story. you're blowing up twitter tonight. you can get in on the conversation using #kelly files. or go to facebook. don't forget to tune in tomorrow night to watch five nights a week. thanks for watching. we continue our coverage in israel, reporting to you live tonight. from the great city of jerusalem. >> tonight -- >> many people around here are saying, okay, it's over. i don't think it is. >> anyone who condemns should come and see what it's like before they con tem. >> we're on the front line of israel's war on terrorism. we travel to the so-called city of rockets, where hamas forces children to play indoors. >> it takes 25 seconds to stop a merry go round, you only have 15 seconds to run for cover, end of story. >> we'll take you on an

emotional tour of a hospital where they are treating idf soldiers. >> we are continuing to treat them now. >> we have the latest on yesterday's deadly terror attack that rocked jerusalem. >> looking into what we think, moments before, during and after this attack. >> this is hannity on the ground and israel, hannity starts right here, right now. >> a 72 hour cease-fire is in effect. the israeli military says all idf forces have been removed from gaza. talks for a long term truce are set to begin in cairo. there's major concern about whether hamas will comply. minutes before the cease-fire took effect at 8:00 a.m. local time on tuesday. multiple rockets were fired from gaza into central and southern israel. rick leventhal is on the ground

with the latest tonight. rick? >> a wear and welcome calm. it's been very quiet here, and that's given a window of opportunity for some of the residents of the hardest hit areas to get home and take a look at what's left of their shattered apartments and buildings there. we took a trip to east gaza. where the town was simply flattened, this was after extensive battles between the idf and hamas, there's a staggering degree of destruction in towns nearby. almost every house, apartment building and business was shelved, damaged or destroyed. power lines were down, vehicles were crossed or incinerated. we saw many residents carrying out what they could, furniture, blankets, clothing, but we also saw some big crowds in bustling marketplaces, a few minutes

away, many stores and vendors were back in business today for the first time in days or weeks selling clothes and daily staples, including meat, bread and fruit. we went to one intersection that we went to two days ago, and at that time there had been an air strike. it was completely desserted. today the same intersection, the stores were open. it was difficult for us to cross the street, it was an interesting contrast between these devastated neighborhood a few minutes away, and downtown gaza city which is struggling to get on its feet. >> rick, i spent the better part of the day at the israeli gaza border, and literally at the border, the israeli troops moved back, you can see the dust flying as they pulled out of there. were you seeing it on your side? >> those tanks have been staged there for a couple days now, as you mentioned, some of them were just left this morning, that's

one of the reasons why so many residents felt safe enough to go back to their homes, the troops have withdrawn and they knew the cease-fire was in effect. they hadn't seen these border towns since they were heavily shelled 10, 15, 20 days ago, they know the troops are there, they realize this cease-fire could end at any moment. we heard from hamas today, saying its fighters are on stand by. israel says they believe hamas has at least 3,000 rockets left. and it could take very little for that barrage to resume. >> just minuteses before the 72-hour cease-fire went into effect this morning. hamas fired rockets across the border into israel. i spoke to a resident just hours later about what it's like living in constant fear of these attacks. and i saw firsthand the damage that was done by today's rockets. let's take a look. here we are in a kibbutz.

it's a community. this is adva. right officer my shoulder this is gaza, one of the closest points between israel and gaza. one of the closest meeting points. you woke up this morning, and you woke up to mortar fire? >> yeah, i woke up to the siren, code red. and my application on my cell phone went off immediately and woke me up. maybe five, six seconds later i heard the explosion. >> so it's -- this is how close it is. we're going to give you some of the proximity here, you're from los angeles you can right? >> yes, i was born in israel, i moved to l.a. when i was 14. so i've been here for 30 years, don't tell anyone my age. >> your secret is safe. you moved to one of the closest points between gaza and israel. you know the threat, it's not just this latest, it's the latest battle that's gone on.

