. >> senator rand paul not happy with the way on terror is fought. odds. we will talk with with mr. mccain tonight. >> >> man has got a point. they can be cold. >> also ahead megyn kelly under fire from a former guest bill ayers. i will get involved with this. later on. caution, you are to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ >>> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. how the internet makes evil stronger that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. we are all living in a dangerous fast-changing world. machines now dominate the lives of americans and are also very useful tools to terrorists all over the world. last nights former president bill clinton nailed it. >> the explosion of information technology and other factors have made power more diffuse. the bad news is the same technology can go to isis and they can become a droid on the social media and all of a sudden you see two austrian teenage girls picked up at the airport trying to go there and blow people up for them. >> mr. clinton saying that isis, al qaeda and other killers kill

president's party in november? welcome to "the journal editorial report." i'm paul gigot. nato leaders met this week in wales amid growing signs that russia's ambitions may go beyond the annexation of crimea in march and incursion into eastern ukraine, now talking openly about a new russia. president vladimir putin reportedly told a european union official that russia could "take kiev in two weeks." so, what's russia's next move? and could it be against a nato member state? let's ask "wall street journal" columnist and deputy editor dan henninger, foreign affairs columnist bret stephens and editorial board member matt kaminski. so, matt, looking at where we stand right now, does it look to you as if nato, the u.s. and europe, have essentially written off ukraine? >> well, that's been the story for the last six months. the u.s. and the eu did not react forcefully to the taking of crimea in march, and vladimir putin saw a green light to move forward. he has moved forward. every step we've been late in imposing hard sanctions. we've always tried to give russia a way out, which putin's taken a

and kentucky senator rand paul will join me to discuss the isis threat. but tonight two years after the benghazi terror attack that left four americans dead a house select committee held its first public hearing today on the events surrounding that let's look at some of the,/ highlights or low lights, depending your -- >> i remain convinced that our timetables so that we can hold somebody accountable. can you understand what i'm saying? >> why is it that the state department is clinging to this legacy of power that has failed? >> this idea we're magically going to get paratroopers coming out of the back of planes, they're going to land on the american embassy isn't realistic. >> if you were an agent on the ground at the time in benghazi, would you be lobbies for more help to come to benghazi? >> i'd probably be doing more than lobbying. i would be extremely frustrating and push every button i could push. >> the things we do today and over the next few months will have lasting effects even when we're gone onto heaven. >> now, while questions still remain unanswered about what happene

don't. >> paul, the problem is that the president simply does not want to do that. he doesn't believe that. what we've heard him say is what he believes. he does not want to be -- >> he does not want to be in iraq but he is in iraq. why not do what you need to do to succeed. >> this gets at the heart of the issue. obama does not want to destroy isis, he wants to contain isis and the strategy is precisely meant for that, to make sure they don't take over baghdad that it gets some -- >> he's not telling the americans the truth about his goal. >> that's exactly light. >> because the claim i'm going to destroy isis cannot be carried out with the forces he's currently supplying. he's offering a strategy that is a containment strategy and should be clear about that. >> that's very dangerous for a war commander in chief because it means that some day people will figure that out and then your credibility goes downhill very fast. when we come back, with the midterm elections just six weeks away, democrats are turning to an old strategy to court a key voter group. is it working this time around

could possibly be a problem for senator and possible presidential candidate ranked paul. >> reporter: eyeing new hampshire's leadoff presidential primary seven months from now, senator rand paul held a unity breakfast for republican candidates running in this year's elections in 53 days. >> i don't see division, i see unity and i smell victory. >> reporter: paul did not mention his support for president obama's expansion of military action against isis in syria without congressional approval. unilateral presidential action hinges -- >> i think what he's doing is unconstitutional and the second question is isis a threat and should we do something. and on that i agree with the president. >> reporter: for paul to support military action is a shift. for most of his career he's favored diplomacy over force. >> i don't always support intervention, but this is one i do support. >> reporter: some call that a 180 from a year ago today when paul opposed any military involvement in syria. >> the syrian civil war involves evil people on both sides of it and there's no good purpose for america in

