again, thanks for watching us tonight. ms. megan is next. go to billoreilly.com and sign the petition. i am bill o'reilly and please remember, the spin stops here. we're definitely looking out for you. i'm megyn kelly with big news breaking tonight in washington. we'll have that in moments, plus. >> i turned around and i started walking the other way. >> a crazed california gunman opens fire in a crowded street, and tonight, women across this country are claiming they, too, are victims and a countless number of men share the blame. we'll investigate what is behind this. plus, rob emanuel has a new plan for anyone hoping to defend themselves in chicago. >> mayor rob emanuel came out with his plan to cut down on gun violence eliminating the number of gun stores and videotaping every gun sold in the city. >> and gwyneth paltrow taking

the heat to comparing her suffering to online attacks of a soldier at war. get ready, a big night on the "kelly file" starts right now. breaking tonight, a rare prime time showdown in washington after a devastating new report on how this administration is failing our veterans with some sometimes deadly results. good evening and welcome, everyone, to the "kelly file." i'm megyn kelly. it's 9:0 0 p.m. eastern, 6:00 on the east coast. the veterans affair committee is angrily looking for answers after hours ago the va inspector general confirmed in a preliminary report that 1700 veterans seeking needing medical care at the phoenix va medical center alone were waiting for care but not on any real waiting list. no one really cared.

they were suffering excruciating long delays in medical treatment, sometimes over 100 days waiting months and months for one appointment with the government agency they served. and it's not just phoenix. the problems according to the ig are system i can throughout the system. the investigation is into 42 facilities. the secretary general eric shinseki and others are professing outrage, really? they have known about these very issues for more than a decade. that's not opinion, that's fact. ig reports previous ones, government accountability reports, congressional testimony, all raised the alarm on these specific issues. the very ones that they are so outraged about tonight for

years, multiple administrations including this white house pa failed to address it, the law, willful blindness. here is a little of what we've seen unfold on capitol hill in the last hour. >> i will not stand for a department coverup. i know that va is with holding documents relating to at least three relevant communications. let me be clear, i'm not happy. you can expect us to be over your shoulder every single day. let me give you a little hint, va won't tell you the truth. >> who authorized the destruction of the list? >> i'm not sure who authorized the destruction. >> why didn't you tell us about the ig investigation and no facts, instead of ignoring us? >> before i question the witnesses, i first miss call for the resignation of secretary

shinseki. we have a broken trust. >> congressman, we appear this evening in good faith to answer the best course of action is the one that best serves the need of our veterans. >> in the meantime as calls for secretary shinseki to resign grow from both sides of the isle, veterans themselves are starting to demand an apology directly from the come pankocom chief. president obama promised to send money overseas to fight terrorism but failing to mention the va disgrace. tv host montel williams served in the marines and did not hold back in an interview with our own neil just a few hours ago. >> $5 billion for terrorists? where in the world at west point? where he could have used a day to say i'm sorry for the pain that i've caused you, the families, and i'm going to fix it today. >> joining us now, governor mitt romney, former republican

candidate in 2012. good to see you tonight. your thoughts whether in the wake of what we've seen today, i'll start first with president obama, the commander in chief owes these veterans an apology. >> well, there is no question but the president has not over seen the va and several other institutions of our federal government in the way that it is expected. there is not a level of korch tendency with regards to obamacare, the va, with regards to the irs and people have to be held accountable, and the president needs to take responsibility for his failures and in a case of general shinseki, he needs to be removed. he either should resign or be replaced by the president in many respects, it would be nice to drill him over the coming weeks and months to find what he knew and why he wasn't doing the job. we don't have time for someone to take that position. we need someone new who will take responsibility for fixing

an unbelievable mess and tragedy for so many people. >> really? so jury cayou're calling for ge shinseki to step down or be fired tonight? >> absolutely. he's not demonstrated the leadership you hope to see in a circumstance of this nature. look, when you have a major hospital network like the va system, you expect it to have benchmarks and investigations looking at each aspect of how the hospital is run comparing it with public and private hospitals outside the military system and to be able to identify problems before they become as acute and serious and chronic in respects as you're seeing here, that hasn't been done apparently and as a result, you really need to have a new leader who knows how to manage something of this nature. >> what does it say to you as a former chief executive, a man that's run not only a state but businesses, successful businesses that this has gone on for so long, inspector general reports repeatedly over the years, general accounting report

