chris. [inaudible] >> let me finish my comment, chris. chris: wait a minute. ou're talking about "the new york times" and washington -- >> chris. chris: they said he was in the judicial mainstream, sir? >> they judge by legal, no one doubts gorsuch's legal but judicial rulings and earlier comments shows he's far, far to the right siding with special interests, corporatist interest, the only recourse they have is the court, gorsuch repeatedly on issue after issue has been far to the right. in one case he went after what thomas and aledo said on education of special kids. appearance is not what matters. it's how he'll rule that matters. chris: you talked about taxes, president trump unveiled his tax -- not the whole plan, outline of a tax reform plan, principals this week, here is how treasury secretary mnuchin explained it. >> what this is about is creating jobs and creating economic growth and that's what massive tax cuts and massive tax reform and simplifying the system is what we are going to do. chris: senator the government just announce that had in the fir

chris: k.t., thank you, thanks for your time. >> one more thing, chris, happy easter to you at everybody at fox news and your entire, very large viewing audience. chrisk you and we wish the same to you and the president's party, thank you for your time this holiday weekend and always good to talk with you, kt. >> next chris. chris: up next we will ask mac thornberry about north korea acm our teams of physicians and clinicians are experienced and compassionate, bringing you a level of care you won't find anywhere else. my health is good. cancer treatment centers of america, you have people that really care. they are my family now. these people are saints. ha, they're saints. please call or visit cancercenter.com today. the evolution of cancer care is here. cancer treatment centers of america. care that never quits. appointments available now. chris: a look outside the beltway at jerusalem as christians mark holey week in the old city. the trump administration's launch of two military strikes in less than two weeks is a sharp contrast to barack obama who employed a more cautious approach to the use of force and promised to end america's wars. joining m

chris: mr. pruitt, thanks for joining us. it's an important conversation, and we'd love to count with you, sir. >> thanks, chris. chrisgrowing russia controversy. the trump team says the real scandal is what the obama administration did. ♪ ♪ i wanted to know where my family came from. i did my ancestrydna. the most shocking result was that i'm 26% native american. i had no idea. it's opened up a whole new world for me. ♪ >> people serving in government who are provided classified documents misused, mishandled and potentially did some very bad things with classified information. chris: white house spokesman sean spicer pushing back on questions about the trump campaign and russia saying the real focus should be on the obama administration's leak of class fayed information -- classified information about the trump transition. it's time now for our sunday group, laura ingram, gerald seib, julie pace who coffers the white house for the associated press, and former national security council staffer gillian turner. laura, the president and his team dug in deeper this week on this whole russia scandal, and their argument now

chris: mr. pruitt, thanks for joining us. it's an important conversation, and we'd love to count with you, sir. >> thanks, chris. chrisia controversy. the trump team says the real scandal is what the obama administration did. ♪ ♪ spring is on, so it's time to get started. but first things first -- call trugreen, america's #1 professional lawn care company. millions of homeowners like you trust us to give them a lawn they can live on. and tailored care plans ensure their lawns get exactly what they need to thrive. guaranteed. that means you can do more of this, this, this, and this. okay, maybe not this. start your trugreen lawn plan today for only $29.95. and live life outside. then you're a couple. think of all you'll share... like snoring. does your bed do that? the dual adjustability of a sleep number bed allows you each to choose the firmness and comfort you want. so every couple can get the best sleep ever. does your bed do that? for a limited time find clearance prices on the cse bed. now only $1399 - save $500. only at a sleep number store or sleepnumber.com >> people serving in government who are provided clas

chris: mr. pruitt, thanks for joining us. it's an important conversation, and we'd love to count with you, sir. >> thanks, chris. chrisowing russia controversy. the trump team says the real scandal is what the obama administration did. ♪ ♪ i'm only in my 60's. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks,

chris: k.t., thank you, thanks for your time. >> one more thing, chris, happy easter to you at everybody at fox news and your entire, very large viewing audience. chrisk you and we wish the same to you and the president's party, thank you for your time this holiday weekend and always good to talk with you, kt. >> next chris. chris: up next we will ask mac chris: up next we will ask mac thornberry about north korea a it's the simple things in life that mean the most. boost® simply complete™. no artificial flavors, colors or sweeteners, plus 10 grams of protein and 25 vitamins & minerals. it doesn't get better than this. boost® simply complete™. z282uz zwtz y282uy ywty various: (shouting) heigh! ho! ( ♪ ) it's off to work we go! woman: on the gulf coast, new exxonmobil projects are expected to create over 45,000 jobs. and each job created by the energy industry supports two others in the community. altogether, the industry supports over 9 million jobs nationwide. these are jobs that natural gas is helping make happen, all while reducing america's emissions. energy lives here. more "doing chores for dad" per roll all while reducing america's emissions.

chris. -lemonis: how you doing, chris? chris: very nice to meet you. lemonis: i'm marcus. what do you do? chris: i order all the parts for manufacturing, finance. lemonis: so you're doing manufacturing and you're the accountant? chris: yeah. mike: chris left a corporate company, making six figures, and cut it in half to come work for sjc. he has mbas and an engineering background. lemonis: you a partner in the business? chris: we act like partners, but i have no equity stake in the business. -lemonis: so that's a no? -chris: yes, so... lemonis: so, something beautiful like this... what's your cost to make it -- materials and labor? chris: $680. lemonis: it was $680 to make this? what will you sell this piece for? mike: $795. lemonis: so at, basically, 15% margins. mike: right. lemonis: that's a lot of work for 15 points. -these things look badass. -mike: exactly. thank you. lemonis: your margins are not badass. -chris: right. -mike: right. lemonis: you really have to have a sustainable margin on any product to be able to pay your bills. i mean, their margins right now are 15%. there's no w

