you heard from karl rove. he wants to see, it following the revelation itself was actually rice who allegedly made several requests to unmask the names of trump officials, something karl rove said you wouldn't need to do if the cia is not calling for, it if intelligence officials are not calling for, it why is the white house calling for it? remember when she said this a few weeks ago about the investigation. watch. >> i know nothing about this. i was surprised to see reports from chairman nunes on that count today. i really don't know to what chairman nunes was referring, but he said that whenever he was referring to was a legal, lawful surveillance, and that it was potentially incidental collection. trish: doesn't know anything about it, remember when she made the rounds on the sunday news show blaming the benghazi talk on a youtube video? the liberal media not reporting on any of that. there are credibility issues at stake here, clearly with ms. rice, fox news contributor steve cortes joins us along with th

karl rove and scott jenning here to get two sides of this argument. plus, u.s.telligence agencies frantically searching for a mole in an environment that some say he is quite a bit like what the cold war situation felt like inside the intel agencies. the cia consultant who interrogated the mastermind of 9/11, james mitchell, joins us with how they are going to find this guy when we come back. >> this is the kind of disclosure that undermines our country, our security, and our ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here. fixodent plus adhesives. there's a denture adhesive that holds strong until evening. just one application gives you superior hold even at the end of the day fixodent. strong more like natural teeth. >> martha: breaking tonight, the fbi hunts for a spy inside the intel community, after get this, wikileaks splashed top secret classified u.s. documents all over the internet. nobody knows how they got their hands on these things. then, it happened again a couple days ago. so, there is a cold

karl rove and scott jenning here to get two sides of this argument. plus, u.s.igence agencies frantically searching for a mole in an environment that some say he is quite a bit like what the cold war situation felt like inside the intel agencies. the cia consultant who interrogated the mastermind of 9/11, james mitchell, joins us with how they are going to find this guy when we come back. >> this is the kind of disclosure that undermines our country, our security, and our well-being. ♪ claritin provides powerful, non-drowsy, 24-hour relief. for fewer interruptions from the amazing things you do every day. live claritin clear. every day. we cut the price of trades to give investors even more value. and at $4.95, you can trade with a clear advantage. fidelity, where smarter investors will always be. and at $4♪95, you can trade with a clear advantage. ♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here. for the car you want. what other people paid you already know that; you've probably heard me say it. but here's some

martha raddatz, jon karl, and brian ross standing by. >>> also tonight, the sudden move to step aside. the republican leading the house investigation into russian meddling and any possible collusion, now recusing himself. >> did you disclose any classified information? >> what next in the investigation? >>> in the senate tonight, the showdown over the supreme court. republican senators changing the rules, using the so-called "nuclear" option, set to push president trump's pick through. >>> severe storms as we come on the air tonight. at least 13 reported tornadoes already. 50 million americans bracing for dangerous storms tonight. >>> and remembering an american great. tonight, we celebrate the life of don rickles. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. and we begin tonight with fast-moving developments on syria. just 24 hours after president trump said his mind had been changed on syria, on bashar al assad. today he signaled he's weighing military action. saying in his words, something should happen. it comes after the images of that horrific c

and our jon karl asks, will the president release his taxes? >>> also tonight, the showdown with north korea, new tensions. now all 100 senators invited to the white house late today. new word from inside that rare briefing. >>> severe weather threat as we come on the air. tornado warnings and now major storms. >>> fox news under fire again. just days after pushing out bill o'reilly, what another fox host said about ivanka trump in this moment. >>> accident we do have breaking news. the state trooper shot while on duty, the manhunt, a home surrounded right now and authorities warning neighbors to stay indoors. >>> good evening and we had a great visit in boston tonight. much more on that coming up later. >>> but we begin tonight with the breaking headline from the white house. president trump unveiling what the white house is calling the biggest tax cut in american history. the new policy unveiled. it's a one-pager. president trump wants to slash taxes on corporations by more than half. from 35% to 15% and he wants to cut taxes for many america