in 2012 highlighting the same issues. they passed a law in congress president obama signed trying to address some of these issues, none of which got addressed. what does it say to you about how the lemonade stand, if you will, is being run? >> well, there will two things that come out when i look at the scandal at the va. one is that there were clearly not the kinds of measures that you would have in a public hospital or a private hospital that was run outside the va system. they have to have measures to compare themselves, benchmark them with others that flag problems and correct them before they become serious. that's number one. number two, the va system really doesn't have a competitor. hospitals on the outside compete with each other are looking for ways to improve. the va system basically is the only place that some of our veterans can go. i think charles was right when he said veterans ought to be give an voucher if they want to go to a system outside the va, they got to be able to do that. this is inexcusable for the

people that served our country to have been so poorly served by this administration and frankly, by prior administrations, as well. >> it took them dying for this to explode on the national scene because veterans don't complain, go where they are told. that's in their nature. i want to switch top picks. the president spoke at west point today and addressed foreign policy matters. he received what is described in many corners as a lackluster, a lackluster reception by those at west point and he went on to make points about our military that his critics are describing as straw men where you set up an argument from the other side that's not really being made to justify your own foreign policy. here is one of those examples where he's talking about how he doesn't believe we need our military in all circumstances. listen. >> i believe in american exceptionalism, just as i suspect that the brits believe in british exceptionalism and the greeks believe in greek

exceptionalism. >> i believe in american exceptionalism with every fiber of my being. >> that was the wrong sound bite governor but let me get you to respond to that, as well. that's the president talking about american exceptionalism. what a reversal versus barack obama in 2009 and today. your thoughts on what the president likely believes. >> it's kind of hard to figure out but we've watched the president over the past five or six years and seen his foreign policy and unfortunately, it has not been a success. i think it's a particularly sad day in america when the president of the united states feels compelled to give an address saying that america in effect isn't weak, saying we really are a leader, we really are strong. look, if you have to tell people you're strong then you're not. if you tell people you're not weak, then you are. it's a sad common terry that the president felt necessary to do this. you see around the world, you see the financial times of london writing an article saying

american foreign policy, trouble abroad, saying that our friends are fearful and angry as they look at america and the lack of leadership and call us timid, a leader of the democracy movement throughout the world, says america is no longer a leader. this is the reality of the president's foreign policy and he's grasping it someway to try and take the lead again. i certainly hope we find a way for the president to take the lead again, but shrinking our military capacity, the va scandal, the reset with russia, his missteps in the middle east, these combined convinced people around the world that american leadership is very much in doubt and that has to change. >> and the president spoke specifically this week of afghanistan and announced withdrawal and said we'll leave about 9,000 troops but announced to the world when they are coming out and ridiculed by "the washington post" editorial board for doing that, governor. they came out and said the afghan decision would be

understandable had mr. obama's previous choices proved out, foreign policy choices. but what is remarkable, the results have been consistent, consistently bad suggesting that this isn't a foreign policy that is likely to succeed or likely to lose the gains we made similar to what we saw in iraq. your thoughts on that? >> well, that's obviously a great concern. on the positive side, i'm happy that the president isn't pulling all of our troops out by the end of 2014, assuming we're able to get a status of forces agreement. he's intending to maintain about 10,000 troops over the coming couple years. that's progress from where he may have been in the past. but then down the road beyond 2016 why we'll have to see how things develop, i do have to tell you that i've always been a critic of the idea of communicating to the enemy exactly what your timetable is. i think it makes a lot more sense to communicate to political leaders what your

timetable will be and military leaders but you don't have to tell the tealiban how many troos you have and where they are stationed. that's a mistake and political. it's getting support here in the u.s. frankly, i'm hopeful that we'll see more progress in afghanistan. i think the american people are right in wanting to see the afghan people take responsible for their security. we invest it more than a decade there and blood and treasure and it's time for them to take the role. i wouldn't be giving the specific dates of withdrawal but moving troops out at least to a lower level then maintaining them over the next couple years is a positive step. >> governor romney, thanks for being here. >> thank you, megyn. good to be with you. we're tracking fallout as the white house outs the name of a high ranking cia officer, sound familiar? >> the president and you and others sited the appeals process

was underway with refusal to comment why no one was ever reprimanded or dismissed for disclosing valerie plane's name. >> what is this white house doing now? we'll investigate. >> plus six innocent people are killed by a crazed gunman. now women across the country are talking about their own victim hood. what is behind this? that's next. it starts with little things. tiny changes in the brain. little things, anyone can do. it steals your memories. your independence.

