the cops tried to round up the cow and finally the cow was taken into custody and back to his home. that's tonight's speed read. go to gretawire.com. the o'reilly factor is on tonight. >> we're made up of military and law enforcement and going to do everything we can to assist them in recovering these young women. >> the u.s. steps in to help track down hundreds of girls held captive by muslim extremists in nigeria. four americans were killed in benghazi and they have not been brought to justice. is the best of u.s. resources? we'll have analysis. >> some choose not to be satisfied and choose to not move forward. i do not believe there is any reason for it to continue in this way. >> hillary clinton says there's

no need for any more benghazi hearings. is she worried about what might be uncovered? we'll debate it tonight. you guys think it's just a rouse? >> there are other ways. >> watters picks up nudity week and gets down to its bare essentials. >> women feeling bad about their weight. >> you don't need to do that. >> caution, you are about to enter the spin zone and the factor begins right now. hi, everyone. i'm laura ingraham in for bill o'reilly. thanks for watching tonight. hillary clinton in nigeria. that is the talking point memo. it was 3 1/2 weeks ago when more than 300 nigerian girls were

kidnapped from the group boko haram. politicians and celebrities began speaking out about the need to help rescue them. last night, hillary clinton was asked about the situation. >> the seizure of these young women by this radical extremist group, boko haram, is aboninable and an act of terrorism. >> well, that's a change. the state department under hillary clinton fought hard against placing boko haram on its official list of foreign terrorist organizations. that decision may have hurt our ability to confront this terror outfit which has been brutalizing christians for years. this past february, the group burned 59 young boys to death in northeastern nigeria. no loud calls to intervene then.

>> should the u.s. and other countries, for that matter, do more to secure that they are returned safely to their families? >> absolutely, robin. and, you know, for me this is a perfect storm of all the issues that our of concerning matters to those of us who follow women and girls around the world and, in particular, what is happening in north africa. >> also, members of congress, such as sheila jackson lee, are pushing for swift action and justice for the perpetrators. >> we are anguished as mothers, grandmothers, and lovers of children that this is what the children, the girls in nigeria are worth. and so our first command and demand is to use all resources

to bring the terrorists to justice. >> strong words indeed but where was that justice for those who flaun tered american citizens in benghazi? have they ever demanded that we use all resources to get to the bottom of what happened that night? we don't have one person in custody for those murders. the fbi did not even arrive at the benghazi compound for three weeks after the attack. justice should be brought to boko haram. we as a nation should be just as outraged, just as united regardless of political party and our demand for answers, accountability, and justice for the american victims in benghazi. and that's the memo. now on the top story tonight, should the u.s. get involved in nigeria? with me here in washington is katherine, the managing editor of reva magazine.

these are heart breaking stories. one after the other, katherine, from africa, i mean, the bishop who has been doing amazing work in the mountains in sudan. i mean, he's bringing to light the fact that, look, two days ago, three days ago there was a catholic hospital blown up in that region. horrific stuff happening. kids found wandering in the desert. can america do more? this is a terrirrible story. >> it is a terrible story but one thing that i think is quite weird about the political moment we're having around the story right now is the pretense that it's somehow special and it isn't. these kinds of things happen all the time and the u.s. cannot police every time something bad happens around the world, nor should we try. >> michael, the u.s. getting involved in syria, ukraine, the

polls one after the other, it shows that america is pulling back. the american people don't feel like we've gotten a lot for all of the money that we've spent overseas and they want to reignite entrepreneurs at home. our heart goes out to all of these victims of terrorism but is it the public appetite to lose one american life there for the story? >> the question is whether we can address these girls without losing one american life and ultimately i oppose putting boots on the ground in nigeria. but if we have the intelligence assets to find these girls from the drones, that could be an issue. this is like the attack in that it could really reverse the jihadism and attractiveness about jihadism. people are horrified about this. it doesn't happen every day. >> i've been following this persecution of christians in the middle east and in africa for

years. i mean, i mentioned the bishop who has done amazing work, as have many others. i think maybe not this many girls taken, of course, and i have a daughter about this age and it's anguish to think about it. but we have boys burned. we have boys beheaded. just a few months ago. and 58 boys were burned alive. i didn't hear anyone -- no hashtag for them. no celebrity outreach for what are we going to do? but this story, is it because it's girls? is it because it became celebritified? they do things like this a lot. >> they do it a lot. >> as do other islamic organizations. they did it in benghazi. >> but when people here at home say these innocent girls have been taken, as a mother, i worry about these girls, it actually