i'm sure all the time you've been here, you lived under this stress? why live here? >> i was here for the last war, two years ago. because this is home. this is our home, if we're not going to live here, who's going to live here? these guys. >> you feel you have to take a stand almost? >> yeah, i didn't come here from the u.s. to sit in the coffee shop in tel aviv and sip coffee, i came to israel because i love this country. i served in gaza. >> so this is a stand for you. is it important? does this impact other people? in other words, is it your feeling that if you give up this part, then that means you're going to give up more and more? >> absolutely. absolutely. >> how does it feel? >> i don't think israel should give up on any of its plans. even for people who don't believe in the bible, i do. actually, and -- >> i'm a christian, i believe in

the bible. >> joshua chapter 1 specifies the borders specifically. this is israel, there is no palestine, palestine never existed and i dare anyone to show me records that it did. >> i don't see tunnels from israel going into hamas. >> and you don't see us with ammunition shooting at them either. >> reporter: when you woke up this morning, how many rockets did you hear? >> i think i heard about six. but that one that we're going to see is the one that -- the only one that i think hit a building. >> now, right where we are here, this is sort of like a student dorm area we're in. >> right. >> reporter: you actually live here? >> right. >> reporter: this is your home? >> right. this is where it hit right here, it went through a lot of layers of cement. you can see how deep down it goes. i picked up this, and this is some shrapnel from the bomb that

went off. here's the interesting part, though. and help me through this, you go into this area, shrapnel here, penetrating what is a washer and dryer. shrapnel, look at this entire door, this wasn't here until this morning, right? >> right. >> maximum impact, hope for human damage, can you see the broken glass that exists here. it's not just this one, if you walk into this area here, these are not small holes, these are big holes. >> if this were to hit a person -- i don't even want to think about it. >> it goes even deeper as you go inside this actual home, can you see all the broken glass here on the ground down here, can you hear it as we step right there. the rook ets explode and all the shrapnel comes flying out of here, and we'll take a look on the other side, it lands in the middle of an area where you have four separate homes. you can see the shrapnel. this is cement here, it

penetrated the cement. >> look at this here, how big they are. >> all from this one rocket? >> just from this morning. >> this one rocket. the same goes from over here, and the doors knocked out over here. you're say ago six? >> about six. >> this was three minutes before the cease-fire began? >> this was at 7:55 began when peace was supposed to be ranned at 8:00. many people around here are saying, it's over. personally, i don't think it is. and i don't think it should be over until that place is over. >> interestingly, if you look out right over in this direction, you'll see an ambulance. the left window of the ambulance is knocked out as a result of this -- >> the recoil. because it's so narrow here, it's like a corridor. the recoil had nowhere to go, it blew out even the ambulance over there. >> it shakes the entire neighborhood? >> oh, yeah. my home shook and i live about three rows down. >> you've lived here how long

now? >> this august it was three years. >> and then the question is, you know how close proximity you are, and i go back to the importance, why you feel this is important. >> this is part of israel. if the people who live here leave and move somewhere else, i have no doubt about who's going to take over, and our country is so small. we could see this war, when rockets from gaza hit north of tel aviv, we have to be here, we have to stay here. >> thank you. god speed, stay safe. >> thank you, sean. coming up next, tonight from jerusalem, right here on hannity. >> this is a gun that comes from gaza. >> what kind of damage could this make? >> kill people. >> a mayor gives me a tour of the local police station and

shows me the large pile of hamas rockets they have collected over time. that and much more, as hannity continues on the ground. we're in jerusalem, as we continue. when i had my first migraine, i was lucky. that sounds crazy, i know. but my mom got migraines, so she knew this would help. excedrin migraine starts to relieve my pain in 30 minutes. plus, sensitivity to light and sound, even nausea. excedrin migraine works. if your denture moves, it can irritate your gums.

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update in washington, we are starting to get a better idea of how tonight's primaries are shaping up. let's start in kansas. that's where we find carl cameron again tonight. good evening, carl. >> they're still counting the votes, with a little over 25% of the precincts counted. pat roberts, the three-term

incumbent under fire for not seeking enough votes in his home of kansas. roberts has had a lead for some time. and this is the tea party's last opportunity to knock off an incumbent realistically. it's going to be a long night. tea partiers getting a bit nervous. >> also in kansas, sam brownback has won his primary, he will face paul davis in the november election, a race that could be tight even in traditionally red kansas. we're watching two races in michigan. kerry bentivolio has lost to david trott. we're still waiting on the third district in michigan, western michigan, just there you see a

