we are back. keeping an eye on the potential for tornadoes tonight in certain counties in missouri and texas. watch your local coverage for that as well. missed the intervh ted cruz, go to facebook.com/thekelly file. i'm martha in for megyn tonight. and tonight, should soldiers be allowed to carry firearms on military bases? that and more on this jam-packed edition of "hannity." are you ready, america? let's roll. >> we have an active shooter on ft. hood. >> so what went wrong? >> we have multiple gunshot wounds. >> the latest developments on yesterday's tragic ft. hood shooting. >> also, part three of the expose tradition of spring

break. >> where are we? >> the booking center. >> so how will obamacare and that train wreck affect democrats in 2014? frank luntz has the answer. also tonight, former alaska governor sarah palin on her hilarious tonight show phone call to vladimir putin. >> hello, miss palin, it's me, vladimir. >> putin, what you doing calling me? "hannity" starts right here, right now. and this is a fox news alert. a gunman opened fire at the ft. hood military post killing three people and wounding 16 others before killing himself. three remain in critical condition tonight. the shooter has been identified as army specialist ivan lopez and as investigators dig into lopez's past, we are learning that he was a war veteran who served in iraq for four months in the year 2011 after joining the army in 2008. lopez was married, had three

young children, he was being treated for mental health issues, including depression, anxiety, and other behavioral issues before the attack and he was also undergoing an assessment to determine whether he had ptsd. joining me with the very latest, our very own jennifer griffin. jennifer, a lot of information coming out today. >> that's right, sean. specialist lopez's service record gives no indication that he had any problems but the ft. hood commander painted a different picture. >> we have very strong evidence that he had a medical history that indicates unstable psychiatric/psychological condition. going through all of the records to make sure that that is, in fact, correct but we believe that to be the underlying facts. >> according to the army, he was awarded nine different awards and commendations during his 15 years of service. i'm told these were pretty routine commendations. the army secretary made clear on

capitol hill that he had not seen serious combat and was not a wounded warrior. >> his records show no wounds, no involvement -- direct involvement in combat. >> a very experienced soldier with a four-month deployment in iraq. >> from august until december 2011, the safest time in iraq. just last month, defense secretary chuck hagel held a press conference here at the pentagon to release along with the navy secretary ray maybus the finding of the navy yard shooting. >> the review reveals troubling gaps to prevent and respond to incidents where someone working for us. a government employee, member of our military, or a contractor. decides to inflict harm on this institution and its people. >> ft. hood has made a number of changes to their security since

2009 that army officials say saved lives yesterday. sean? >> great reporting. appreciate it. yesterday's tragic shooting is renewing the debate about whether or not soldiers should be permitted to carry firearms on to military installations and how that might have helped people on ft. hood and prevent other tragedies. we're going to take a look at other mass shootings at places that happen to be gun-free zones. for example, if you go to ft. hood, this is with major hasan back in 2009, you had that in particular case, 13 killed, over 30 injured. then we move on, the washington navy yard. these are all recent shootings and gun-free zones. 12 killed. again, a gun-free zone. then we move on, sandy hook elementary. in that particular case, newtown, connecticut, 26 killed. we all remember the tragedy there. as we move on, the virginia tech shooting back in april 2007.

remember, gun-free zones in schools, gun-free zones in military installations. as we move on, we have the sikh temple in august 2012, six people killed. the aurora movie theater, 12 killed in that shooting. that raises the question, what about examples that we have of instances where people did have weapons and actually were able to stop it? one of the big stories coming out of last night at ft. hood was the military personnel. the shooting went on for 15 to 20 minutes until the shooter ivan lopez was confronted by a military police woman and it was at that moment that he took his own life. look at what has happened here as we look at five separate examples. january 2014, alabama dollar general store. in this particular case, a man with a concealed carry permit shot an armed robber. lives were saved. december 2012, a texas movie theater. a gunman was shot by an off-duty

police officer working in that case. again, lives saved. move on again, oregon, in the town center, in that particular case, a security guard shot himself. not a gun-free zones. guns in cases -- more guns, less crime because there's a potential to stop a gunman. moving on, colorado church in december 2007, a gunman was shot by an armed female security guard in that particular instance and a final example that we use tonight, a mississippi high school, disturbed high school student named luke woodem, stabbed his mother, shot and killed two people at pearl high school in h mississippi but the principal armed with a pistol aimed it and he ran off the road and that disarmed him. do we need to reconsider the issue of these gun-free zones on

military installations and in schools? joining me with reaction for all of this, well, we have one of the two men hurt at ft. hood at the 2009 shooting and we have sergeant howard bray and he was credited with saving a number of people that day. sergeant alonso lunsford. tell me what happened that day? >> that day was a life-changing event. that was the day that major nidal hasan got up from his station 18 and whispered in the ear of one of our civilian coders to vacate her workstation and that's when he turned around and turned on his weapon, put fist in palm and the end result, he killed 14 and wounded 32. >> and you're one of the wounded? >> in cold blood. yes, i am, sir.