who oppose most military action overseas, but libertarians as well. here's ron paul. >> a new u.s. military incursion will not end isis. it will provide them with the recruiting tool they most craze, while draining the u.s. treasury. just what osama bin laden wanted. here's a strategy. just come home. >> and here to react, john stossel. do you agree with mr. paul? >> most likely. >> you don't see the isis people gaining in threat, gaining in strength, destablingizing the middle east and finally we have to confront a world war situation? >> that's possible. and they may very well gain in strength. but the idea that we can do it is a mistake. >> you don't think we have the the ability to destroy them? >> we had ground troops there for years. >> you know as a student of history that lyndon johnson waged that war with one hand tied behind the back. we didn't doe what was necessary to fight the war. we didn't do that at all in vietnam. let's look at history. you look at germany and japan, they were allowed to really gain strength. and then there's a catastrophe. >> i would say 25% of l

oliver north and congressman paul ryan as this edition of "hannity" continues. i have the worst cold with this runny nose. i better take something. dayquill cold and flu doesn't treat your runny nose. seriously? alka-seltzer plus cold and cough fights your worst cold symptoms plus your runny nose. oh, what a relief it is. right here. with a control pad that can read your handwriting, a wide-screen multimedia center, and a head-up display for enhanced driver focus. all inside a newly redesigned cabin of unrivaled style and comfort. ♪ the all-new c-class. at the very touch point of performance and innovation. ♪ at iwith somethingpoint ofterrible to admit.nnovation. i treated thousands of patients, risked their lives, while high on prescription drugs. i was an addict. i'm recovered now, but an estimated 500,000 medical professionals are still out there, abusing drugs or alcohol. police, airline pilots, bus drivers... they're randomly tested for drugs and alcohol... but not us doctors. you can change that: vote yes on proposition 46. your lives are in our hands. >>> welcome back to "

, lieutenant colonel oliver north and congressman paul ryan as this edition of "hannity" continues. ♪ [ male announcer ] automotive innovation starts... right here. with a control pad that can read your handwriting, a wide-screen multimedia center, and a head-up display for enhanced driver focus. all inside a newly redesigned cabin of unrivaled style and comfort. ♪ the all-new c-class. at the very touch point of performance and innovation. ♪ at the very touch point of performance and innovation. [light instrumental music] ♪ female announcer: recycle your old fridge and get $50. schedule your free pickup at: >>> welcome back to "hannity." joining me with reaction to interview imam anjem choudary. and the deadly rise of radical islam, the author of the book the way of finding peace and happiness in the serenity prayer which debuted at number five on "the new york times" best-seller list. our very own father jonathan martin. >> thank you. >> sorry, morris. and also with us fox news contributor pastor of first baptist church in dallas robert jeffreys. and indiana area imam moha

. >> reporter: thank you. jon: a possible preview of the next presidential race. senator rand paul taking an early shot at the former secretary of state and first lady hillary clinton. what he says will ultimately end her run for the white house and, why it has some democrats concerned. >>> plus, wildfires raging across california. the battle to get a pair of fires under control as they burn into their third week. >> we've had crews from alaska. we have crews from the new england states and everything in between. we have folks from florida and just about every state that you can imagine. sweet! spicy! savory! enjoy it all... 'cause red lobster's one and only endless shrimp is now! endless choices! endless variety! kick it up with our spicy new wood-grilled sriracha shrimp and it's back: parmesan crusted shrimp scampi! the year's largest variety of shrimp flavors! so many to explore! as much as you like, any way you like! endless shrimp is here! but not for long. so hurry in and sea food differently. your studied day and night for her driver's test. secretly inside, you hoped she wo

opposed the one got from the secretary of defense. >> you have been critical of rand paul, and i think in one line you said, hasn't even been to syria. so when you hear him say that hillary clinton would have botched it big-time had she gotten her way a year ago and we had funded the rebels who were trying to topple assad, he more or less said i think i got the gist -- that you would be funding what would be a modern-day isis, running syria today. what did you think of that? >> i think it's a fundamental lack of understanding of the situation and the threats we face. senator paul has obviously being doing some somersaults as this beheadings took place and the american people's opinion has shifted rather dramatically. he has even said i met with isis, which is a patently false -- in fact isis called me the number one enemy when i win to syria and met with these brave young men, some of whom are dead now. so, it's -- i think it's kind of a desperation kind of trying to find some footing here as he slides down a very steep slope of credibility. >> do you think he is trying to just divorce