♪ >> chris: the white house scolds reporters it says are missing the point and some important evidence in the russia investigation. this is "special report." ♪ ♪ >> chris: good evening. i'm chrisce in for bret baier. the white house is ramping up its argument reporters are focusing on the wrong issue in the investigation into links between the trump campaign and russia. the administration points to new information it says shows the obama team spread classified intelligence about the trump transition for political purposes. chief white house correspondent john roberts starts us off tonight. good evening, john. >> reporter: chris, good evening to you. this controversy has been dogging the white house for a month now ever since the president tweeted out that he was being wirmd by the obama administration. but today the white house began to see a little light at the end of the tunnel. the press secretary today lashed out at questions about white house involvement in providing information to the chairman of the house intelligence committee. >> if everyone was treating the president of the administration fairly, you would ask a series of much different questions about the substance

chris: k.t., thank you, thanks for your time. >> one more thing, chris, happy easter to you at everybody at fox news and your entire, very large viewing audience. chrisk you and we wish the same to you and the president's party, thank you for your time this holiday weekend and always good to talk with you, kt. >> next chris. chris: up next we will ask mac thornberry about north korea and president trump unleashing the u.s. military preservatives and it's made with real chicken. i'm so proud to make dog chow natural in davenport, iowa. the valiant taste times of death, but once!! uh, excuse me, waiter. i ordered the soup... of course, ma'am. my apologies. c'mon, caesar. let's go. caesar on a caesar salad? surprising. excuse me, pardon me. what's not surprising? how much money matt saved by switching to geico. could i get my parking validated? fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. to f...nerve pain shoots and burns its way into your day... ...i hear you. when that pain makes simple errands simply unbearable... ...i hear you. i hear you because my dad struggled with this pain. make sure your doctor hears you too. so folks, don't wait.

chris wallace has some great guests that you will not want to miss. elizabeth: we'll be back next weekend. have a nice rest of your weekend. ♪ ♪ chris: i'm chrislace. as president trump races toward the first 100-day mark, he looks for a big win on obamacare and the keep the government running. >> the plan gets better and better and better, and it's gotten really, really good. i think we want the keep the government open, don't you agree? chris: could demands for border wall funding and other trump priorities derail talks with democrats and force a government shutdown? we'll talk with white house budget director mick mulvaney about the budget deadline and a new push for repeal and replace. it's a " fox news sunday" exclusive. then, as congress returns to a packed agenda, are some republicans losing patience with the president? >> the trips to florida, i do wish that he would spend more time in washington d.c. chris: senator james lankford on gop criticism of mr. trump and his call for the president to release his tax returns. plus -- >> everywhere you look, if there's trouble in the region, you find iran. chris: we'll ask our sunday panel abou

chris: when i said thank you, this astonishing woman had one more surprise, showing me how the chimps would do it. >> i would have held out my hand -- chris: yes. >> -- and you would have petted it like that. chris be a nice thank you. [laughter] chris: thank you. goodall says as a child she was inspired by the stories of dr. doolittle and tarzan, adding tarzan shows the wrong jane. he sure did. before we go, a program note. be sure to catch the new prime time lineup starting monday night on fox news channel. tucker carlson tonight at 8 p.m. has an exclusive interview with caitlin jenner followed by "the five" at 9 p.m. that's it for today. have a great week and zeal owe you -- and we'll see you next "fox news sunday." ♪ ♪

investigators now believed chris had written the e-mail, himself. >> did you suspect that chris was posing as heather, sending that e-mail? >> yes, i did. because chrisexpert when it came to computers. >> and what's more, they suspected it was chris who actually sent those sexy texts to ed, not heather. he believed he had stolen her phone and was pretending to be her. >> that is really weird. >> oh, yeah. >> you are getting sexting from her husband? >> yeah, her husband. kind of -- i need to put that oust my mind. >> chris' plan, detectives the host, was to throw them off the trail, to make it look like heather ran off and was having an affair. but they didn't believe a word of his story or that his concern for heather was genuine. >> the reason you were freak out is because she was dead. your actions after that make no sense. everything else after that was an alibi. >> okay so what did i do with her? >> that's what we're asking, chris. >> chris was sticking to his story, but the biggest break in the case was about to happen. what chris didn't know is that while detectives were turning up the heat inside the interrogation room, outside they sent some

chris. >> chris: up next we will bring in our sunday group to discuss the growing controversy. they say the real scandal is what the obama administration did. ♪ ♪ ♪ sfx: engine revving ♪ (silence) ♪ >> christle took them from the president supreme court nominee, judge neil gorsuch next week. >> if the nuclear option is involved it's because republicans in the senate chose to do so. >> chris: we will ask our panel about the threat of a >> should be very concerned to people that an administration or people in an administration, people serving in government or provided classified information, or given clearance in the trust of the united states government misused, mishandled, and potentially did some very bad things classified information. >> chris: white house spokesman sean spicer pushing back on reporters questions about the trump campaign in russia, sing the real focus should be on the obama administration's week of classified information about the trump transition. it's time now for our sunday group, laura ingraham, editor of lifezette. gerald seib, of "the wall street journal." julie pace covers the white house for the associated press. in former national security council staff for gil

