. >> ine' arthel neville. bernie sanders trying to build momentum after his surprise win in michigan, looking to wram up more delegates to gain more ground on hillary clinton. we have fox live team coverage ed henry is in columbus, ohio, covering the democratic race, but we begin with senior national correspondent john roberts, live in westchester, ohio, with the latest on the gop race. john? >> reporter: arthel good afternoon. donald trump will be appearing later on this afternoon, 2:00 here north of cincinnati, a republican area in butler county, awaiting for him in bloomington, illinois, to get started. donald trump has declared a rhetorical war on the protesters try igto disrupt his event. he's been calling for them to be arrested by the police, even he is threatening to file criminal charges against them and what happened yesterday morning in dayton, ohio, has taken this to a whole new level. this man jumped a barricade tried to rush the stage forcing the secret service to leap onto the stage to protect d

arthel? >> polls are now closed for early voting in the florida primary. thousands casting their votes in person or through the mail ahead of tuesday's crucial contest. 99 delegates are at stake for the gop candidates in the winner take allstate. steve harrigan is live at a polling place in coral gable. >> poll workers who have been out here for ten or 15 years have never seen anything like the numbers they're seeing. already across florida, 1.7 million people have cast early or absentee ballots. when the totals are final t could reach 2 million people. it's been a steady, organized process so far, the tate days of early voting. a number of voters we talked to said they're coming out early because they fear there could be some long lines on tuesday. >> we've all been incredibly busy and we want to do get here before the lines. in the past we've stood in line three, four hours. >> i early voted because i saw how important this election was, even as a primary and other states and i see like the

. >> i'm arthel neville. let's look at the standings. donald trump is in the lead with 678, more than half of what is needed to kplinch the nomination. senator ted cruz is next with 423 and governor john kasich with 143 delegates. peter due see is in utah near salt lake city. peter? >> reporter: what we've been seeing this weekend is donald trump swung through the western states where protesters who have now evolved in to trying to shut down his events doing their best to deny him the rit auto to speak in their support and deny his supporters the right to hear him in their state, both utah and arizona. and the issue that gets the protesters fired up the most is immigration. but donald trump is not backing down. >> we don't have a border. we don't have a country. remember that. we don't have a country. it's tremendous crime. it's tremendously bad for jobs and our economic development. >> and you heard it there. the crowd last night loved it. ted cruz has been pitching himself as similarly strict on illegal immigration with the big differe

. >> i'm arthel neville. the airport and subway bombings skilled at least 31 people, including an american couple. a government minister now admitting his nation could have done more to prevent the bloodshed. meanwhile authorities launched more than a dozen raids across brussels and two other cities taking four people into custody. let's get the latest from greg palkot, "fox sports live" brussels. greg? >> reporter: it is an emotional easter sunday here in brussels, belgium. and also a busy one for authorities. as you mentioned, police were in action today early this morning staging 14 different antiterror raids, scooping up nine possible suspects. at the end of the day, releasing five of them. it's not clear whether those they are holding right now are tied to this week's horrible terror attacks. the result of another action now, however, police do think they might have nabbed the other airport bomber, the man seen in the surveillance picture with the hat and the white jacket with two other suicide bombers.

arthel? >> ed henry, thank you very much. see you soon. >> it seems bumpy on the campaign trail and bumpy up in the air. the pilots of a major airline criticizing corporate management in a very public way. they say they're standing up for the passengers. coming up, we'll tell where you this is happening and why this unusual way from the voices from the cockpit are being heard. >>> plus, as we are reporting, it's primary day in three places in our nation. one of them, our nation's capitol. we'll take a check -- check into the polls there in washington, d.c. to see how it's going in a minute. >>> as we've been saying, donald trump looking for a big victory not just in florida, but also in ohio on tuesday. of course, that state's governor is the favored son, john kasich. he's been ahead of the polls. can kasich pull it out ahead of trump on tuesday? >> i am the only one on that stage who has run an unwavering positive campaign. >>> the republican race getting tighter in ohio. major john cakic surging higher in the final days bef

i'm arthel neville. welcome to brand-new hour inside america's election headquarters. >> always good to be with you. i'm eric shawn. senator sanders topping the news and the polls this hour with voters going to the polls in three states. the senator starting to chip away a bit at hillary clinton's huge delegate lead with that win in alaska. preliminary results from the associated press also showing the senator holding on to a solid lead also in washington state. the biggest prize of today's caucuses. we are expecting those official results any moment now. the senator absolutely needs to do well today to prevent mrs. clinton's lead from spiraling out of reach. now she is looking to avoid a three-state sweep today with a win in hawaii. polls closing there in a little less than an hour. kristen fisher has more in washington. she's in total. at this hour, what are the results there in your state where you are? >> so far ten counties are in and bernie sanders is winning all of them. he was always expected to