to be coming from the you're not going far enough with a couple of exceptions, rand paul being one of them. most saying why rule out ground troops? is there enough support from the republican there for the president? >> i routinely treated republicans on so many other votes, so many other issues that, that they are not going to give him the support -- >> how? if the republicans are going to support him, he'll say it doesn't matter, they are helping me. >> we'll see where we are a year from now when this campaign continues and the republicans may not be providing margins he needs. >> democrats -- more problematic. >> that would be my guess here. you would think their history, a lot of them voted for the war in iraq in 2003 when the going got tough, they turned in 2004 john kerry famously vote the for the war before he was against it. the president himself, president obama, walked -- one run he won the white house and defeted hillary clinton is his opposition to the war. >> one of the things noted at the end of the week as secretary of state john kerry was declining to car this a war

paul on isis. another prospective candidate, all over the map on this. why that could be sinking him, after this. take a closer look at your fidelity green line and u'll see just how much it has to offer, especially if you're thinking of moving an old 401(k) to a fidelity ira. it gives you a widrange of investment options... and the free help you need to make sure your investments fit your goals -- and what you're really investing for. tap into the full power of your fidelity green line. call today and we'll make it easy to move that old 401(k) to a fidelity rollover ira. i have moderate to severe it's tough, but i've managed. ♪ in fact, i became pretty good at managing my symptoms, but managing my symptoms was all i was doing. ♪ so when i finally told my doctor, he said my crohn's was not under control. ♪ he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. [ femal

clearance at the minneapolis/st. paul international airport. trace gallagher has that. trace. >> the metropolitan commission which gives security clearances to employees of minneapolis airport says he worked at the airport off and on for ten years, first putting fuel in the airliners and later cleaning them. that means he had unfeddered access to the tarmac, the planes and other secure areas. delta saying they are working with authorities and all employees with a security clearance are fully vetted by the department of homeland security. his security clearance ended in 2011. he left late last year to fight for isis and died this summer in the same battle as douglas mccain who is also from the minneapolis/st. paul area. in fact, 15 men and one woman from the twin cities are thought to be fighting for isis. some have been featured in isis social media campaigns. and many are members of the minnesota somalian community. a director of that community believes isis members are targeting their young people and funding their trips. now, fox 9 minneapolis which broke the story about mohamed w

weekend agreed to a cease-fire with isis, number one. and rand paul, i think, has made a pretty compelling case in this sense that those arms could very well end up in the hands of isis because they have before. >> well, the arms going to peshmerga are desperately needed for the people supporting us. they're now getting support of course from tehran. and albania has signed onto help. the problem we have today is al baghdadi is going to produce another snuff flick, a propaganda video with another person being beheaded bragging his coalition is bigger than obama's. he's got 70 nations worth of so-called isis islamic jihadists fighting in his 35,000-man army that grows every single day. and reaching out to the iranians and russians has never been a good idea. the russians need to hang onto their base. and the iranians are building nuclear weapons. >> last question, diane foley, the mother of james foley, in an interview reported by the upi actually said her and her family were intimidated three times and they were forbidden from going to the media. and if they attempted to raise mo

respect to the senator, rand paul, he has always indicated if, if, if it is a direct threat to the united states, all bets off. isis presumably now given his sentiments is a direct threat to the out -- all bets off. this is very serious, noelle, you argue the senator is trying to have it both ways. he says, no. >> in his own words, i looked over something that he had put ute, and number one, he said, i support destroying isis. this is what the g.o.p., what americans want to hear. second of all, you drop down and says, i look at the world and consider war realistic his and constitutionally, the word constitutional, which is what libertarians want to see. you drop dowÌ and he says, still see war as the last resort. >> what is this from? >> this is from something he put out today. >> latest comments. >> right. this is what we think of rand paul. this statement: i still see war as the last resort. so he has put all three statements in here, which basically in conclusion says that rand paul stands for everything, he has everything -- >> when i was reading the press clip examination the -- cli