is the same era on a very, very tiny scale that somehow it's different because it's women and it shouldn't be when boys are horribly killed and forced to go off to wars they don't want to fight. that's bad, too. i think it's part of a political kind of war on women game that -- >> so you're saying hillary clinton came in and some democrats perhaps because of the girls' angle and international women day? >> i assume she just screwed up before and now she's trying to deal with the screwup. at the same time, they are talking about the girl angle. >> she said it. it's the perfect storm. women and young girls, initiatives, outreach, something like that. michael, what about hillary's refusal to label this organization as a terrorism organization? i think you and i have been talking about this group along with not using that word islamic

terrorism. they did not want to say it during the bush administration in the last few years and they want to call this, what, violent extremism? >> manmade disasters as well. >> right. >> this is a unifying factor here. hillary clinton, every time she got that phone call, rather than recognize the threat of terrorism for what it was, decided that she wanted to politically spin this. she didn't want to recognize boko haram as a terrorist group because she was afraid of the diplomatic consequences. it's about time and unless the lesson she needs to learn is when a terrorist commits terrorism, they should be punished accordingly. >> remember, she used the phrase terrorist attack i think on september 21st, long after the state department e-mail responsible for this attack. we remember that happened as well. mike, are you worried about setting a precedent here,

though? if the united states does get involved and, look, i think there's a lot of outpouring for doing something intelligence-wise. does that set a precedent? what happens when a village is firebombed in sedan as we had a few days ago? what happens when we have other children wandering the desert who are half naked? do we get involved then, too? >> i don't think we need to. i see american international interest because we can reverse the momentum that boko haram has been establishing at the same time if we deal a blow to boko haram by allowing them to be rescued, that would stabilize nigeria. we don't want to simply hold our hands and go home because you see what happens. >> michael, katherine, thank you. we're asking, should the u.s. help nigeria rescue these

kidnapped girls? and next on the rundown, hillary clinton says there's no reason to have any more benghazi hearings. but is she worried about what will be found? that's next when "the factor" comes right back. t! [bell rings] this...is jane. her long day on set starts with shoulder pain... ...and a choice take 6 tylenol in a day which is 2 aleve for... ...all day relief. hmm. [bell ring] "roll sound!"

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philips sonicare in the impact segment tonight, hillary clinton trying to put benghazi behind her. during a q & a session last night in new york, the former secretary of state was asked about the newest investigation. >> benghazi, the investigation, are you satisfied with the answers and are you content with what you know what happened? >> absolutely. i mean, of course there are a lot of reasons why, despite all of the hearings, all of the information that's been provided, some choose not to be satisfied and choose to continue

to move forward. that's their choice and i do not believe there is any reason for it to continue in this way but they get to call the shots in the congress. >> so does hillary actually fear what congress might find as it digs deeper in search of answers? joining us now with reaction is richard goodstein, a democratic strategist and former adviser to hillary clinton's 2008 presidential campaign. okay, richard, so watching this last night when she said "absolutely, absolutely satisfied, nothing else to learn about benghazi," do you -- is there nothing else to learn, richard? >> well, certainly she didn't look like she's concerned, right, by looking at her. >> i don't care what she looked like. i care about what she said. >> here's why i feel like she can say that with confidence. there have been 13 hearings, 25,000 documents -- >> i asked you a question. is there anything else to learn? >> she was under oath. rand paul, a possible opponent of hers had her under oath in

the well of the committee and could have asked her anything that he wanted and she had to testify. >> those aren't documents, all right? we're missing a whole bunch of documents with this whole investigation. we know now that the state department is withholding some documents because they are claiming, well -- i think it's the white house documents -- well, if we release them, it would perhaps chill executive branch deliberations and there's the e-mails referencing fox news' report that it was a terrorist attack. so there are documents involving strategy. >> if hillary clinton were sitting right here, here's what she would stipulate to. there's a little corner of the world and we're on it that short of having self-fladulation, short of that, none of her critics are going to be satisfied. the rest of the world, however,

