pruitt, welcome to "fox news sunday." >> scott: good morning, chris, how are you? >> chris: good.obama epa announced its clean power plan, it said that the reduction in carbon pollution would have the following health benefits. i want to put them up on the screen. by 2030, it said there would be 90,000 fewer asthma attacks a year. 300,000 fewer missed work and school days, and 3600 fewer premature deaths a year. without the clean power plan, how are you going to prevent those terrible things? >> scott: chris, i think what's important this past week is to recognize that the president is keeping his promise to the american people to rollback regulatorying the last couple of years. ast to a u.s.the steps have beee supreme courtsaid that the powes been used has been an overreach. the president is keeping his promise to deal with that overreach. it doesn't mean that clean air and clean water is not going to be the focus in the future. we'll do it right within the consistency of the framework that congress passed. i think that's very important to recognize. >> chris: you're giving me a

chris hayes is our guest. his book, "a colony in a nation" is what it is called. if you want to participate here is how. 202 is the area code. 748-82 hp in the estern and central time zone. 748-8201 for mountain and pacific time zones. chris hayes, what is your take on this that you write in the book: the drop in crime from the u.s. from '92 to today is one of the most stunning statistical mysteries of our time. >> you know, when i started going to manhattan to go to high school there were 2300 murders in the city. last year there were 300. thing about another metric reduced by that. harvard admissions, car wrecks, poverty. it is a two-act story. 1996, 1992 increase in crime across all category and big and small cities across the country crime increases show up in every category. and starting in 1992 the trend reverses and goes away everywhere and the cause for that, the basic story of what happened there is incredibly poorly understood. ultimately, i think the best cases i have read is it was multi factor. there is a demographic component, the drug war and structure of the drug market particularly the

chris: hello, renee. >> i would teach how to enhance that. chris: hello,renee. >> are you a tenure?] chris: fleming now 58 said she will retire from opera next year and just do recitals. >> 18 to 23, so, you know, we can suspend this belief 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 talent. >> it's just something incredibly moving that the human being, a human being can make this sound and great music has been cultivated around it so i feel privileged to be doing this. ♪ ♪ ♪ chris: what a treat. fleming made headlines last week when the new york city reported she's retiring from full opera next month but fleming clarified she's not ready to leave the stage just yet. that's it for today, have a great easter and a great week, we will see you next week on fox news sunday did you see? it was a breech birth, the hooves came out first. >> that's amazing. >> i never want to have to go through that. >> will be back at 4:00 p.m. >> right now we are not getting along with russia at all.

pruitt, welcome to "fox news sunday." >> good morning, chris. how are you? chris: good. epa announced its clean power plan, it said that the reduction in carbon pollution would have the following health benefits, i want to put them up on the screen. by 2030 it said there would be 90,000 fewer asthma attacks a year, 300,000 fewer missed work and school days and 3600 fewer premature deaths a year. without the clean power plan, how are you going to prevent those terrible things? >> well, chris, i think what's important this past week is to recognize that the president's keeping his promise to the american people to roll back regulatory overreach that's been occurring the last several years. and as you know, the clean power plan is subject to a u.s. supreme court stay. and the steps that have been taken by the epa historically have equally been challenged several times with respect to co2 regulation, and each of those times the supreme court and courts have entered and said that the power that's been used has been an overreach. so the president's keeping his promise to deal

how well gets done. >> chrisalifornia for the aquarium there held its own march for science with several of its african penguins. there's an old saying, never meet your heroes, the thinking is they will invariably disappoint you. i got to meet one of my heroes recently and she was even more impressive than i imagined. here's a special "power player of the week." >> dame goodall: i'm away from home about 300 days a year. all over the world. >> chris: jane goodall is 83 mission. raising awareness and money to protect the planet and the animals who live here. >> dame goodall: one of the greatest rewards i have is the number of people around the world who say thank you, jane, you taught me that because you did it, i can do it too. >> chris: why are you still keeping up such a schedule? >> dame goodall: because we humans, the most intellectual beings who have ever walked the planet, are very bitterly destroying our home. how is that possible? >> chris: it was 1961 goodall, den 26, set out for the animal preserve and w

>> doing well, chris. how are you? >> good to meet you. >> thank you, sir. >> doing great. rst child on the way. >> yes. >> how far along are we? >> to the point where i'm terrified. 13 weeks, 13 weeks.

