cts include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, cts include skin redness headache, diarrhea, vomiting, and increase in psa. ask your doctor about axiron. you got to love a teleprompter, right? >> tonight on huckabee. nearly 300 girls abducted and forced to convert to islam by terrorists as politicians and celebrities tweet their support for their safe report. tonight, muslim women on the real war on women and why hash tags will not bring our girls back. plus, from spiritual guru to congressional candidate, mary ann williamson says washington needs some soul searching. and the music of michael w. smith. ♪

ladies and gentlemen, governor mike huckabee. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you very much. welcome to "huckabee" from the fox news studios in new york city. well, one of the groups i spoke to this week was the mississippi bankers association, made up of most now, these are the same folks that you sit with in church, talk to at your daughter's dance recitals and your son's little league game and the same people you walk into at walmart and home depot on saturday. they know you. they know about your family. they know about your community, but what might surprise you is that thanks to the geniuses in washington, your local community banker has been saddled with federal regulations that were created to fix the problems of the financial meltdown of 2008. just one itty-bitty problem, your your local banker had nothing to do with the meltdown

other than having to follow some other idiotic federal mandates that were requiring them to loan money to people who were buying more than they could afford, but when congress was completely in the hands of the democrats back in 2009, under the guiding hands of harry reid and nancy pelosi, you know, the same crowd that shoved obamacare up our nostrils, they gave us the dodd-frank banking bill. it was so wonderful that both its senate and house sponsors retired shortly after passing it. too bad they didn't leave congress before they ever cooked up this pot of burned beans. well, now in case you wonder why the punishment for the financial crisis was handed down to the local banks who didn't cause it, instead of to the big wall street banks whose reckless and feckless mismanagement did, well, let me break the news to you. washington wasn't going to bite the hand that feeds them, so instead of putting the bad boy in the time-out chair, congress stuck it to your local bank, and

in so doing, they stuck it to you. what used to be a routine loan process to buy a home, a car, or a boat, maybe start up a small business or add on a room, all that changed dramatically. the banker no longer made that decision on the basis of knowing you and your work, maybe knowing something about your assets or your family. it all got reduced to looking at some sterile rules designed by the people who don't know you, never will, and who live a thousand miles from you. basically, power was removed from the people who know you best to those who know you least. and with that loss of power in your community, it's another loss of your freedom. regulating banks isn't completely worthless. making sure that your deposits are safely guarded, that loans are being made prudently, and that people's money is being cared for, that's all fine. but the best regulation of a bank is its customers. one that charges too much for its services or that maybe won't treat you respectfully when you

don't have much, or make a reasonable loan, well, they are not going to stay in business because you are going to take your money and your business across the street or across town, but your federal government thought they knew better than a bunch of dumb rednecks like you and me. by the way, "the wall street journal" recently reported that the average banker's salary in america is $49,450, but the average salary of the federal regulators at the fdic, consumer protection finance board, or the office of the comptroller was $190,000. by the way, that's more than congress members make. so the people who referee the game get paid on average more than four times what the people who play the game get paid. now, just imagine for a moment if the guys in striped shirts got paid four times what an nfl player made. we would say, well, that would be stupid, and that, my friend, is today's lesson from the forrest gump school of government.

stupid is as stupid does. [ applause ] >> on thursday, the state department acknowledged it probably could have acted earlier to designate boko haram as a terrorist organization. it's the group that kidnapped over 200 nigerian school girls last month. a recently released video reportedly shows the christian girls giving their new muslim names and there's speculation some of the girl may have been forced into marriage. is america doing all it can to fight the real war on women? joining me are two women of muslim faith. both ladies have featured in the documentary "honor diaries."