has looked at the bipartisan hearings. the house armed services committee ran by republicans have exonerated her. >> and would you have this exact attitude, perfectly exact attitude if this were the bush administration with similar merits. >> let's ask, what was the narrative when 3,000 americans died after the president had a memo on his desk saying bin laden is determined to get inside the u.s.? >> democrats kept on that and kept on it. richard, on the issue of what the public wants, it's a small corner. actually, 51% of the public believes the investigation should go forward. people think their transparency hasn't been the -- at the forefront here when it comes to these documents. so i don't think it's a small corner. i think when we're talking about issues like nigeria and all of these poor girls kidnapped, people want justice for that. we had a situation where a u.s. ambassador was slaughtered along with three others and we have no

answers. we have no -- not even anyone in custody, the main person that we have the arrest warrant on has been sitting down with other cable networks. we haven't even questioned them. >> right. >> so you don't think any of that is interesting either. >> you can say there are no answers if you engage in the fiction that every one of these 13 hearings ee listed no information. >> harry waxman disagrees with you. he doesn't necessarily believe that a select committee should go forward but as long as there's going to be an investigation, democrats should take part in it. look, at some point, put across democrat/republican. we had four americans murdered and we had a narrative sold repeatedly that was false. >> and we had an accountability review board -- >> false. she was never interviewed by that review board and you know it. pickering never interviewed her. why is that? >> she was under oath. if she was interviewed by

pickering you would say, h, that was behind the scenes. >> you have a couple of minutes for each congressmen. it's like by the clock and move on and then they burn up the clock. pickering has her in a seat and there's no such burning up of a clock. >> anybody who had inside knowledge about what was going on was questioned by pickering. he was a republican ambassador and she accepted all 29 of those. that's what is going to keep this from happening again. >> it's great to see you. thanks so much. >> thank you. up next, james carville on whether the new benghazi investigation spells trouble for mrs. clinton. and the impact to hillary's presidential bid moments away.

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in the factor follow up tonight, monica lewinsky and the clintons. monica lewinsky had an article in "vanity fair" and talks about her relationship with bill clinton and how the clintons treated her in the aftermath. fox news contributor james carville was part of the clinton inner circle at that time and joins us now from new orleans. first of all, i have to get your thoughts on the previous segment on benghazi. look, this investigation is going to go forward and waxman thinks that democrats should take part of it. the committee will see ultimately what it is. but the democrats are trying to do, you know, to cast dispersions on it and delegitimatize it before it starts. >> i think the congressman should have 90 minutes on october 26th right before the election and ask whatever he wants. i think that's the best thing to

do here. and whatever he's got, bring it on, haas. i think she'll be prepared for it. and i think the democrats ought to participate and i think they ought to insist on having a right to subpoena witnesses. i think that congressman gowdy, he's the big guy, he says he won't stop this until god tells him. we can't wait for god to come down and tell him -- >> he also said it would be fair and -- >> hey, big boy, get 90 minutes on october 26th. >> hey, big boy carville, let me ask you a question. >> all right. >> what about the seven-page e-mail chain that was withheld by the administration that we now know from katherine ha

heritage's reporting and -- >> ask about it. 90 minutes on her birthday. bring it on. let's subpoena darrell issa and ask, why did they dump him? let's just have -- >> my question is, james, the administration is withholding information still that is relevant to this issue. why are they doing that? >> subpoena people. i'm saying to you, bring it on. 90 minutes, hillary clinton, mono womeno. >> i love mono womeno. >> yeah. let's go. i completely disagree with a lot of people. i think we ought to see here because we're just waiting on -- we can't wait on god to tell him

when to stop. >> you're joining the chorus of democrats saying that trey is not going to do a good job? >> i'm saying, let the public decide what he has. let's -- who could possibly have any problem with saying you have 90 minutes to question her under oath. i don't understand why people say, that's a great idea. let's do it right before the election because it's just a matter of time before somebody says, would we really be doing this if it wasn't an election season. >> do you find the administration's handling of this to be something that you're proud of as a democrat? do you think they have been transparent? >> i think i know what happened. i think that admiral -- mullen -- i'd be delighted for them to called admiral mullen.