arthel? >> on the democratic side now, three states are on the line in the race for the nomination on tuesday, including arizona. senator bernie sanders is spending time there today. he's trying to gain some ground after hillary clinton's clean sweep in the last nominating contest. kristen fisher is live from our dc bureau with the latest. hi, kristen. >> reporter: hi. bernie sanders is suffering from a severe delegate deficit. hillary clinton has nearly two times as many delegates. sanders is showing no signs of slowing down. today he held two events in arizona, one in phoenix, the other right by the border. when asked about his losses last tuesday, he said, i'm most disappointed by the loss in ohio. but he believes that he can still win in states like arizona, new york, pennsylvania, and california. yet today sanders again saved his sharpest attacks for donald trump. >> i would hope that all of us are rightly appalled by the divisive, bigoted and zenophobic comments of people like donald tr

>>> i'm arthel neville. time now for "sunday housecall." >> i'm eric shawn. welcome. joining us, dr. marc siegel, the author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> and dr. david samadi chief of robotics surgery at lennox hill hospital. >> good to see you. >> we are going to start with something in the headlines. growing concerns over lead-contaminated water. new reports are showing the problem is more widespread than the crisis in flint, michigan. dr. siegel, how do you know if you have lead in your water? and how bad is this health emergency for your country? >> it is a bad emergency. you know by getting your water tested. one of the ways you can get your water tested of the top is you can call the e.p.a. safe drinking water hotline. 1-800, 426-49 4791. they will tell you how to get your water tested locally. there is a hats off to u.s.a. today, they took the story in flint michigan and made it national by finding out there is 2,000 drinking water areas which are in trouble and 96 million americans can be affected by lead in their wa

as arthel said at the beginning 90% of colon cancers over the age of 50. that's why we use 50 as our target starting point. with the change in bowel habits david said, yes, a colonoscopy right away. even without weight loss and change in bowel habits, with family history. someone had colon cancer or polyps because 35% to 40% of adults have polyps, which a polyp is the outpocketing of the colon. it's not cancer. 25% of the time a certain kind develops into cancer. you know how long it takes, eric? seven or eight years. that's why we want to find the polyps and that puts you into a group, arthel, if you have the polyps we have to screen you more often. >> they snip them off? >> unless they're big or invading in a wall then you have to do more of a procedure but you snip them off most of the time and you're done. colonoscopy two or three years, maybe one year. you change your screening procedure. you ask about screening. i want to say one more thing about screening. colon cancer we generally use coal onoscopy. i agree with david. there is a virtual colonoscop

that's key, arthel because when you have a psa over 4 only 30% of the time is the prostate cancer. what else could it be? the gland has grown, it could be an infection. a lot of times we might try an antibiotic first. can i bring the psa down before i start to worry. we try to find out whether the glan is growing. we follow a trend of volts. if the thing starts to zoom up, then we start to worry. ed a david said we do it in conjunction with a digital rectal exam where we are feeling for an abnormal psa. >> i want to ask you about the exam. is there another way to do it? a lot of men don't like the old-fashioned way. >> today we can get genetic tests. we have urine tests called pca 3 tests and also we have mri imaging studies we can get. if you fine a lesion on the mri, certainly on our sensor, we have mri fusion meaning we take pictures with the ultrasound and fusion it with the mri images and we'll find out what area of your protate is susceptible to cancer and we'll go after that. what do you do with a diagnosis. we've seen adds about radiation and surge. one size fits all is the

we'll continue the fox coverage now with arthel neville in new york. >> this is a fox news alert. we begin with very sad news, breaking just moments ago, that former first lady nancy reagan has died at the age of 94. a spokesperson saying mrs. reagan passed away this morning at her home in los angeles. the cause of death was congestive heart failure. >> mrs. reagan, as you know, served as the first lady of our country from 1981 to 1989. she famously led the fight against drug and alcohol abuse in america's youth. was a very forceful first lady, especially behind the scenes at the white house. protective, loving to her husband, especially so after he left office, and announced he suffered from alzheimer's disea disease. it also made her a much beloved figure in our nation, ed ro rowlands knew her well. this news breaking about 20 minutes ago, your thoughts? >> very sad, she was an extraordinarily classy lady, brilliant, kind, charming, could be very tough when things weren't going right for her, what she thought the president or she thought the staff was not serving him well. never

