donald trump drops steve shannon, thehe former editor of breitbart news. he is one of the most theroversial figures in administration. first, a new low for the regime, which is how the chemical attack was described. nikki haley spoke at an emergency meeting and it showed how divided the world powers remain over the conflict. denied theussia regime carried out the attack. reporter: the eu and the u.n. plan for the future of syria. millions of euros of aid were pledged and were overshadowed by a chemical attack. there are russian of assertions that a syrian airstrike hit a warehouse with chemical weapons. the u.n. representative. determined that the use of chemical weapons a threat tostitutes international peace and security and that the use of chemical weapons constitutes a violation of international law. policy chief said that the use of chemical weapons by anyone, anywhere, must stop. destruction on enormous scale, in particular the use of chemical weapons by the government and isis. one syrian man spoke from a turkish border town. he has lost 22 relative

is this jared kushner western mark is this steve mnuchin? shannon: i mentioned treasury. , he is very influential to the president, he doesn't have a staff. he has a handful of people. it's treasury. it is steve mnuchin who has to put the numbers behind it and do the analysis. if we do this to corporate tax rates and income tax, where does that go? they need to work together. when they conflict on ideas, that is where jared kushner will step in. david: it's great to be with you here in washington. she is our white house correspondent. as far as business in the markets are concerned, there can't be anything more important than tax reform. although things may not be moving as quickly as the president thought, his economic and pfizer told us it does remain a top priority. gary: we are coming up with a cohesive plan. we're going to launch with one plan together. i don't know if it's august or not. getting it done and getting it done right is more important than getting it done soon. we are committing to getting it done this calendar year. you will see much more out of us on t

. >> shannon: for more, steve hayes.saying why can't we sit down at the table and together we'll take a mainstream nominee? i can't say it without laughing because whether it's republicans or democrats in charge it's not happening. >> look, it's a disingenuous comment from chuck schumer. neil gorsuch is a mainstream nominee. if you look at his records and rulings and decisions over the year and aba qualifications and the kind of people who have endorsed him both democrats and republicans he is a mainstream nominee. chuck schumer just wants him to be a mainstream liberal come knee. >> shannon: i talked to judge na pal and if they were to step down during president trump's time in the white house if the democrats allowed this to go to a nuclear 51 vote threshold it will be uglier if a liberal steps down and replaced by conservatives. will that be enough to stop a handful of the democrats from going with the filibuster idea? >> we just don't know. you heard people like pat leahy and ben carland about opposing the vote even

don't forget the president, shannon, wants to get healthcare reform done. steve mnuchin got over his skis talking about doing it by august. september or october or early november for tax reform, shannon. >> shannon: a busy summer. john roberts live at the white house. >> we'll be on the lawn. byron york, nice to see you in new york city. the wall was a big issue in the campaign. >> if there was one single issue associated with donald trump it was building the wall. call and response with the audience. who will pay for it? they would all yell mexico. this is something that is foremost in the president's mind as a campaign promise he has to keep. >> bill: he talks about drugs. he talks about human trafficking. you saw the tweet a moment ago. there were signals sent through the white house over the weekend they were flexible on this in the first place. or in the last week you could suggest to avoid a shutdown. >> there are a couple of problems with the president's promise and one a wall has never polled as well as, say, creating jobs or some other part of his econom

steve: all right. you've got to go prepare for your program. >> i do. at 9:00. abby: show you at 9:00, shannon. ng opening day. major league basic baseball in a big way. future baseball hall of famer jones is here with the mascot and and some kids. abby: and a sports coat. allergy symptoms distracting you? doctors recommend taking claritin every day of your allergy season for continuous relief. claritin provides powerful, non-drowsy, 24-hour relief. for fewer interruptions from the amazing things you do every day. live claritin clear. every day. won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including depreciation. and if you have more than one liberty mutual policy, you qualify for a multi-policy discount, saving you money on your car and home coverage. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. steve: opening game, says in this pic

shannon bream. the suspect steve stephens claimed he has killed several others. police said he should be considered armed and dangerous. they urge him to turn himself in saying they'll get him one way or another. >> steve stephens, we want to communicate to him that we know who he is and that he will eventually be caught. >> we want him to turn himself in. if that doesn't happen, we have all our partners on this and we'll look until we find him. >> bill: matt finn leaves our coverage in cleveland. we see some folks coming in the room. the suspect is still at large. what are police telling you there? >> bill, police are describing this easter sunday murder as senseless and evil. right now there is an aggravated murder warrant for the shooting suspect that say is armed, dangerous and at large. urging people to be vigilant in new york, pennsylvania and indiana and ohio. it all began yesterday when police say he drove around on easter sunday apparently looking for anyone to kill. he was driving in a while ford sedian. he pulled up to an innocent 74-year-old man and s