a regional way have not done much to eradicate al qaeda. >> you have senator rand paul weighing in and trying to clarify something he said about syria. take a listen to this. >> i think chaos breeds terrorism. when you have a lack of order, you know, once we wiped out the order or the regime in libya, we had chaos. it's the same in syria. the policy of president obama is to degrade assad but assad is an opponent to radical jihadism. radical jihadism is flouric in syria and isis really has grown stronger because we helped to create a safe-haven for them or president obama did rather. >> about syria, about, you know, he's been walking this line about going after isis. he says it must be destroyed but work with assad, pretty interesting. >> looks he walks this line, he makes no sense. the idea that the growth of isis is a result of the degrading of the strength of the regime in damascus as done by the united states is preposterous. the criticism of obama is he hasn't done anything to make sure assad leaves. he has never lifted a finger. he hasn't armed the opposition. he hasn't helped

that, thank you. >> kentucky senator rand paul taking a new stand on the use of executive orders, what he says he would do if he was elected president. >> we'll talk about that and startling new report on the number of americans living the single life and why experts say it's taking a toll on the overall economy and possibly your bottom line. >> plus, one inner city program turning the mean streets into incredible works of art and helping at risk kids to find a life beyond the dream. >> it helped saved my life, yeah. it definitely helped save my life. >> in what way? >> because it gave me another outlet, gave me an outlet. where i came from growing up, it was drugs everywhere. when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other

premeditated murder charges. but that trial is not over. paul pillsly who was in the courtroom has more for us live. good morning to you, paul. >> reporter: good morning to you. it's quite a scene here. already small demonstrations have started of women's league supporters against the verdict from the judge. while the whole judgment is still going on, she said two major points. she said that oscar pistorius is not guilty of premeditated murder and oscar pistorius is not guilty of unplanned murder. that only leaves the lesser charge of culpable homicide. perhaps giving an indication of how she's going to go and she's going to discuss that in the next hour. perhaps giving an indication of how it's going to go, the judge said that oscar pistorius acted unlawfully when he fired his weapon at the door. earlier the judge dismissed the ear witnesses, these are the people who said they heard shots and screams from the pistorius house on the night. she dismissed the messages between reeva steenkamp and oscar pistorius. she said all relationships are dynamic. and what happened was quite amazing with

. >> that's a somewhat different stance, senator, that's your colleague rand paul, who you know, sort of taken an opposite view with hillary clinton's argument that maybe had we taken a tougher approach and supported those trying to overthrow syria's assad, that that might have bb bad news then. a number of republicans were pushing for that at time but that would have only emboldened, what he said, is isis to the. do you agree with that? >> no. what happen says, i'm not saying to you -- first of all, we didn't start the uprising in syria. it was started by syrians. i believe at time we should try to find someone we could work with on the ground in syria and make sure they are the strongest group there. if we dpt, it would leave a space. and that space is filled with foreign fighters because foreign fighters in jihadists need operating space. they are constantly looking for a vacuum where they can go. that's what happened. these groups were weakened. these foreign fighters came in. they were able to acquire weapons, able to acquire funding through donors throughout the gulf kingdom. the m

exceptions, rankd paul being one of them, why commit to no ground troops? do you think the president's going to get support? >> it's one of these cases that the president may come to rue the disdance with which he has repeatedly treated republicans on so many other votes, so many other issues. >> rue how? if the republicans are going to support him, he'll say, well, it doesn't matter, they're helping me. >> we're going to see where we are a year from now when this campaign continues and the republicans are not providing the margins they need. >> i think that would be my guess here, i mean you think, they're history, that a lot of them voted for the war in iraq in 2003. in the going got tough, they turned in 2004. john kerry what voted for the war before, was against it. the president himself, president obama one reason he won the white house and defeated hillary clinton was his opposition to the war. >> well, you know, one of the things that was noted at the end of the week, was that secretary of state john kerry was declining to call this a war against isis. the president

. >> welcome to "the journal editorial report." i'm paul gigot, the address to the united nations general assembly, the call for action against isis as an american led bombing campaign began in syria striking dozens of islamic state targets as well as the khorason branch of al qaeda. joining the panel this week, columnist and deputy editor, dan henninger and brett stevens and matt kaminski. what do you make of the military campaign so far? >> well, it's very important that he's done this, first of all -- >> you think it's a good thing to do. >> absolutely. he put it well in that speech, it's important he's managed to create a coalition of arab states, much more symbolically important so we're not alone and other arab countries are involved in the fight. this sort of problem that's raised here, what is the overall strategy for obama. and for the u.s. >> that's what i want to talk about. the bombing campaign started i think more aggressively than some people thought it would. >> not as aggressively as it -- clearly there are a number of strikes over the weekend against syria. you ha