i'm arthel neville.elcome to brand-new hour inside america's election headquarters. >> always good to be with you. i'm eric shawn. senator sanders topping the news and the polls this hour with voters going to the polls in three states. the senator starting to chip away a bit at hillary clinton's huge delegate lead with that win in alaska. preliminary results from the associated press also showing the senator holding on to a solid lead also in washington state. the biggest prize of today's caucuses. we are expecting those official results any moment now. the senator absolutely needs

. >> i'm arthel neville. let's look at the standings.onald trump is in the lead with 678, more than half of what is needed to kplinch the nomination. senator ted cruz is next with

>> i'm arthel neville. >> i'm eric shaun. julie banderas is up next. stay with the fox news channel with the fox report. stay with us as we cover the election. >> thank you for joining us. >>> protesters yet again dodging the donald on the campaign trail as another event gets underway this hour. i'm julie banderas. good evening, everyone. this is the fox report. a rally this morning in ohio repeat lead interrupted by protesters and then at one point, the secret service had to intervene. had one protester apparently tried to rush the stage. cell phone video from the rally outside dayton shows security hauling the protester away as you see there. all this, of course, coming after the chaotic scene we just saw 24 hours ago. confrontations both inside and outside a planned trump rally at the university of chicago that was eventually canceled by the trump campaign. that was then and this is now. let's take a live look at kansas city, missouri, where donald trump is set to take the stage any moment now. all seems quiet. but that's inside. the mayor urging pr

. >> i'm arthel neville. airport and subway bombings skilled at least 31 people, including an american couple. a government minister now admitting his nation could have done more to prevent t

. >>> live from america's election headquarters, i'm arthel neville.is a clean sweep for bernie sanders, winning all three of the dramatic caucuses held yesterday. he won decisively in alaska, washington state, and hawaii. sanders hoping the victories will spark momentum as the race moves to more liberal states in the northeast. despite losing all three states, hillary clinton still holds a comfortable lead in delegates. >>> and pope francis is delivering a message of hope this easter. the faithful gathering in st. peter's square to hear his message this morning. tens of thousands enduring tight security following the brussels attacks. the pope also denouncing terrorism as he spoke about the victims of attacks around the world. he said darkness and fear must not win in the end. now back to "sunday morning futures." i'll be back at noon eastern. happy easter. >>> welcome back. what a week. we want to turn to the investigation into the belgium terrorist attacks. the bombings killed more than 30 people, left hundreds injured. just a few days ago, a top la

i will say that earlier arthel had a guest on who was her personal trainer and said that nancy had very bad eyesight. and when we saw people holding her up, it wasn't because she was frail or in bad shape but she couldn't see that well. at the house she got around pretty well. it might have been deceiving exactly how frail she was when we did see her in public. brett? >> outside the bel air estate of nancy reagan. thank you. let's bring in a fox news national security analyst who worked at the pentagon during the reagan administration. she served as deputy assistant secretary of defense for public affairs from 1982 to 1985. k.t., your thoughts on this day? >> people will talk about what a gracious first lady nancy reagan was, the power behind the throne, but i look at it slightly differently. she played a huge role in ending the cold war. why? because president reagan wanted the soviet union but it was totally far-fetched. it would never have happened. so president reagan set about in his first term to fix america's economy, to rebuild american defenses, and then nancy reagan, at the en

. >> ike arthel.eets of new york city to the deserts of arizona, angry protesters blocked traffic and carried sign. what were they protesting? donald trump plus this. >> see this dramatic video of the capture of the terror suspect. we're learning more about him and what he is telling authorities. what essaying to the prosecutors straight ahead. >>> and did

i'm arthel neville of the welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters. >> hello.re is also tension after those angry, violent protests, the disruptions we saw in the canceled chicago donald trump rally. >> we made a decision. we said -- and i hated to do this because frankly, it would have been easier to go. but i didn't want to see anybody get hurt. you would have had a problem like they haven't seen in a long time because we have people that are so amazing, and it's not necessarily loyal to me, it's loyal to the country. >> as we saw those clashes broke out last night between his supporters and those protesters inside the chicago pavilion. this afternoon mr. trump blames