immigration nation, go i do u.s.-mick mec bordemexico bordei am kennedy thank you. good night. >> and good evening i am ashley in for lou dobbs, president obama looking to congress for answers on what to do in iraq, leaders from both parties, meeting with president, at the white house today. "wall street journal" reporting that president obama is considering sending an additional unit of 100 special force troop to iraq, their assignment to build up our intelligence levels on islamic state of iraq and region as a whole, to be used in toward -- coordination with future airstrike, al qaeda off chute taking aim at one of iraq's most profitable oil refinerys in beijing, fox news consummering

thefirming -- confirming, they e flying over iraq. they know they are there. but regardless of what avenue president pursue, his defense secretary thinks that iran should be involved, his join chief chairman is convinced what is happening in iraq now will not happen in afghanistan, despite the president's plan to pull out of afghanistan in mutual of the same way high pulled out -- he pulled out of iraq. >> talking to iran, about security issues on the ground probably makes some sense. i agree you know there have been sideline conversations. what is likelihood of what happened in iraq visiting

afghanistan, 101 being unupblg d 10 likely. >> unlikely lower third. >> dempsey prefaceing his predict, his analysis based on a assumption about capability of afghan government, we'll take this up in moments with iraq word veteran, arm service committee member, congress managing wednesda will join us,d former pentagon official mcfarland, and lost e-mails and reports of collaboration between department of justice and the irs led front tea party groups to reject a meeting with federal investigator on irs

targets scandal, their attorney will join to us talk about that but first, to iraq. joined by congressman brad wenstrup. he served as a combat surgeon in iraq, very about qualified to talk about what is goin there, u are surprised these development in iraq. we invested a lot of american pressure through sacrifice, and loss of life in iraq. we really did not do what was appropriate to soak cure iraq -- secure iraq and able to make it thrive as we move forward, i am not surprised to see something like this take place.

>> any time you decide to leave, it seems to be such a deeply divided part of the world that something like this appears to happen, you could be there more ofer. >> that may be, looking at japal there, that is over 50 years. i don't think it would have been foolish that as we eliminateed the saddam hussein regime, and we set up a new government with the iraqi people, we engaged with them, and said we'll be here as many years to come to create a new -- alley in region with you could people would understand that, but we did not do that, we're wishing we had. i feel very much for those families that made sac sacrifics and lost loved one in iraq, though wounds are i'm sure are being reopened with this.

>> how should we approach this? this is extremeist against extremism issue d. do we use any military approach? >> well military is an option, but i think as much as anything, we have to look at the battle feel looks like. -- battlefield looks like, if i am a military leader, i want to know, do we have an iraqi army willing to fight or sunni or only shia, i would do something on a policy structure to try to encourage the iraqi government to embrace their sunni population, and make home peal a part of the cun -- make them feel part of the country, that is part of the problem. and then what does the battle on feebattlefield look like, addit, what do you hope to accomplish,

what is your mission? will you provide everything you need to accomplish that and then go ahead and do it, if that is the rice case, also, it is important that administration engage with congressional leaders, i wouldn't so much smell out everything that we're thinking about doing or planning to do like you just summed up. >> i should also mention you are going to be part of i pwaeurp bipartisan committee to look at reforms to v.a. how hopeful are you some meaningful reform can be passed? >> i've been encouraged so far for the bipartisan effort, i think that americans and representatives want to take care of our veterans, but i think it is important that we don't spend a whole lot of time talking about what we need to do structurally as much as we make sure we make the effort to get our veterans into care right now uother is long-term, structure

of the v.a. itself. i think choice and competition need to be a part, we have to make sure that our veterans are taken care of. we that served us, we owe it to them. we have to look at methods to get them into immediate care, a waiting list is unacceptable. >> thank you. >> confidence in president obama is collapseing as his administration is forced on respond to scandal after scandal. from veteran's affairs and the controversial bergdahl release, and the recrisis in iraq, president's approval rating is 41%, matching all-time low of march, approval of his handling of foreign policy is lower, and president also hitting a new low on personal approval, 45 percent have negative views toward

president obama. compared to 41% with positive feelings. and majority say that president obama cannot lead and get the job done. that is worse than 53% who said the same about george w. bush in aftermath of hurricane katrina. >> senior u.s. official tell us that key leader in deadly benghazi terror attack is talking, ahmed abu khatallah to give his u.s. interrogators a history lesson on ansar al-sharia. and also, transport on a dock ship back to washington where he faces federal charges, i am joined by former pentagon official, and analyst kt mcfarland, what can we get out of this guy? the fact he has been captured is now known hotor his follower -- to his followers and groups, any