>> where were you shot? >> i was shot once in the head and six times to the body. >> how do you feel about the issue of gun-free zones on military installations, considering a lot of these guys, we give them guns, send them off to war, they come back here and they are not allowed to carry a gun. is that the right policy? >> negative. that's the wrong policy. and i will share with you the reason why. the war on terror started on u.s. soil so every u.s. base and military personnel are not targets. al jazeera put this out over their network. we have to be ready to defend at any given moment's notice. >> absolutely. that's a target, right? >> absolutely. >> let me go to sergeant ray for time convenience here. sergeant ray, you're often credited with saving lives that day back when major hasan was screaming and then they called

this workplace violence. did you believe that was the case? >> absolutely not, sean. that wasn't the case at all. and, in fact, my actions that day were a result of the things going on around me. i just took action and began getting people out of our work area and really felt more directly responsible for making sure that people's safety more than anything but the idea that we were going to classify this as workplace violence was disgusting, among other things, and, you know, the things that happened yesterday just reminded me of the things that took place back in 2009 where, you know, we have individuals like myself, i've had extensive training and army training to sufficiently take out the threat that day and unable to do it. >> that's the point. you have the training.

do you agree with sergeant lunsford who was shot that day, he's on this program with you, do you agree with him that it's a mistake to make military installations a gun-free zone and retired military at some of our schools if we're concerned about shootings there? we'll give you the final word. >> well, absolutely i agree with mr. lunsford. he is absolutely right on this. these are regulations and they have cost the lives of many, many of our soldiers and men and women, our civilians. if we want to extend this out into the civilian population, there should be nothing wrong with that and i've testified on behalf of the texas school marshal program in which we would hire those individuals to protect our children. >> all right, guys, thank you both. sergeant lunsford, i'm glad you've recovered and thank you for the work you did that day.

governor bobby jindal is here tonight and outlines his alternative to the president's disastrous health care law and sarah palin had a few laughs on her appearance of a late night show. later, we'll talk

we're seeing more and more republican governors outpacing

blue state governors. they are proposing bold new ideas. now, in just a moment i'll bring in louisiana governor bobby jindal who has his own alternative to obamacare and that train wreck. first, we're going to go through some numbers of rising red states. look it, i talked to governor rick scott of florida. he's created, since he's been governor, 5,040 jobs. he inherited a budget deficit of $3.6 billion. today he announced 4 million is going back to taxpayers because he's got a $1.3 billion surplus. he created 500,000 jobs. plus, it was 10.9% and now it's 6.2%. then we turn to the great state of wisconsin. governor walker put his entire political career on the line, everything he believed in in his

conservative principles. he had this, a $3.6 billion deficit. he too was given money back to the taxpayers because he has a billion dollar surplus. look at the unemployment rate. when he took over, it was 7.7% and now it's below the national average at 6.1%. and then we turn to john kasich, the great state of ohio. his budget deficit, $8 billion. let's look at the surplus. $1.5 billion surplus. $9.5 billion swing in the great state of ohio. and now you look at the unemployment rate. 9.1% now becomes 6.5%. it's working all around the country. then we turn to texas, big story going on in texas. now, governor perry inherited a deficit of $5 billion. right now they have a surplus which, by the way, this is the lower number. they have estimates as high as 8

billion. they believe because of all of the oil production booming in the state of texas it may be as high as $15 billion. but right now they have that on the record. unemployment went down. one of the lowest to begin with. 5.7%. we head to south carolina, governor nikki haley. nor conservative ideals being practiced and put into practice. budget deficit, $700 million. same with the unemployment. look at this. 10.5%. now it's 5.7%. now, just to make a quick comparison, we look at some of the blue states. unemployment rhode island. 9%. way above the national average. we go to illinois, 8.7%. then we look at california. by the way, they have a state income tax of 13.5%. texas, no state income tax. 8% unemployment rate in the state of california. then you've got kentucky, 7.8%.