chris chris, of bresser what are you doing at the university of arizona? spin oppressor of astronomy i have been here 30 years what does that entail i do people little piece as the industry right teach on-line glasses they have had over 100,000 of those but i do try to recharge reid j. and i do budgets literacy for science students and every student that we teach. >> when did you get interested in astronomy? >> either those little kids that had a telescope but i grew up in big cities so i got in through physics that is the gateway drug for astronomy then you realize i can apply that to the universal you look at our words. >> what is the of connection >> we are a big astronomy department moderate to making the world's biggest telescope the span of a phobos' diem it is big business year astronomy and optics is worth about one-quarter billion dollars per year. we'll have big telescopes and research is the place for astronomy. >> host: before we get into a bear rest talk about the football field and spinning your. >> is seen to it had rigid 11 around world were to end it was not exceeded over decades because the big mirrors are expensive and heavy and hard to keep accurate shapes of one of my colleagues from recently retired invented this way to make them years large and very accurate the way you do it, the trick is to put of glass blocks turn liquid then is really really large headlight and not expensive. >> and the connection to the football field at the time that is where was big enough space to do that you need a lot of scores of calls space >> so you spend the under that space under the stand and it was available. >> why does it matter to seek? >> you think fiver 10 should be big enough we're trying at 22 meters because more gathering more likely to see further wave try to look as close as possible to the big bang you need bigger class also a principal makes sharper images so juicy detail you want a bigger mir. >> host: where are the physical telescopes'? period the biggest oran five mountaintops around tucson but the biggest orange jelly -- in in she lay -- chile the darkest and highest placed to observe. >> as you would get your space tell the story of the profound human urge to explorer. >> lot of animals wales for birds that migrate arch-rival the planet in search of food really creatures that have traveled a lot of curiosity and then migrated across the planets that are starting langley? all the way down to patagonia over a few hundred generations they did not have to. so i believe we spread across the planet out of the urging and the desire to explore and there has even then a gene identified which correlates with risk-taking behavior that might associate being with and explore when you have explored the earth. >> host: 1969 and landed on the moon. >> is that a horseless carriage? >> and amazing achievement that is a dim cultural memory that is the most stunning technical achievement with an enormous amount of money at the time but yet that was so long ago >>. >> and with that exploration and rex them the budget soared during apollo land retrenched quickly and we cannot afford to spend that much on nasa. and by the factor of two in the technologies are challenging. but there are all these new players. into have other investors and bin the aggregate. >> cordate cooperating? >> and with malice other was some frustration so by the time it was retired civil there was a rivalry with the cooperation with a private space companies so orbital science and space sex have multi billion dollar contracts to put them up into orbit that money is important to them because they can put an american into space but hasn't over six shares of that is embarrassing also nasa tries to be more nimble to encourage like student groups of putting micro satellites up and there is a lot of partnerships permit you have then part of the program greg. >> yes. we have been asked by nasa tries to during the launch itself. and then to grab part of an asteroid and bring it back. >> and beyond our future in space? >> if you want to get up and glitter in your eye the 500-meter that you could alter the orbit with precious metals in the same amount of the semiconductor industry. so those resources that are out there and available and with that mother lode of the economic level that is not discouraging people 85 for 10 or 15 years would be a valuable times. >> is a retired - - time to retire the space shuttle? >> exactly it was posted glove once a week it never went of more than once a week and it was devastating when the two explosions. >> but what about the international space station? >> not for the peer scientific reason but companies have not flocked to do microgravity research it isn't a magnet to what people hoped that we can live edward in space with the superpower rivals of china cooperation and living in space and internal you do like that led it is important in that regard with $120 billion and counting. >> george w. bush recalled for a trip to the moon. >> that eds inflows. it is very disappointing as a visionary to land on the nearest body have a century after we have the back but that is a good place to live and learn how to work in space that is a good place to be self-sufficient because you can use the lunar soil fattest is sterile you can turn the water into rocket fuel oxygen or plans everyone to live beyond the earth the moon is the best place to do a. and as a staging post for the rest of the solar system. >> given your book where would you like to see us go? >> it would be more ambitious it plum negative a vicious and the moons of jupiter or saturn that well could be the next place where rica find a life beyond the earth with the daughter moon said the solar system that is a more expensive proposition to go out there multi-year. >> host: is there life in your view beyond earth? >> that includes a few hundred billion stars in our galaxy i cannot say for sure but i am almost certain that it has shown us tens of billions of planets have habitable situations and then nothing happens with biology. >> what is the pipe dream that you have with space exploration? i will not be an astronaut is why would like to experience that but my pipe dream for the whole activity and then how to get to the solar system through the store -- to the stars so we need cryonics technology and to me that propulsion technology. >> so nasa has the resuscitated in with uh national boston aerostar system and hosting conferences on interstellar drives their propulsion systems. >> and how those other reasons and then the ball is moving for word. >>. >> a hundred thousand is a lot but it is not a outrages citizen when his 70 different countries may be on the cutting edge of astronomy so is it of going through a textbook i give them the good stuff for talk about how we use the telescopes are make the glass and i tried to give them the research topics so it is painless and we have a good on-line discussion of this entity jomon in. >> it is in the academic title? >> and if those articles of my career in to explain that to was a general audience than those are exotic and abstract concepts. and then the light that challenge. and now more than ever to be extra unmotivated. >> host: talking to chris impey is book "beyond" our future in space" professor of astronomy at the university of arizona . >> 40 years in n.y.p.d. ax of courage to bravery and integrity and it keeps you up at night everyone knew who they did not trust so what i did with the internal affairs we would meet with them and reagan the basis and i would ask questions like who in your command are you concerned about? who keeps you up tonight? maybe we will do the integrity test commanders are worried. but we always told them you will, this working well. not being criticized. so if you are willing to listen who they don't want to work with. >> so of the people on the left the progressive democrats marching lockstep with billy bush yen donald trump talking with their man boasts. that trump infamously said that if you are a star in hollywood they let you grab -- their genitals. and then that was completely translated into that's what i do instead of that's what i would like to do blame to symbolize to do that perhaps i

chris jr.'s spell. >> how i can describe this, this is going to sound -- is brainwashed. because if you knew chris jr., he's very charming, he's very believable. >> which may explain averill's faith in chrisn but doesn't explain why five months after the murder when she suspected chris of killing his father, she went ahead with the wedding. >> i don't get it. i'd like you to explain it to me. how could you get back with him and, like, marry him? >> you were pretty sure he did this, am i right? >> absolutely. >> so i ask you again, what were you thinking? >> terrified. >> of what? >> i was terrified of being judged. >> by whom? >> everyone. >> explain this to me. i just don't understand. >> it was just -- i was being flooded. i just didn't know which way was up, which way was down. >> so there was averill, sharing a house, a life with a man she believed to be a killer. >> that must have been pretty weird. how do you manage that? >> i would just go to bed earlier than him. >> what would you talk about? >> we didn't talk. >> the marriage lasted about six weeks. but because of averill's suspicion or because the money ran out -- >> she got a call from their landlord one day and she said, rent

