joining us now from arkansas chair of the national governors association, asa hutchinson. rnor welcome back to fox news sunday because it's always good to be with you bret. generally six committee revealed some of their findings in the primetime hearing that they played new clips from depositions of some of president trump's inner circle. >> i made it clear i did not agree with the idea of saying the election was stolen and putting out the stuff which i told the president was a bowl. cook's my perspective i respect attorney general barr. though i accepted what he was saying. >> they suggested former president new he had lost the 2020 election. but was still trying to hold onto power. what is your reaction to the hearing? >> my reaction to the hearing is that it is an important review as to what happened on january 6. i've always said we need to do this. this is not the most bipartisan effort in it. but it is a review that is important. obviously, as they present the case americans see this and they want to hold the people who are responsible for the january 6 attack account

up joining us now from arkansas, chair of the national governors association asa hutchinson. to "fews sunday." >> governor hutchinson: always good to be with you, bret. >> bret: january 6th committee this week revealed some of their findings and that prime time hearing. they played new clips from depositions of some of president trump's inner circle. >> i made it clear i did not agree with the idea of seeing the election was stolen and putting out thisff, which i told the president was [bleep]. >> it affected my perspective. my respect to attorney general barr. so i accepted what he was saying. >> bret: they suggest that the former president knew he had lost the 2020 election but was still trying to hold onto power. what's your reaction to the hearing emac >> governor hutchinson: my reaction to the hearing is that it's an important review as to what happened on january 6th. i've always said we need to do this. this is not the most bipartisan effort in its, but it is a review that is important. obviously as they present the case, americans see this, and they wa january 6ttackt

as you know i joined a letter from the national governors association to create a bipartisan review byrs. part of it is to evaluate what is going to be coming out of the senates. making comments because the governors are going to be the ones to implement the mental health policy and strengthening that. it is going to be responsible for school safety. hope there good things that come out of this look at the age of 21 or 18 there's constitutional issues there. but that has to be a part of the discussion. it is difficult it's going to be a narrow path but it is a conversation particularly look at what comes out of the senate side paragraphs government we have seen florida, washington, vermont, california and hawaii all raise the age to purchase a long gun from 18 -- 21. if there's no dealing capitol hill federally would you consider doing that the state of arkansas? >> no i would not. you called it a long gun. i believe someone is 18 should be able to go out there and shoot ducks with a long lawn and be able to purchase that. >> jewelry to clarify it more an ar-15? >> yes ar-15 style is s

>> reporter: that's right, whit, overnight the national governor's association announcing it will form its own bipartisan panel to make recommendations on how to stop mass shootings. still, like what we're seeing in congress right now, that group will likely face challenges finding common ground on how to combat gun safety reform. whit? >> ike, thank you. be sure to tune into "this week" tomorrow morning. almost a decade after the sandy hook massacre, martha raddatz sits down with survivors to discuss the trauma they endured and their hopes for change in america's gun laws. >>> now to our other top story tonight. americans are reacting to the soaring price at the pump. the national average overnight reaching $5 a gallon for the first time ever. president biden again today putting the blame on vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine and saying the administration is pushing to do more. but the impact of those high prices is already changing how people live and work. here's abc's phil lipof. >> reporter: tonight, for the first time, aaa says the national average for a gallon of regular gas i

happening right now, the national governors association says it's forming a task force to come up witho stop mass shootings. the bipartisan group says it will recruit six to ten governors to come up with suggestion that may include some gun control proposals. that say the main focus will be on keeping our schools safe. >>al r n, re r cming from overseas for parents in desperate need of baby formula. the biden administration saying more than 3.2 million bottles worth of formula will be air lifted in on planes in the coming weeks. delta airlines is donating those planes that will shuttle the formula from london to boston and detroit. >>> and nasa is joining the quest to find out more about unidentified aerial phenomena. or ufos. it will gather as much data as they can on these so-called unexplained events in the sky, nasa says it's interested in ufos for both national security and air safety. of course we're all eager to hear more about the ufos. >>> we start this half-hour with justin bieber fans rocked by the news that the pop star is battling a serious health issue. abc's faith abubey

. >> reporter: now the national governor's association announcing it's forming its own bipartisan panel on recommendations of how to prevent mass shootings, but that group will likely meet challenges reaching a consensus. whit? >> more states moving on their own. ike ejiochi for us, thank you. >>> joining us now is our chief foreign affairs correspondent martha raddatz who will be hosting "this week" later this morning. martha, good morning. always great to have you here. so let's start with the growing calls for gun reform. almost a decade after the sandy hook massacre, you have an emotional interview with survivors talking about how these recent mass shootings bring back the trauma they endured. here's part of that conversation. >> when you heard about uvalde, where were you, and what were you thinking? >> you hear about other shootings, and it breaks you, but the fact that it was the exact same thing, completely re-triggered me, my anxiety. >> when you think how long those children were in that classroom in that school without help. >> it's just so heartbreaking, i know, because we k