threat from brian ellis. we have all the updates on the election as they happen. now we'll send it back to sean hannity. welcome back to hannity, we're broadcasting tonight from jerusalem, i was on the ground in the city of thorough. which is about 40 miles from here, one mile from gaza. i talked with the mayor of that border city, just how hard it is to protect his citizens from the constant unrelenting rocket attacks. let's take a look. >> mr. mayor. thank you. thank you for joining us. we are in an underground bunker. we'll walk into the actual -- i guess this is like a war room. >> this is my home. >> this is where you stay? >> every day, 24 hours. >> you have -- you have a police force? you have what, 50 officers? >> yeah. >> and every officer --

>> and then -- we make another wall. hamas, gaza, and this is my town. and for us, in this month we have a fight to stand proud and to say to them, even though they want to blame the death this early, we continue -- >> gaza is a mile away? >> yes. >> gaza is a mile away. and almost 10 years, something like 10,000 rockets through this area. >> 10,000 rockets in 10 years? >> yes. more than 10 years. >> you've been mayor eight months. this is really baptism by fire, you knew what you were getting into, 10,000 rockets in 10 months, it just -- i don't know

if the world can really conceive of living life under that constant threat. it's a constant threat. >> no one. no one will understand the feeling to be and to live with this situation. even as a resident of israel. i know many times, we talk to tel aviv. from jerusalem, i say i'm under attack. i cannot give into the feeling. in this war, everyone in israel know. because we make it fall. you will see that everyone support the flying -- support the army, what to do. >> the prime minister came here? >> yes. it's sort of like the prime minister said, that you are using weapons to protect their people. they use their people to protect their weapons. you talk about 10,000 bombs in 10 years, this is only the latest incident where a lot of

bombs have been -- this is a constant threat, a never ending threat? >> yes. in the end, until hamas will not change its ways. >> you're a mile and a half away from gaza, you're taking on 10,000 rockets in ten years. this fight, they can take -- you're saying that affects everybody in the world? >> of course you can -- >> how do you explain that -- >> when i look at the rockets. why? they shoot the rockets to kill me and my people and my family, and they blame jerusalem for the rockets. this is not about money. >> now, this is the police station? >> yeah, this is the police station. >> hi, how are you? shal

shalom. >> holy moly. >> they want to send a message and they write that on the rocket? >> yes. >> i'm looking all over here. these are all rockets. >> yes -- >> how many people have been hurt and injured and killed? >> more than 20 in our area. this is the beginning, more than 10 years ago, you see? >> this is 10 years ago, these are what's coming in -- >> they've gotten bigger, more lethal? >> yes. 10,000? >> they take the money not build a school, not build a hospital use to buy -- >> rockets. >> this is part of the iron

dome? this actually took -- >> many times you go -- you hit the rocket and many times it goes down in the city. we look up there and take it. >> this is one of the big rockets? >> this is one of the recent? >> this is coming from gaza. >> what kind of damage can this do? >> kill people. and you see this is 20 days -- >> july 12, 2014. >> why is it so rusty? it's been stored? >> it hit the house, the ground. in the beginning it's three or four metal. and this is to kill people. if our government will not protect us and not send the army

to gaza, to save us. these rockets and thousands of them kill people. >> you think the world outside of your bunker understands? >> united states -- >> the whole world, radical islam? >> inside, in their minds, they understand that they -- >> you believe that? >> yeah, i believe -- >> they have to wait for muslim in france. they're afraid, you see the picture. i know that you see all them in gaza, you must understood, this is not our responsibility. our prime minister, the resident -- >> thank you so much for your time. appreciate it, wish you god speed. coming up next, tonight from jerusalem here on hannityp. >> there's only one problem, takes 25 seconds to stop a merry go round. you only have 15 seconds to run for cover, end of story.

israeli children are forced to play indoors because of the fear of hamas rockets. that report is coming up next, as hannity continues from the ground. we're in jerusalem tonight. if you're suffering from constipation or irregularity, powders may take days to work. for gentle overnight relief, try dulcolax laxative tablets. ducolax provides gentle overnight relief, unlike miralax that can take up to 3 days. dulcolax, for relief you can count on. for over 19 million people. [ alex ] transamerica helped provide a lifetime of retirement income. so i can focus on what matters most. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica.