chris: hello renee! >> are you tenor? >> chris: i don't know what i am. i used to sing in the bathroom. >> just try a siren. >> chrisdoing that. master class aside, fleming is now 58, said she will retire from opera next year in just two recitals. >> my whole career i've played these girls sort of 18-23. we can suspend disbelief to a point and then you sort of think okay, that's enough of that. >> chris: don't worry, the people's diva will continue to share her remarkable talents. >> it's just something incredibly moving that the human being, a human being can make this sound. in that great music has been cultivated around it. i feel very privileged. >> chris: what a treat. fleming made headlines last week when "the new york times" reported she is retiring full operas next month. fleming later clarified she's not ready to leave the stage just yet. that's it for today, have a great easter and a great week and we will see you next "fox news sunday" >> announcer: the following is a paid presentation for lifelock, the best identity-theft protection available. >> wherever you are in america, identity theft is there too.

chris. >> chris: kristin fisher reporting live from palm beach. thanks for that. 20 we live now from mullah lago, president trump's national security advisor h.r. mcmaster. general, welcome to "fox news sunday." >> general mcmaster: thank you chris, it's a pleasure to be with you. >> chris: the trump administration seems to be sending mixed signals this weekend. u.n. ambassador nikki haley says that getting rid of assad in a priority, on the other hand secretary of state tiller's and says that first we have to get rid of isis, destroy isis, a side can wait. which is a? how does the president see this playing out in syria? >> general mcmaster: second tillerson and ambassador haley are right about this. what we need to do, and what everyone who's involved needs to do is to do everything they can to resolve this civil war, to halt this humanitarian catastrophe, this political catastrophe, not only in syria, but the catastrophe is affecting the greater middle east, it's affecting europe and it's a threat to the american people as well. so to do that, what's required is some kind of a political solution to that very complex problem, and what ambassador haley pointed out is it's very difficult to understand how a political solution co

chris. we are going to let it ends on that, chris. chris hahn and david veila. justice * is still on deck. dr. sebastian gorka is standing by. spring is on. and it's time to get growing. as america's #1 professional lawn care company, trugreen can tailor a plan that turns your ordinary lawn into an extraordinary one. so start your trugreen lawn plan today for only $29.95. yet up 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day men's complete with key nutrients we may need. plus heart-health support with b vitamins. one a day men's in gummies and tablets. more "doing chores for dad" per roll more "earning something you love" per roll bounty is more absorbent, so the roll can last 50% longer than the leading ordinary brand. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty, the quicker picker upper ray's always been different. last year, he said he was going to dig a hole to china. at&t is working with farmers to improve irrigation techniques. remote moisture sensors use a reliable network to tell them when and where to water. so that fa

chris: the fact that you were such a striking girl didn't hurt either, did it? >> dame goodall: it didn't hurt at all. [laughs] >> chris: as she wanted with chimpanzees, she even learned to hurt their language. >> dame goodall: if i'm greeting you, a male, because males are dominant, i would be... >> chris that's a laugh? >> dame goodall: that's if i'm being tickled. >> chris: goodall ended her career as a field biologist 30 years ago, but she set up the goodall institute to continue research on chimps. as well as roots to turn young people and 98 countries into activists. she returns to gumby for a few days twice a year. >> dame goodall: it's not enough, but at least i get out into the forest and i need that, to reinvigorate my spirit. >> chris: time is something goodall thinks about now. >> dame goodall: i don't know how long i have, i don't know how far it get. i've still got so much to do. >> chris: what i said thank you, this astonishing woman had one more surprise. showing the how the chimps would do it. >> dame goodall: i wouldn't hold up my head, he would have patted it like that. >> chris: like that? >> dame goodall: that would be a nice thank you. feeling thank you. >> chris: goodall says she was inspired by the stories of dr. doolittle and tarzan, adding tarzan chose the wron

chris. so you said hello to paris. >> i said, "hey, it's chris." >> reporter: as chris. >> and she said, "ohis thinks, "oh, chris just friend requested me and wants to get in touch." same thing to chris, pretending to be paris. paris, they never actually spoke to each other directly. all of their messages were going through this operator, this catfish. >> reporter: when paris thinks she is sending a message to chris, it's really going to shelly who then relays a version to chris, and vice versa. >> in many cases, the catfish was sort of copy pasting. but in some cases, our catfish would change things, twist things. >> reporter: and as for that meddling "friend" of andersen's, video gamer tom taylor, that was shelly, too. the real tom taylor never contacted paris and doesn't even know chris andersen. >> in this case, the catfish had created a third character to find out, what does she think about chris? how's it going? >> reporter: though she expresses some remorse, incredibly, shelly blames paris for falling for the scam. >> most people would also ask to talk to the person they were >> repor

chris. we are going to let it ends on that, chris. chris hahn and david veila. street justice * is still on deck. dr. sebastian gorka is standing by. judge jeanine: vice president mike pence land in australia last night. they are joining forces in urging china to do more to pressure north korea to drop its nuclear weapons and ballistic missile program. joining me is assistant to president trump, dr. sebastian gorka. right now what we do know is that last weekend there was a failed missile attempt by kim jong-un from north korea. we have no reason to believe that kim jong-un is not going to try again. and it is our understanding, i am correct, am i not, that it was a cyber warfare that prevented that missile from taking off. am i not correct? >> no comment, judge. judge jeanine: i believe kt mcfarland pretty much admitted it was a cyber warfare that prevented it. but she wouldn't say who actually did it. limits assume that is the case. there is no reason to believe that kim jong-un is not going to try it again, is there? >> well, look, this is a regime that has b

