- Well, the fallout fromthis invasion is certainly

being felt in the nations Capitol.

Our chief politicalcorrespondent, David Brody, is

joining us now from Washington.

David, What do you hearfrom the people who are

talking about this, theevangelicals particularly?

- Well Pat, there acouple things going on.

First of all, one conservativeevangelical leader

close to the White House,just telling me this

morning that this is a crisisof Biblical proportions.

He talks about Russia, Iran,Syria, the conflux that

we have now going on nowin a very unstable part of

the world in the Middle East.

You put it all together andthere's a lot of concern.

And that has been prettymuch the solid concern

among evangelical leadersthroughout all of my discussions.

Now having said that, youhave the evangelicals,

so to speak, that 81 percentthat voted for Trump in 2016.

They seem to still be with him.

Are they happy with what'sgoing on right now in Syria?

No, but they're alsowilling, it seems, not just

anecdotally, but also onTwitter and some other

social media outlets thatI have been on and talking

to them, they seem willingto give this president

the benefit of the doubt for now.

Here's the problem: a PRdisaster is potentially

in the making and a visual one.

And you know Donald Trumpdoesn't like bad visuals.

And we could be getting badvisuals already obviously,

coming out of thatnortheastern part of Syria.

And that's not good for this president.

- I talked to SenatorGraham and he wants to be

on this show.

He was with me yesterday,we talked at length.

He is really extra excitedbecause he has been there

with the courage.

He's been to Erbil.

He's been to the Kirkukoilfields, he knows exactly

what's going on.

And he is very vocal againstthe president in this move.

- That's right, as a matterof fact he even came out

yesterday and said this moveputs the nation, the nation

America, at risk.

And also, puts this presidency at risk.

I mean, that's how bad this move could be.

Now, Lindsey Graham along with a Democrat,

Chris Van Hollen, andthe Senate are working on

a sanctions bill.

They introduced it,we'll see how that goes.

A source on the Hill justtalking to me this morning

and basically saying thatthey're not quite sure how

quickly that sanctionsbill against Turkey will go

in terms of, it has to getthrough the Senate, of course

the House.

And then, the thought is,the conventional wisdom is

that the president wouldnot sign a sanctions bill

against Turkey right now.

That he would veto it.

But this source, very closeto Lindsey Graham's office,

I can tell you this, says wait a minute.

The president actually couldsign that sanctions bill.

That is not off the table,so, this could get a little

more complicated as we move forward.

- Thank you, David, very much.

Ladies and gentlemen, I wantto show you a versed in the

Bible that I think is veryimportant in this regard.

I think, the presidenthas made a major mistake.

Now here's what Ecclesiastessays and I quote

"As dead flies give perfume a bad smell,

"so a little follyoutweighs wisdom and honor."

Now the president isenjoying record support

among evangelicals.

And this thing, "As dead fliesgive perfume a bad smell,

so a little folly outweighswisdom and honor."

I hope our dear presidentwill take that verse to heart

because this thing is enfoldinginto a major humanitarian

tragedy and a major black eye for the

United States of Americain the Middle East

and throughout the world.