please welcome. thank you so much for being here today. we're all concerned, the whole world is about these nigerian girls that have been kidnapped but is there a way that we're going to be able to negotiate to get these girls back? >> we have to negotiate to get these girls back. as you know the world woke up a little too late in time. the girls had already been kidnapped for about a week before global media got their act together. but, yes, they could be my daughters, your daughters, our sisters. they have to negotiate any way they can because that is the first priority. >> do you think they are being treated fairly? graciously, kindly? i mean, it doesn't look like that this is going well. >> have you seen the face of the leader of the boko haram? >> yes i have. >> does he look like a kind man? he's as ugly as sin. if they are being forced to convert to islam, then the chances that they are being treated kindly are way beyond

imagination. >> we look at these pictures and we see these little girls and like was said, these could have been our daughters. our response so far has been hash tag diplomacy. is that effective? >> i'm a big believer in social media and i do a lot of social media active vix to raise awareness. and certainly dictators feel very threatened by social media activity, however, you know, while we see that this -- for example, bring back our girls, the hash tag is raising awareness and getting some more media attention to it, the actions of the first lady, while i understand her interest in participating in that need to also be met with a cohesive strategy. >> as muslim women, you must be very -- maybe shocked at some of the things that sometimes you

see happening to women in parts of the world where a real radical islam has taken root. what is your greatest worry for your muslim sisters across the world as you think about those who are march jinlsed, not allowed to have an education or drive a car or to think for themselves? >> my greatest worry that these women are being forced to regress back in time. not being allowed to live in the 21st century. they are being buried alive again which is how it was 1400 years ago. the world is not listening. it's not a priority. it's not something that's a on the front burner. we need to light a fire with our world leaders and make this a priority, up front and center because it's not just mus lump women. every woman is affected when she can't be educated. this is a battle we have to

fight together with our nonmus lump sisters and brothers. the whole world needs to rise up. what are we doing? sitting in our living rooms just watching hash tags? >> that's one of the concerns. we do see this timidity on the part of the state department and our government official to call out the radical elements of islam. why? why -- you are not afraid to do that, and i will think that your lives are possibly in danger by some who want to push sharia law. why can't we have some american people in the state department be at least as bold as you are? >> my relationship with my religion is essential to my very

existence. >> let me jump in for a moment. the reason that people don't speak out is because they have been held hostage by islamist radical organizations into silence and unfortunately they do give into them. organizations like cair who have no business saying these issues aren't taking place. there are boko harams taking place all over the world. the boko haram are the taliban of africa and why is the world silent when they are perpetrating torture and atros its against muslim women? it's political correctness gone wrong. >> in addition to that, what i was trying to get at is that for islam is a source of peace and strength and motivates me to fight this evil. i'm also an american so i'm conscious every single day that i was in a part of the world where i have the freedom to use

my voice without fear of state reprize al. that's not always perfect. i feel like if i'm not using my privilege and my individual power to empower others, i don't simply deserve the air in my lungs, and i'm certainly motivated by my own sense of what i've been given to act on behalf of women like these who are my sisters and i'm also keenly aware of the fact that these abuses are taking place in the united states as well. we continue to see cases of violence and honor killings and forced marriages happening in the united states and that is why we are speaking out, spoke in honor diaries and in other contexts to raise awareness of this. this is not a small phenomenon. the ideology of those who kidnapped these young women is something as they see as a global devine mandate. >> i want to commend you for your courage and your clarity. i think it's so refreshing to

hear your voices and i hope that we'll hear them often. i think that you are providing an extraordinarily valuable service to help all of us understand that not everybody who kbrases islam is radical and wants to kill everybody who isn't muslim. thank you both for being here. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> michelle obama says that our schools are still segregated but why can't parents choose the schools that they want for their kids and alec baldwin strikes again. we'll have the quotes of the week when we come back. when it's donut friday at the office i use my citi thankyou card to get two times the points at the coffee shop. which will help me get to miami...and they'll be stuck at the cube farm.

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... who really know how to live. (female scientists yells) hey! (elder couple laugh) okinawa life! >> this weekend, we mark armed forces day and as part of learn our history dvd series that i helped launch, a free dvd from learn our history is going to be

available for your children. it's all about the history of the armed services and it's in an animated video that your kids will love but they will also learn from it and they will introduce them to our learn our history series. you can go to free military dvd.com and ask for your free dvd. by the way, a little secret, all the folks in our audience are going to walk away with one of them as well. they will tell you you'll enjoy them. >> on friday, 60 years after the supreme court decision outlas vegas sag -- outlawing seg agree investigated schools. first lady spoke in topeka, kans. many young people in america are going to school largely with kids who look like them and too often those schools aren't equal, especially ones attended by students of color which too often lag behind, with crumbling classrooms and less experienced