we trust the syrian rebels. who are we exactlyarming? and senator rand paul on the a fefshant and long enough debate. they have them there on the left and right. some of on the right distrust the president to implement the war policy and many on the the left say it hasn't been debated thoroughly enough and we are resting on the 2001 war resolution to take action and that is not good enough. >> politics makes strange bed fellows. you have the liberal and conservative members of the senate voting against this thing? >> yes, the interest point, democrat leaders didn't want a prolonged debate on this and put vulnerable members in the middle over the debate and specifics of what u.s. policy should be in syria and in iraq and how we deal with both of these countries and these threats. as harry reid said yesterday, we may come back and debate this, but even among the democrats, it is not certain there will be a prolonged debate and dick durbin, harry reid's number two said there needs to be. there is contention on how far to go with this and push the president on details. >> and rand pau

, defense attorneys richard st. paul and alex little, who's also a former assistant federal prosecutor. good to see you both. so if authorities are unable to find signs that indicate nolan planned the attack -- they're checking, of course, his facebook postings we just reported. initial police reports saying there are no postings about job dissatisfaction. what would be the first line of defense to get the first-degree murder charge reduced? >> i think it has to be his mental state. the question of whether he's had mental illness in the past, things like this. the sort of act he did was just so heinous and so despicable. it's hard to imagine someone who's not mentally disturbed committing that act. the investigators are going to want to know if there's more than a disturbed personal at play in motivating that act. >> fox news has been reporting nolen is said to be a recent convert himself. also, nolen posted multiple photos of terrorists on his facebook page, osama bin laden being one of them. in all those, some of former co-workers said nolen tried to get them to convert to islam as well. p

or down vote whether or not to authorize the war. >> that was senator rand paul, of course republican this week talking to sean hannity about whether president obama should go to congress to get approval for his military plan against isis. we are bringing in now former indiana senator, fox news contributor evan bayh into this conversation. senator, good to see you today. >> good to be with you, shannon. >> having been on the other side of this when it was playing out with president george w. bush, my remembrance is that you voted initially to authorize action in iraq, not supportive of the surge though. but how important is it that congress be the ones making these decisions if we're going into what many are calling a war, those there is some semantics and massaging going on at the white house. >> presidents of both parties have concluded they are stronger off if they do go to congress and get the legislative branches of government's approval. this is likely to be a complex, difficult and sometimes controversial undertaking. so it is a lot better for all in it together if there's been

coming up with an isis strategy. rick santorum is asking rand paul to fix any strategy. senator, what do you mean by that? >> there's been a debate in the republican party, led by rand and ron paul, about transforming the republican policy of -- on foreign affairs to a more isolationist policy, to weaken our deferses, draw down our defense budget, eliminate foreign aid and not engage in now that things have turned the other way and we're seeing the effects of what president obama's policies -- which are similar to that -- have done, they now an attempt to try to rewrite history what he was advocating before. if you're going to have an honest debate, stick with your guck outside but don't try to re-create what happened in the past that is not true. >> his argument is that he is now saying that isis is an immediate threat, a direct threat of the united states, and that is a big differentiator. you say what? >> well, look, the article i wrote about it is really three issues. one is israel and hamas, and the fact that he did in fact advocate for removing aid to isel, proposed a bug that e

senator rand paul has been criticized for a "isolationist ideology regarding u.s. foreign policy," but when it comes to the isis crisis, the conservative senator is shifting gears calling for this to be destroyed militarily. sir, how are you? >> hey, sean. good to be with you. >> you don't like when people -- and you read it all the time. so i know you're aware of it. you don't like being called an isolationist. >> yeah. you would think people would get it. i've been trying to say that for the last four years in public life that i'm neither an isolationist or interventionist. i'm someone that believes in the constitution and believes america should have a strong national defense and believes we should defend ourselves. but when we do it, we should do it the way the constitution intended. and that's that the president should come before congress and make the case for war. >> like george bush did. he got the authorization for the use of force. he got congress' approval. >> it's a big difference. it's a big difference between doing that and doing it unilaterally. and i think the example o