things that they want in exchange for things that we want, that's how it's supposed to work in the democrats obstruction is not working. >> chris: let's talk about the president's 100th date which coincidentally would also happen on saturday, the day you might get a shutdown. on friday, the president tweeted this, no matter how much i accomplished during the ridiculous standard of the first 100 days, invented by the lot. media will kill. if mr. trump who has been talking since the transition about the 100 day mark. he is just a sample. perez mack today i would like to provide the american people with the update on the white house transition and our policy plansr the first 100 days. i got it done in the first 100 days. i don't think that there is a presidential period of time in the first 100 days were anybody has done nearly what we've been able to do. >> chris: is that by the president is in such a rush to get the obamacare repeal and replace, we will talk about that in a moment, past this week to unveil his big tax cut because he wants to have more to show for his first 100 days? >> director mulvaney: you look at that week, i

that would be photographer chris howe getting on the board. >> they say to really sort of get the surf going, you need the horsepower. they took it literally. >> one was just enough. they got some beautiful video in the to the best of your recollection -- turks and caicos. they can thank them for putting this video together. >>> couples love to surprise each other. that's what's going on in this video right here. it's andy's 30th birthday and lindsey decides to put together a surprise birthday party for him. they start opening some of his presents. the first one, it's a gift to do with the first place they went on their first date. >> where we went on our first date. >> coincidence. strange. on to present two. oh, it's the dvd of neighbors 2. >> the first vmovie we saw. >> what a coincidence. even lindsey is thinking this is weird. coincidence. on to present three. pulls out the wrapper. but as he goes and gets out a teeny tiny little box. that's when the surprise takes a huge 180 because andy decided to surprise her with this moment right here. drops to one knee. pops the important qu

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

>> doing well, chris. how are you? >> good to meet you. >> thank you, sir. >> doing great. st child on the way. >> yes. >> how far along are we? >> to the point where i'm terrified. 13 weeks, 13 weeks. >> yes, as you should be. you'll get over that in about 25 years. >> excellent, excellen

appearance is not what matters, it's how he will rule that matters. >> chris: you talk about taxes, presidentnveiled -- it's not a whole plan, an outline of a tax reform plan. here is how treasury secretary explained it. >> what this is about is creating jobs and creating economic growth. 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 announced that in the first quarter of this year, the economy gdp grew by seven tenths of 1%. that's the slowest rate in over three years. it doesn't this economy need some more growth? >> senator schumer: it needs growth, but it does not need to give the wealthiest people in america a huge tax break. he set himself a few months ago, the minuchin rule, the taxable would be to close loopholes. this tax plan is not like that at all. in addition it as anywhere from 3-$7 trillion to the deficit, many of our republican friends who railed against the deficit when president obama wanted to help middle-class people and the poor people are saying that this is okay, i think

how well gets done. >> chrisof demonstrators in the washington heat saturday protesting president trump's climate policies on his office. the president says he is willing to work with democrats on health care and other issues, but the top democrat in the senate says mr. trump must change his approach if he wants help from the other side of the aisle. joining us now from new york, the senate democratic leader chuck schumer. senator, welcome back to "fox news sunday." >> senator schumer: good to be back, chris. >> chris: you and the president has been in quite the war of words these last few day days. here's what the president had to say what about you last night in harrisburg. >> president trump: humor dominic schumer is weak on crime and wants to raise your taxes through the roof. he is a poor leader, i've known him a long time, and he's leading the democrats to doom. if >> chris: weak on crime, raising taxes, leading the democrats to doom. your response? >> senator schumer: look, the president, name calling does

chris'. and gave a date a birth that matched 21. howrough the airport and everything else with security with that date of birth? >> reporter: she threatens to ruin andersen's life and career unless he pays thousands of dollars. >> a full extortion. >> reporter: so she's threatening to ruin chris' career. >> oh, yeah. >> yeah, "you're going to get sued. and he's going to go to prison." and you know, all these threats. >> reporter: the nba player with a mild manner and a big heart now finds his career in jeopardy, a career he worked hard to build. >> the guy had made his way. he pounded his way out of the dirt, and then this? i respond back, "you're talking to his attorney. there's nothing that's happened here that's criminal. you're engaged in extortion. go away." >> reporter: and even if paris is only 17, andersen's relations with her are legal in colorado. but those nude photos are another matter, that amounts to child pornography. >> chris didn't do anything wrong. but it's embarrassing, this is a man who's beloved in his community. i