teachers. >> we all la men the idea after so many years of trying to make sure that schools weren't segregated, we're seeing it happen again. but i would call upon the first lady and all the people on the left to understand that part of the reason is because we created policies that have caused a lot of parents, especially those who can get their kids out of schools that are failing, to move to private schools or home schools or parochial schools. i was fortunate that my kids were all able to go to public schools. by the way, i was the only governor in 50 years in my state whose own children went exclusively in public schools. i wanted them to interact with kids with all kinds of backgrounds and cultures. many parents believe when you shut off their values with their school system, the only choice you leave them is to take their children out of that environment and put them in a school of their choice. here's my question to the liberals. if parents who are wealthy have

that choice, why can't every american parent have that choice? why can't the parents of children of color have that choice? that's what we need to be working on nseds country, and then the schools might not be so segregated. well, last week, i told you about the benham brothers, the brothers whose show was dropped from hgtv after they expressed their christian views on same-sex marriage. sun trust bank got involved into it. they have reinstated the listings of the benham brothers. sun trust supports the rights of all americans to fully exercise their freedoms granted under the constitution, including those with respect to free speech and freedom of religion. well, thank you sun trust you did that after so many people called and said they weren't going to do business with you anymore if you were going to punish people for their

privately held religious beliefs. i want to say, god bless all those people who have had enough and around going to take it anymore. that's refreshing. [ applause ] well, hot headed actor alec baldwin has made tab lloyd headlines, last week, he got arrested after arguing with cops who stopped him because he was riding his bike against the flow of traffic in new york city, which is a no-no. here's howhee company recreated how it all went down. foreign language)

>> you know, here's a word of advice to alec baldwin although i'm not sure he wants it or receiving it very welcoming from me. the next time you get caught up in breaking the law, just shut up and pay the fine and be done with it. that's my advice. i hope you'll take it. >> there's a break through in the justina pelletier case that we've been following the past few weeks, and coming up, the family attorney will give us the latest. so stay with us. [ applause ] pain... ...and a choice take 6 tylenol in a day which is 2 aleve for... ...all day relief. hmm. [bell ring] "roll sound!" "action!"

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was finally transferred to her home state of connecticut earlier this week and for the first time since she was taken from her family, on wednesday, justina was able to leave a state facility and spend some time with her family on the outside. family attorney and chairman matt gives us the update. tell us where things are as of today with justina pelletier. >> there's been some significant movement because of the pressure and the investigation that's been going on so now they have moved her from boston to connecticut. she's about an hour and a half away from her family, so she needs to get closee closer but she's at a different institution. they were actually able to go with her just a few days ago and celebrate julia's birthday, the sister just next to justina in age. so that was a great opportunity for the family to get together, and this has been now 15 months going on. we need to get her home. justina's birthday is may 24th. so this is a significant time. she will be turning 16 years of age.

we hope to get her back very quickly. >> you know, matt, i have never seen a case like this. i've got granddaughter's and i think about if somebody did this, i will just be end raged so we're going to keep following this story, but i want to know, do you think massachusetts at this point is slow-walking this process just to save face and to try to cover themselves? >> i think there's no question that's what they are doing. they know that they did wrong at this point in time, but they are not willing to just go back and reverse themselves 180 degrees, which they should. they have no basis to hold justina and they know that, but what they are doing is they are slow-walking backwards. they are now taking her close to home where she should have been before. in fact, she never should have been taken from the home. they are giving the family access to the medical, they are giving justina access to the medical treatment, which undercuts the whole reason they took her in the first place. they took her because she was being treated by experts at tufts for a medical condition and a psychologist at boston

children's disagreed and said it was a psychological condition. for 15 months, they have treated her psychologically. they have not given her appropriate medical care. her physical condition is very frail right now. we need to get her back home. we need to get her medical care which she needs and we need to get her back in school. >> it's good to hear the progress, but i know it's far from over. what legal steps do you annapolis that you will be -- anticipate that you will taking with the family? >> when they gave it to the family, they leaked it to the press before they gave it to the family. they want to walk it back. what we will do is in the next couple of week we'll file a motion for reconsideration for these change of circumstances.

we'll really test dcf, are they really serious getting her back home. all they have to do is not contest that and she will be back home. woo we're going to put them on the test in the next couple of week. after she gets home, we're going to make sure that those people that have been responsible for this 15-month ordeal are held responsible for this unbelievable activity. >> glad, i'm glad to hear. >> matt, always great to have you here. anxious to get the updates and we'll see you soon. >> thank you. well, she's a spiritual guru from hollywood. she says she's running from congress to change the culture in washington. i'll ask mary ann how she plans to do what others say they will do. she's coming up. [ female announcer ] there's a gap out there.