chris. we are going to let it ends on that, chris. chris hahn and david veila. street justice * is still on deck. dr. sebastian gorka is standing by. ♪"all you need is love" plays my friends know me so well. they can tell what i'm thinking, just by looking in my eyes. but what they didn't know was that i had dry, itchy eyes. i used artificial tears from the moment i woke up... ...to the moment i went to bed. so i finally decided to show my eyes some love,... ...some eyelove. eyelove means having a chat with your eye doctor about your dry eyes because if you're using artificial tears often and still have symptoms, it could be chronic dry eye. it's all about eyelove, my friends. get your ancestrydna kit. spit. mail it in. learn about you and the people and places that led to you. go explore your roots. take a walk through the past. meet new relatives. and see how a place and its people are all a part of you. ancestrydna. save 20% through wednesday at ancestrydna.com judge jeanine: vice president mike pence land in australia last night. they are joining forces in u

chris: it was supposed to launch in 2014 at a cost of $4 billion. now it's scheduled for late 2018 at a cost of $8 billion. the project manager says it's worth it. >> chris: is there one question that you hope it will answer? >> yes, i would love for her to answer that we are not alone. >> chrischris: key said it will give a much clearer answer, whether those seven planets that were recently discovered orbiting another star can support life. it's all part of what's been called our new eye on the universe. >> we push the envelope in every area on this project. logistics, technology, science. every day you wake up and say what's going to hit my desk today and tackle it as a team. just a great experience. >> chris: the telescope is such a big in the first leg of its long journey later this month, leaving the washington area under cover of darkness. it will be flown to houston and then los angeles for assembly. finally perry through the panama canal to french guiana for launch late next year. that's it for today. have a great week, and we will see you next "fox news sunday" " >> the following is a paid presentation, brought to you by beachbody, but filmed by me on my iphone and directly from my heart. >> hold up. i want to ask you a question. how do you feel when you look at your

chris: senator schumer, thank you. i just want to say, i do not believe that you are leading the democratic party to doom, sir. >> senator schumer: thank you very much, chris. [laughs] spent that's all i will say, but i will give you that. if >> christ we will bring in our sunday group to grade the president's first 100 days and look at his agenda going forward. plus, what would you like to ask the panel about mr. trump's new tax plan cannot just go to facebook or twitter, @foxnewssunday, and we may use your question on the air. ♪ ♪ ♪ what we do every night is like something out of a strange dream. except that the next morning... it all makes sense. fedex powers global e-commerce... with networks built over 40 years... that are massive... far-reaching... and, yes... maybe a bit magical. ♪ visit fedex.com slash dream >> chris: coming up, the trump administration says all options are on the table when it comes to north korea. >> we put in place a very deliberate strategy which we are just in the early stages of executing. >> chris: we will ask our sunday group about the white house strategy for handling the growing well it's a perfect nespresso hold on a second.orge. mmm. ♪ [mel torme sings "comin' home baby"] hey there. want a lift?

chris. we are going to let it ends on that, chris. chris hahn and david veila.till on deck. dr. sebastian gorka is standing by. "justice" continues in a moment. last year, he said he was going to dig a hole to china. at&t is working with farmers to improve irrigation techniques. remote moisture sensors use a reliable network to tell them when and where to water. so that farmers like ray can compete in big ways. china. oh ... he got there. that's the power of and. even if you're trying your best.be a daily struggle, along with diet and exercise, once-daily toujeo® may help you control your blood sugar. get into a daily groove. ♪ let's groove tonight. ♪ share the spice of life. ♪ baby, slice it right. from the makers of lantus®, ♪ we're gonna groove tonight. toujeo® provides blood sugar-lowering activity for 24 hours and beyond, proven blood sugar control all day and all night, and significant a1c reduction. toujeo® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. it contains 3 times as much insulin in 1 milliliter as standard insulin. don't use toujeo

and chris looked at me and chris started crying. and chris just like what do you want to do? i said i don't want to fight with you. you know what i'm saying? >> me and him are talking about it and talking about it and we just finally came to it and said [ bleep ] it, we'll box each other. we've got to do what we've got to do to survive. we just started hitting each other. that's it. we were just closed fists and everything, throwing knees, elbows at each other. banging each other's head on the wall, the door. it didn't matter to us. it's just like when they put two animals in a cage to fight. >> but for sanchez the odds in this contest were stacked against him. sanchez comes from a neighborhood with mexican mafia ties. and even though he had requested to be housed with the orejones, he has tattoos that symbolize the mafia. >> inmate sanchez, either way, if he would have won the fight or not, was no longer going to be allowed to be in there because his tattoos were too consistent with those worn by the mexican mafia. and penuelez on the other

everybody to get this book because it is the pitfall of corruption cement now we will introduce you to chris chris, of bresser what are you doing at the university of arizona? spin oppressor of astronomy i have been here 30 years what does that entail i do people little piece as the industry right teach on-line glasses

chris were general mcmaster thank you. we cover candidate a long range of issues. thank you for your time, sir. lt. gen. mcmaster: thanks, chris, it was a pleasure to be with you. chris: should congress have had a say before the u.s. missile i wanted to know where my family came from. i did my ancestrydna. the most shocking result was that i'm 26% native american. i had no idea. it's opened up a whole new world for me. ♪ chris: just as president trump launched that missile attack in syria, that republicans used the "nuclear option" to confirm neil gorsuch to the supreme court. the number two republican in the senate, ben cardin and john cornyn. you just heard general macmaster. are you satisfied they have a clear plan for how to proceed in syria? ben: not at all. what we saw was a reaction to the use of chemical what he phones that's of us supported. but we did not see a coherent policy on how to deal with the civil war and also deal with isis. chris: there were mixed messages from the administration. haley is talking about depotion assad, tillerson talking about taking out isis first. do you have a clear sense of what the administration policy is? john: i think it's