unemployment rate there. then you look at arkansas, 7.1%. so the story here is, conservative principles being implemented by the states is creating great economic success and they are giving the money back to the taxpayer. it's their money after all. joining me now with a lot more to respond to all of this, governor bobby jindal of the great state of louisiana. governor, i know you have a great success story but i figured i'd let you tell it yourself instead of me telling it. >> sean, thank you so much for having me on your show. we have a great story in louisiana. 4.5% unemployment after 25 years. more people moving into the state. what you've said is exactly right. conservative principles work. cutting taxes and spending. democratic governors raising taxes and raising spending. no surprise, unemployment rates are lower in republican-led states. conservative principles work. >> one thing you came out with

is an alternative to obamacare. first of all, i love the fact -- we need one pretty badly because people are losing their plans, losing their doctors and they are paying more and rate shock is now impacting everybody and they are also losing access to some of the best hospitals. what is your alternative plan? >> sean, you're right. a lot of republicans don't think we need an alternative, we can just run against obamacare. we need to repeal obamacare in its entirety and we've got to replace it. the white house is making a big deal that they signed up 7 million people. how many of those were uninsured? so what? under the threat of the irs, they are forcing many people to buy a product that they don't want and doesn't have the doctors that they need. the reality is they could probably get that number higher than threatening the irs. what we're proposing instead is a conservative approach. let's reform the tax code. let's encourage the use of health savings accounts and give the states more help with

pre-existing conditions. secondly, let's protect the most vulnerable. let's help those that really need help. let's not destroy the entire marketplace. third, let's make sure that we give patients more afford built. let's make sure people can change their health care plan when they change jobs or move across state lines. when you look at this plan, it would lower premiums $5,000 for the average family on the individual insurance market. it doesn't raise taxes. it doesn't force people to leave their insurance, leave their doctors. in other words, let's take a conservative approach. sean, basically, the ultimate difference is we trust individuals. we trust patients working with doctors to make decisions, not government bureaucrats. >> i have the whole document right here. it's 26 pages. i can read it, understand it, compare and contrast to obamacare and the nightmare that we've had. it's understandable. we'll put it up on my website,

hannity.com. where else can they find it? >> there are 16 individual provisions. unlike the bill that people didn't get a chance to read, go to americannext.org. you can see the specific provisions and it has lower costs and help people with pre-existing conditions and let's give consumers trans parn tea on pricing and quality. they don't trust states. he ju and let me tell you this. we need to repeal obamacare. there's too many conservatives that say we've got to accept the spending and we've got to modify. we've got to repeal this entire idea. >> obamacare is bad but what is the answer? how are we going to fix our health care system and become energy independent. great to see you, governor. thank you. >> always great to see you. >> coming up next, tonight,

right here on "hannity" -- >> well, i heard back in 2008 that you predicted that i would invade ukraine. is this true? >> you bet you vlad. >> you bet you vlad. >> we'll play more of the hilarious late-night appearance and also the governor will join us to respond and we'll get her take on david letterman's bombshell announcement that he's out in@e@8ñúñ÷@@@0@ú

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[ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visit floodsmart.gov/pretend to learn your risk. tonight show host jimmy fallon unrolled his impression of vladimir putin. this time with help from a special guest, governor sarah palin. >> hello, miss palin, it's vladimir. >> what are you doing calling me? >> well, i heard back in 2008

you predicted that i would invade ukraine. is this true? >> you bet you, vlad. >> you bet you, vlad. i once invaded a country called you bet you vlas. seriously, i could have used your prediction in the march madness pool. my bracket is totally busted. how is your bracket doing? >> thanks for asking. he's going to be 6th month. and bracket just went out for track and shot his first bear. >> you shoot bare? i prefer hand-to-hand combat. >> that's why everyone says you're such a strong leader. >> i come from strong genes. president obama comes from mom genes. >> joining us now is former alaska governor sarah palin. how did that come about?