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live from america's news headquarters, i'm harris faulkner, the department of veterans affairs scandal continuing to grow now. there's anger over claims that some of our nation's heroes may have died waiting for critical medical care that they never got. we started hearing from whistle blowers on sunday. this all over accusations that hospitals in at least 11 states kept secret lists. of course, we will follow the story on fox news all during the week. in ukraine, people are looking ahead to next sunday's presidential election with fresh fears now that violence could break out even more. hundred of people still grieving after last week's clash between ukrainian troops and pro russian separatists that left seven dead. in the eastern city of donetsk, some groups holding their own pushing ahed to separate ukraine from russia. now huckabee. my next guest made a name

for herself as a spiritual speaker and author. she says our leadership in washington needs some serious soul searching, so she's now getting into politics in order to help heal the political conscience of our nation's capital. she's running for congress in california 33rd zict as an independent. marianne williamson. why are you running as a independent? >> if you look at our founding documents, governor, they don't mention political parties and george washington warned us against them. i think we have gotten to a point where the two party system is unhealthy for our democracy. abolition didn't come from a major party, neither did sufficient raj, civil rights didn't either. the main issues we've been

talking about, domestic surveillance, for instance, shrinking civil liberties, these are not left-right issues. i think we need to have an american conversation and it's very interesting, being an independent, in an open primary, i have to tell you i go to my campaign events, no one knows who is the democrat in the room or the republican in the room, i got to tell you it's lovely, it's wonderful. it gives us that immediate my values are better than yours perspective on our own fellow citizens that is not healthy at this point. >> you thought obama care was okay to start. that may be out of sink with a lot of the latest polls of americans who think obamacare has gone too far. how would you fix it? >> i don't think the polls show that people think it has gone too far. i think the polls show it's not a great program. anecdotally you hear some people who are happy about it and some

people who are unhappy about some aspects of it. i want to see some of the program options that people are seeing in different states. i would like to see universal health insurance in this country as in other western democracies. >> universal coverage is one thing but if the government is the universe in which it's operating, are you comfortable that the government can run something that big and that massive without screwing it all up? >> you make a very good point. it doesn't have to be government run to be universal coverage. the main point is the consensus about universal coverage. there's various ways that you could do it. you should got of the government run it. or health insurance companies, what we have right now with obama is still a boon to the health insurance companies. i don't like overreach by government or multinational corporations either. >> you said we have too much

money influence of money in politics. what do we do to make it so that it's about ideas and not just about big dollar fundraising apparatus? >> governor, at this point, i think we need to reach all wait for a constitutional amendment. it's not easy to amend the u.s. constitution nor should it be, but it took an amendment to abolish slavery, and the right to give women the right to vote. the traditional notions of campaign finance reform, while important dork not go far enough. i think our -- the political functioning of america has been hijacked. money forces now wield an influence on the functioning of our government that is so totally disproportionate by the average citizen. that's once again an issue on which left-right, this is an american issue. this is not a left-right issue.

>> one of the things i always feel very strong about, you have my congratulations and my thanks po for doing it. regardless of how this turns out, you've done something that a lot of americans never had the guts to do. you say i'm going to run, i'm going to change it. great for having you here. >> thank you, governor. god bless you. thank you. >> well, goat milk makes some great goat cheese, that's healthy for you and it's becoming very popular in restaurants and grocery stores all over america. there's one family making another healthy product out of goat milk. soap. they turned it into a family business. you are going to learn about it when we come back. ways have. live healthy and take one a day women's 50+. a complete multivitamin with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. age? who cares.