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 first quarter of this year the economy gdp grew by 7 tenths of 1%, the slowest rate in over 3 years. doesn't this economy need some more growth? >> yeah, it needs growth but does not need to give the wealthiest people in america a huge tax break. mnuchin said himself a few months ago, the mnuchin rule, that the very wealthy would be taxed neutral, the loopholes they close on them and things they take away would be the same they gave. this tax plan is not like that at all. in addition, it adds anywhere from 3 to $7 trillion to the deficit, many of our republican friends

dawn, chris? >> how pro yea it joanne, thank i was burglar breaks into a philadelphia apartment. at the woman who lives there said that sent that burglar running. >>> sean, what do you got. >> chris, we got eagles legend and leader of the upcoming nfl draft mr. ron jaworski giving his take on why the draft is extremely important for teams now more than ever. jaws 101 coming up in sports. ♪ >>> 50-year-old woman comes home in north philadelphia with her grandson and see as stranger leaving her kitchen. when she asked the guy what he was doing in her apartment, he took off running. surveillance video shows the guy getting chased by security when he jumped into a light blue chevy impala last seen on spring garden street. call police if you know anything about this one. >>> a really sad anniversary today. believe it or not marks one year since music legend prince died. people all over the world are flocking to minneapolis to pay tribute. >> they're gathering at paisley park stowed studios for four day celebration to honor the life and legacy of this music icon. fox's rob olson joins u

russian meddling in afghanistan, chris. how surprised is washington?well, i don't know how surprised they are, but i heard the state department spokesman in rich edson's piece saying we're not quite sure is what is going on there. russia and iran want to get the u.s. and u.s. influence out of that region on the door step of russia and iran. we've been there for 17 years. so now they're backing the taliban according to u.s. officials. we're at a standstill in our fight against the taliban in afghanistan. with russia and iran backing the taliban, that's not good news for the u.s. interests in that country. >> and russia is trying to legitimize the taliban as essentially a government, it's the government that we tried to expel. you can argue whether we were successful in doing so or not. but russia is trying to give the taliban legitimacy. >> this is so interesting. during the campaign, donald trump talks so often about vladimir putin and about how wouldn't it be great if we could get along and have a convergence of interest and take out isis together and

. >> what about with chris harrison? how's your relationship with him? chris said he didn't -- >> yeah. >> -- think your intentions were necessarily in line with what the show wanted. >> we just had our questions, as to is he really ready, is he sincere about this? >> you think he said that? >> i had a lot of time to think about that. chris stayed pretty distant. so their decision to picnic and up think that if i'm defending my position as the proiks company to pick someone, i've got to have some rational why the other guy was not right. it's just kind of the canned go-to response i feel like so -- >> what's next for luke? i asked him in he'd consider "bachelor in paradise." he said he'd consider it. >> hollywood has lost a true legend. don rick lgs has passed away afternoon a kreesh insulting, well, everyone. you november what? that's why we loved him. >> you say hello and they show two seconds. yes. two seconds of nothing. >> his hollywood handle "mr. warmth" was sarcastic indeed. >> why did they give me you? thars so many other people wants to be here.

how will you deal with that then? >> chriswould be yes, people do apparently care about this in the polls by a one. they said they want to see him releases tax returns, on the other hand, lord knows this was a big issue during the campaign and he is president trump. >> yet this year through the light of what president trump wants to do next, he wants to do tax reform next. we heard from senator schumer that democrats will make an issue about his tax returns if he wants to do tax reform, they want to see has returns. i will point out that when msnbc received his tax returns from 2005, it did show that he had paid $38 million that year in federal income taxes, a rate of about 25%. higher than what bernie sanders paid that year. it's hard to understand what he is hiding and why he is not showing these tax returns. >> the american people don't care, that you kind of sad, that's why he won. he sets up these fights with the media where they go crazy over something 's belief that wasn't the media, that was tens of thousands of your f

chris: time is something goodall thinks about now. >> i don't know how long i have, i don't know how . the older you get, the nearer you get to that end, and i've still got so much to do. 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: like that? >> that would 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." ♪ ♪