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welcome back to hannity, we're on the ground in israel, we're in jerusalem tonight. with the constant fear of hamas rockets being fired into the border. it's been deemed too dangerous for any children to play outdoors. back in 2009 when heavy fighting was taking place, the jewish national fund built an indoor playground. i got an exclusive look at the recreation center which also serves as a bomb shelter. we spoke to several children and patients who were there. this is a children's center they built, literally they get as many as 800, 900 kids a day. they can't play outside.

this facility was built. bomb proof. >> this is an area where kids need to go into, an indoor secure facility just to be kids. anywhere else in the world you take it for granted, kids want to play, they go out and play. >> no kid plays outside here? >> they do, but even when you do go outside, you never know when the next rocket is going to come. >> this facility was built so they would have a place to be kids? >> yes, the story begins in may 2007. already more than 7 years of shelling, no safe place in the area to play in. indoor facilities, one of a kind in the world. and when you walk outside today, you hear something that people in the world did not hear for a decade, the laughter of children playing. and that is not something you can take lightly here. >> you built this. this entire facility, we're going do walk out here where the children are, this entire

facility is a shelter, it's a bomb shelter? >> this is a 20,000 square foot building. it wasn't designed to be a shelter to begin with, this is an industrial building. right here the architect wanted to have a big merry go round like the one you see in disney world and theme parks, it's a nice thing. but then -- by the way, the merry go round was the very first thing the architect put on paper. but then it had to be approved. they saw the plans and said, you cannot have a merry go round. why? it's the nicest thing for a kid. they can't get off. >> you're absolutely right. it takes 25 seconds to stop a merry go round. you only have 15 seconds to run for cover, end of story. the only thing that matters is that the kids will be safe in less than 15 seconds. >> what is that like for you,

and like living with your children? >> it's very difficult. we get up in the morning, normal family, get dressed, you get into the car, buckle everybody up. instead of driving, there's a siren. i have 15 seconds. what in the world am i supposed to do in 15 seconds. who am i supposed to save first, take out, the baby, the 3-year-old? what am i supposed to do in 15 seconds. >> i know you say this is your home, would you be better moving to a different part of israel? >> you don't want to get up and leave your house, we have a lovely neighborhood, we have frijds. they don't want to just pick up and go. as we see, things are happening all over israel, you never know. >> what if you didn't have this place for the kids, because they can't play outside? >> they don't play outside. we bought themselves to play in the house, like a trampoline.

>> do you have a bomb shelter at your house? >> we have a bomb shelter. the little ones sleep there. so we don't have to wake them up in the middle of the night. two parents cannot wake up seven children. >> you can't sleep in your own beds? >> no. not to hear the bombs, the helicopters, nothing. >> more than 75, 80% of those children suffer from posttraumatic syndrome. think of a kid who is 13, 15 years old, this is the only reality he knows. he was born into this era, he doesn't know any other reality, other than being on alert 24/7. try to think of a world or a reality, where kids simply

cannot go out and play as any other kids do anywhere else in the world? if you were in the states, europe, africa, if you are a kid, you go out and play if you want to play. you are a parent, you say, okay, so the kid goes out and play, he's fine. you cannot do that here. >> what would you like the prime minister to do? i mean, if i was living in all these rockets are being fired at me, i would want to fire rockets back. do you feel you want revenge? >> you know what i feel? what i really feel, it's people in the world really care about children, i'm talking about both sides. israeli children and palestinian children. they have to get rid of the hamas. these are terrorist people. they're crazy, they're not norm normal. who can bomb a kindergarten?

only people that are crazy. >> you want to -- the prime minister to eliminate this threat, period, end of job? >> we want the world to understand what really is happening there. that they are killing their own children, they are causing the death of their people. the palestinian families, i don't want them to get hurt, but if i have no choice and have to defend my own children, they don't leave us any choice. if the world would understand it would be easier for israel to kill hamas. >> you feel the world doesn't understand this? the world doesn't get it? >> until you're living with children, you do not understand what it means. we're happy, we continue living here, we're not running away. but until you live here with your children, two days, come live with us, you understand the

feeling of not being safe in your own home. >> i want the prime minister to come with his family to live here one week. >> and coming up, jerusalem, we visited a hospital caring for injured idf soldiers, that's coming up next as hannity continues on the ground in israel tonight. we fill our freshly baked flatbread, with bold, unflat flavors. like taste inspired by the freshness of the mediterranean. so you always get flavor that's anything but flat. new flatbread sandwiches, try one today. oohh, you got it!o i love the looks of it. (sound of garage closing)