. >> shannon: the president appearing to distance himself from chief strategist steve bannon. >> he wants this election because of the policies he has been laying out for decades and the commitment he has had to the american worker. >> shannon: this following talks of growing tensions within the president's inner circle. are there changes in store? >> bill: the president reversing his position on nato saying it is not obsolete. what it could mean. >> shannon: the white house planning a nationwide deportation force. the impact on illegal immigrants and sanctuary cities. >> there is no evidence that's opening the floodgates at all. one of the things because people heard you say that i have to answer people. >> i don't give any city benefits. what we're doing is enforcing the law. can a toothpaste do everything well? this clean was like pow! my teeth are glowing. they are so white. step 1 cleans. step 2 whitens. crest [hd]. 6x cleaning*, 6x whitening*á i would switch to crest [hd] over what i was using before. >> bill: two men from illinois now facing federal charges for conspiring to suppor

. >> shannon: we are learning that steve stephens was facing serious financial trouble. he had a gambling problem and recently evicted from his apartment. the victim was 74-year-old robert godwin, father of 10, grandfather to 14. his family has this message for the killer. >> i just want him to know that god loves him. we love him, yes, we're hurt but we have to forgive him because if we don't forgive him the bible says your heavenly father won't forgive you. >> i said i'm not happy with what you did but i forgive you. >> if he didn't do anything else. if he did nothing, he gave us god, which means we have eternal life and we'll see him again. >> bill: powerful words there. peter doocy leads our coverage live in cleveland. police will brief in 30 minutes. have they had any luck finding him or the vehicle? >> no, bill. they've been pouring over video from throughout this area, this cleveland area, it makes it hard to figure out which direction the fugitive at the wheel is heading. >> it's very hard. it is difficult. i mean, again, you know, it's a white 2016 vehicle four-

shannon bream. the suspect steve stephens claimed he has killed several others.

steve: school. let's check in with shannon for a preview of what happens on the channel in 10 minutes and 45 secondshe head of the moscow, and the shocking opioid crisis. all of that and more. migraines steal moments from my life. so i use excedrin. it starts to relieve migraine pain in just 30 minutes. and it works on my symptoms, too. now moments lost to migraines are moments gained with excedrin. [heartbeat] steve: ford is hitting the gas on a promise to pump $1.2 billion back into american manufacturing, that's terrific. here with more is ford's executive vice president. >> good morning. what a great day in new york, isn't it? steve: beautiful. tell us a little bit more about this brand-new car you unveiled on fox. >> this is a ford police responder, it's a hybrid police car, pursuit rated, which means it will go over 100 miles per hour to chase the bad guys but it's a hybrid that allows the police department to save almost $4,000 a year in gas because you're running off of the battery a lot of times from idle and drawing all the current from lights and equipment. steve: you explained to me rege

steve bannon. >> breitbart publisher. >> would feel like a form of deliverance. >> it does seem to me, shannon, it does seem to me as ife are signs of bannons waning influence that are tangible. what happened this week was a real thing. people around bannon orban nonhimself attempted to spin it in a sort of hilariously transparent fashion but that actually did happen and that was a reduction in his influence. >> yeah. i mean, i think the things that i -- i do feel confident about now is that the power dynamics have changed from where they were early on in this administration and part of that is because, listen, in the early days of the white house it was like "home alone." they had no cabinet secretaries. it was bannon, priebus. now we have cabinet secretaries. we have gary cohen, the head of the n.e.c. we have dena powell who's now taking on a foreign policy and security role. so to some extent, yes, the power that rested in bannon and priebus at one point in the early days is not what it used to be because there are a lot more people who have been taking some of the influence. >> that's a great point. in terms of the

shannon. >> good to see you, steve. celebrating the iciness calling it beautiful. we'll debate that. plus the world is standing by as north korea's dictator promises a big, important event. will it be another nuclear test or more provocations in an already tense region? and both house and senate investigators say they are widening their probe into obama administration officials surveilling and unmasking trump associates? did it go farther than what we already know? bill and i will see you at the top under the influence hour what bad back? what pulled hammy? advil liqui - gels make pain a distant memory nothing works faster stronger or longer what pain? advil. as america's #1 professional lawn care company,ing. 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. actually making your body feel better... that's exactly what tommie copper does for people everywhere. they call it "wearable wellness," and tommie copper has infused it into

steve: but first, let's check in with shannon for a preview of what happens on the channel in 13 minutesw onboard? we've got two key players joining us live from the freedom caucus congressman jim gordon and tom macarthur, the one that has been very busy. plus, the senate is about to kick off on north korea. we're going to talk to senate jim who was inside that briefing yesterday. both sides came out and called it grave and sobering. also, is the president going to scrap nafta? bill and i will see you at the top of the hour bp uses flir cameras - a new thermal imagining technology - to inspect difficult-to-reach pipelines, so we can detect leaks before humans can see them. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. steve: all right. welcome back. ainsley: now a family is at odds fighting a heartbreaking custody battle after a mother put her dangerous crime-filled lifestyle before her 2-year-old daughter. brian: and now her family is stepping in to protect the young girl from her mom's bad decisions. steve: you can watch the whole story unfold on the latest

steve bannon. >> breitbart publisher. >> would feel like a form of deliverance. >> it does seem to me, shannon, it does seem to me as ifre are signs of bannons waning influence that are tangible. what happened this week was a real thing. people around bannon are tempted to spin it into a sort of hilariously transparent fashion. >> yeah. i mean, i think the things that i -- i do feel confident about now is that the power dynamics have changed from where they were early on in this administration and part of that is because, listen, in the early days of the white house it was like "home alone." they had no cabinet secretaries. it was bannon, priebus. now we have cabinet secretaries. we have gary cohen, the head of the n.e.c. we have dena powell who's now taking on a foreign policy and security role. so to some extent, yes, the power that rested in bannon and priebus at one point in the early days is not what it used to be because there are a lot more people who have been taking some of the influence. >> that's a great point. in terms of the fundamental dynamic, the gary cohn's are the jared kushner "new york times" world