chris soules speaks out for the first time since the deadly accident. "e.t." in ioitwa wh a new twist in the investigation. >> sheriff's deputy located chris. >> who helped chris flee from the scene. >>> then -- kim k.'s new interview breakdown. why she's in tears over his kids. >>> plus, our exclusive with lvester stallone's three knockout daughters. so just how well do they know their famous dad. >> really? >> and johnny depp gives his fans a surprise of a lifetime. why he's dressing as jack sparrow on a disneyland ride. >> are you real? >> animatronnic? >>> now for april 27th, 2017, this is "entertainment tonight." >>> a surprising new twist tonight with bachelor chris soules and the car crash that took a man's life. >> it turns out that chris may not be the only one in legal trouble. we're on the ground in iowa the latest developments. >>> the former "bachelor" is speaking out for the first time since the accident. in a statement he says, quote, my family and i are overwhelmed with this tragedy, but we are sticking together and we'll get through it. so, where is chris soules right now? well, he's been in hiding ever since posting bail on tuesday. no one ap

fox news sunday with chris wallace coming up next, we will see back >> chris: i'm chris wallace. resident trump raises towards the first 100 day mark he looks for a big win on obamacare and to keep the government running. prismatic it gets better and better and better and it's gotten really, really good. i think we want to keep the government open, don't you agre agree? >> chris: 's demands for border wall funding and other trump priorities derailed trump with democrats and force a government shutdown. it will with the white house budget director mick mulvaney about the budget deadline and a new push for a repeal and replace. it's a "fox news sunday" exclusive. then, as congress returns to a packed agenda, are some

[applause] [inaudible conversations] >> senator chris crohn's of delaware's dutch chris coons of delaware's -- chris coons a reporters.oke to this is just over 10 minutes. focuslomatic strategy to on confronting the threat of a nuclear and ballistic missiles capability. i am agreeing. that the kind of threat fires to action that is responsible. >> the carrier group, do think that is responsible as well? sen. coons: it is important for both china and north korea, south korea to realize that the anded states has resources will make absolutely every effort to reach an appropriate diplomatic resolution to the problem but we also stand ready to defend. korea leadership of north , it is more and more aggressive >> is a direct threat to the u.s. mainland? sen. coons: if kim jong un on will have capabilities against the mainland and at some point, that will be a very pressing national security concern. it is constructing for us to conversationan with a team of the administration to make sure we're all with the same direction and wonders that the strategy and are able to defend it. >> what sense do you have

giant easter bunny standing very close, prompting tweets like welcome to the hunger games and poor chris christy. there weren't any celebrities at the conway. it's not easy being a bunny to children. through all and all given this president's history is pretty smooth. no one was seriously injured. can the same be for this, that's thing two in 60 seconds. listen up, heart disease. you too, unnecessary er visits. and hey, unmanaged depression, don't get too comfortable. we're talking to you, cost inefficiencies and data without insights. and fragmented care- stop getting in the way of patient recovery and pay attention. every single one of you is on our list. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. guests can earn a how cafree night when theypring book direct on choicehotels.com and stay with us just two times? spring time. badda book. badda boom. or... badda bloom. seriously? book now at choicehotels.com or how high the pollen count, flonase allergy relief keeps your eyes and nose clear. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances

it's >> fox news sunday with chris wallace is coming up next, see you back here next week. >> chris: i'm chriskorea defies the world with a missile test that explodes just after lunch. as president trump shows a new willingness to project u.s. force. >> north korea is a problem, the problem will be taken care of. >> chris: we will report from pyongyang as the regime celebrates the birthday of its late founder with a military display. and vice president pence visits south korea amid growing tensions. then, dozens of isa spiders are killed as the military unleashes the mother of all bombs in afghanistan. >> really another successful job. we are very, very proud of our military. we will discuss

chris. zoe. rooker. and, that's -- oh, is that the name. it was indeed chris pratt who did it. >> jimmy: chrise. >> jimmy: almost in it. >> crossed my mind. chris would never do that. >> jimmy: what did you do, chris? what teacher? >> this was, maybe my greatest teacher i have ever had. because i am still proficient in german. frau novak, i had a weird compulsion to kick rocks. if i, had, wherever i was going had to kick the rock all the way there. i was late. so, i, i pocketed the rock. she said, christoph. [ speaking german ] i told her the story. my cousin was in the navy, he was there for the fall of the wall. he had given me the piece of concrete. really a piece of like sidewalk. >> jimmy: did you ever tell her the truth? >> i've don't think i have ever told her the truth. so i need you to know, frau novak -- for frz. >> frau? >> i am forever in debt to your wonderful teaching. and i love you. i felt bad about that. you were a fantastic teacher. >> jimmy: how do you say sorry in german? [ speaking german ] >> jimmy: we have a tie game right now. as far as i can see. chris and zoe tide. ne