. >> chris, how close do you let this thing get to you before you back away?s one got to within a half to three-quarters of a mile. at that point, i started to back away. >> do you feel something when you're there? the wind? is there rain? help us understand what that is like. >> it's kind of an indescribable feeling. your ears are popping and you feel the ground shaking like in the case yesterday. a little vibration in the ground. like a very cloud waterfall basically. kind of like if you're standing at niagara falls. about that same sound. it does sound like a train too. >> now what we are seeing now it looked as though we saw something light on popping in the middle of the tornado. would that have been the power lines that it hit? >> yeah. i wasn't quite exactly looking directly at it at the point. i was making sure i was getting the shot. of course, looking behind me making sure there were no satellite tornado coming around the back side of it. then you got to watch out for the rfp which is the down drift which is 120-mile-an-hour wind gusts that you get c

. >> good afternoon, chris. how are you? >> good. let's start with the 10:00 resolution. ou voted yes so the government gets on stay open another week. how confident are you that you'll have a budget deal next week that will keep it open until the end of the year and what are your concerns? >> there are a number of concerns. you've seen the skinny budget the president presented which would slash and cut so many programs that's the core to what we value here in america. taking care of those, our children, head start, afterschool programs, insuring that we have environmental protections, insuring that we are keeping our promise to the american people. so the republicans are in a tight place right now. do you know that they held the vote open for 48 minutes. a 15-minute vote. because they were trying on persuade some of their republican colleagues the change their vote to a yes. so if it were not for the democrats, they would have shut down the government. the republicans. >> what do you think the chances are that it will shut down next week? >> i would love to be a fly on th

meteorologist chris sowers is here, how you doing, chris? >> reporter: good morning, let's get you outside live on sky6 live hd looking over the commodore barry bridge. some of the suburbs have dipped into the 30s in the outlying suburbs. 48 degrees in philadelphia. 38 in millville. most of the pine barrens, you get into the heart of south jersey, you see 30s. trenton, 43. allentown, 42. poconos, 41. reading, 49, cape may, 51 degrees, atlantic city checking in at 48. satellite and radar, lots of clouds approaching from the west. today would be similar from yesterday, expect to see more in the way of clouds later this afternoon. otherwise, temperatures will be similar. forecast for today, shooting for a comfortable high, a pleasant high of 67 degrees, sunshine early, increasing clouds during the day there could be a shower or thunderstorm later this evening, once again tomorrow evening, when i come back in a few minutes, we take a closer look at the easter sunday forecast and the 80s returning to the delaware valley. >> 5:32 a.m., this mornin

so, chris, how might this administration try to spin it?sumer confidence, the stock market which is not really an indicator, i don't think, but gorsuch, that's one. >> yeah, well, it's basically one, two and three, don. it's the gold, silver and bronze medals, honestly. for conservatives, that's probably enough. look, neil gorsuch is going to be on that court for decades to come very likely, and that's a huge deal. the best days of donald trump's campaign as it related to unifying the republican base was when he talked about or released a list of supreme court justices. so he's done what he's promised there. nia's right, legislatively he's really nowhere. tax reform sort of stopped or certainly the talk of it has quieted. >> i got to -- >> i don't think you're going to see anything big legislatively. i think it's going to be gorsuch and some regulations that he has rolled back by executive order. >> i have a short time here. quickly, april, do you think that they'll get tax reform planned in the next, what is it, 19 days? 19 days. not 29 da

>>> chris, how much does the white house have an appetite to get health care done? >> reporter: well, they want it done, and i think you know the reason why. these promises that he made, he was going to do so much on day one, he was going to get things done. health care was at center. promises he made. it failed. now he's looking at all this coverage about the first 100 days, right? and fairly or not, it's a standard by which we've judged presidents for a very long time, a tradition dating back to franklin roosevelt. so you have a situation where this is a key promise that he made. there is some movement on t although obviously members of the house have been back in their own districts for a couple of weeks. he thinks, and at least the people inside the white house thinks, there is a chance this could get done. how complicated is it? extremely complicated, and remember, the last time this happened, they were expressing a lot of confidence that it was going to get done, and the people who have to vote on it don't even know the specifics of it. but right now this big

chris, how are your allies reacting? especially in france. holland has taken a tough stance with their own air strikes. >> reporter: absolutely. i think holland is pleased with this. he was left twisting in the wind by obama when obama and the british backed away in a joint effort to punish assad for the chemical attacks in 2013. i know the french felt they were left in the lurch. the attitude is that's just great. the question everybody has is what next? is this part of a cko co- hair coherent policy? will this bring a settlement here or a one-off revenge for a particular attack or affront? >> chris, as you heard with the russian representative of the u.n. they are considering this an act of aggression. from the perception of holland and other eu leaders, does this enhance perceptions? maybe some negative, prior to the election and inauguration of president trump, but does it enhance his standing on the world stage? >> reporter: well, i think it does. at least for the moment. on the other hand, is there a feeling he is just wildly volatile.