plans may have already been changed. >> he is interesting. we have osama bin laden al qaeda, and he is gone, that generation is finished or they are winding down, we have killed a lot of them, they are not retirees yet but no longer the main guys, ahmed abu khatallah is the new generation, he is probably the mastermind of the benghazi attacks, he will be able to tell us about al qaeda that is now moved into north africa, and now to middle east, now, who knows if he will really talk or just lectureing everyone. but he will be somebody who can talk about what al qaeda now has become, and what their aims are. >> difficult moving target? >> sure. >> al qaeda is more i in places and in greater numbers, not only do see we see blitzkrieg of al

qaeda but libya is largely under tribal influence of a lot of al qaeda groups. the sinai peninsula, which has been a safe zone, now seems to be populateed with al qaeda, they are moving into many countries in north africa, east africa and the middle east. east. >> which begs the question, are we winning the war on terrorism? >> not at all. >> can we? >> this is the problem, we in west, united states, war to us is abnormalty, we have a war, fight a war, finish the war, sign the grime, in middle east, war is don constant, for them peace is a temporary pause to take a breath, regroup, and fight again, how many times have we fought in iraq.

and in afghanistan, we went in we got rid of taliban and al qaeda but now they come back. in every country, the extremists look at this as a temporary pause as they regroup, in middle east, we're looking at a fight between shiites and sunnis, from country to country, across borders it could take a generation, it will threat than part of the world ability to give us oil. >> it was always said that like it or not, a horrible dec taeuts odictatorlike stkaeub saddam huy type of leader to control these groups like that. >> what is america's vital region in th -- interest in regn 3 things, we want their oil, we don't want their terrorists, we'

israel to survive. united states has the ability to become energy independent, we could potentially be the new middle east, world's energy supplyer if we would only do it, as far as terrorists, if we are looking for terrorists we'll be in 30 countries, better way control our borders, we know who is here, and in our ability to look at terrorists we have 350 million americans let's tal focn people what have profile, instead of grandy in grand rabids. -- grand rapids. take those shoes off granny. >> we'll leave it there thank you. kt thank you. >> we didn't talk about ukraine. next time. >> all right time for a look at

on-line poll ruth we asked if you find it a coincidence that khatallah was captured in the midst of hillary clinton a book tour, 65% said yes, 35% said no, vote tonight, which of president's options to iraq do you support? cast your vote. >> and marine sergeant tahmorressi has been in mexico for 79 days for taking a wrong turn that took him into mexico with three of his legal leoneed ly owned guns, listen to that. >> when a mexico an crosses or any other citizen crosses a border, let's say legally, they are not committing a crime. >> really. we'll check back.

we're coming right back, don't go away. >> to avoid congress' questions, now lois lerner's e-mails are missing. jay will tell us what they think about the latest developments next. [ male announcer ] hands were made for playing. legs, for crossing. feet...splashing. better things than the joint pain and swelling of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. if you're trying to ma, now may be time to ask about xeljanz. xeljz (tofacitinib) is a small pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well.

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♪ >> investigation into irs targeting scandal continues to grow with head of tax agency to identify friday on lost e-mails from officials, that leads to word of thet evening spoliation.

my next guest represents more than 40 companies in a lawsuit, today rejected requests from fbi to interview his clients because justice department investigation is tainted. joining me now, jay secon. chief -- why wouldn't you play ball with the fbi. >> initially it took almost a year for fbi to talk with our clients. and it was 3 clients, we start paparticipateed voluntarily. but in the few e-mails we into the involving lois lerner one was troubling that particular e-mail, said, that she was in conversations with the head of the election group, at department of justice to look at

bringing potential criminal cases against groups like our klein foclient for allegedly fae in application process because of political activity, we may be ablmay beable to piece something together, and sent that to chief of staff of commission irof internal revenue service. that response back to lois lerner was clear. i like the idea, let's do this get criminal investigation involved, they were going do manufacture cases against our criminals, criminal cases this came out, this e-mail was written two days before she made that fake mia culpa last year, where irs apologizeed. they were pwr-g to bring going to bring criminal cases, we saw that e-mail yesterday, i ended the voluntary discussions with the department of justice, they are