here is karl rove, former deputy chief of staff under george w. bush.e is also fox news contributor. karl, first of all, i just found out the guy doesn't even live in the district he is running for. is that going to be a problem? >> it has been. he has been artful about it. he is using his girlfriend as an excuse. i grew up in the district. i am out of the district because i want to live with my girlfriend going to medical school. i want to be supportive of her career. if i get elected i promise to move back into the district. no, it has been hurtful to him. but look, this race is far from over tonight. we have 18 candidates. you have too get 50% of the vote in order to avoid a runoff. there will be a runoff between ossoff and one other republican candidate. there are 11 republican candidates, six democrats and one independent. and two of them will go into a june runoff. the question tonight, where is the democrat vote total? if he is in the lower 40s he is likely to lose runoff. if he is hig40s it will be competitive. david: if he is over 50 by the way

here is jonathan karl. >> reporter: tonight on capitol hill, a supreme court showdown, likely to end with a move to controversial, it's called the nuclear option. the democrats one by one came forward to say they will vote no on the supreme court nominee neil gorsuch. >> i cannot support this nomination. >> i will not, i cannot support this nomination. >> i will not support judge gorsuch's nomination. >> a handful of democrats said they would vote yes. now, at least 42 democrats say they no not only vote against gorsuch, use a fill buster to block his nomination. republicans are calling foul. >> if they will filibuster to neil gorsuch, they will filibuster any nominee. >> reporter: they are saying a nuclear option that would mean supreme court nominees would no longer need 60 votes to the be approved. instead, a simple majority. each nominee would push through with 51 votes. >> we're headed to a word where you don't need one person from the other side of the world to pick a judge. what does it mean? the judges are going to be more ideologic ideological, not less. >> reporter: democra

it is happening rather. >> jon karl with us live. jon for people watching at home, keeping track of action taken overseas, the american military dropping that bomb on isis in afghanistan and of course, now, the tense standoff with north korea, late today secretary of state rex tiller with strong words now about iran. what is the trump administration now saying about that country in. >> secretary tillerson said iran is complying with the letter of the nuclear agreement that was signed by president obama but he had harsh words for iran support of terrorism in the middle east and suggest that iran is going down the same path as north korea. the administration is conducting a review whether to drop out of that nuclear agreement, david. >> jon karl with late news on iran today. >>> one more note from syria this evening, a u.s. official now saying the syrian military has moved its aircraft from that base that was struck by u.s. missiles two weeks ago to another syrian air base used by the russians. they appear to be trying to protect their

in fact, in business you're actually better off without it." >> so, let's get to jon karl. as you know, national security also playing a big role in the first 100 days. . the strike in syria, the bomb in afghanistan and now we're learning all 100 u.s. senators have been invited to the white house for a briefing by the president on north korea. >> by the president's national security team. including the secretaries of state and defense. the director of national intelligence and the chairman of joints chief of staff. david, it's not unusual to have a briefing like this. what's highly unusual for it to happen here at the white house. >> you'll be watching all week long. john karl leading us off. >>> one of the key sticking points in the budget, funding the wall on the mexican border. should the taxpayers foot the bill first after promises during the campaign that mexico would pay for it. >> returning to capitol hill tonight, lawmakers stepping into a standoff over the president's border wall. the president wants the american taxpayer to fund it, at least at first. >> i'm going

we're going to fix it. >>> and jon karl with us tonight live at the white house. the president made it clear he won't say what he's going to do. but do we have any kind of time line for possible action here? >> white house officials say this is very high on the agenda. in fact, the president himself chaired a meeting of his national security council today here at the white house on the chemical weapons attack. but, david, no time line yet for a response. >> all right, jon karl leading us off. jon, thank you. >>> we just heard president trump saying that syria crossed not only a red line, but several lines. we also saw u.n. ambassador nikki haley holding up pictures today saying, if the u.n. doesn't act the u.s. may have to. >> how many more children have to die before russia cares? the united states sees yesterday's attack as a disgrace at the highest level. an assurance that humanity means nothing to the syrian government. when the united nations consistently fails in its duty to act collectively, there are times where we are compelled to take our own action. >>>