. >> exclusive details about how they're changing the show and bracing for bloopers. >>> plus -- we're with chrisratt behind the scenes of guardians of the galaxy 2 set. >>> and -- backstage at the star-studded bee gees' concert. ♪ >>> now for april 13th, 2017, this is "entertainment tonight." >>> katy perry's biggest cropped hair isn't the biggest change in her life far from it. >> she's opening up about staying sober and going to therapy. >>> but first disturbing video from mama june's reunion show. >> sometimes it feels like this stuff is staged. but no faking this confrontation between sugar bear and mama june's daughter. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> [ bleep ]. >> i got you, too. >> ble[ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> sugar bear got so angry he tore his shirt off. pumpkin who stepped in to defend her mom had to be held back. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> i swear to god i will beat you. >> the drama started when he claimed he wasn't in her life. >> you're talking about we're going to be busy this weekend. we're going to be out of town. i'll tell you, i got a lawyer. you're going to get the paperwork. >>

exactly how that happens, chris, will be up to our democratic colleagues. i think it is noteworthy that no supreme court justice has ever in the history of our country been stopped by a partisan filibuster. ever. and, in fact, the business of filibuster oring judges is a fairly recent invention. ironically, of the now-minority in the senate, the democrats. and in particular senator schumer who convinced his colleagues after bush 43 got elected to start routinely filibustering judges. chris: let me ask you some specific questions. will there be a confirmation vote by friday? >> yes. we're going to confirm judge gorsuch this week. chris: secondly, do you have the eight democratic votes as we sit here today to avoid a filibuster? >> well, i don't think we know. there are democrats who have not yet announced their position. i assume, chris, during the course of the week what you asked me will become revealed by announcements of democrats who have not yet set out what they're going to do. chris: you say that he'll be confirmed one way or the other, so does that

. >> chris kattan rebs how everybody wins when jimmy loses it. >> quit being so selfish. >> jimmy frozeverybody else broke. >> if i didn't perform the hell of this. >> but good racier late-night skits get tone down with half the country watching earlier. >> i think they would if they want to do it again. >> a frenzy of activity. [ laughter ] >> fallon is going to be a loft fun and this is a big deal for harry styles, too, because he's making his first snl appearance as a solo artist. >>> appearance that grabbed our attention, cher with two kardashians -- kim and kourtney. and we were there when it all went done. >> kim is stealing your hair style. >> what goes around comes around. >> cher, kim and kourtney sharing this sweet moment on the red carpet and pride in their armenian heritage for the "promise." . >> this is a story that needed to be told and no one -- no one knows it. it's important that people know. >> cher is well known for her activism, never far from her mind is her mom. >> we wanted to know how your mom is doing. >> my mom is really great. you know, my mom is 91 and she's

>> chris kattan remembered how everybody wins when jimmy loses it.is scene. >> it really was, honestly, hard to remain in character with him. >> don't blew this for us, dean! >> quit being so selfish! >> jimmy broke and everybody broke. >> doing myself a disservice and every member of this band if i didn't perform the hell out of this. >> that's part of 2 reason why this sketch is so funny. >> but could racier late night skits get toned down with half the country watching earlier? >> i would think they would, if they want to do it again. >> you can push the envelope at 11:30 that you can't push at 8:00. >> yeah. >> below the surface, there is a frenzy of activity. >> fallon is going to be a lot of fun and this is a big deal for harry styles, too, because he's making his first "snl" appearance as a solo artist. >>> well, here's an appearance that definitely grabbed our attention. listen to this. she with two kardashians, kim and kourtney. and we were there when it all went done. >> kim is stealing your hairstyle. how do you feel about that? >> what go

chris jr.'s spell. >> how i can describe this, this is going to sound -- is brainwashed. if you knew chris jr., he's very charming, he's very believable. >> which may explain averill's faith in chris early on 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

how's it working out? >> chris: part of the misunderstanding about this hundred day stuff, the purpose of the hundred days is and that you are a failure of success within the hundred days. >> sandra: they just approved the funding extension. >> chris: now they have one week. they have the spending plan to cover the remaining fiscal year which runs through the end of september. they've got one week to finalize the plan and the tax plan now becomes, will it reflect which of the president's priorities will reflect? which of the republican priorities on spending, they'll need both the the senate to get it done. >> harris: it's interesting with this push in time. with the house and senate now voting for that extension of the week gets us beyond the 100 day mark and puts that off-the-shelf, so he got something done, and essence because we'll still be talking about it, but does it also may beget obamacare into the conversation too? they might be having some early votes on that? >> chris: many, many words have been said. b