>> oh, man, you shouldn't have shown me that. that is funny. it's the first time that i've seen it having aired. that was funny. you know, just in the neighborhood, stopping by. jimmy fallon, i have great respect for him. he's a comic genius and i knew that he would do right on the mission that we're on and that is telling putin to get his troops out of ukraine and america is going to be strong and we will see peace through strength. so it was fun to get to participate with jimmy. >> you know, i thought about you. it was just a couple of hours ago that your old buddy david letterman is retiring and i'm a leno guy and i like jimmy fallon a lot. what is your reaction to leno getting out after he was so vish sous to your family? >> it's cool. out with the old, in with the new. politicians who have maybe been there in washington, d.c., a bit too long, allow some new blood in there, some new energy, new ideas to get the country back on the right track, like elizabeth

down here in florida, district 19 where i am supporting the candidate who is running for the right reasons. letterman is going to start that trend. out with the old, in with the new. >> you don't show any inclination that you're interested in running for anything? >> not at this go-around. but in the meantime, i'm going to be out and about across the country getting hopefully the right people at least on the map, perhaps some underdogs, some unknown, those who are running for the right reasons, understanding government's role in our lives. it's to be as irrelevant in our lives as possible so the individual can make decisions for themselves and succeed and prosper and making sure that candidates who have that within them and want to allow that and those opportunities across the nation, get them elected. >> you know, i had paul ryan on

my radio show today and i read your criticism about the ryan budget. he was adamant that if he had a chance to explain his budget to you, you had supported a previous budget of his, that he would convince you this is going to balance the budget in ten years, reform medicare, medicaid, get rid of all sorts of spending, green energy, slush funds, corporate welfare and -- >> no. but bless his heart, he probably has more fate in politicians than i do because i've been in this political arena on the local state and now national level for a long time and i don't trust the future legislative bodies to adhere to today's legislative body wishing that from ten years from now they will cut the budget. what the budget does is increase spending over ten years. $1.116 trillion. that's trillion with a "t" and that stands for trouble for our

nation because it's still -- it's still -- it's involving deficit spending, increasing debt and we can't afford that. because ags i say, future -- future congress men and women don't have to obey what today's congressmen and women wish for in terms of budget cuts that may happen in ten years. they are not obligated and that's why i don't have that faith in politicians today. >> i wish we would cut one penny out of every dollar for six years. penny plan. >> yeah. that and we also need a balanced budget amendment. we need to elect those future officials who will support budget that would be balanced. that's commonsense. we do that on the state level. let's do it on the national level. >> governor, good to see you. looks like you're having fun down in florida. appreciate you being with us. >> it's really good down here. thank you. >> my home away from home. coming up, ainsley earhardt

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now, that's progressive. ♪ welcome back to "hannity." we're continuing our look at spring break in america. one thing we found out is that beach communities all across the country, that means thousands of arrests. instead of bringing them to jail one-by-one, in bay, california, they started bringing the jail to them. portable holding cells and booking stations are set up during spring break just blocks away from the beach. ainsley got a sneak peak, an up-close look. take a look. >> are you okay? what are you in here for? >> i just want to take a piss. >> reporter: why were you arrested? >> i don't know. >> we are at the mobile booking center. the sheriff has tagged it as a welcome center. we use it for intake of all of

our prisoners. >> reporter: and this is fairly new to spring break in this area, right? >> yes. over the last two or three years we've slowly developed it. >> reporter: so tell us what it is. >> what we've done is brought in our mobile command center, portable holding centers and we're using this building to be able to book and process prisoners as they come in versus traveling at least 30 minutes to the jail, processing them there and then 30 minutes back. you're saving a good hour, hour and a half for a deputy and a prisoner. >> reporter: so we're really close to the strip. you can arrest people there and bring them here rather than driving 30 miles to go to the jail and then 30 miles back and that's an hour. >> yes, ma'am. >> reporter: once this is full, then you put them in this van? >> yep. they will come from different divisions and put into our transport division and transferred to the jail. the first year we just had or

command center in one cage and then next year we added one more because we just saw that it was working that much better and this year we've implemented transport with the jail vans. we have juvenile justice in the back that houses minors. every year we learn something about the process for spring break. >> reporter: what are you in trouble for? >> i drank a beer and they caught me walking down the road. >> reporter: open container? >> are you regretting that right now? >> obviously. i'm shackled up like a [ bleep ] convict. >> they will come straight through here. we have jail personnel that will take them inside and get booked all the way through to the point of ready for transport. >> and what does that entail? they have to take their shoes off, pockets are emptied? >> yep. they are searched and put into jail attire and then put foot central holding outside. once that fills up, they go to the transport van and off to the