by biassed and tainted and they are part of the problem. >> they must have the worst i-t staff in u.s., not just lois lerner's e-mail that was lost, a half dozen others almost laugh able? >> you know it, circumstance but i have you know major civil litigation, but think about it. amazingly, 6 leaders within the internal revenue service also had their quote computers crash as if a computer crashes would eliminate e-mail records, which it would not, that is bogus, the key individuals also had their e-mails lost in space, they are expecting to us believe that. that is the irony, white house came out today saying we checked our records, we don't have any e-mail fromlosi from lois lernet

they could tell, now you have to go to every department she e-mailed. and we heard we will get them to you. >> >> what do you want? an independent investigation of irs? >> i do. it is impossible for department of the justice. i want an independent prosecutor that has full prosecute discretion. that can subpoena and interview people, including the president of the united states. >> thank you so much, jay. >> thank you. >> high school in wood bury, connecticut is under fire after one of its student accused of it of blocking access to conservative web sites, he was

trying to research gun control. he was free to access pro gun control websites, planned parenthood and state democratic party web site, the board of education is investigating, we're coming right back. >> hard choices, hillary clinton a book push generating as many questions as answers with benghazi. >> with a full recap, and a couple of america's talk show hosts react. ahead. we're moving our company to new york state. the numbers are impressive. over 400,000 new private sector jobs... making new york state number two in the nation in new private sector job creation... with 10 regional development strategies to fit your business needs. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york... with the state creating dozens of tax-free zones where businesses pay no taxes for ten years.

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. ashley: coming up here in moments, general motors head mary barra taking the stand, leading analyst jessica caldwell will join me. and the president taking his time making a decision on action in iraq. john gibson and richard fowler take that up in just minutes. expected democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton sat down with fox news anchors bret behre and greta

van susteren, fox news chief washington correspondent james rosen told us what we've learned about hillary clinton from the interview and what we still need to know. >> i want to be fair and balanced with greta here. >> hillary clinton's visit to fox news lasted 37 minutes, far shorter than other tv sitdowns but covered a lot. >> president obama called the irs scandal a phony scandal. is it a phony scandal? >> i think that any time the irs is involved for many people it's a real scandal, and i think, though, that there are some challenges that rightly need to be made to what is being said, and i assume that the inquiry will continue. >> she didn't want to have distance between herself and the president and didn't want to anger people more on the topics. there were points she was talking on circles. >> reporter: on foreign policy

clinton sought more ambitious terms for bowe bergdahl, the former secretary urged successor to do more to free marine sergeant andrew tahmooressi. >> not just our ambassador, but others coming in. >> reporter: on benghazi, clinton fielded a series of deposition-style questions about actions on the night of 9/11. since diplomatic security agents were in realtime contact with charlene lamb in washington. did clinton talk to lamb? >> i did not. i was in direct communication with everyone who was. this is the fog of war, my own assessment careened from the video had something to do with it, it had nothing to do with it. >> reporter: relating that jones told the libyan government the attacks were the work of the al qaeda affiliated group ansar alsharyia.

>> yet telling the american people at the same time, it was this video? >> reporter: well, bret, i think that you have to take both ideas at the same time. >> reporter: fred burton is co-author of underfire, the most detailed construction of the benghazi attacks thus far. >> this was a terrorist attack, the agents knew it. the fact were conveyed back to washington and i can only conclude that politics entered into the decision-making into what was going to be said. >> reporter: the house benghazi committee is not expected to begin deposing witnesses until september. lawmakers on the panel were watching this interview very closely. in washington, james rosen, fox news. ashley: james rosen, thank you very much. well, slow justice for the family of slain border patrol agent brian terry. the fbi extra dieth one of the four suspects wanted in connection with terry's shooting death in 2010 linked

to the fast and furious gun-running operation. the suspect arrested in mexico nearly two years ago will be tried on 11 counts including first- and second-degree murder. now to borter patrol, officials giving media limited access to processing centers. one in texas and nogales, central to processing 30,000 so-called unaccompanied children who entered illegally since last october, in what president obama says is a, quote, urgent humanitarian issue. most journalists who visited the facilities were banned from bringing in cameras and recording devices but designated photographers did release images showing thousands of illegal immigrants in crowded concrete jails. we'll be right back. >> general motors new ceo mary barra grilled on capitol hill about millions of recalls in

the deadly ignition switch cover-up. jessica caldwell tells us that the maker of chevy, cadillac, bucand gmc cars and trucks will be impacted at the dealership. (mother vo) when i was pregnant... i got more advice than i knew what to do with. what i needed was information i could trust on how to take care of me and my baby. luckily, unitedhealthcare has a simple program that helps moms stay on track with their doctors and get the right care and guidance-before and after the baby is born. simple is good right now. (anncr vo) innovations that work for you. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare.