here's abc's jonathan karl. >> reporter: tonight on capitol hill, a supreme court showdown, likely to end with a move so controversial, it's called the nuclear option. it comes after democrats one by one came forward to say they will vote "no" on president trump's supreme court nominee, neil gorsuch. >> i cannot support this nomination. >> i will not, i cannot support this nomination. >> i will not support judge gorsuch's nomination. >> reporter: a handful of democrats said they would vote yes. but now, at least 42 democrats say they will not only vote against gorsuch but will do something that has almost never been done. use a filibuster to block his nomination. republicans are calling foul. >> if they will filibuster to neil gorsuch, they will filibuster any nominee from a republican president. >> reporter: they are saying a nuclear option that would mean supreme court nominees would no longer need 60 votes to be confirmed. instead, a simple majority. either party could push through a nominee with just 51 votes. republicans acknowledge it's a move with far-reaching implications. >>

and as karl pointed out, this extraordinary upsurge of populism in such a major country would createedictable circumstances. and, you know, i think what we're also learning here is that europes has postponed solving it problems -- europe has postponed solving its problems a long time now. and france is exhibit a. they have 10% unemployment, they have chronic terrorism, they can't seem to get their arms around either of those problems year after year. and finally, the political bill is starting to come due for that. europe may dodge this bullet. in fact, if i had to bet, i'd say they will this time, but it may be that they get a second chance after this one, it'll be the last second chance. and everybody in the whole world should be very concerned that that situation become unstable. chris: so, peter, if chuck is right and we have to consider that possibility that he is actually right -- [laughter] >> it happens every once in a while. chris: it's certainly out there, why would president trump -- if this endangers our national security in terms of nato, end dangers europe, why is presi

karl rove circuit all out. where does it go from here? following the president's meeting with the president china. i'll talk with wilbur ross coming up as we look ahead right now on a "sunday morning futures." we start with a news alert. fox news alert. isis has claimed responsibility this morning for attacks on two churches in northern egypt, killing dozens of worshipers, celebrating palm sunday this morning. the first attack senior killed 26 christians. nearly 70 others were hurt. authorities say the second a few hours later happen when a suicide bomber tried to enter another church but was stopped by police before blowing himself up. 11 people killed in that blast. 35 others hurt. meanwhile, president trump is keeping the pressure on syria this morning in a letter to congress. mr. trump says he is not ruling out further airstrikes again the sub for shame, adding military action in the future will be taken as necessary. those u.s. missile strikes turning the spotlight on russia's connections to syria and a high-stakes diplomatic ace up

karl rove, ben stein coming up.e're back in 60 seconds. when they thought they should westart saving for retirement.le then we asked some older people when they actually did start saving. this gap between when we should start saving and when we actually do is one of the reasons why too many of us aren't prepared for retirement. just start as early as you can. it's going to pay off in the future. if we all start saving a little more today, we'll all be better prepared tomorrow. prudential. bring your challenges. >> stuart: congress continuing its two-week recess, but many lawmakers are returning home to anything but a warm welcome. take a look. >> i pay you to figure that out. >> you said you pay for me to do this? bull. i pay taxes. this is a service. >> when a majority of your constituents disagree with the republican part position, what will it take for you to vote with your constituents? >> there you have it. angry constituents slamming their representatives over healthcare. nobody is upset over tax cuts. time fo

here's abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl. >> reporter: former national security adviser michael flynn says he has a story to tell, but tonight, neither the senate nor the house are ready to give him immunity to tell it. before the cameras today, president trump refused to talk about it. >> any comment on michael flynn, mr. president? >> reporter: but hours earlier, on twitter, the president left no doubt about his view. "flynn should ask for immunity in that this is a witch hunt." in a letter to the house and senate intelligence committees, flynn's lawyer made it clear he is ready to testify. but there's a caveat. "no reasonable person who has the benefit of advice from counsel would submit to questioning in such a highly politicized, witch hunt environment, without assurances against unfair prosecution." the top democrat on the house intelligence committee called flynn's request "a grave and momentous step." flynn talked a lot about prosecution during the campaign. >> lock her up! >> lock her up, that's right. yeah, that's right. lock her up. >> reporter: when a low-lev

