say this not happening. i want to play little bit of the

dnr what they are saying on this. >> on reaching the point of total outrage because the response from the department of homeland security has been totally lacking in fact i think it's tantamount in many respects. >> and can't be good and it's time for them to come clean. >> does is task force have the ability to compel these answers? >> absolutely does and it showed, i leave shannon the secret service is being forthcoming about it's failures in communication and guidance to locals and having appropriate command posts the fbi on the other hand is completely stonewalling this task force. they have not been forthcoming. i would love to see the director ray and secretary have a press conference like the secret service toasted. we still know virtually nothing

about the shooter and butler about his encrypted accounts, how he learned to build those ieds, was he working with people overseas? nothing about how he was radicalized clearly to take this assassination attempt and if director ray will not be forthcoming we should subpoena him now pay this is a moment shannon where you tell the american people what they -- what you know when you know it. not we will get to it when we get done with our investigation and the other thing where there is mounting bipartisan frustration on iran. iran has multiple plots to kill president trump ongoing one of which has been intercepted they just hacked his campaign and gave the results of that to the bynen harris campaign when asked about behind closed doors the fbi would not give us any information to the intelligence committee just this week is completely acceptable and we need to issue the subpoenas. >> congresswoman is it fair to

say the second lead to temper last sunday has been fully into the purview of what you are doing and do you see the task force on track to get a report out by the december deadline? >> we have a very compressed timeline you're absolutely right and make sense we would fold in this horrific second apparent attempted assassination against of our president. i want to set a baseline which is political violence has no place in this country. we need to settle our differences at the ballot box. when you talk about the fbi i do want to recall that the fbi director ray did come before the judiciary committee days after the butler shooting. we were able to gather some good information from him then and we are gathering tremendous the task force is getting thousands of pages of documents. there is much more to learn i agree with mike wallace, we want america to transparently know

what happened and what went wrong at what went right to both of these instances that did spare the life of the former president. 's wins what -- what went so grievously wrong. we will down everyone of these possibilities and we will get a report out. the reason i have confidence in this is both sides have staffed up with a really talented group of lawyers and investigators. they party conducted dozens of transcribed interviews and we will get the job done even in this compressed timeline. >> final word? >> this issue of resources, we need to see, i think the american people are demanding accountability in it that's not you get to retire and sail off into the sunset. real accountability for what has gone wrong. and today they can shift resources internally. we can talk what more funding, without will take some time to get into place. and if needed by the secret service some drones i will hold up my credit card

embiid drones, technology, whatever they need to get us through the selection over the next few months. >> congressmen and woman, thank you both. we will be watching. >> thank you. >> next will take you to battleground north carolina both candidates fighting for a very critical state. they break in the very latest fox news polls from economy to abortion what's motivating boat -- what is motivating voters? that's next. ♪i-millio the bootstrapper. the bootmaker. yeehaw [narrator] but many do have something in common. we all trust schwab with our wealth. [narrator] thanks to our award-winning service, low costs and transparent advice. every day, over a million multi-millionares trust schwab with more than two trillion dollars of their wealth. >> i had 20 years of

experience as an hr professional and i had reached a ceiling, so i enrolled in umgc. i would not be the person that i am today had it not been for the partnership with umgc. when we say it'll be on time, they expect it to be on time. turn shipping to your advantage. keep those expectations with reliable ground shipping. thanks brandon. with usps ground advantage®. ♪

some say it's impossible to fix san francisco. they also said you couldn't escape from alcatraz. but watch me do both. other candidates want to tear down san francisco, but i'll build on what's already great to make it even better. with expanded rent control, new homes for the middle class community policing to reduce crime, and an inspector general to root out corruption. let's get to work. paid for by aaron peskin for mayor 2024.

financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org paid for by aaron peskin for mayor 2024. >> president trump taking on brand-new importance in his reelection bid. alexander hoff is there to tell us about it. a alex! >> haitian. this is tall some state. he won them into a 60 and 2020 but margins have tightened with a population increase it has changed the political landscape. the democrats see that as an opportunity. >> under 45 days to go the 45th president rallied supporters in north carolina. >> we're seven weeks away for the most important election in

the history of our country with kamala harris been the most radical left nominee ever to seek the presidency by far. >> madison, wisconsin, the warning was mutual. >> you heard me say before he's an unserious man. [laughter] but the consequences of putting him back in the white house are extremely serious. extremely serious. >> the latest poll showing leading president trump leading president trump i 2.0 dt 48% that's a three-point shift since last month for the difference within the margin of error. yesterday the harris campaign announced the vice president quote accepted cnn's invitation to a debate on october 23rd. donald trump should have no problem agreeing to this debate. >> she's done one debates i've done too. it's too late to do another i would love to many ways but it's too late the voting is cast. >> early in-person voting opened friday in minnesota and

south dakota voters are now able to turn in there absentee ballots in person by the end of the month more than half of states will have provided ballots to at least some voters. still plenty time to campaign in a place like north carolina earlier this month can vice president harris did hold a rally in charlotte and tomorrow the form president trump heads to pennsylvania. shannon? >> thank you very much alexandria. time now for our sunday group. let's start here with the national reporter kevin roberts fox news senior clinical analyst and former and seek indications director and media founder doug hello and welcome to all of you. we have new fox polling you saw the national there with an advantage for the vice president but battleground state give it to point events to president trump that's why people are spinning so much time in north or what -- north carolina in all these places. let's get to economic polling with the deciding vote for

president of the economy. through 9% here. how does this play across the country? for now the president and former president retains an edge on this issue. >> he doesn't think you will continue. using this gap shrink harris' done a good job and catching up but still behind. we hear the word economy it what it means as prices. what things cost and the challenger harris as she turned around and change campaign with the bynen harris administration is explaining how you want to change things that are already your status quo. family throughout the country anywhere else they are struggling with what things cost and what they are spending and quite often what they are not spending money on. it's too expensive. that could be housing in the movies. that's what the bynen harris administration would have to explain at the not doing a great job so far. milk into a paper we're showing online there. a couple more economic polls the addition of the economy 70%

registered voters say its fair or poor then when we ask is it of major prom for the family grocery prices 66% said it's a major problem. gas prices 40% say that the major problem. we talked with the vice president closing the gap there should be the very best issue for president trump. remained so but she's convinced voters that there is some distance between her and the current administration's policies. >> she's been very clear she's with the opportunity economy and's that she's focus on middle-class voters but this is an interesting moment. as doug said she's actually narrowed the gap and remains an advantage for president trump but she's narrowed the gap my talk about middle-class families and wanting to do more to encourage entrepreneurship. like get people going take care of small business and this week what happens, the fed reduces interest rates for consumer areas what does this mean? lower prices. potentially lowering credit card

debt people want to buy a house and that's been a struggle, seen the mortgage prices now go down so this is all an improvement in terms of economics as the campaign goes forward and i think you see this in terms of the polls. this is the first week this past week, in which the fox news power ranking as well as you know, real clear politics have harris with an advantage in terms of the electoral college in these battleground states. >> when people go to vote it's already starting, are people still going to be aware of what their costs are and what the polling shows, should president trump be doing better with these polls in mind? given what the current economic conditions are? in the way people perceive them? >> you would think so a part of the disinformation campaign the vice president is running includes the bynen harris administration being disingenuous at the very least on job creation numbers into the

heart of your question shannon, ultimately president trump is doing a better job in the last few weeks of messaging with the two issues in which the selection will turn particularly in the swing states the economy, would also immigration. when you put these two things together, the everyday hardworking americans says the bynen heresy ministrations policies have affected the american dream. i think president trump over the next two weeks if he hammers at home he will be in good shape. >> that leads me to another one of our polls. the main reason you prefer your candidate when he came to president trump 72% to the lycan because of his policies and his record. is more evenly distributed with the vice president before a 2% said they like your policies and record into a forward say they like her character and 20%, a third say they are choosing her because they dislike her opponent. >> it's interesting shannon. yesterday we heard president trump say he would not debate kamala harris on cnn but chatting with a number of republicans and trump supporters they really want him to because