jail they go. >> how be the? >> i'm a little tired. i was down in panama city myself. good to be back. >> that was you in the dog pen. senior correspondent geraldo rivera and ainsley broke this story. there's news reports that are saying, oh, the "hannity" show and ainsley earhardt have broke this big story. >> panama city, residents there, it's been all over their newscast. but this is happening in jersey shore, myrtle beach, in california, this is happening all over the country and that's the story. it's the youth of america. i don't want to say this is just happening in panama city, it's not the community's fault. these kids are from all over. >> we were all joking before we came on and geraldo, i said to him, that looks like a dog pen

almost. >> it does. it's a human dog pen. but they put them there to prevent them taking one kid two hours away, another hour -- >> and wasting time? >> exactly. they are arrested. it's cold. they sit in there for an hour. >> defend the human rights of drunks and druggies. >> they say that the 18th year is the most dangerous year in a boy's life because he gets his driver's license and goes out there. my son has had seven and eight accidents between them in that one year. the most dangerous year in a girl's life is that freshman year when she goes on spring break and she's not used to drinking, she does three, four drinks maybe max and in college she's doing six, eight, ten a day in spring break and what happens, ainsley nailed it. standing on that box and no bottoms on and people poking at

her. and what happens is social media. it was very, very rare and what happened in panama city stayed in panama city. now with social media, it's everywhere. >> panama city goes all over the world. >> it lasts forever. >> first of all, i watched the whole series and ainsley looked like she was having too much of a good time. >> i will say this. i'm sorry to cut you off but everyone said it looked like you -- were you instigating -- no, they came to me. >> we're on a tight time frame here. we're going to go right back to you. and then ainsley will respond. i agree with bernie. you were having too much fun. guys, thanks much. much more with ainsley, geraldo and bernie. and then -- >> your family plan is no longer available under the family care act. we can no longer offer you the same policy. >> are democrats really going to run on obamacar huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

everybody knows that. well, did you know bad news doesn't always travel fast? (clears throat) hi mister tompkins. todd? you're fired. well, gotta run. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more.

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liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? these days, everything is done on the internet. and tomorrow you'll do even more. that's what comcast business was built for. slow dsl from the phone company was built for stuff like this. switch to comcast business internet. then add voice and tv for just $34.90 more per month. and you'll be ready for tomorrow today. comcast business. built for business. welcome back to "hannity". we continue with our great american panel. you were saying -- >> yes, indeed. i was saying ainsley looks like she was having too much of a good time. and it looks like a twerking

girls taking their tops off, another day on geraldo. and by the way, this concept of -- >> doesn't make it bad. >> delaying gratification, which enables you to succeed, we need these morons to forget about that concept. >> look at that twerking. there you go. did you see the guy when ainsley started the report? >> yes. >> as a matter of fact, here it comes right here. watch this guy to her left on the right side of your screen. kiss one, kiss number two, now number three coming in. >> at one point he did kiss my cheek. i was like, what you are doing? i didn't know he was doing that the whole time i was talking. >> another guy was hitting on you at -- >> they were drunk. >> such a kid. >> you know what the sad part is for these sloppy drunking dudes, if they think that they are going to get lucky, that's what is going to happen to these

guys. >> let's talk about the serious side. >> whoo. >> sorry. >> sounded like a beagle. >> let's go to the serious side. alcohol poisoning, predators that are down there with guns and knives looking to rob these guys and set them up, drugs putting them in the hospital. >> kids killing other people in dui accidents, that's going to be with them for the rest of their life. the girl standing on the block half naked with guys doing whatever they want to her. my dad said there's two things you can control, your character and your reputation. >> and you only have one reputation. that's what we always told the girls. you only have one reputation. once you lose them, you never get them back. >> how about the parents that don't go there. how about the parents that say, i'm not paying for you to go there. >> well, my 19-year-old went down with her sailing team and they had a regatta and probably

had a lot of fun afterwards. >> by the way, we did the same thing in the hamptons in the '80s. sometimes you have to get it out of your system. >> but you weren't taking your pants off on the beach. >> yes, i was. look at me now. >> well, that explains it. >> i don't know what is worse? the story of geraldo or bernie. >> a quick programming note. tune in tomorrow night at 10:00 eastern for the entire hour exposing what really happens when your kids are jetting off to spring break. we're going to recap ainsley earhardt's reporting and we'll hear exclusively from the panama city beach officials about just how out of control the partying gets and my exclusive interview with the mayor, police chief, and city manager. watch this. >> we have extra staff on hand. we go to extra shifts and thist prepared for. the crowds are large. we deal with 200, 300 kids if not more.