jon karl leading us off. jon, thank you. >>> you heard one of the key sticking points in the budget, as jon reported, funding the wall on the mexican border. this question tonight, should american taxpayers foot the bill at first after promises during the campaign that mexico would pay for it? abc's mary bruce putting that question to lawmakers on capitol hill tonight. >> reporter: returning to capitol hill tonight, lawmakers stepping into a standoff over the president's border wall. any concern -- >> we'll work through it. >> reporter: the president wants the american taxpayer to fund it, at least at first. >> i'm going to support the president. he's in a tough position. >> reporter: but that push could be pushing the government to the brink of a shutdown. what's your message to the democrats? >> there are some things that they want and that's kind of horse trading. so, if you draw a line in the sand and people usually do that, wind up getting more blame than others who don't. >> reporter: but the democrats'

karl rove, things for being here.ll to come, the frantic search for a fugitive who is believed to be armed and dangerous. and a 161 antigovernment manifesto threatening law enforcement and the president himself. plus conservative club for growth has been spending some serious cash to take on house republicans including all transfers congressional endorser. this group clubs vp is here to >> sandra: the conservative group for growth, may be one of his biggest health care supporters. the group is now making a million-dollar ad by and taking aim at ten and moderate republicans who they say are standing in the way of the g.o.p. repeal and replace effor effort. >> to make us great again, now he's doing what he said, working with conservatives on a better bill that lowers premiums, cuts taxes, and repeals obamacare. >> this is our chance to end obamacare and begin delivering the reforms are people deserve. >> conservatives are working to get it done, a big win for american families and our economy. tell congress support trum

we kick off the day with karl jacoby. he tells the story of william ellis who later became known as guillermo alicea. >> welcome to the san antonio festival and to booktv. i am a book professor at the university here in san antonio. san antonio seems to celebrate its tri-centennial. treatment taking stuff with history seriously lately. that is just one way that karl jacoby exciting new book, the strange career of william ellis, the texas slave who became and mexican millionaire is so important. he is at columbia university in new york where he lives with his wife and son. two previous books, two tells to adjust some of the largest issues in american history. from the role of the environment in shaping human power relations to the challenges representing phone. this indigenous people. jacoby brings life the story of ellis. the book strips away the layers of mysteries surrounding ellis, revealing a history of slavery and emancipation of racial mixing and racial segregation in the us mexico borderlands. the result is a study

. >> a very good point karl rove made a point yesterday in a show. >> i'm running behind karl rove. >> karl rove said he had no portfolio in there, and andy card and chief of staff said, you have to have a portfolio, you can't just run and say things. lou: you know who else i heard say that, i heard you say this 3 months -- >> right. lou: you advised once youo the air. >> i would give bannon domestic policy, operation and all communication we're failing. lou: i would tell everyone who does not have a lot of wisdom or real world experience. >> to listen. lou: maybe would be a good time to be learning rather than advising. >> i agree. lou: thank you. >> thank you. lou: ed rollins. >> united airlines under fire after pulling's passenger from his seat, and dragging him off the aircraft. because the airline over booked the flight. one of 4 people, chosen ad at random they say too give up his seat, he was ordered to get out of his seat, for stand by united employee, the door refused to go. -- the doctor refused to go he said he needs to see patients in the morning, united ceo said that airl

karl rove, things for being here.till to come, the frantic search for a fugitive who is believed to be armed and dangerous. and a 161 antigovernment manifesto threatening law enforcement and the president himself. plus conservative club for growth has been spending some serious cash to take on house republicans including all transfers congressional endorser. this group clubs vp is here to tell us why. it's intelligent nutrition with 15 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. high protein complete nutritional drink. we're out ink,nk! not ink. printing doesn't have to be painful. now, during "hp savings month" at staples, get up to $180 off hp printers. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on all of my purchasing. and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... which adds fuel to my bottom line. what's in your wallet? >> sandra: the conservati

jonathan karl has the story. >> reporter: that image of the president getting his first reports on the syrian air strikes. a portrait of a new commander in chief and his national security team. at the table, his son-in-law jared kushner, also present, but taking a back seat, recently demoted chief strategist steve bannon. the photo edited. the papers made blank, to protect classified information. it's a remarkable turn for a man who has consistently urged an america first approach to war and peace. syria, he once said, is not america's problem. but this week, the president saw those images. the horrors of children hit with deadly nerve gas. >> i will tell you, that attack on children yesterday had a big impact on me. big impact. >> reporter: in taking this action, trump seemed more like hillary clinton, who had urged president obama to act in syria. and just hours before trump ordered the air strikes, mrs. clinton basically endorsed the move against bashar al assad. >> i really believe that we should have and still should take out his airfields and prevent him from being able to use th