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developing tonight, questions about a hashtag movement taking over twitter. it started shortly after last week's murderous rim badampagra. before long women across the country started sending messages tagged yes all women that focused on the harassment and discrimination they say all women feel thanks to men. a few examples, because if you're too nice to them you lead them on and if you're too rude, you risk violence. another reads not all men harass women but all women have at some point been harassed by men. and then there is this one, i have a boyfriend is the easiest way to get a man to leave you alone because he respects another man more than you? does this have to do with the shootings we saw in california? rachel is co-founder of the list a community platform for women and dana lash hosts dana on the blaze tv network and a radio america talk show host.

rachel, let me start with you. what does this have to do with what happened in santa barbara. >> the manifest toe and video that elliott roger -- >> we try not to use the names of these killers, just fyi. >> that the killer put out there resonated very deeply with women because it was actually very familiar the complaints, the anger, the sense of entitlement, the, you know, the anger at women for not delivering something that he considered his day and it's a collective trouble for women that have felt that sense of threat of menace from men in various situations, a recognition that we live in a world where violence is directed disproportionally towards women. i think that was the reason this hashtag started to trend and as it gained steam as more and more women saw it, there was an outpouring of personal experience and testimony from this. >> dana, was this though, about

what we saw in california? this about massage knee or was this about lunacy? >> that's a good question. i was following the harding tag and reading the tweets, the reason in america is a fetus has more rights than a woman is because a fetus can some day grow up to become a man, it could be a mockery of the victims involved. there was three men killed in -- by this killer, as well. three men who were stabbed to death -- >> four in total. >> i don't understand -- that's right. i don't understand why it can't be all people instead of harsh tag all women because it seems to equate some of these women who have grievances that are nowhere near what these men and women experienced. they are dead now. these people talking in this thread, they are still living. these people, their lives were

taken, they are dead now. >> my mother says you can't respond to irrational behavior rationally. why we respond to a madman with legit ma si. this guy is nuts. we should focus on our mental health system. >> dana had a good point that absolutely these were the ratings of a lunatic. we all can agree on that. the problem is that lunacy are not exclusive. if you grasp grievances, various grievances and then have an intersection of a level of lack of impulse control and mental illness, you will see that the reason they are not removed from the actual actions, so prior to the killer actually perpetrated

these crimes, he put stuff out there that is distinguishable. we're three women here. we have all gotten our share of angry comments, angry tweets that have a sexist and violent -- >> that is true. but the question is why discuss and i think everybody on the panel is all for discussion about the problems that women legitimately face, especially violence against women and threatening behavior. the question is the linking here, dana. >> exactly. it seemed to be as a launch pad and i don't -- maybe it began with good intentions, megyn, i'm not sure but when i was reading through it, it seemed to end uptaking a mocking tone. i'm sitting here reading tweets from women saying i didn't get promoted but i don't like the word man in management -- [ overlapping speakers ] >> the harsh tag. >> ridiculousness, as well. >> the things that i have seen

on the hashtag is women talking about feeling unsafe, being assaulted, having -- reported a sexual assault and them being told that, you know, that why would they want to ruin somebody's career or life. >> are legitimate issues. >> all of this -- >> but there is so much of the non-sense -- >> a fake number as opposed to a legitimate rejection to a man. >> it's ridiculous. >> i -- [ overlapping speakers ] >> about these -- >> debt sglthey affect women. >> i got to go. >> did a good job. thank you for being here. i got to run. administration dealing with a controversy after the state department tweets an article from a muslim collleric that ordered the killings. [squeals] ♪ [ewh!]

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tonight americans are remembering a powerful voice. maya angelou died. she was one of the best writers of our time. she read the pulse of the morning from bill clinton's inauguration and i know why the caged bird sings. she wrote quote listen to yourself and in that quiet tud you might hear the voice of god. it's gotten close to 70,000 retweets since then. maya angelou was 86 years old. chicago is getting national attention tonight after mayor ron emanuel, president obama's right hand man proposes a controversial new plan for gun control. trace gallagher has that story with our "kelly file" investigation, trace? >> and megyn, back when chicago banned all handguns within city

