. >> welcome to the journal editorial report, i'm paul gigot. that was president obama announcing that the united states and its partners had reached a quote historic understanding with iran, agreeing on the frame work of a deal meant to block the islamic republic from developing nuclear weapons in exchange for lifting sanctions. what's left before a june 30 deadline, joining us is dan lettinger. the president said a good deal. do you agree? >> no, i think it's a week deal. when they began these negotiations in early 2013, the goal was to some iran from getting a nuclear weapon. >> still is the president says. >> well, halfway through they decided, and they came they saw this coming. iran was not going to dismantle its nuclear infrastructure. what we have ended up with is a country that has one year to build a nuclear weapon, so they still remain with the ability to do what they wanted to do from the beginning. this is what is known as a threshold nuclear state. and because we have a flesh hold nuclear state in iran that puts in motion all the o

i'm paul gigot.hope to see you right here next week. >>> a framework is in place to forge a deal that would prevent iran from building a nuclear bomb. and now the politicking for public opinion kicks into high gear as president obama says he's convinced the agreement makes the world a safer place. but critics are skeptical saying it's a path toward a nuclear iran. hello and welcome to america's news headquarters. >> i'm julie banderas. among the skeptics is benjamin netanyahu who wanted it to have a clear recognition of israel's

i'm paul gigot. well she's ready to run.on is expected to officially launch her campaign for president tomorrow on twitter. followed by a barn storm of iowa, the state that derailed her first presidential bid in 2008. the former secretary of state will be the first democratic candidate to confirm a white house run. so will she keep others on the sidelines? let's ask "wall street journal" columnist and deputy editor dan henninger columnist mary o'grady and james freeman. so mary what do you think secretary of state clinton's biggest challenge is in running? >> well, i think her big challenge is her record. you know, she really hasn't accomplished very much in her public leader either as first lady or senator or secretary of state. her record was terrible. in the primary i think her biggest challenge she will be attacked from the left as being not populous enough and too much of a hawk in foreign policy and they will want her to behave more like someone -- more like elizabeth warren than her record indicates. >> i think her bi

i'm paul gigot. hillary clinton's campaign is shifting into defense mode after numerous reports this week raised new questions about donations to the clinton foundation as well as millions in speaking fees paid to former president bill clinton during her tenure as secretary of state. among the allegations that a clinton family charity pocketed over $2 million from a donor tied to a business deal that gave the russian government a big stake in american ukraine yum uranium production. these details and others were first reported in a soon-to-be released book. so do they have the potential to derail her presidential bid? let's ask "wall street journal" columnist and deputy editor, dan henning henninger, james freeman and washington columnist kim strossel. you followed the clinton foundation for your sins over these many years. what is the most damaging revelation that came out this week? >> well it's probably this one about the uranium company because what ended up happening here is this puts the focus

thanks to our panel and all of you watching, i'm paul gigot. hope to see you all next week. >>> time now for "sun >>> i'm arthel neville. it's time for sunday house call. >> joining us, professor marc siegel. >> and dr. david samadi from lenox hill hospital. good to see you, docs. >> happy passover. >> same to you. we start with major advances in cancer research this month. a new treatment was announced for melanoma that works by quinn jebtsing tumors with viruses that are wired to destroy them. how does this work? >> this is very exciting. we've been talking about viruses to kill cancer. but now they're finally starting to make head way. fighting cancer is like a war. but we're getting to the point now where we have guided missiles, where they go right into the cancer cells. and the biggest problem that had to be overcome was to teach the body that these cancer cells are foreign. because before cancer hid in the body. and melanoma is not being attacked by the immune system. they're taking a herpes, a cold sore virus and getting it to be pecked

i'm stuart varney in for paul gigot. hillary clinton kicked off a second presidential run this week with a move to the left, striking a populist tone as she vows to work for quote, everyday americans while railing against overpaid hedge fund managers and ceos. >> if you look across the country, the deck is still stacked in favor of those already at the top. and there's something wrong with that. there's something wrong when ceos make 300 times more than the typical worker. there's something wrong when hedge fund managers pay lower tax rates than nurses or the truckers that i saw on i-80 as i was driving here over the last two days. >> so is she a credible champion of the middle class? let's ask "wall street journal" columnist and deputy editor dan r, james freeman and washington columnist kim strassell. is she a credible champion of the middle class? >> the bigger question, is she a credible champion of herself. hillary has her own believability problems. she's obviously a member of the 1% and what democrats are worrying

i'm paul gigot. well she's ready to run. president tomorrow on twitter. followed by a barn storm of

i'm paul gigot. hope to see you next week. >>> this is a fox news alert. a massive earthquake centered in nepal killing thousands across four nations plus triggering a deadly avalanche on the world's tallest peak mt. everest. people in nepal running for their lives, scrambling for safety as the quake hit just outside nepal's capital city of katmandu. rescue teams digging through the rubble searching frantically for survivors, helping the injured and recovering the dead. just look at this right now. what you're looking at is the absolute terror captured on video as buildings and walls rattled violently, threatening collapse at any moment. the earthquake hitting just before noon local time. some 12 hours ago, with a magnitude of 7.8. it's among the strongest ever recorded leveling much of katmandu's historic center city. hello, everyone. welcome to america's news headquarters. i'm kelly wright. >> i'm julie banderas. rescuers race to save lives. the quake was felt across many borders in india, tibet, and bangladesh. a huge aftershock rumbled through and a do

i'm paul gigot. hope to see you right here next week. >>> a framework is in place to forge a deal that would prevent iran from building a nuclear bomb. and now the politicking for public opinion kicks into high gear as president obama says he's convinced the agreement makes the world a safer place. but critics are skeptical saying it's a path toward a nuclear iran. hello and welcome to america's news headquarters. >> i'm julie banderas. among the skeptics is benjamin netanyahu who wanted it to have a clear recognition of israel's right to exist. molly henneberg has the very latest from washington. hi, molly. >> caller: >> reporter: hi, good afternoon. in outline doesn't deal with any quote other issues nor should it. israel believes otherwise. in his weekly radio address today, president obama asserted this potential agreement cuts off quote every path way that iran could take to develop a nuclear weapon. >> international inspectors will have unprecedented access to iran's nuclear program, because ir

i'm paul gigot. hope to see you right here next week. >>> a fox news alert. we are getting reports of shots being fired at the u.s. capitol building in washington. there you are looking at a live picture at capitol hill. capitol police telling us a suspected shooter has been quote neutralized and the capitol building locked down as a precaution. they say the shots were fired on the west front of the capitol. this comes as police investigate a suspicious package in the area which they believe is related to the incident. we don't have any word of anyone hurt from the gun fire. no one was allowed in or out of the building or the capitol visitor center. of course we'll continue to monitor the situation for you and bring you the very latest as we get it. >>> in the meantime hillary clinton now on the cusp of throwing her hat into the ring in the 2016 presidential campaign. fox news confirming that she is set to announce via social media some time tomorrow. and then she's going to be heading off to iowa for some old fashioned campaigning. hello, welcome to america'