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or visit your24info.com today. don't let non-24 get in the way of your pursuit of happiness. my next guests are a family who are teaching their eight children the value of hard work and earning a living, and they are doing it by making and selling goat milk soap. on this farm in charlestown, indiana, jen and jim live with their kids and their kids. the youngest is six and the oldest is 17. before and after class, the jonas kids work in the family business. each child has a specific job in the soap-making process.

from milking the goats, to molding and cutting the soap and packaging the orders. and thing them out. each child gets a salary for their part in this very successful business which is shipped out orders to all seven continents. please welcome pj and jim jonas and their eight children and we're going to talk to them in just a a little bit as well. jim and pj sop nice to hear you here. i was inspired by the fact that them is doing nig together. a remarkable story. how in the world did this all come back to start making soap out of goats milk. >> well, i had the children in the bathtub all day and what they were playing and splashing around, i looked at the baby wash that i had always used and couldn't believe that it was filled with chemicals that i didn't want on their skin so i decided i was going to make my own soap and i did a bunch of research and when i learn how to

do it, i made it and put in the shower and when i did that, my husband's fingers stopped splitting and cracking. i knew the goelt milk was really to drink, but it helped with skin as well. >> i've got a bar of the soap here. it actually smells pretty good. >> we're going to make soap out of goats milk, when was your reaction to all of that snnch i had no problem making the soap. that was great. really, it did wonders for my skin, that was huge, but there were many nights i would come home from work and we couldn't have dinner because we had soap piled high on the dining room table so we end up having a picnic on the floor of the living room or something while we had to package more stuff. so we had to make a change. we ended up moving into another being and growing and growing and growing and now we've got a whole new property. it's just been fantastic. >> my first reaction when i was

hearing about soap made out of the goats milk, gosh, when i was a kid getting my mouth watched washed out with soap, this would have been so much better. where were you guys way back when? i could have used this way back at this time. i don't think it's probably for human consumption, just human use s is that sphar? >> i tell people it may smell and look good, but it's still just soap. >> getting the children involved has been a major part of getting this all work. how many hours a day are you working to make this soap? >> it really depends on the time of year and the season we're at. it's something that we take care of the goats first. that's always the priority. they are living animals. the children take care of that. then we get the orders shipped out for the day. after that, it really depends on what the biggest priority is. they are doing a lot of their math, learning about the financials for the business and

their customer service. they learn how to speak with people in dealing with customers, answering emails and phone calls. a lot of it get integrated as well. >> i would love to find out what they are learning how much the government takes in taxes. that would be interesting. but we'll go straight -- i want to start down here at this end and i'll ask you to do this. tell me your first name, and then what you do in the soap making process. >> i'm brett and my job is to ship out the orders quickly and accurately. >> i'm jay and i do. >> i'm colter. itemry, i sweep the hall, feed the goats and milk them. i'm indigo and i run the retail room. >> i'm fletcher and i'm the tower guide which means i am responsible for showing everybody around. i'm greyden, and i'm hewitt and

i milk the goats. >> give them a hand. these guys are hard working americans. i love this. they are all learning responsibility. they are learning how to run a business. things that obviously there's been people who have been elected not congress and white house who don't know what these guys know. do you think it would grow as big as it has, pj? >> i had no idea it was going to reach the scope that it has. i wanted to teach the children that work was a good thing and i wanted to use goat milk stuff show them that if you can find work that you do and can help people and you enjoy doing, that's the best kind of work there is, and being able to do it together as a family, it doesn't get any better than that. >> what a beautiful story. great to have you here and thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you for having us. [ applause ] >> the jonas family and goat milk stuff. we'll be right back. stay with us.

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good is maxwell house. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. 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. my next guest is one of the most popular christian artists anywhere. his new album is called sovereign. it's the first worship album he's recorded since 2008. would you please welcome michael wmple smith. they love you here. what are the things about this album i think is cool, there's some connection to a project you've been involved with a number of years, a project called rocket town. how is that connected to sovereign, the album? >> well, i love kids, and you know, i always reflect on just rock town, what's going on there. this is a -- called a club. it's almost a 40,000 square foot facility in downtown nashville. we have an indoor skate park,

drama studio, dance studio, indoor music venue, we try to reach kids. we try to reach kids from trouble homes who just need to be loved. no matter what they've done, fr. >> a safe place for kids to be. >> we are going to hear a cut from the album. i hope people get it. why wouldn't they? of course they will. >> that's a great pitch. >> michael w. smith. michael w. ♪ there is strength within our sorrow ♪ ♪ there is beauty in our tears ♪ you meet us in our mourning

with the love that cast out fears ♪ ♪ you are working and are waiting ♪ ♪ sanctifying us ♪ beyond our understanding ♪ you are teaching us to trust ♪ trust ♪ ♪ your plans are still to prosper you have not forgotten us ♪ ♪ with us in the fire and the flood ♪ ♪ you're faithful forever you're sovereign over us ♪