george w. bush all that much either. let me ask you this, rands paul didn't even make the list. could rand paul win with conservative voters? >> i give rand paul this credit. he came, we invited him, he came, he spoke. he tried to appeal to the social conservatives, more libertarian. he obviously connects with the libertarian branch of the conservative voters. he's trying. he's got a long ways to go in order to, i think, really connect with social conservatives. but he's trying, at least he put forth an effort. >> and ben carson, were you impressed by him? >> well, actually, it was interesting ben carson didn't come this year. he was there last year. but again, the common denominator, ben carson is one of those guy who is actually fights the pc police. he's been speaking across the nation. he's been at some of our events. and really the core of his speech is against the p.c. police that want to silence conservatives. >> it's amazing. he came in second. >> there is a movement -- >> he came in second, ben carson did. >> he did. he came in second even though he didn't speak. but h

paul yesterday accusing democrats of being hypocrites for supporting war under president obama while opposing military action under president bush. let's talk about it now with judith miller, a pulitzer prize-winning investigative reporter and fox news contributor, tammy roos is also with us. what about it, tammy? there are accusations that the media, you know, putting still photos of the unfortunate journalists just before they were beheaded on the front pages, that the media are driving an attack on isil which maybe does not need to take a place? what do you think? >> well, look, i mean, that's news. what's happening in the world is news. americans should know about it. and what senator paul is doing is part of the problem that president barack obama's doing in that they are referring back to the past of a situation that was entirely unique and a dynamic that was different. this is now. this is a different situation. this is a dynamic that is created out of syria. the meltdown of the syrian dynamic, isis coming out of that, and this is what's so very strange, is the these to attach

know who i am a fan of? ron paul. >> you don't look like a ron paul voter. >> what does a ron paul voter look like. >> i don't know, maybe like a t-shirt. >> hi. >> do you know bill o'reilly? >> do i know bill o'reilly. >> how would you grade o'reilly? >> i'm not a huge fan. >> what are you talking about? >> bill is all right. >> are you guys o'reilly factor fans by any chance? >> no. no. >> you know you are on the o'reilly factor right now, right? >> oh well hi. >> hello? anybody home? >> i really don't have any commentary. >> that's a gutsy call. >> got a lot of guts. >> i think he is a good entertainer. >> what's the first thing that comes to your mind when you hear bill o'reilly? >> government official, president. >> bill could never get elected. >> i think that message is a very bad message. >> my grandfather will be loving this right now. >> hi graspy. >> hi, bill. >> always comes back to me, doesn't it it, watters? >> yes that's why we do these pieces. it's o'reilly's world. >> if you had to add up all the grades of all the people you talk to that was nice of that newseum. h

of state. having said that, this is going to be an issue, and i agree with senator rand paul that benghazi is tied at the hip to hillary clinton, whatever she hasn't answered now, she will have to answer if she runs. she cannot escape her complicity in what happened in benghazi. >> all right, so there's a new reason to watch what's going on because of what pat mentioned that's happening now in libya, the fact that terrorists have taken over the government posts in that country and they are backed biby eier iran. >>uÑ you remember the people we were going to bring justice? that's the same -- look, i had said over and over and over and we have been carrying the for of fox and on this program particularly, for almost two years. this is the greatest cover-up in the history of america. it's the worst decision making, and it is the greatest political cover-up and there are many people in my party, unlike watergate, some republicans were willing to stand up, many of them against richard nixon in the corruption. here no one speaks out and i'll tell you, i'm hoping that first day was just

your rubbish. >> these people in seattle make mike bloomberg look like ron paul by comparison. because ron paul wants les government and bloomberg wants to -- >> the subjective nature of going through somebody's garbage and decide what's edible and where it came from makes this law unenforceable. >> let's say a bunch of birds are digging at your garbage, they would know there's exstes food in there. but that would violate the constitution? >> it would violate the constitution if they went through your garbage without probable cause to believe there was excess food in there. and the reason -- to prevent the federal government from going on a fishing expedition. we're not talking about your boss, we're talking about the cops. don't they have anything better to do? >> yeah. it is scary stuff. judge, thank you very, very much. >> talk about civil disobedience in seattle. >> food for thought, judge. food for thought. all right, well, forget whether china is at war with hong kong, maybe china is at war with itself. at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in. wi