limits crimes in chicago increased when chicago banned stores within city limits, gun crimes in chicago increased. when a federal judge recently ordered the city to begin allowing gunshots again, the city chose not to fight the ruling and was severely restricted gun shops. gun shops won't be legal in 99.5% of the city, handgun purchases will have to wait 7 two hours and rifles and shotguns will have a 24-hour waiting period. all employees will need full background checks and here is the controversial part, all gun sales will be videotaped with the hope it cuts down on straw purchasing where someone buys a gun for someone else. here is mayor rob emanuel. listen. >> we're going to do it in a smart, tough and enforceable way to prevent illegal guns in the city of chicago, to make sure everything you do does not get undermined by allowing those

individuals access to guns and illegal trafficking of guns. >> now the national rifle association won't comment until i goes over regulations by videotaping gun buyers raises privacy and continue constitution l concerns and it will likely be challenged in the courts costing the city millions more in legal fees and chicago's gun violence rate is more than twice as high as los angeles, three times as high as new york city and the chicago tribune points out wrap emanuel's support among african american voters dropped since he was elected back in '11. the white house outs the na name. gwyneth paltrow feels like being at war like a soldier. the reaction to that still

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house ousted, so far we're hearing it's investigating itself. flash back to 200 when valerie plane was exposed as a cia operative by members of the george w. bush administration. that was in connection with her former husband who was a former ambassador to who opposed the war in iraq. he had been critical of the government. that story was everywhere in the main steam media for months, blowing cia agent's covers weakens the secretary or "the denver post" suggestion it was a betroil of trust. the new york observer says the agent's outing a national outrage. where is that outrage now? mark is a former presidential speech writer and american enterprise fellow and jessica is a democratic strategist and counsel. thank you both for being here. mark, where is that outrage? >> missing in action. the valley leak, there was a special prosecutor appointed, congressional hearings, the

democrats calling treason and she was sitting in an office in virginia. the cia station chief is on the front lines of our war on terror in cobble. he's leading the fight in afghanistan against al qaeda and the taliban. compromising his identity put that mission at risk, compromises our national security, it compromises his personal security and the security of his family back home but this is treated like in big deal. >> jessica? >> well, you know, i think this is clearly a debacle. i don't think anybody is treating this as a big deal. megyn, you're an attorney. there is a clear difference in the way that we can actually prosecute this case versus what happened in the plane situation. the, you know, act that we have on the books right now is clear that it's only a felony under the identities -- >> i don't think anybody is suggesting this is a crime here because by all accounts, this was a mistake but a bad one, a

really bad one that actually entakered -- >> really bad -- >> that person's family members and the mission. so the question is where -- >> absolutely. >> where is the outrage about the outing and incompetence that led to it? >> i think there is outrage out there and i think we'll see this going forward. there needs to be some -- heads should roll. there should be house-cleaning going on. there needs to be investigations into what the process is. is this something where we've got -- there is talk about these were new employees because there is changeover. this went through -- >> new employees? wait a minute. this started with the pentagon, if i'm in the mistaken, went through the white house, went from the white house to the press, somebody at the washington post sent it back to the white house saying are you sure? they said yes. the post said to the white house owe, dumb, dumbs, you've done something terrible and only then did they reverse it. that wasn't just one guy who was new like hey, here is the station chief's name. >> yeah, i hate to tell you but

new employees don't know the station chief at cobble. you have to be senior. look, if this was just one isolated incident, then we could dismiss it as just a misstick that happened. this is a pattern of leaks from this administration. we got the libyan prime minister kidnapped last year because we leaked the fact he approved a special operations rate in tripoli. we got a pakistan doctor because we leaked details of the bin laden raid. we got an agent in yemen pulled from the field because they stopped a terrorist attack. incompetence has consequences. nobody gets fired. we need to have consequences if we stop the leaks and disasters. >> does it raise questions of competence? we started the show with a va do debacle. it's not new what came out today. the only thing that's new is the

number of people that are dead. the incompetence, they are pretending we are shocked. why? why are you so shocked? there is that and this and we talk about how the state department tweeted out with this link to this guy whose the shake who called for american soldiers to be killed, they are celebrating him. all these americans said hey, what are you celebrating that guy for? they said whoops, we're sorry. sorry for that. where does that, you know, innocent mistakes, where do they stop and true incompetence starts? >> well, i think we're seeing a level of incompetence that is really disturbing and upsetting. i couldn't agree with you more. these are systemic issues and that's what they really need to root out. similar to the va, we're talking about decades of incompetence and coverups and things going on, they got to get to the heart of the matter. you can't fire someone and expect the things to be corrected because you chop off the head of the beast and more grows back and you haven't dealt