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that's why we give you the edge, with innovative charting and trading features, plus powerful mobile apps so you're always connected, wherever you are. because at scottrade, our passion is to power yours. . ashley: joining me now, two of our favorite radio talk show hots, fox news radio's, john gibson and nationally syndicated talk show host, richard fowler. gentlemen, thank you for joining us. let's start quickly with iraq. john, i'll start with you here in the studio. what are our options? none of them are good, but what are our options as we watch this country fall apart after so many gave their lives to stabilize it. >> the best option is realize it's three little iraqistans and get used to it. i don't hear a lot. i see the president discussing

them and think he's probably going to do something that makes it look like he's doing something but it's not going to do much good. he has to face the fact he lost this war. ashley: yeah, richard, would you agree with john? what can the president do here? you know, it is a sad fact, we had a congressman on before who acted as battlefield and he feels sorry for soldiers who gave their lives to restore stability. but frankly, all of us saw it coming, didn't we? >> the truth of the matter is this. i tend to agree, there are three-state solution is the only solution that can work in the situation. joe biden talked about it ten years ago. people thought it was a joke, it's real and the only way we're going to create peace. where i disagree is i don't think the president lost this warm. i think the war was lost from day one. when you take a hornet's nest or bee's nest and shake it up over and over and over again and keep shaking it, you should expect fwees come out. that's what's happening.

>> richard, do you think it was a good idea to walk out in 2011? >> listen the plan was created by george w. bush. >> it was, but obama was supposed to get status support agreement when he had a problem with it, he decided it's time to run. >> we can sit here and talk about history all we want to. let's talk about what's happening today. >> fine, but somebody lost the war. >> the truth of the matter is the u.s.-backed government that is currently in charge of iraq is not working and we've got to fix the government. >> we have got to fix it? do you think barack obama could fix that situation? >> it's not a matter of president obama fixing the situation or not. it's on the iraqis to fix the situation. >> they're not, you know they're not, there's going to be a shia iraq, sunni iraq and a kurd iraq. >> what's wrong with that? >> we need to face the facts, obama got a war that was won and gave it away. >> let's be very clear.

the war in iraq. >> don't give me that. the war in iraq. >> ended a war that was won. >> it was when george w. bush got in the plane and said mission accomplished. >> in 2007 after the kurds, you know darn well. don't go back to mission accomplished. >> he blew it! >> gentlemen! we could go on all night and we're. let's talk about hillary clinton, did you see the interview with bret baier and greta van susteren, she sounded like a candidate and backed away all the questions like an accomplished politician does. >> senator clinton or secretary clinton, depending what title you want to give her is doing political posturing. whether or not she's going to run, i don't know, nobody knows, only the three clintons know what she's going to do. clear she's doing posturing. the book was to create a small day and night between her and this white house, a majority of

issues, she tends to agree with the president. benghazi, agrees with the president. foreign policy, she agrees with the president. >> no, she doesn't, she doesn't agree with dealing with iran that the president is currently doing. >> she took credit for benghazi. >> richard, richard, she said emphatically in that interview, dealing with iran on -- fixing iraq is out of the question, and the president is doing that right now. >> that's not exactly what the -- the president is keeping all options on the table. the president is keeping all the options on the table. >> will not happen. >> if you remember american history well, and i'm sure you do, you can remember during world war ii, we allied with stalin because -- >> are we going to go to the stalin trick now? >> and it's been -- i'm not blaming fdr at all. in world war ii, mutual enemies makeis mutual friends for the

timeing. >> iran killed americans and we're asking him to fix -- >> during world war ii to get rid of hitler. this has nothing new -- >> and hillary clinton said no way, we're not doing it. >> you should go back -- >> you should take a hard look how much daylight she's going to put between here and barack obama. only way for her to vun get a lot of space. it's going to get ugly. >> if you say so. >> if you say so! >> that is where we'll leave it. luckily this argument didn't get ugly. mr. gibson, mr. fowler, thank you for joining us, we appreciate it. >> thank you so much. ashley: okay, who knew that a tiny square of very old red paper could fetch you 9.5 million bucks. john probably did. the record setting price paid for a rare postage stamp from a