>> were they transparent when they knew -- >> it was right in the cia. if you want to blame somebody, what they said was right off of the cia. >> but then -- james, james -- >> what susan rice said reflected the intelligence. >> let's get the facts out there so people know what happened. on september 12th, beth jones at the state department said ansar al sharia was responsible for the attack and then steve cross was told that very day on "60 minutes" what was the truth, james? do we care? >> can i finish? what does the president say on

september 12th. >> no act of terror will go unanswered. then why did he have to mention protests and steve croft said he didn't talk about terrorism. >> first of all, that was reflected in what the cia intelligence was. you have to say that it was produced or general petraeus is a liar. >> there was no evidence that it was because of a protest. you know that. >> what he said was -- sure there was eavidence. there was a cia brief. >> they were told repeatedly that there was no protest and they kept doing it anyway. >> and they will show all of the cia things, show what general petraeus said and the president said and my guess is they won't find anything new. >> james, i feel like it's a time warp going back to lewinsky, but what about that? does that help hillary in the snend. >> if there's somebody who doesn't know what happen it may hurt them but i think it's about

saturation. i think everybody understands what happened and i think obviously she has a right to write a piece and i hope she has a fine life. but i think it's, like i say, baked in the cake. >> all right. we appreciate it. james, thanks so much. and plenty more ahead as "the factor" moves ahead. an outrageous story of illinois. a convicted terrorist gets a job at a university and now they are fighting to keep him on staff. we hope you stay tuned for that report. (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.

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in the factor investigation segment, terrorists teaching at public universities. you may remember that bill ahers, the one-time friend of president obama, used to teach at the university of illinois at chicago. well, now the factor has learned that james kilgore, a convicted terrorist who spent 27 years on the run, is working at the university of illinois campus. he was a member of the liberation army, the radical group in the 1970s responsible for bank robberies, killings, and the kidnapping of patty herst. he was convicted for the 1975 murder of a california housewife. he served six years.

now chris kennedy, the chairman of the university of illinois board of trustees is pushing to ban kilgore from working there but some professors are supporting him and i kid you not, citing academic freedom. joining me republican state senator of illinois. you've got to be kidding me. let's say this guy turns out, was caught praying at an abortion clinic or had given to some prop 8 campaign. the professors would be like, get him out of here. he's far too extremist for us. i guess the liberation army is freedom?

>> there's also something interesting and a lot of rolling of the eyes goes on but my constituents from angry. they have a bunch of budget problems and apparently there is money for this. you learn these things, read about them and you go, there they go again. that's pretty amazing. >> what's the recourse here for the citizens in your district? i bet if you took a poll on this it would be overwhelming support for what you're trying to do. but the university has its own charter, although taxpayer money goes to the university. but they have their own charter and their own rules for hiring and firing. do they not? >> sure they do. you know what, this is a public institution. it's a lingering institution. the state of illinois spent hundreds and millions of dollar as year on this institution. and the tuition payers, quite frankly, have fair value issues here. the guy has a ph.d. in african studies which was purchased under an assumed name and the

last thing he was doing was teaching art. >> what is he teaching now? >> right. >> what is he teaching now at the university? >> art. actually, he's just finishing up an art class. he has a ph.d. in african studies. this kind of stuff is crazy. look, the guy is entitled to live his life. he's served his sentence but that doesn't mean we have to put him on the payroll. >> i guess it kills me to play devil's advocate in this situation but i'm going to play it. >> right. >> he did serve his time. >> right. >> and society is supposed to move on and forgive and forget. we don't do that with child predators and i'm happy about that. but is he not allowed to work and if there's no rule against hiring someone who has served time, a second-degree murderer, what are you going to really accomplish here? >> first of all, sure, he absolutely is entitled to live his life and serve his time.

again, there's absolutely no -- we don't have to put him on the payroll. we have to put him on the payroll to teach art. that's absolutely ridiculous. the e-mails i found from him is he questioned the fact that he's not qualified to teach art, yet there is he. the reality is this. what is someone with these types of convictions doing as a janitor at the u of ich, let ale a professor. take james kilgore out of this equation. if someone paroles out of the system and are they going to get put into the dormitories with students? >> let's talk about a former rapist. let's say you're convicted of multiple rapes, you did your time, should you teach a women studies class? should you be in a situation where you're around a lot of

coeds and you're in that environment? i don't know what women would say in that instance but this is a man who has extreme, radical views and how many professors do we know that are supporting his staying there? >> there are about 300 that signed a petition but there are about 3500. >> so 300 of these professors -- let me get this straight for the viewers. 300 professors at the university of illinois in your district believes that this man has a right to stay there because of academic freedom? >> right. again, look -- >> how does that work? i don't understand that. >> it's not. >> freedom could be second degree murderer, i guess. >> this is all of the issues that i brought up at the budget hearing this year. first of all, there's the issue of why are students being subjected to this, why are they paying tuition dollars for this.