with the systemic issue. how did this information that's so secret that's so important and vital to our security, the security of the folks in cobble get through these different levels? >> right. >> everyone is like, oh, gee, that shouldn't have happened. well, you're right it shouldn't have happened and there are so many different levels, i'm sure mark knows when you work in counter intelligence and terrorism efforts, these agencies and folks after 9/11 have to work together. >> not to point it out but you look oh, it was a mistake and shouldn't have happened. duh? mark, jessica, good to see you. >> thanks, megyn. the big name in hollywood taking heat, actress gwyneth paltrow speaking when she apparently suggested that suffering through online attacks is like dodging bullets or bombs in a war zone. what? trace, what? >> it was at the code conference, megyn, which is a

gathering of media and technology types and she was there to promote her lifestyle brand that tackles everything from recipes to hot new clothing styles. she said it's to share lives positives and got a little negative saying people on the internet are often mean. she even spoke about the lack of empathy when people can anonymously opine. listen. >> interestingly, it starts with an object and dehumanization. face book actually started in a way in their first incarnation as a place to judge woman pen on their lack of. >> but before she went on stage and shared her opinion with the crowd she did an interview off camera and somehow decided to equate nasty online remarks with going to war saying, quoting here, you come across online comments about yourself and find are your friends and you find

its very dehumanizing thing. it's almost like how in war you go through this bloody dehumanizing thing and then something is defined out of it. this is the same woman who of course back in march said that complained at how difficult it is to be an actress and mom saying it would be so much easier if she had an office job and was a mom and she got a little bit of push back for that, as well. >> trace, thank you. well, up next, administration sparking a fire storm, another one, after a state department burro promotes this man, a clear i can who once effectively ordered the killing of u.s. soldiers in iraq and that's not all. what the? andy mccarthy is next. sweets become salaries. an oven heats up a community la cocina, a small kitchen that kick-starts the careers of 41 entrepreneurs.

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update on social media. it started when a state department's counterterrorism burro sent out this tweet that reads quote, muslim scholars condemn boca haram kidnappings relating to the abduction of some 300 girls in nigeria. that contain add link which sent you to the website of this man. a prominent muslim clergy that ordered the killings in 2004. making matters worse, he's no stranger to the white house. he met with some top officials there just last year. here is a picture. look. andy mccarthy is a former federal prosecutor and editor for national review. andy, good to see you. they got excited because he's a muslim scholar who condemned the boca haram kidnapping. >> right. >> and sent a link to his web page, who is this guy? >> he's the vice president of this outfit called the

international union of muslim scholars, which is run by a guy probably the most prominent sunni islamic claric in the world and these other muslim scholars who by the way, include one of the top leaders of ha mas that has come on board. >> terrorist of the united states. >> yes, under u.s. law but they issued in 2000 , 2004 that called for violent jihad against military troops and personnel, support personnel in iraq and very much in favor of the suicide bombing campaign in is yell, as well. >> there is a quote from this guy's boss effectively talking about how the other side may have bombs but he has child bombs. >> right. >> those may be so much more effective. that's the boss of the guy whose article, the state department tweeted out now the state

department is saying, so sorry, we shouldn't have tweeted that out, it's since been dellated, it was wrong. how does that happen? >> no, it was wrong because they got caught. look, they are taking their signals from washington where they actually issued a visa for this guy and brought him to the white house to consult on things like the future of egypt, the future of the middle east and so on. if you're a mid level state department person and you see that the very highest ranks of the administration roll out the red carpet for this guy, what could be so bad about the tweet? >> you're not thinking you're going to get your hands slapped when you see the guy being invited to the white house and there is photograph evidence of his visit there. >> right, and you also know that you're right on the same page with what the thinking is there, which is that you can issue laws calling for the killing of americans and troops and by the way, they can't act without it. it's crucially important. >> this is no small we hate

americans. >> right. >> this is an important piece of the jihad. >> if you take out the hashtag, you're a moderate. they go up in a balloon every time they seem to condemn something or seem to deviate they are statesmen and moderates. >> the reason this guy wound up at the white house and got the attention of the state department and positive attention is because he made comments that sound like he is moderating his views. he was critical of al qaeda prior to the white house visit and critical of the kidnapping of the girls. is there an argument to be made that he is moderating his views, we should listen because he could provide valuable insight into how these people think? >> he's not moderating enough it makes a difference if he's issuing orders to kill americans, is vail ycivilians i. they think the muslim brotherhood represents a