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so you deal with the most critically injured, tell us what kind of injuries you see. >> we have treated about 30 patient patients. most of them were injured very seriously. now we have less than five that have brain injuries. >> shrapnel. >> shrapnel, bullets. and injures in the lower limbs. >> have some lost their limbs? >> some of them have, yes. we are continuing to treat them now. >> i understand this, you're dealing with palestinians and even hamas. >> sometimes. >> terrorists have been in here, and you treat them. >> is it hard when you know it's hamas. somebody's involved in terror. >> we think about it, but it doesn't influence our decisions

or our efforts to save lives. >> you've seen this now. this is the latest conflict. you see this type of trauma on a regular basis? >> not in this intensity. >> but volume? >> it will be volume. the kind of injuries. and, of course, it's national issues. we are dipping in the whole issue. yes, we can see issues from motorcycle accident, sometimes, you know, some violence. but most intensity, and the world. >> how -- it seems relatively calm, but this is the beginning of a cease-fire. how crazy is it? >> it's not crazy now. it was crazy, one week ago. emergency operations in the unit, we couldn't take them to the operating room, so we have

to operate all the critical patients here. >> you perform some of them yourself? >> yes. >> thank you, doctor. >> thank you very much. >> your son daniel, we're in icu, he's been here a week, what happened? >> we've been here a week, and a bomb on the second floor, they put a bomb and his legs -- >> he lost his legs? >> no, no, no. >> injured his legs. we're very proud, not only about our son, but all the soldiers in israel. and they are wonderful people,

and basically they protect us against all these people that won't really -- >> all the terrorists? >> all the terrorists. and things, the young soldier really the best of the best of our country. and we've become really together in this country. this country's become really together. >> and you're proud of yourself? >> i'm very, very -- we all very, very proud. >> so we're here in the hospital room, this is officer sharon. thank you for being with us. you were in battle in this fight, and what happened?

[ inaudible [ inaudible ] >> the major part of their job, tank forces. they've been looking for the leaders of hamas, major terrori terrorists. >> how bad are your injuries. >> did he lose any friends?

[ inaudible ] >> few soldiers, most of them went much further. we've been working there, and next indication -- we'll have to take. go to the border, take them out. and they've been there, and it was on monday morning. two shells had been shot from the street toward this area. this is the israel side of the border, and those two mortars

are very close to friends. he was only injured, and -- >> and coming up, what impact has israel's ground invasion had on hamas' terror network. i speak one on one with an israeli security adviser, as we continue tonight from jerusalem. i make a lot of purchases for my business. and i get a lot in return with ink plus from chase. like 50,000 bonus points when i spent $5,000 in the first 3 months after i opened my account. and i earn 5 times the rewards on internet, phone services and at office supply stores. with ink plus i can choose how to redeem my points. travel, gift cards, even cash back. and my rewards points won't expire. so you can make owning a business even more rewarding. ink from chase. so you can. nexium®,is now available, without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection.

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62% in. it's interesting to look at these numbers, they have closed in recent minutes. carl cameron is following the action from oberland park. what are we looking at? >> the drama continues to mount here. throughout the evening both sides, the wolf campaign and the roberts campaign have been talking about the importance of johnson county. one of the more populous counties in the state right around kansas city, for much of the evening pat roberts had an advantage, just in the last few seconds, it's begun to shift, it's still early, lots of votes still to be counted in johnson county and kansas. just now, milton wolf has gone ahead in johnson county, considered by both campaigns, potentially crucial in this race. lots of votes to be counted in this battle. >> interesting, no voters in missouri have approved a state constituti constitutional amendment. this just in, justin amash has won his primary in michigan.