chris: let me ask you a different part of the equation, how effective is u.s.le defense both to protect our allies in the region and to protect the u.s. homeland? >> we can knock down missiles, but we need to step on the accelerator to do more for missile defense. it is -- it is remarkable going back to president reagan speech in 1983 there has been political opposition in this country to doing more on missile defense and we've been scraping for more money, both to deploy more of the systems we have and to put research into new systems. we have been fighting that fight during the obama years. this is the time to step up on the gas because it's not just north korea, it's also the iranians as well as others who are pushing for missiles, we need to be able to knock those down. chris: i want to take a bigger 30,000-foot look at this, president trump has authorized the use of force several times in the last two weeks. he ordered the cruise missile strikes, 59 cruise sis -- missiles in syria, sending a carrier strike force to north korea, question, what message do yo

part of the reason why trump won is not just because of how he campaigned. i was amazed, chrisow many people did not like hillary. i never talked -- >> when did you first notice that? early on or later? i learned it later on. ? >> i think i got it later too. >> you think it was comey? >> no. i never had anybody walk up to me in the campaign and say, you know what, i love hillary clinton. the whole time i was running, not one person. and i don't -- look -- >> i sat with all these 67 or 68 war leaders, and there was cameras there. i didn't hear anybody say anything good about hillary. brady said this guy is not nice to the ladies. he's kind of old school. but that was the only -- there's no positive rah, rah for hillary. maybe she ran too many times. >> i think she also was the subject of being demonized for a long time. politics is not beanbag. it's down right vicious. >> it's "hardball." >> it's "hardball." the other thing i think was a problem is her people didn't let her be who she might have wanted to be. there are too many advisers, too many people. remember when they used

philosophically for the direction of trump whitehouse, direction of trump whitehouse, fox news sundays chris wal "howess." step one: point decisively with the arm of your glasses. abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business. "the first 100 days." >> martha: pretty loud rum rings of power struggles inside the walls of the white house right now. that's nothing new. we've seen that before for the intrigue surrounds of what supportively reportedly is a shift away from chief bending toward his son-in-law and jared kushner and the director of the national economic council garrett kony. let's look at the headlines from the past 24 hours that tells us a bit of the stories. donald rodham clinton, the trump presidency is taking on a clintonian flavor. and from "the wall street journal," the kushner-cohn acendency. to unravel this, go to see you as always. these are the headlines that they are working up to this morning. what do you make of it >> this is washington's favorite parlor game. who is of

chris: do you think the house and senate, democrats and republicans would authorize use of force? ben: it depends on whether the plan can get support of congress and howill be used to implement that strategy. chris: there was another big story this week, that was the senate republicans invoking the "nuclear option," changing the rules of the senate, to confirm neil gorsuch as the next justice to the supreme court. here was that moment in the senate. >> the nomination of neil m. gorsuch of colorado to be an associate justice of the supreme court of the united states is confirmed. chris: senator cornyn. there has been enough about why this happened and merrick garland. i want to talk about the impact of this going forward. doesn't this insure the next time a president get an opening, if his party controls the senate, he will appoint someone more ideologically to the extreme wing of his base because he doesn't have to worry about getting bipartisan support and reaching out to the other party. >> this is a restoration of the status quo before the george w. bush administration when there was no such thing as filibustering. clarence thomas got 52 votes when

consumer investigator chris explains how the kids dentist pointments could change and why some are against >> some say reform is long overdue but opponents say that changing california law could harm needy children. >> 6-year-old caleb went to have a tooth pulled two years ago. he was put to sleep. but never woke up. >> once we had the information about his brain and consulted with a neurologist, we realized that we had to let him go. >> caleb's dentist was doing double duty. surgery and general anesthesia. but investigators found gross negligence. so now lawmakers are considering caleb's law which would require dentists to bring in an anesthesiologist when they put kids under. opponents, most ly dentists are putting up a fight saying it would trigger treatment delays for the low income families. one dentist who oversees three bear area clinics tearfully told lawmakers about a child she claims died because he didn't get dental care in time. >> he's four years old and his death was completely unnecessary. this child died because he didn't get into care early enough into our system. >> we tr