chris chris hayes, tim hernandez, annie jacobsen, david horowitz and many more. for a complete schedule go to go to our website@booktv.org. you can also follow us on facebook, facebook .com/book tv, on twitter @booktv and on instagram at book -underscore tv for lots of behind-the-scenes images and videos. this is book tv's live live coverage of the los angeles times possible of books and will begin with the author panel on the environment. >> i'm alex. i do the morning edition on 89.3 mac. [applause] i am thrilled to have the three wonderful guests who are with us this morning to discuss a very important topic, environment, surviving the future. i'll tell you a little bit about each one of them starting to my far left, lee van der voo is an independent journalist and one of my cities in the planet, portland oregon. the author of the fish market inside the big-money battle for the ocean in your dinner plate. sitting next to her let's hold our pasta the very end, sitting in the middle is miriam horn the author of several books putting the new york times best-selling earth, the sql. she works at lives in new york city and her latest title is rancher, farmer, conservation heroes of the american heartland. last but not least my ebd left is steve early, community-based activists based in california. he's a past contributor to publications like the la times, boston globe, usa today, the nation, the progressive and many more. he also helped. he also helped initiate labor for bernie and belongs to the richmond which is america's most successful municipal reforms organizations. his latest book is refinery town, big oil,big money and remaking american city. now, a big round of applause. [applause] i wanted to start off our discussion by talking about when it comes to the environment why books ? especially in this day and age where so much of our news and information via broadcast, tv spots, radio spots, twitter, facebook. these things take a long time to read and certainly, a long time to write. i'd love to hear from each of you and steve, let's start with you. why are books about the environment important in this day and age? >> i'm blown away by the scale of this event. i want to applaud everyone for choosing this particular item on the smorgasbord of the book festival. and for coming out. i've done three previous books, never been to a book festival and the idea that more than a hundred thousand people would come to a weekend of book chat and book buying and grappling with the issues that officers of various types raise in the books vindicates my own personal decision, with the help of publishing a fourth book. i salute you who are all here. i think certain topics the complex issues involving race and class and environmental justice, community safety, economics, injustice injustice that i try to deal with in refinery town are not easily addressed in a tweet. i'm sticking with the book format [for the time being. >> miriam, we still have imagine you. your book is a movie. there can be additional ways and other mediums for addressing environmental issues. what is the importance of environmental books in 2017? >> i love this person. it gets at what i set out to do with this book which was to try to move beyond the simplistic and ideological ways they get engaged. my book is about red state conservationist and i wrote it with the intention really of reaching two diametrically opposed audiences. i wanted to reach audiences on the left to dispel the myth that the only good approach to food production is small in local and organic. and retrieve some of these people who get regularly demonized. i wanted to speak to the right and remind them how deeply conservation values run in this country and how deeply conservative those values are. i wanted to suppress an honor to these characters to win their trust and keep the conversation going. the only way to do that, i settled on telling five stories, very deeply. trying to do it through heated language and anecdote, it just reinforces the divides and the way to bridge the divide is to reveal the scientific complexities, all the trade-offs, like a kansas farmer is actually saving up to and balance so getting deep enough into the science but getting deep enough into these families and their values to help people understand the depth of their commitment. >> will get back to. having read miriam's book, you get the sense that i feel like i could drop by one of these people's homes and introduce myself. i could stay your house because i know them so well. lee, what about you? what's the value of an entire book? you were not planning on writing a book necessarily. >> no, i was not. i let my i'll echo what my fellow panelist said. there's enough space to do these topics does this. i came very much an article writer and then an investigative journalist for 18 years and i had somewhat followed the discussion about our nation's approach to sustainable seafood and policymaking and when it came time to write it i thought i didn't have the space or marketplace. after meeting with the topic both on contracts for magazines and is a fellow for a couple of years i felt that the story was much deeper than what we were seen in general media and i wanted to be able to tell it. >> everyone up here today has a very personal connection to their story. i'd like to kind of help reveal that to everyone here today. miriam, we'll will stick with you and have you read a passage. lee basically lost a bet and that's how she wrote a book. which is sometimes how the best books come to be. could you share a passage? >> i did indeed lose a bet in a bar and that was how i wrote the first set of articles in the theory that led to this book. i had done a piece about salmon and salmon fishing in oregon where i live and i was in a bar loudly complaining about how it's never going to do it again that i didn't think people were interested in seafood topics, that it turned out always be a dustup between who gets what, mostly fishermen and someone there, a friend of mine, that he could get me to do it and started telling me about catchers. i was doing a lot of food and sustainability writing at the time so the idea of policy eating wasn't new to a journalist. greenwashing was a consumer plague of the millennium and organic foods do to the main hippie food. organics were $25 billion industry in industry in the united states, one in which fair trade and eventually conscious brand were garnering a premium. consumers who didn't want their eggs laid by caged chickens or their beef. [inaudible] i was already covering an enormous. [inaudible] i was given that the seafood counter was the place inside the grocery store where people looked the most lost seemed like a reasonable venue for hood winking. [laughter] >> steve, you are one of the few lucky to buy a house in california these days. most people as you know, it's no small feat in southern california, certainly no small feat in southern northern california. not long after that a little happen and that prompted your book. can you tell us what happened? >> i can show some of the people what happened. you have to be careful about who your industrial neighbors are when you move into certain communities in california including richmond california. has anyone been to richmond? my god. this is the richmond dais for a period of former richmond resident to my right who lived in the city during her graduate school years at uc berkeley and miriam is a graduate of kennedy high school, if you can believe that. a hard-core richmond night. anyway, richman richmond civic life has been dominated for centuries by big oil. this is what the city's shoreline look like on a big oil bad hair day like the one in august of 2012 when due to the companies long-standing practice of putting profits and productions ahead of worker safety, environmental health, community safety, there was a major pipe fire, huge tiring of toxic smoke covering cities in the east bay, 15,000 refinery neighbors were sent scrabbling for medical assistance. every emergency room, clinic in the area, the company copped a plea to various civil and criminal penalties and was assessed the longest ocean fine in the history of the state. they haven't paid. the city is suing them over this, damaging impact on property values including the property of recent people who had recently moved in. it got me thinking about the history of big oil, his relationship to the community for the labor, history struggles in the last ten or 15 years people have risen up to challenge big oil's control over city hall. >> just