district three will follow it all. we'll send you back to hannity. welcome back to hannity, we're in jerusalem tonight. as the israeli military withdraws troops from gaza. questions are being raised about what steps israel should take to restore the safety of citizens. my next guest is a former israeli national security adviser. the decision to redeploy idf forces was a military one. joining me now to explain all of this is the former head of the israeli national security counc council. help me with the geography of where we are, this is my first trip to israel. it's a great hon tore meet you. israel has withdrawn. if we don't know that all the tunnels have been taken out, and

the infrastructure and all the rockets have been taken out. >> we know that all the tunnels that are known to us were destroyed by our forces. only then the government gave the order -- before that, the idf had all the time to identify the tunnels and to destroy them. that was -- we didn't destroy all the launches and the rockets. that cannot be done from the air. a decision was, that we are not going to reconcur gaza. and so now, it is between the hamas and the egyptians and we will move in later on to find a solution, how we will -- >> i guess my fear would be, if i'm an israeli citizen, is that okay? maybe the only reason they finally agreed to a truce is because israel did a lot of damage? they destroyed their infrastructure and their tunnels

and probably took out a lot of their rocket storage areas. >> and killed many of their hamas members. >> i would argue is a good thing, because they're a terror group. the question is, what is the yes. it's based on experience that we have it might have been in the future. in the situation between now and previous operations. first, the damage to hamas is much, much higher than before. not to compare. and second there is a another government on the other side of the border in egypt the previous government was either indifferent or tells hamas to rid capabilities. today, this government, egypt understands the threat to cairo. not to israel. if hamas will be too strong.

this is why we believe this is based on their interests they'll prevent hamas from instability. but you're right. it should be such we prevent hamas from capabilities in the future. can we prevent it like they're controlling gaza strip? the answer is no. but i hope that we won't. >> it's an honor to meet you. thank you for the great geography lesson. >> yes. >> religious significance of jerusalem behind me. i'm learning a lot tonight. jerusalem on high alert and l t left -- what is being done to

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welcome back to "hannity" we're on the ground in jerusalem and in israel tonight. violence may be waning between israeli military and hamas terrorists. just yesterday there are two

attacks here in jerusalem. israeli police say a mostly-empty bus when a palestinian drove a construction excavator into the bus. a pedestrian was killed police shot and killed the driver. joining me now is israeli police spokesman mickey rosenfeld. we're in jerusalem. this is the center of all religions as we've been discussing here. can you tell people significance of where we are? this would tell the importance of in these events happen. >> we're just a hiel outside of the walls of the city. this is the most-important place

of the three religions, taking into consideration different in between population here there is a lot of sense activities the israeli national police have owe deal with. >> we have the wailing wall behind us these are walls of the old city of jerusalem behind me. the gate is behind me where the last supper we believe took place here. the holy septemberor is here, it's believed jesus is buried. the viade la rosa is here. >> it's in terms of the israelis living in the population and in terms of the christian population. these are day-to-day issues israeli police have to deal with, preventing tensions within

the different communities. >> how significant is this? >> yesterday there are two somewhat surprising attacks that took place in jerusalem. different units responded from one scene to another scene within just moments. under three hours difference between first and second attack. i can confirm our units were mobilized within the small parts of the cities in order to prevent further attacks. just today there is another attack which took place, a stabbing incident which police had to respond to. at the same time, on a ground level our police officers are in close contact with the members of the different communities in order to make sure the tensions at the moment are dealt with. >> okay. we're going to have to cut it there. we wish you and everybody in your department safety. >> thank you. >> we're going to take you to the religious places tomorrow.

that is all the time we have left this evening. thank you for being with us. we'll see you back here from jerusalem tomorrow night. thanks for joining us. my "off comment tonight. good night. "the o'reilly factor" is on tonight. >> [ bleep ]. >> hey, hey. >> question of the night, how can some americans side with the terrorist group hamas? how is that possible? charles krauthammer will tell us. >> this is a part of the war on whites that's being launched by the democratic party. >> is there a growing anti-white people movement in america? we will present the evidence. >> you're not allowing me to cover the event? >> the management doesn't want you on the property. so, unfortunately, sir, we will have to ask you leave. >> waters gets booted out of the national organization of women convention. it wasn't