anita: more on this, asa hutchinson, governor of arkansas as well as the chairman of the national governor associationu here today, appreciate it. you tweeted recently that our supreme court justices deserve protection from this type of danger. for too long you said the rhetoric and politics have been too divisive, we need less chaos and more respect for the rule of law. how do we change the atmosphere for what's happening right now? >> well, let me stress the importance of protecting our judiciary. obviously we have to protect our children and school, that's a credible responsibility that we have, we need to address that. i've been a united states attorney, i've seen federal judges whenever they are at risk. the rule of law is at risk, and that's foundational to america, and that's reflected in our united states supreme court. clearly they are having to deal with more controversial issues, and if the american public is going to respond in going into, at their home or threats, they need to have that protection. you know, as to how you diminish the climate in america that results in this kind of hostil

delaware, closal rye of -- ally of president biden, as well as republican governor asa hutchinson of the national golfs' associationng with the economy. a lot to talk about with both sides of of the today. rachel: no shortage of topics. thank you, and congratulations again on your beautiful son. >> we'll see you, guys. thanks. rachel: well, a coffee a day keeps the doctor away? if a new study shows how a fresh brew could help you actually live longer. pete: and in my new book out on tuesday, "battle for the american mind," now you get to immediate him, my co-author and i, david goodwin, uncover how public schools are failing our kids. he joins me live next. ♪ ♪ before treating your chronic migraine— 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start—with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert

governor of the chelyabinsk region alexei teksikler supported proposal to hold the main national athletics tournament of the year already planned reconstruction of the stadium and arena daniil medvedev topped the rating of the associationessional tennis players russian, for the second time in his career he became the first racket of the world last week medvedev reached the final at the tournament in the netherlands hetagen. bosse, where the representative of the netherlands, timur van reithoven, who took the first position in the ranking on march 21, lost. the sickle of new djokovic has lost points earned for his victory at last year's aralang ross djokovic did not defend the title to give in the final to the winner of this tournament, the spanish rafael, this result allowed medvedev to bypass djokovic and for the second time in his career lead the world ranking to the second line of the ranking. for the first time in his career, the representative of germany, alexander zverev, rose. due to russian tennis players , evgeny kafelnikov and marat safin kafelnikov previously became the first rackets of the world. tennis association, sunday alexander you became the winner, the tournament. wt in the same dutch hert, general b

the republican governor's association tells fox desperate times call for desperate measures and clearly nationalning political environment in states run by democrat governors. in colorado senate race, an outside democratic super pac has spent about a million dollars supporting the more conservative state rep ron hanks. observers consider construction company owner joe o'day to be the more electable republican in november. democrats are concerned that incumbent senator michael bennet is vulnerable even though joe biden won colorado by more than 13 points. a national senatorial historic weakness at this point no amount of money will save them. these tactics don't always work. for example, lacy year in virginia, these mailers were sent out tying glenn youngkin with former president trump. in the fine print it said paid for by the democratic party of virginia. if it turns out to be a big year for the g.o.p. as some polling predicts, this could backfire on democrats by electing more conservatives. shannon? >> shannon: here you are, mike, good to see you in person. >> good to see you. >> shannon: up n

governor jim rhodes popular governor in ohio really served to cement the kind of rhetoric and policy making that we associate with the reagan administration into that kind of national republican politics after all it's really important to remember this is a discussion. we had in talking about bruce sherman's book the 70s. remember reagan was at least a moderate on environmental issues. you could not be a governor of california and not be right he supported. anti-smog legislation air pollution regulation in california and really did not embrace the kind of anti-bure bureaucratic anti-scientific positions, like for example, you know claiming that mount saint helens was to blame for acid rain and sulfur emissions rather than coal-fired power plants. he really did not embrace that until kind of a visit just before the election is election to west virginia, ohio where he met with governor archmore. he met with west virginia and governor jim rhodes of ohio toward youngstown sheet and tube, you know the kind of famous bank closure of the plant and really embraced this rhetoric that it was not market forces per se it was not bad corporate decision making or globaliz. per s

governor jim rhodes popular governor in ohio really served to cement the kind of rhetoric and policy making that we associate with the reagan administration into that kind of national republican politics after all it's really important to remember this is a discussion. we had in talking about bruce sherman's book the 70s. remember reagan was at least a moderate on environmental issues. you could not be a governor of california and not be right he supported. anti-smog legislation air pollution regulation in california and really did not embrace the kind of anti-bure bureaucratic anti-scientific positions, like for example, you know claiming that mount saint helens was to blame for acid rain and sulfur emissions rather than coal-fired power plants. he really did not embrace that until kind of a visit just before the election is election to west virginia, ohio where he met with governor archmore. he met with west virginia and governor jim rhodes of ohio toward youngstown sheet and tube, you know the kind of famous bank closure of the plant and really embraced this rhetoric that it was not market forces per se it was not bad corporate decision making or globaliz. per s