. >> shannon: for more on all of our issues with iran steve hayes, good to see you this morning, steve with the fact that we have said that iran is in compliance with the iran nuclear deal even though the administration says it will launch a review of the whole thing and they won't make a pronouncement on future actions. here is what iran's foreign minister tweeted out. so is compliance more about they're good actors and they're doing the right things or the way this deal was written they happen to be in compliance with the strictures of it. >> it's much more the latter although i think there are questions about whether they're even in compliance at all. part of the problem and rich edson alluded to it is the way the deal was set up is that iran got many of the benefits on the deal on the front end and they have to comply with certain aspects of the deal as we move forward. they've gotten the rewards in a sense. the trump administration reviewing this deal rather than ripping it up that's what you would hear from the white house and state department. one of the things that i think was

shannon: here. >> hi, senator cardin. i am a lifelong resident of maryland. i thank you for your leadership in maryland. my name is steve zimmerman. i work for the world bank. i wonder if you think there is an opportunity for the united states to use its leadership in other organizations to perhaps lead from behind as the u.s. loses a bit of the moral high ground on this issue, but help the rest of the world pay attention to the issue of corruption? senator cardin: that is a point. not just because you are a marylander. but it's a good point. [laughter] senator cardin: it is really important for us to sensitize the international corporations on this issue. as i mentioned earlier, i have spent a lot of time with the organization for the security cooperation and we really focused on anticorruption in that organization. that was one of our missions, human rights and good governance. we find at times, pragmatic decisions are made and corruption is not as high as it should be. international banking, we have had conversations about corruption. we recently had a pretty good conversation on these issues. the u.s., we had a majo

. >> shannon: president trump is set to reveal his tax reform plan today. set to slash the business rate down to 15%. treasury secretary steve mnuchin calling it the largest tax reform plan in u.s. history. joining me now is congressman peter ross cum. this plan originates from the white house. how is it working? >> it's a good thing. we need white house leadership on this. the house has a plan. we need the white house to be engaged in this process and them to take the initiative and say these are the principles and things we're driving for, this is a good day. we need to learn more as it's rolled out. i think them taking the initiative is welcome news. >> shannon: a lot of the conversation has centered around whether it's short-term larger cuts and long term cuts. people argue investors and businesses need stability in the long term and go along with something that would work in the long term versus if you get something that's too much of an impact on the deficit you know it won't work through reconciliation and changes the vote totals. where do you stand on those two options? >> the preference without question is to have a

shannon: a very hectic week ahead on capitol hill. congress returns from a two-week resource. as the white house pushes for a border wall and tax reform and steveback from recess. they've got a lot on the plate. where do they start? the president is vowing to get all these things done. maybe one can happen this week, maybe two. they have to keep the government open. >> we're heading into what could be the most consequenceal week. avoiding a government shutdown. you have the president making big promises about revealing the tax reform plans on wednesday and there is the white house pushing republicans on capitol hill to move forward with another vote on healthcare reform. so this is the kind of thing that president trump has been pointing to since his earliest days in office. he is dispatched with many of the kinds of executive actions we might have expected him to take in the first 100 days. now this will test whether he really can perfect the art of the deal, work with congress, work with republicans and democrats. >> shannon: much of the spending issue has been set up as funding for obamacare that the democrats want versus funding for the bor

shannon. the woman who was in charge of the channel in 12 minutes. >> well, yes, along with bill. we're going to share. it's a power sharing agreement. all right. steveabout president trump's first 100 days? we'll talk to the chair of the rnc when she joins us live. plus, dire new warnings of homegrown terrorism. congressman pete king will be here to talk about the latest threats. pence says the sword stands ready. so who's a primary target of that message? and a major religious freedom case takes center stage the supreme court with a brand that you justice. we'll see you at the top of the hour when you have allergies, it can seem like triggers pop up everywhere. luckily there's powerful, 24-hour, non-drowsy claritin. it provides relief of symptoms that can be triggered by over 200 different allergens. live claritin clear. tech: when your windshield trust safelite autoglass.. our exclusive trueseal technology means a strong, reliable bond. at safelite, we stand behind our work... because the ones you love, sit behind it. (parents whisper jingle) safelite repair, safelite replace. we have large quantities of excitement. goodbye. ♪ thrivent mutual fund

donald trump drops steve shannon, thehe former editor of breitbart