19th century british colony in south america. the fourth time the stamp has broken the record for a single stamp. back in 1980 heir to the dupont chemical fortune paid $945,000 to tad to his collection. how nice. coming up next, general motors ceo mary barra telling congress there will be no limits placed on the compensation fun by those affected by faulty ignition switches, but will that be enough to overcome the negative percep keeping a billion customers a year flying, means keeping seven billion transactions flowing. and when weather hits, it's data mayhem. but airlines running hp end-to-end solutions are always calm during a storm. so if your business deals with the unexpected, hp big data and cloud solutions make sure you always know what's coming -

and are ready for it. make it matter. when folks think about wthey 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 parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-benz you've been burning for at the summer event, going on now at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. hurry, before this opportunity

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[ male announcer ] see if your business qualifies. . ashley: on wall street, a record-breaking day for stocks following the fed's decision, the dow gaining 98 points, the s&p up 15 to close up another record high. volume on the big board, 3 billion shares. all ten s&p sectors finishing the day higher.

crude oil down 39 cents settling below $106 a barrel. dole up a fraction, closing at 12.73 an ounce. the yield falling to 2.6%. the federal reserve trimming bond purchases by 10 million dollars a month. that was expected. the fed expects to keep interest rates steady until mid 2015. amazon shares up nearly 3% after unveiling first smartphone called the fire phone. fedex shares up 6% after posting earnings and gains, and be sure to listen to lou's financial reports three times a day, coast-to-coast on the salem radio network. congress demanding more answers from general motors ceo mary barra in a room featuring pictures of the 13 people killed because of the company's faulty ignition switch. and barra testified about gm's response to safety crisis, along with the former u.s. attorney who performed internal

report and found no evidence of a cover-up. members of the house commerce and energy committee were skeptical. >> you considered there was no conspiracy and no cover-up, does an employee acting alone that hides information sharing a cover-up? >> if the individual knows the information is a safety information and understands that and deliberately decides to conceal that, that's a cover-up, yes, it is. ashley: as for the steps taken to reform gm, barra fired 15 senior managers and hired 35 safety investigators, steps she insist will change the culture of gm. >> i am told our employees, it is not enough to simply fix this problem. we need to create a new standard and we will create a new norm. this is more than a campaign or a program, it's the start of changing the way we think and act at general motors. ashley: general motors stock down just fractionally today but lost more than 11% year to

date. joining me now edmunds.com senior analyst jessica caldwell. how do you think mary barra is doing? before we get into the meat of this, not an easy job, she seems to be standing up and taking the heat. >> she really, is she started this job in january, so she is not very much a tenured ceo by any stretch of the imagination, but i think she's handling this with a lot of honesty, brutally honest about the shortcomings of general motors which is tough to do as ceo and life long employee of the company. it's a tough situation she's in. ashley: so what kind of damage is done to gm's reputation? >> well, i think everyone at this point has heard of the general motors recalls, and i think that, you know, a lot of people know what's going on. i think in terms of what's happening to sales, sales are still doing relatively well. they had a great may. it looks like a lot of people

that had the older model recalled vehicles are trading them in and buying new general motors vehicles. that says a lot of people for the brand. there may be pr issues but the bottom line is they're selling cars and they're doing well and retaining customers. ashley: yeah, it's remarkable, looking at the stats. the value of a 2010 chevy malibu rose almost 3% from february when the recall started through may. should point out malibu has been part of five recalls and the value has gone up. is it perhaps people are now perceiving that safety is such an issue, a priority for gm, they feel more comfortable with the vehicles now? >> i think that's definitely mind-set for some people. they feel like this is the safest period of time to buy a general motors vehicle, because they're looking at every single thing that could possiy go wrong with the vehicles. but you also just have out there a demand for used cars,

car shoppers want something that's older and doesn't seem like the value is necessarily being hit as strongly as one would see, from all of these news stories out there. a lot of people want cars and whether they're gm or not, they need them. the values are unaffected. ashley: what else do you think gm will do? do you expect targeted marketing efforts and bigger discounts to win back the favor of the consumer? >> i mean, i think they have to be strategic about it. i think that right now, anyone that's coming in with the recalled car, i'm sure there are provisions for them to get a better deal. i think that they still have a long way to go dealing with the whole issue as a whole. mary is definitely suggested steps they're starting. they have a ways to go. but it's still, you know, in terms of that consumer, they're willing to offer deals.