amy. >> all right, jonathan karl, we appreciate it.. >>> lots of reaction from capitol hill as well. earlier this morning i spoke with republican senator marco rubio, a member of the senate foreign relations committee. senator rubio, thanks for joining us this morning. right after the attack last night you put out a tweet and said be sure of this, the wicked will not go unpunished, prove verbs 11:21 but are you confident this strike was enough to put out future attacks? >> i actually put out that tweet before it was publicly announced and the reason was a broader thought and that is that bashar al assad and his patron in moscow are war criminals. i believe it degrades his ability. that is an important airfield. it has strong strategic value. the aircraft that were destroyed in this attack, some of them are probably the ones used in that assault. so i do think it achieves an important strategic measure, it will not degrade his entire capability to do some of this, especially as the russians continue to support him. but he's certainly no

here's abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl. >> reporter: the "uss carl vinson" strike group is finally on its way toward the koreanen but the trump administration is now under fire for providing misleading information about the carrier's movement for over a week. "trump's lies on the 'carl vinson,'" declared a leading south korean newspaper today, reading "xi jinping and putin must be laughing," is the u.s. "bluffing" its north korean policy? last week, with the world on watch for a possible north korean nuclear test, president trump was talking tough. >> north korea is a problem, the problem will be taken care of. >> reporter: the president would not reveal his strategy but defense secretary james mattis said the "vinson" was changing course, heading to the korean peninsula. and the president said this -- >> we are sending an armada, very powerful. we have submarines, very powerful. >> reporter: reports about the "vinson" dominated news coverage in asia, from newscasts to the front pages of the south china morning post. press secr asked if the administration was using

i want to bring karl rove into this. multiple best selling author. the quick summary here is that this poison's well, whatever they're calling it, karl, means that this is the way legislation will go. this is the way cabinet subpicks will go. this is the way everything will go. democrats on one side, republicans on the other. this is the new reality for the time being. >> yeah, it is. that's unfortunate. this view that a president is due his cabinet nominees absent some major character defect or ethics problems, that is going away and went away almost totally this time around. the idea that a supreme court nominee should not be given an up or down vote, passed out of the judiciary committee and should not be given an up or down vote, we've never had a partisan filibuster on the floor of the united states senate of a supreme court nominee that's been successful till now. the first time we had a serious effort of a partisan filibuster was 2005 and it was led by the young new energetic senator from illinois, barack obama who attempted to deny sam alito

bush, there was conflict between karen hughes and karl rove.spilled out to the public. this seems to be spilling out to the public all over the place. when that happens, that's when you have real difficulty. >> okay, matthew dowd, thanks very much. >>> all right, coming up, we'll have, of course, the very latest on that breaking news from overnight, the missile strikes on syria. the fallout this morning. live in the region and then the late comedian, don rickles, how his influence on today's comics will live on. ♪ hi, i'm frank. i take movantik for oic, opioid-induced constipation. had a bad back injury, my doctor prescribed opioids which helped with the chronic pain, but backed me up big-time. tried prunes, laxatives, still constipated... had to talk to my doctor. she said, "how long you been holding this in?" (laughs) that was my movantik moment. my doctor told me that movantik is specifically designed for oic and can help you go more often. don't take movantik if you have a bowel blockage or a history of them. movantik may cause serious side

karl rove is with us. yes, karl rove is there.were there or not. is there any great significance to this, that theyl have play the nuclear card and go to 50, 51 votes to confirm him? >> yeah, there will be. first of all, it's a sign of the continuing deterioration of partisanship in the senate. the democrats who spoke so vociferously against doing judges, supreme court judges on 51 votes, you know, today were opposed to that before. and, you know, look, it's a sad day when the senate gets into these kind of knots. a guy who was appointed to the 10th circuit court of appeals with a unanimous vote in the senate is now the subject of a highly partisan, divisive vote for the supreme court. it's unnecessary, it's inappropriate, and democrats will regret the day this happened as will, at some point, republicans. stuart: i think the democrats will regret it if there is another vacancy that emerges in president trump's first term because next time around, there'll be known of this 60 votes required, it'll be 51, and you could be replacing