because it's compelling detail, can can you show where your wife was when this happened. this is personal. >> you can't quite see our garden in the picture but she was in the garden and i'm not sure if everybody is familiar, maybe the richmond people are, public safety protocol shelter in place. she grew up in the 1950s living under the shadow of a nuclear attack and you did a few drilled in elementary school. you crouched under your desperate in place is what you're supposed to do on the same scale of effectiveness when you have a fossil fuel catastrophe or accident like this. the siren sounds and you go into your house and you tape your doors and windows, my wife was in the garden and she didn't know this protocol and she was told by a neighbor, get in the house. that lasted about five minutes and we jumped in the car and raced off to berkeley. >> likewise, miriam, you have a very personal connection. i feel like it's a little less dated by. [inaudible] i'll figure out what's going on. when i first read about your book, the thought that went through my mind was what a nice girl living in new york city doing all the spending time along the mississippi river which is the thread that connects all of your stories. the passage of selected illustrates the importance of the core of it. would you read it? >> there is a personal connection. was rather tell me the personal perspective. tell both. >> start with the passage because it talks about the importance of this area. >> as i said, it'sa journey to the mississippi water, the third largest river in the world, drained almost half of the united states, it's been absolutely critical to american both history and natural history california has lot of of natural resources but mississippi watershed holds the vast majority of our mineral wealth and food wealth. i was interested in it for all of those reasons but also because it mapped perfectly to red state america and because i had come to know that the people who worked these landscapes were playing a critical role in their destinies. america depends on these grand lake working landscapes and in turn they depend on a number of people. the families who live by harvesting their bounty. farmers and ranchers make up 1% of the us population but manage two thirds of the nation's land. agriculture has greater impact on water, land and terrestrial diversity than any other human enterprise. that's true everywhere making this region a bottle for the world. half of earth's ice free land is in pastor or farm. crops now cover an area the size of south america and livestock, graze and expand as big as africa. together they use 70% of all freshwater. fishermen have an equally enormous impact harvesting 90 million metric tons of fish annually. equivalent is to pulling the human weight of china out of the sea every year. as these productive landscapes grow increasingly precarious, over graves, over hills come over fish, threatened by invasive species development, ill-conceived piece of engineering and extreme weather it is the families that run the tractors and barges and fishing votes who are stepping up to save them. theirs is the most consequential efforts to restore america's grasslands, wildlife, soils, rivers, wetlands industries. the vast rich bounty that shapes our national character and sustains our way of life. >> interpersonal connection. >> it's having grown up in el cerrito, in california i spent as much of my childhood in a farm in winters which is west of davis. with a farsighted farming family. they were farming a very large scale come about 5000 acres but were already this is in the 60s and 70s and were already looking forward to anticipating the struggles that california was going to face in terms of more extreme weather and water challenges and they were acutely aware of the impact the downstream impact that everything they did had and so they were my first real teachers on these complex trade-offs and really thinking across space and time in wayne though sprayed us. i then in my 20s ducked out of college for seven years and worked for the us forrester's in colorado and there i had a really similar experience in this case with ranchers and loggers and even some minors. again, coming to experience the depth of knowledge and love and commitment that people who live and work on these lands it really bring to the task. >> does anyone here remember the old sesame street where they say this so was brought to you by the letter and we would say this panel is brought to you letter by the p. we have a particular lens to this panel. for steve it was a place, richmond and the focus of his book. for miriam it was people, her story was told the individuals that she met along the way and lee, your p's practice. it was really important, i'd love to see a quick raise of hands of people who have eaten a fish of some variety, any variety in the past 15 months? great. second follow-up question and it's okay if the answer is no. how many of you feel like you have a very strong understanding of where that fish came from and how it was caught and who was catching it? okay. with that in mind, you'll you'll want to hear what lee has to say. lee, can you explain but in lehman turns what is this policy and practice you write about? >> sure. absolutely. the united states sets limits on how many of us could come of the water in every given year. the fish we catch any today we want them to be here tomorrow, ten years from now, 15 years now. now. how that cap is an force can vary. a catcher is one of those tools and how it works is essentially, taking the pie of all the fish that can be caught in a given year and slicing it up and giving it ownership to various pieces to qualifying fishermen, corporations and the particular structure in that region for that particular fish. the bet is that if you give the people a stake in ownership they will take care of it, they'll have an interest in conservation because the long-term gain will off on and also be theirs. it's a little bit of a gamble. it's like giving 100 people houses and betting that everyone will cut their grass. you don't really know. ownership means different things to different people and so the effect of this has been a little mixed. lots of people who are owners became good stewards and they are the folks that are bringing us some of the incredible pieces of products that we have today and they're innovating the seafood supply chains so that more people when that chris comes around where it is her first come be able to raise her hands. but many folks did opt to become landlords in the system. they rent the rights to go fishing from their share. they don't miss anymore and that makes it tough for the young fishermen to climb in the system. it's like trying to buy that house from the landlord that can raise the rent on you. it's difficult. as investors and corporations and equity groups become the next owners of these shares to go fishing, that is upsetting the small business tradition that has unmarred fishing and coastal, sorry, been the foundational of pitching in coastal communities for many years. >> lee, your book is about a practice but it's also about very much about people and you get a sense of what these fishermen are up against. there so many? i hate to sound trite today but. [inaudible] could you maybe tell us about one of the many that you mention who began to make you question is this really thebest policy that we can come up with? >> o

chris is up first. chris is a marine, spent two years of service, in japan, korea, philippines, chris, slow down, chris.ris is a vmc, volunteer, and even completed a triathelon last year, in honor of that center. he's wearing fabulous gray sport coat found at the vmc thrift store. the perfect fit for a night out on the town. chris, do you have a special someone in your life? >> not at the moment. >> no, he is available tomorrow night if you would like to meet chris. thank you for your service, chris. >> thank you. we appreciate t next up we have laura. she is a volunteer at the veterans multi service center. she public school teacher in new jersey. and she currently roommates with two pilots at mcguire air force base. >> what's that about? >> all right. >> she is looking lovely in a green gown, that really fits spring, and really stands out. i love that. beautiful color. >> lawyer, a thank you for your service. >> looks eagles green as well. always a plus. >> now, laura, do you know chris, who is the first model? >> no, i don't. >> what? >> chris? >> maybe we can get a connection. >> chris, come out, st