of those issues on policy. i've said this for a few weeks before the spin -- my number of journalists in a public and as well. during the first presidential debate against harris, trump had a very missed opportunity on immigration for example. he could have talked more about policy on that issue. and said he was talking about the baseless claims about haitian immigrants and migrants in springfield, ohio. i think a lot of republicans want him to accept this other debate so he can really zero in on those policies with issues like immigration where he has poll better, talk with the economy and call it the bynen harris administration for what he says is not a focus or not enough of a focus on prices and inflation et cetera. so i think you will hear a lot of republicans really disagreeing with the former president with that decision because they want him to focus more on those pieces. >> i think part of the challenger harris did you not able to define his own put a lot of meat on the bones.

she gives speeches extreme well i think she's very good when she's behind the podium but when she does interviews it becomes a word salad of we don't know what you're talking about. she was asked what is the opportunity economy what specific do want to do and she talked what people love their lawns and let me tell you how i grew up, that's all good and well, didn't answer the question of what you going to do? and that's what voters are saying very loudly that they need to hear from her on. >> we'll talk about. you're taking my notes! dogo way panel. oprah sat down with kamala harris wanting her to do tougher interviews she's all about that debate rematch. the vice president will break that down next. ♪

that provides six-times more heart data than any smartwatch. and it detects three of the most common arrhythmias in just 30 seconds, including atrial fibrillation, bradycardia and tachycardia. check your heart with the most advanced personal ekg outside the hospital. get yours at kardia.com or amazon. ♪

>> we love our country, i love our country. we believe in what is possible. we believe in what can be. and we believe in fighting for that. that is how we came into being. >> that's vice president harris thursday. with exam was what her critic's call her word salad moments we are back now with the panel i want to read this from "the wall street journal" opinion, she's coming across as wholly without substance.

ms. harris was elevated to months ago that is enough time to at least start making clear what she believes and wants to do but she hasn't in this week she couldn't or wouldn't answer a single question straight and people can see that. >> i think she answers questions with the thing is she doesn't do tougher interviews i think she just should set down with shannon bream. >> she's more than welcome. >> she doesn't do those who trouble word salad i mean i think i heard trump at the new york economic club he was asked about child care he type of middle-class families with real issues and he delivered the greatest words out of ever seen! but the answer to your question about her media strategy is in the polls and we talked with this morning, the polls indicate she has made gains in all eight weeks she's been on the campaign trail shannon. it seems the american people react to the idea that she is someone of character she speaks what her values and people call that word salad. but in terms of saying here is what works its working.

>> with that media strategy they said it's called the hide strategy. they said this the harris team believes limited interaction with the press is the right strategy. bottom line, so her worst moments as vice president have come in during interviews when she made unclear comments about clear policies, they are trying to avoid that. >> esa come at this turn to perspectives. this is a case of if it ain't broke don't fix it. you know? even though there is signs of vulnerability in the polls, she is leading donald trump nationally and some of these key swing states are campaign want to keep this momentum, there's. they see how well she does on the debate stage so they want to keep that there. however, from a media perspective of course you like to see more of her sitting down with more of this whether a television or print interview nationally. we know she has sat down local journalist so has governor tim walz and i don't want to take away anything from the local media. they are very important, it's important she sits down with

them, but at the same time, at the national level we will be asking different types of questions. she will be under sort of a different kind of pressure and that's important if you're running for president of the united states if she wins a selection there will be more pressure for her to sit down with national news. >> and foreign leaders! that's part of the job to! kevin, since we had here, you want to ask about where she has lent some punches and this is the connecting project from heritage to president trump. here's how the new republic reports on it. mass deportations check, shuvit christian got into the schools and workplaces. fires civil servants and massive replacements. he goes on from there. can you answer any of these? and the secondary question of the trump leveler trump team members involvement in the project .25. >> think the question the great stories why running away from her legacy not as the borders are but as the invasions are.