stand for israel. >> libertarian leading gop rand paul wants the gop to be -- while defending traditionalliia judeo christian values. >> just as we speak to put our financial house in order, so too do we speak to protect the unborn, to end the manipulation of school children and permit the acknowledgement of our supreme being in our classrooms. >> the conservative superpack, americans for prosperity is countering the war on women acts as demeaning. >> i care about real issues, but trying to distract me with this war on women, if you think that's going to gets my vote, you're as dumb as the people making this political ad. >> i'm waging a war on women. really? think about that for a moment. >> when silence begins to speak volumes. the values voter summit ends tomorrow, the upcoming events includes bobby underal and mike huckabee who won in '08. there's a straw poll tomorrow which last year cruz won. >> the democrats dropped out, now it's pat roberts, republican incumbent against jim orman, but there's also questions about how independent he is, which side of the aisle he would

must be chased to the gates of hell. >> meanwhile, senator rand paul says syria and iran should take the lead in fight isis wu with u.s. air support. time now for real talk with our fox contributor and a former y. and the republicans now, ted cruz and rand paul who were not interventionists a couple of months ago now suddenly changing their tune? why? >> not so much cruz. i the it's recessed over the past several years because it'se we ar not interested in the american intervention and there was a reemergence of the idea that there was a libertarianian wing that really wanted to limit our involvements overseas. reality obviously what we see going on all over the world, from russia to north africa to gaza to isis between syria and i rack, i think forced us to really reconfront that the america is the sole super power of the world and as such we can avoid these conflicts. you see public opinion, 73% of americans believe isis is a real threat. they're scared that we don't have a real strategy, of which 57% of democrats believe isis is a threat. >> you're correct. the whole opinion of th

affect the result? and then there's a lot of people in the republican field. >> rand paul? >> yeah, and paul ryan, jeb bush may. would be a very good president. and marco rubio is making interesting speeches. i think that john kasich in ohio, chris christie. >> you mention chris christie, am i to read anything into it in. >> not at all. would be a very strong candidate when the primaries come. >> so you heard rupert murdoch@ say that nl is on to something, and a lot of people agree especially with something he said and warned us about. first, how would you like thisç commute, torrential rain forces drivers in arizona to crawl out windows and head for safety as remnants from hurricane odile slam the southwest, and the worst ain't over. the lightest or nothing. the smartest or nothing. the quietest or nothing. the sleekest... ...sexiest, ...baddest, ...safest, ...tightest, ...quickest, ...harshest... ...or nothing. at mercedes-benz, we do things one way or we don't do them at all. introducing the all-new c-class. the best or nothing. so what we're looking for is a way to "plus" our

with senator paul yesterday. i know he's concerned. he doesn't want to give anybody a blank check. i think that's a widespread feeling that if there is a resolution, that they want to know exactly what the united states government, the administration, plans to do so that they can have some constraints, some limits to that as. they don't want to give a blank check to anybody. but the fact is that these -- congress of the united states for all of their nitpicking and back stabbing, they never ever say, you know what, my name is on this, we're going after these guys. they hold their hat and complain, but never do it. and the reason that you hear secretary of state kerry talking, well, it's not really a war, it's not a matter of word play. i think this administration has been guilty of word play in the past. they were the ones who talked about man made crisis as opposed to terrorism. but in this case, there is it the sense that you are giving some credence to isismade crisi to terrorism. but in this case, there is it the sense that you are giving some credence to isis or isil if you say

is their leader and a close paul of osama bin laden. why are we hearing about this group just now? why didn't the president bring it up when he made the case for the new war in syria? we'll talk with a state department spokeswoman top of the hour. see you then. >> thanks so much, shep. >>> religious persecution. nothing new across world history, right? well, now it's christians coming under attack as isis takes more control in the middle east. will christianity be able to survive there along islam? >>> plus, getting ready for a long walk for a grand cause. he is hiking the grand canyon rim to rim and back. all for veterans. guess what, you can help. >>> and the new iphone 6 not exactly the grip that it used to be. some say be careful where you put it. i got to hear this. . . >>> time to check out what america is clicking on today. it's a spoiler alert. netflix launching a website for people who love spoilers. who is that? a trip to the site allows us users to reveal the endings to their favorite movies and tv shows. if you just got the new iphone 6, you may want to be a little mor