>> it's an issue of right and wrong at this point. >> right. but why was this done in the first place? >> i'm telling you, we're out of time, but if you were a member of the tea party, probably never would have gotten hired in the first place. >> he would have been gone. >> we appreciate it, senator. still to come, a shocking report, details of widespread persecution of christians in the middle east. is the obama administration doing enough to stop it? "the factor" will be right back. hello. this is where we do that bundling thing? let's see what you got? rv -- covered. why would you pay for a hotel? i never do. motorcycles -- check. atv. i ride those. do you? no. boat. ahoy, mateys. house. hello, dear. hello. hello. van with airbrushed fire-breathing dragons. ah! check. thank you. the more you bundle, the more you save. now, that's progressive.

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thanks for staying with us. i'm laura ingraham in for bill o'reilly. in the unresolved segment tonight, christian persecution in the middle east. a new report by the united states commission on international religious freedom details how rampant it has become across the region. it is authors say the obama administration must do more to stop it. joining us to analyze is a fox news middle east analyst and author of "the lost spring." u.s. policy in the middle east and catastrophes to avoid. it's great to see you but these stories defy, to me, human understanding. we see the sudden zeal and the

elites to now get involved, well, this boko haram group is now a terrorist organization. we know hillary clinton, she didn't label it as an terrorist organization. she resisted to label it that for two years. >> what's the difference between the ideology of boko haram and benghazi and the taliban and the administration has ignored the i ideology and the boko haram is now at the end of the process, everybody is excited to go after boko haram but what were we before two years ago, five years ago? >> and the islamists, are they, in your mind, a new study of the region, in your read in the native text, are they emboldened by the united states when we don't have anyone in custody after an american in custody, we

don't get any updates on the investigation. that has got to give people the green light, that you can kill american citizens with impunity and apparently they don't want to label you a terrorist group. >> what we don't do, what we say instead of saying the truth about benghazi, we run behind a video. you've seen the other side. they know that the administration is afraid of engaging in the ideology. they are afraid of recognizing that we have a growing problem. >> why are they afraid? because of the political ramifications or they don't want to offend american muslims? what is it? >> two things. number one, the obama administration has decided to partner with the muslim brotherhood in north africa and it failed in egypt and tunisia and was about to fail in libya and also to reach out to the iranian regime. you have policies that the understand this is one of withdraw and retreat from the region. >> the muslim brotherhood has

more radical elements but basically the administration thought it could work for them, that they would be a force of good and change, that the new leaders were going to emerge. what has happened to christians in the middle east, something that we hear precious little about from john kerry and a little from hillary clinton and i don't think we heard about it during the bush administration. we saw christians in iraq flee the country. we heard very little about it. >> under the last five years of the obama administration, there has been a systematic destruction of christian communities. as you just mentioned, we were in iraq not able to protect them. in syria now. in egypt, the muslim brotherhood allies, the jihadists, have been going after and fighting them. i think the reason for why the administration did not want to go hard on these jihadist is

because at the end of the day they would recognize that it's the ideology and it's something that they did not want to do. >> christians make up 5% and it's dwindling every year. fewer and fewer. either terrorized such that they leave the region altogether or murdered or force to convert to islam. we only pay attention to it when we have a set of facts like we have with these poor little girls. what has happened to women, especially in northeastern africa for the last several years, what has been happening to them, christian women? >> muslim women are losing their rights, have been losing their rights and minorities, as you just mentioned, iraq and syria, have been decimated in their location. so this is a big problem which is going to grow and grow. >> and saudi arabia, we don't confront them when we visit king the abdullah either.

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check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. . in the back of the book segment tonight, watters' world spinning off the xs. we combined some of jessie's reports for your viewing pleasure, so hold on tight. >> what are you doing down here? >> i moved here in 1999 and just wasting time. >> i've been here about eight years now.