her legacy is ending the american dream because of dangerous liberal economic policies. to the audio question normally sapping answer questions. project 2025 is the largest broadest scale conservative movements boilerplate set of policies you been talking about for 45 years to do what? to correct government overreach which has happened at the expense of everyday americans striving for the american dream. this with the vice president harris is running against and the conservative movement but also many voters are saying come out and do an interview, have the courage to defend your policies but she can't because they are terrible. >> they have a product .25 it's -- to have for you at the center for american progress. they put them in democratic administration which is normal. in washington, d.c., everyone's been to cocktail parties with the center for american progress people that don't go with project .5 -- 25 people. >> all right thank you panel.

coming up heavier try to plan a visit to the white house in washington? only to find out the tours are booked up? for months. there's any way to get a vip look inside and what it's like inside the inner circle. ♪ >> if either want to go to a state center at the white house this might be a chance to get as close as possible and that's next. ♪ more “mmmmm, so good!” yeah, give us more of all of that little stuff that makes life so great. but if you're older or or have certain health conditions, you also have more risk from flu, covid-19 and rsv. but vaccines help keep you from getting really sick. and that, is huge.

(vo) restaurant bread. stale policies. no cheddar. cheddar bay 2024 is here to clean up the crumbs. come in now for the chance to win four years of free* red lobster. because one bite can unite all parties, at least for dinner.

>> there's a interactive 3d exhibit that tells story of the executive mansion by a one-of-a-kind experience called to the people's house. we got a behind-the-scenes tour for the white house historical association president in this week's sunday special. >> here we are the people's house, the white house experience, grand opening. >> visitors are greeted by a model one for the size of the white house's south side. >> there's a lot of history made in this building obviously. some triumphant and some very difficult. people see this white house essentially inflame. >> yes the british advance in the city of washington and the war of 1812 on august of 1814 almost burned it to the ground. it was then rebuilt and reconstructed but you see the

flash of for claims that come of these windows. >> the main event is of full-scale replica of the oval office. >> this is where all the difficult decisions contemplation a work of a president happen. >> this is the place. this is the recreation for the current president of the united states so everything down to 80 is measured and recreated with the items on the bookshelf, the paintings behind us. even the secret service panic button they are. an exact replica of what president biden's oval office is. >> obviously this is one of the key pieces. >> this is the resolute desk that was made by queen victoria from timbers of a british ship that they had found maroon off the northwest coast, return it to the british and then when it was decommissioned she had this desk made for president arthur b

hayes and now it's used by the presidents or there's other desks they can select from. this one's very famous because it has the panel door on the front you can number the picture of john kennedy jr. looking out peaking through. one of the exact replicas is the biden family bible this is the bible he used to take the oath of office as president. this technology tower in here rotates through images of presidents offices throughout time. this is the gallery that tells the story of the people who make the place work. all the people's voices gallery. we will see images of recordings we have taken a people that work from the chief sure to security to the chefs. this is dale, a wonderful person in the white house and it's history. he has worked at the white house since 1972 as a gardener. >> love that you get to hear from them in their personal stories. >> this also features multiple

immersive experiences including a front row seat to intense cabinet meetings like deliberations with john f. kennedy during the cuban missile crisis. >> the missile sites are being built in cuba on account of the soviets. ♪ >> another room uses 360-degree projections to take you inside the state dining room where you can feel what it's like to give an exclusive seat as world leaders are hosted at the white house. >> you are seated at a dining table as he would be as guests across from you are actors that represent the governor and senator an athlete, an ambassador and they talk about the importance of social diplomacy. >> reporter: the goal is to use cutting-edge technology to keep the experience relevant and engaging. >> i do want this to become stale or old, among young people to come here and always know that they will experience something dynamic and fresh. that they will learn but they will also have fun.

>> the people's house officially opens tomorrow and you can request free tickets for a timed entry at the peoples house.org. i do recommend making a donation if you can. the gift shop has those highly sought after white house christmas ornaments it's very cool and there. that's it for us today, thank you for joining us, i'm shannon bream and have a great week will see you next fox news sunday. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. from before. and obviously this is going to spur a lot of that back. >> this morning a homicide investigation is underway after a bus driver is gunned down at a vta maintenance yard for some, that violence is bringing back trauma from another tragedy at a