♪ you are wisdom unimagined who could understand your ways ♪ ♪ reigning high above the heavens reaching down in endless grace ♪ ♪ you're the lifter of the low ly compassionate and kind ♪ ♪ you surround and you uphold me and your promises are my delight ♪ ♪ your stans are still to prosper.

you have not forgotten us ♪ ♪ you're failful forever and perfect to love ♪ ♪ you're sovereign over us ♪ ♪ even what the enemy means for evil, you turn it for our good ♪ ♪ you turn it for our good and for your glory ♪ ♪ you're working for your good

♪ with us in the fire and the flood ♪ ♪ you're faithful forever perfect in love ♪ ♪ you're sovereign over us ♪ (applause) >> michael w. smith with the brand new album "sovereign." hope you will get a copy of it and download it. i will be back with closing thoughts right after this. stay with us. take 4 advil in a day which is 2 aleve... ...for all day relief. "start your engines"

and that's epic, bro, we've forgotten just how good good is. good is setting a personal best before going for a world record. good is swinging to get on base before swinging for a home run. [ crowd cheering ] good is choosing not to overshoot the moon, but to land right on it and do some experiments. ♪ so start your day off good with a coffee that's good cup after cup. maxwell house. ♪ good to the last drop

nobody ever stomped their foot and asked for less. because what we all really want... ...is more. there's a reason it's called an "all you can eat" buffet. and not a "have just a little buffet". that's the idea behind the more everything plan. it's more of everything you want. for less. and now get 100 dollars off any smartphone. like the htc one m8. get more with our best plans on the best network. for best results, use verizon. but with less ergy, moodiness, i had to do something. i saw mdoctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the onlynderarm low t treaent that can restore t vels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especlly those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoidt where axirons applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair

or incased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctorbout all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased sk of prostate cancer, worsening prostate symptoms, decreased sperm count, ankle, feet or body swelling, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing while sleeping and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, common side effects include skin redness headache, diarrhea, vomiting, and increase in psa. ask your doctor about axiron. >> i close our show with a personal reflection. in a few days my wife and i will be celebrating our 40th anniversary. yup. it was the 70s. and yes, we were quite young, and some thought it was puppy love, but it was real to us dogs. and 40 years later we are still picking and clicking.

the road hasn't always been easy. over a year into our marriage we faced the devastating news that janet had cancer in her spine. we were told that if she survived she would likely be paralyzed for life and we would never have any children. well three grown children and four wonderful grandchildren later, that seems like a long time ago. we started life together in a tiny little duplex apartment near the campus of wash taw baptist university for which we paid all of $40 a month and it was way over priced. we saved quarters to take our laundry each week to the laundromat. for us eating out was getting a taco on tuesdays when they were only $0.25. i sold my cherished guitars when our first child came along it was either groceries or guitars and i figured i needed to feed the little guy. we worked hard, god has blessed us and yes, we do live better now than we ever could have dreamed 40 years ago.

looking back a couple things that may have kept us together we entered into our marriage truly believing it was for life. we did not consider divorce an option. she may have hthought of having me whacked by the mob, but divorced, no you. the days we wondered how we could afford $14 worth of baby food, we believed at the owed at the minimum the first dime out of each dollar to god. far too many marriages end because of money, too little, too much or maybe the mismanagement of it. it sure is easier when you realize it is not really yours it is god's, you are taking care of it for him. by the way my wife janet is here today. i welcome her. (applause) thanks to my wife who has put up with all that i have dragged her through these 40 years and great hopes for several more to come. happy anniversary. >> happy an ry.

(applause) >> that's it for now. this is mike huckabee from new york, good night and god bless. by the way, stay tuned for "justice with judge jeanine." >> welcome to this special edition of "hannity." for the full hour we are joined by a distinguished studio audience including women who lived under sharia law to look at the ignorance from the left when it comes to the rise of radical islam. as the search for nigerian school girls continues after being kidnapped by boko haram liberals formulated a stoegs media campaign to try to bring back the kidnapped school girls. it started when the first lady michelle obama posted this photo using the hash tag bring back our rl