>> island. >> picked the wrong week to stop drinking. >> let me talk. >> in new york everything is yesterday. everything is come on, let's do this and down here, it's i'll get my mail tomorrow. >> do you know who i am? i'm watters. >> no. >> what are you doing right now? >> i'm going to smoke this gas mas mask. >> i can't breath in this thing. >> what did you do last weekend? >> i don't remember, so it must have been good. >> i slept all weekend. >> from friday to sunday? >> yeah. >> meditating, just meditating, right? are you meditating? >> ouch! >> you go there -- >> where are you going? did i push you off? >> no, no, just getting loose. >> get loose. >> friday night in san diego. you got to -- [ laughter ] ♪ ♪

>> was it all you thought it was going to be? >> hi. >> wonderful. >> was it worth it? >> yes. >> did it blow your mind? >> no, you are hilarious. and you're cute. >> what she wants is a man, that girl, not some wimpering little girl. >> anything bill needs to do to improve his act? >> maybe newer pants. >> shirts and pants, holy shirts and pants. >> tell me about that speech. >> it's already got the fox news feel to it, this interview, which is awesome. you can taste the vibe. >> i'm just messing with you sasquatch. >> are you a big o'reilly factor fan? >> i've never seen his show. >> shocking. >> are you mocking me? >> i don't even watch tv. [ laughter ] >> except fox, right? >> yeah, occasionally. >> anything to say to bill

o'reilly. do you ever watch the factor? >> to who? >> what the hell is the world coming to? >> what is the meaning of nudity week? >> i think it's just providing a comfortable space for people to express themselves. >> you know, gender expression, gender performativety. >> what is gender performativety? >> this conversation is getting strange. >> do you think this is a ruse to see your classmates nude? >> no, this are other ways. >> women feeling bad about their weight, men feeling bad -- >> i feel bad about my weight, sometimes. >> so do i jessie. >> you don't need to, though. >> this traffic situation, were you affected by that personally? >> maybe an hour. took me two hours to go six miles. >> make yourself comfortable. >> people have places to go. >> you'll get there eventually. >> what if there is a deadline? >> it's a problem for you and not for me. >> if christie ran for

president, would you vote for him? >> no, hilary is my girl. she was close to being jackie on nassas. >> had you had your coffee this morning? >> last one. >> there is our man there, bill o'reilly. watch him every night. >> this is my personal favorite. pin head or patriot? >> this is crazy. >> what? what? what? >> i think pin head. >> jesse watters converting people into factor fans one head smack at a time and don't forget bill and dennis miller will bring the boulder fresher tour to honolulu this weekend. more information on billoreilly.com for more details and also, perfect for father's day if you sign up for bill o'reilly premium membership you'll get a pen, book and tote

for free. check that out. >> when we return, toronto mayor rob ford claims his rehab is going great and one late night comedian may have found his definitive proof. back in a moment. ♪ why do results matter so much? it's probably because they are the measurement of everything we do. for a wireless company, results come down to coverage speed and legendary reliability. so go ahead, stream, game or video chat. that's why verizon built americas largest 4g lte network. because the only thing that really matters are the results you get. so for the best devices the best network and for best results, use verizon. [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ]

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before we go tonight, as you know, toronto mayor rob ford checked himself into rehab and leave it to late night comedian jimmy kimmel to give his progress report. >> i hope rehab works for rob ford. i hope he goes through the whole thing. he claims he's learning a lot about himself. he's working out every day. says he is eating right and plans to come back a few pounds lighter. if you don't believe it, here is proof. >> he made a promise to himself. >> if i'm not down 30, 40 pounds, i'll eat my word s. >> to lose weight, to get strong

and take his fitness level to new heights. this summer, he's running the greatest campaign of his life. >> put in three miles today. tired but doing it. >> and facing issues, head on. rob ford is the biggest mayor. only on the canadian food network. >> well, truth is ford says rehab has been worth every dime, so let's hope it takes. that is it for us tonight. be sure to check out laura ingram.com where you can learn more about my radio show, become a laura 365 member, worth every penny. follow me on twitter and facebook. thanks for watching. the "kelly file" up next.

i'm laura ingraham in for bill o'reilly. the spinecause we're always looking out for you. i'm megyn kelly live in new york and tonight, it's criminal. it's an act of terrorism. >> she's horrified by the kidnapping of hundreds of school girls abroad but we learned secretary of state clinton failed to do the one thing that might have hobbled these kidnappers. plus, the brothers are real estate wiz kids, stars of an upcoming tv show and then someone found out they also hold strong christian believes. >> the word of god is the standard in my home and the standard for my marriage and company. >> now the show is canc