about "mad about you." >> that was a horrible show. >> the other new york show. >> the paul what's these face? >> that is disgusting. but it was paul what's his fate and helen hunt? that wasn't a good show. >> "mad about you." >> it was like the other "seinfield." >> everybody lived beyond their means m that's what i hated about "friends." and what waitress dates tom selek? >> that's true. if i was a waitress -- let me back up. any woman who had the opportunity to date tom tom selek would date tom selek. >> has he hit on you? >> no. he is the one person who hasn't m. >> i think whether you like "friends" better or" seinfield" that's not what this writer is talking about. he says "seinfield" was the first time we saw anything of its kind. it was a show about nothing. it was a brilliant, bril yeptly innovative. >> no learning is such a idea of a show and the polar op said of "friends." >> there was a message and of course i love "friends" i am a girl and i think every girl loves" friends." >> guys can't like "friends"? >> guys are afraid to say they like "friends." >> i have guy frie

with it. there is one country that has, paul, and that is germany. they have made nuclear power and carbon illegal, they have promoted wind and solar -- >> they're still using carbon. they're investing a trillion dollars in wind and solar and renewables. >> now the utilities are buying and using more cheap coal, creating more and i mean they have spent an extra $129 bill i don't think on consumers in germany, big companies are beginning to move their operations to other countries, the economics, which is where the rubber hits the road with climate change is not faced in in the -- >> you and i were on sunday -- and we saw that march go right down sixth avenue, 300,000 people. it was said, what is the goal of that? is that political, put pressure on the politicians? >> i think it's to create a public spectacle and sort of the appearance of momentum, i don't think themen public is going to be persuaded by a parade. >> do you think climate change should be at the top of the list of global problems? >> i think it's something we should keep our eye on, look at it going forward, but, i mea

, james. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel and all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot. hope to see you right here next week. >>> the u.s. launching new air strikes in iraq aimed at keeping a vital piece of infrastructure from falling into the hands of isis. welcome to "america's news headquarters." i'm arthel neville. well, these new strikes are targeting isis terrorists around the haditha dam, where a breach could potentially unleash deadly floodwaters in the direction of baghdad. now, this as president obama prepares to address the nation wednesday when he's expected to lay out a long-term strategy for wiping the terror group off the map. dominic in tallie is live in the newsroom. what can you tell us about the latest strikes? >> well, this is the first time that the united states has expanded its operation in terms of targeting isis, now moving into anbar province, which is in the west of iraq. it is also a historic hotbed of islamic support and also islamic -- sorry, extremist activity. so, what we're seeing is attacks around the haditha dam, which is iraq's

paul who steps into this and he says that even his perception on this, his perspective is changing because isis is growing? but i said ultimately, the only ones who can declare war against anybody is congress. >> i've sat here and had many conversations about experience on the ground and he did do this. talk about stifling them financially. going after the oil fields they're securing. they're spreading quickly and that there are -- >> $3 million a day they're making on the oil. >> that makes them stronger and stronger. why want talk about the money angle? why not talk about how we're going to impact that bottom line? those dollars that are coming through the door and empowering them every single day. >> $3 million a day based on stolen oil, those are figures that we're learning today, they can literally buy and train anybody they want to on the planet. >> as they are. meanwhile, we have an open border. president has not shown any will on the keystone pipeline to develop oil online but i think he needs to go to congress. he has to for that $500 million piece to get them to authorize

people asking, what's driving it. bill: 142,000 is not good. kentucky senator rand paul calling out the president for what he calls a weak response to the growing threat of islamic terrorism. what now? we'll ask him. martha: former virginia governor bob mcdonnell guilty on multiple corruption charges. what is next for the man who was romney's short list or vice president. bill: find out who they say delayed a response to the attacks that night in benghazi. i said we are ready to go. he looks right through me and looks at the tv and says yout need to wait. won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. call liberty mutual insurance. bill: republican senator rand paul challenging the president's position on isis. he's my guest from washington. you wrop "today there are more terrorist groups than before 9/11. most notably isis. why do we find ourselves in a more dangerous world. and why after six years does president obama lack a strategy to deal with threats like isis? answer your own questions. >> i think chaos breeds terrorism. if you have a l