two of the largest nightclubs in the world, some of that environment is -- that happens but the actions that i saw on your video, that's not something that we taught these kids that came to panama city. that's an environment that they came from, from their upbringing. we'll check in frank luntz. that's next. if there was a pill

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i got to admit, i don't get it. why are folks working so hard for people not to have health insurance? why are they so mad about the idea of folks having health insurance. i said before, i will always work with anyone willing to make this law work better. but the debate over repealing

this law is over the affordable care act is here to stay. >> what about 7 million americans that lost plans they like? what about american that's lost doctors they like? what about americans paying more than they told they're going to pay less for? that is the president challenging conservatives to bring it on. democrats really going to run on obamacare in 2014 and beyond? bringing in for analysis frank luntz with us how are you? >> fine g to be here. >> what about 7 million that lost their plan? people losing doctors and plans sh paying more. >> there is that letter. that frightening walk from your front step to the mailbox. to see whether you've got the letter telling you you've lost coverage or pushed on to something more expensive, or your doctor can no longer treat you. that is the frustration. the worst is now sticker shock. people find out they're paying

thousands more or health care. >> a friend of mine sh a doctor, surgeon got the cancellation letter. let's take a look at mitch mcconnell. you dialled these ads. >> i want to show this is the best ad so far, best positive ad of the campaign. it might surprise you. this is living proof if candidates want to say something positive they can do so to great effect. let's take a look. >> i work in a nuclear facility that has been for national security. like many, exposed to radiation i got cancer. but mitch mcconnell created cancer screening programs and finding compensation for sick workers. mish mcconnell is a powerful voice for kentucky's working

families having a strong voice matters. >> phones are here. this is very rare, too. you and i have done dials together for years to start that low. then, a rocket ship, they bonl went up. democratic line, green line, but i have never done anything where both republicans and democrats are at an even. you don't have to shout. if you shout people don't hear you. if you talk softly >> better end. >> they lean in. brilliant. >> second is an ad against mary landrew. it's one of the worst ads of 2014. >> maybe they need to learn. >> let's take a look. >> for nearly two decades, mary landrew kept you waiting waiting while regulations keep

piling up. waiting while congress keeps bickering. while her leaders condemn emergency energy on the senate floor. we're tired of waiting. mary landrew brags about being committee chairman. problem is she should never deliver... >> i've never seen a number that low. ever. iet doesn't connect. there is no visual that sdpt connect. here is the issue. if you're not up at about a 30, within five seconds they've turned and flipped to another channel. they don't get -- neither party works here. just because you put thousands into a state's campaign doesn't mean it works >> if i was -- she's on record as saying if you like your plan, keep your plan. how about you have obama say it? then, she says it, then, obama says it, then, she says it, then, you show impact of the people of louisiana. >> you -- you're two thirds of

the way there. >> okay. >> that impact have you to show the letter. have you to show that. thanks to the affordable care act, you're now going to pay more because of the affordable care act you'll no longer have access to your doctor. this final ad here, americans for prosperity, one of the best ads it it connects people to the letter, to the mailbox. making opening your mail one of the frighten things you do in the day. >> let's watch. >> dan this, is kelly. your family plan is no longer available under affordable care act. we can no longer offer you the same policy. >> doctor no longer in the network due to the affordable care act. >> your monthly premium increased no longer covered due to the affordable care act. >> send senator landrew a

message. obamacare is hurting louisiana families. >> you have republicans, democrats, a difference. there is a direct attack on the affordable care act. it would have been more effective if talking about what the president promised us, then focused on broken promises. sean, i know people just want to hit hard. that is not what works in advertising. emotional. truth. >> and a bipartisan approach in the first 5 or 10 seconds because if they turn it off, they think it's political, then, they'll have no impact. >> all right. you're going to do ads us throughout this important mid term election year. . >> i think they're going to be lots thousands of them. >> yes. >> good to see you. >> now, that is all the time we have left this evening. don't for yet. set your dvr. join us here on fox. start your day with friends on

fox & friends. our special edition on spring break exposed tomorrow night at 10:00 this is a fox news alert. there is new information about the soldier who opened fire at fort hood. in minutes, you will hear from a national guard sergeant who served with specialist yvonne -- ivan lopez. wounding 16 others before killing himself. in a short time ago fort hood's commander giving an update on the investigation to yesterday's deadly shooting spree. >> we have positively identified and we are able to release his next of kin has been notified. alleged shooter is specialist ivan a. lopez. he is 34 years old originally from puerto rico. mentioned yestda