you want to establish the show karl weathers. >> that is one of the reporters there. they would cut to him, some of the draft prospects. >> karl weathers. >> and melissa starks were the host of show and they were up, this is someplace else. anyway, they were up at the end of the red carpet there the host of the show. >> elevated area too. >> think about when you watch e news and red carpet coverage , the emmys or oscars as they have these people step up and talk to julian a ran sick and they do a turn, a little circular area imagine that. that is where hosts were. >> you have to imagine it because we don't have it. anyway, so, alex and i were there for like three or four hours. we're getting bored. >> all these people lined up, draft prospects and they are doing interview after interview. >> never mind. >> so we're behind the two hosts there and we keep getting on the national show. >> i saw this picture. put it backup. it made me laugh out look i focused on the post and read the caption below it. you guys, through are, national tv, typical out there for whole world t

bush and fox news contributor karl rove. presidential candidate and ohio governor john kasich make an appearance today. that show ahead. do stay with us. they cannot markets. futures on the rise as president trump is prepared to unveil the broad outlines of his tax reform plan. treasury secretary stephen mnuchin and gary cohen said to me at the top congressional leaders today to discuss the tax priorities. he says "the wall street journal" reports this morning the president wants to cut the corporate tax rate to 15% even if doing so as to the deficit. take a look at secretary mnuchin's comments on this. he teased the tax thing yesterday. watch. >> the average american should be able to do their taxes on a large postcard. business tax reform. we need to make business tax is competitive and we actively not we will bring back trillions of dollars from offshore. the tax plan will pay for itself with economic growth. maria: let's talk about this tax plan. during the campaign, all the president talked about, that was sorted the gu

jon karl live at the white house. the white house and president trump both appeared not to be wavering on this one. so, if he doesn't release his taxes, he'd be the first sitting president in decades not to do so? >> reporter: the first president, david, since richard nixon not to release his taxes, which means we know less about this president's sources of incomes, about his financial ties both in the united states and abroad. his charitable contributions and of course we know nothing about how much he actually pays in taxes. >> jon, thanks as always. >>> we're learning more tonight about that deadly military crash, a black hawk crashing down on to a maryland golf course. it happened during a training mission. the helicopter out of ft. belvoir, virginia. crashing into that golf course in maryland. witnesses running to the scene there. three crew members on board. one did not survive. one of the others is in critical condition tonight. a witness reporting that the chopper may have hit trees as it was coming down. >>>

the 97,000 ton karl vinson has more than 65,000 employees on board. alexander field is tracking the development for us live from seoul. >> reporter: good morning, tensions high, the u.ss vinson left here after training exercises just last month. its return indicating the seriousness with which u.s. officials take the north korean nuclear threat. it is what you say a show of force of flexing of u.s. muscle. it backs up the 30,000 u.s. troops permanently stationed inseoul south korea, and the return is a direct response to the provocations from pyongyang, their talking at a series of provocative measures, four ballistic missile tests and coupled with their intention to test an intercontinental ballistics missile test, it is the reason why you are hearing words being echoed out of washington over an over now that the white house is looking at all options when it comes to encountering the north korean nuclear threat. officials are watching closely saying there could be another missile launch soon and could be another nuclear test soon, it is impossible to

don't sell yourself short. >> yeah, look in the mirror, jon karl. you'll see a celebrity looking right back at you. >> one other headline this morning. not to bring the room down here, but one other headline this morning, president trump has invited the president of the philippines, a man named rodrigo duterte, to the white house. this is after warm words from president trump. this comes after authoritarian places like russia, china, turkey and egypt. if you take this all together, what do you think the strategy is here? >> well, certainly what the strategy isn't is promoting human rights and democracy around the world. the foreign policy that was set in place for republicans beginning with ronald reagan and the effort to roll back communism, george w. bush, and the effort to promote democracy around the world. that branch of republican foreign policy thinking is nowhere to be found in the trump -- and if there is a trump doctrine. this is about promoting america's interests. and the human rights records of those we're dealing with, in the president

then karl rove here with why he says the rest of the first four years is what matters most. >> i wantnk about what we can accomplish in the first 100 days of a trump administration ♪ but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. needles. fine for some. but for you,