i wouldn't expect a huge price campaign, i think they're dealing with issues at hand. ashley: hasn't hurt them too much so far. we're out of time. jessica, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. ashley: mounting pressure on the washington redskins to change their name. that after the u.s. patent and trademark office canceled the trademarks ruling the name is disparaging to american indians. the decision means the team will have a harder time protecting name and logo for other people use them put on permission but doesn't mean the redskins themselves have to stop using the name. coming up next, a brand-new business offering a cure to the enigma of large corporations that continuously pay small business suppliers late. christian lange explains how next.

. ashley: now to the quotation of the evening from john d. rockefeller, quote, if you want to succeed, strike out new parts rather than travel the worn path of accepted success. wise words. next guest has taken rockefeller's advice, no doubt. trying to solve the problem of late payments between large companies and small suppliers and says this delay is bankrupting thousands of small businesses and impacting economic growth. joining me is co-founder and co-ceo trade shift. what does your business do? you have created software that stops the small businesses without getting money in time. >> absolutely. thank you for having me here. if you look at it today, more than 16 trillion dollars globally, 2 trillion more than the u.s. is locked off in late

payments. companies have massive processes around it. small companies don't get paid. that means they go bankrupt, don't hire the next employee and can't get access to finance. ashley: what does your software do? >> it basically automate the process between the multiplier and the last company and we do that globally for them, to make the interaction with the supply team much more efficient and at the same time, we can get small business all the data they need to get better finance and get the payment. ashley: how much do the big companies rely on lag time before they pay off suppliers, would they not be concerned with this? >> after 2008, it was a worry you have to cash off on the balance sheet. you are hurting supply chain, you don't get cheaper product, you don't get cheaper price. if you can get the 2 trillion in half, you have a 1 trillion

in money, you don't put effect on the company's investment. ashley: have you taken this concept and boldly gone into the silicon valley. how has that gone? >> trade ship is a global company. we have 200 employees in 25 countries. silicon valley was the last for us. it's of course the tech capital of the world, you have to be there, we have strong partners, intuit, paypal. ashley: there is a lot of competition in silicon valley. >> absolutely. but it also keeps you sharp. ashley: as you grow, do you have other products or are you going to continue to grow with the one concept? >> companies that have the sales path, you see the hr, that whole path. trade ship is addressing the supply chain. this is the last frontier with the companies to make an impact. >> the average person says the

cloud, i don't know, there's something up, there security issues with the cloud. we hear every day of people being hacked into, companies, what kind of issue does that pose for you? >> absolutely. that's one of the greatest worries with the cloud. when it comes to security, it's about the processes. one of our customers is the national health service in the u.k., we've gone through garmin, handling health care data, there is no difference doing that in the cloud or premise, it's about the process you have in place. ashley: you are now based in san francisco, you began in denmark? >> in denmark. copenhagen. we started in the garage, denmark is a little colder out there. >> christian lange, thank you very much. trade shift is the name of the company. continued success. >> thank you for having me. ashley: time for your comments, the authors will receive a free copy of lou's new novel,

"border war" free of charge. how about that? they areathering intelligence? they could get their info from the news like always. andrew tweeted us, difficult not to get cynical with the way the democratic party operates. anything could happen with them. bruce says the joke of the irs and blast e-mails can fire back in a hurry at election time. the hated irs is saying to the tax savvy country. the citizens are too stupid to figure out how the e-mail works. you can follow lou on twitter at lou dobbs news or go to lou dobbs page. links to everything at loudobbs.com. that's it for us tonight. thank you so much. tomorrow, former cbs investigative journalist and obama justice department target cheryl atkinson. and author and host of decoded

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. neil: this really has my goat. 11 billion meant to fix the homes of sandy victims, sitting in a big old pot. don't say i didn't warn you. a lot of the same folks in the affected areas are still waiting for so much as a response from the government. why did you need 60 billion dollars when it turns out so much of that money remains unsent? think about the money we have wasted not tracking it. the money that went to haiti to help them out and never helped them out. money post katrina that never helped anyone out in