progressive moderation away from al qaeda ideology and the problem is where they deviate is on tactics but they are all in the same place. >> what about the rhetoric, the non-violent rhetoric as of late. >> they are smarter. they -- for the muslim brotherhood, it's not like al qaeda. it's not all violence all the time. there is a whole menu of things and sometimes it's violence, sometimes it's political activity, media, all sorts of things, anything that will move up the field this implantation of sharia law, which is what the goal is not only for al qaeda but the brotherhood. >> i asked this of the last panel. we started with the incompetence of the va, it's at least as i said in the law you hear from judges sometimes, willful blindness, there before your eyes and you choose to ignore it. you can't chalk that up as negligence. that's a decision you've made despite the facts right in your face. >> the framers would call it

mall maladministration. >> you heard some saying at least we need an apology and then you have, you know, obviously this situation and then you have the outing of the cia chief. we're sorry, we're sorry, we're sorry. there is six years into administration and very sorry. >> yeah, well we've talked about this before. the framers' idea, there was one person who was supposed to be accountable for these things these various people are sorry for and that's the president. >> uh-huh. >> we'll see if any of this gets addressed more specifically. andy, good to see you. >> thanks, megyn. more develop thes on the american marine was jailed. where his friends say he was beaten and chained to the bed. we're live next. >> for me to be in mexico is a mistake. five minutes later i was surrounded by military officials and police officers with guns watching me. ♪ ♪

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a 22-year-old american marine is back in jail after unexpectingly firing his attorney after a hearing hours ago. live at the u.s., mexican boarder, william. >> reporter: megyn, we did expect to hear from him in court today, also from the customs agents who pulled him over and the soldiers who arrested him. that did not happen. no testimony today because he fired his attorney. here is video of him arriving in federal court earlier today in his gray prison outfit.

he was looking thin. he did acre knowledge reporters and later, then jumped in to a police pickup. he claims he got lost returning to san diego after a night out with friends. he enters the freeway turning north which is logical but then the road turns south into mexico. the sign for the you turn back into the united states was very small. it was not lit and it was virtually impossible for him to see and go over five lanes of traffic within about 50 feet. once in mexico, he claims that he declared his weapons but soon after the mexican military found out an assault rifle was involved, he was arrested. the family claims that his attorney who his mother found on the u.s. consulate website told him to lie and filed a false statement shortly, in fact, the next day that he never been in

tijuana, which was not true. here he writes, quote, andrew kept insisting that he wanted to change it, the statement, that is, but our concern is if he mentioned he was in tijuana six times prior to his defense, which seemed to be the case, his story seemed less credible and ironically today when he confronted him, he said that did not happen and defended the integrity of the system. >> he is getting a fair shot. i definitely believe he is getting a fair shot. that with something important, number one to show he's innocent but also important to show the mexican legal system can work. we get a bad wrap, criticism. for us it's important to share that aspect. >> reporter: the bottom line is he faces five to 20 years in prison. he's likely to get out but the mexicans appear they will let this play out in the courts and the judge to decide the case. >> thank you. a goeat, donkey and

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nbr: scott - we're concerned. you just fed your lawn earlier this spring and now you're at it again. scott: (chuckles) indeed, a crucial late spring feeding helps defend the grass against the summer heat to come. nbr: we knew that - right guys? oh yeah! scott: feed your lawn. feed it! an inspiring story of an incredible friend ship. meet mr. g, he's a goat rescued from a home of a horder where he was corralled and ignored for months all alone except for his friend a donkey named jelly

bean. when he arrived he barely moved and they couldn't figure it out until somebody thought he misses his jelly bean. they drove 14 hours to get jelly bean and bring him back to mr. g's shelter. she was greeted by an old friend who ate and was happy again. see you tomorrow. welcome to "hannity". >> two of the biggest names of politics is here. america, are you ready? let's roll. tonight. >> here is my bottom line. >> a "hannity" exclusive, former vice president dick cheney responds to the commander in chief's major foreign policy address and then in another can't miss interview. >> you think you're ready, you think you're qualified, you think you have the experience to be president? >> i do. >> it's an option in 2015 we'll make. >> can one do it joyfully? >> we're definitely