15-year-old jalen fryeburg texted all five of his victims before the shooting to invite them to lunch. he then shot them as they sat at a cafeteria table. fryeburg then turned the gun on himself. two teen girls died in the shooting three. other students were seriously injured, including two cows stoyfns shooter. meantime toronto selecting a new ford era to an end. john torre will replace ford who had announced he wouldn't seek reelection due to his battle with cancer. previously, he gained notoriety for his illegal drug use and public drunkenness. his brother doug ford ran in his place, but came in second. i'm kelly wright. "hannity" starts right now. tonight, are the president's policies on the ballot? yes or no?á87x are the president's policies on the ballot? yes or no. >> with the midterm elections days away, are the president's policies on the ballot or not? >> it was nowhere near as bad as it sounds, the scandals of the

irs, obamacare website -- >> "saturday night live" hits the president for, well, just about everything. brainwashed, quote, blacks)3 people. >> when you're black, you have to deal with so much crap from other black people. >> all of19qjó(uplus hillary clinton says businesseäqw don' create jobs? marc stein and an inside look at helping 5.6yamerica's military. "hannity" starts right here, right now. welcome to "hannity," we are just eight short days away from the 2014 midterm elections and the races are tightening as we speak. so are republicans going to be able to pick up enough seats to take back control of the senate? here he is, host of america's newsroom, our friend bill hemmer is at the "hannity" big billboard. big billboard. >> so it's the big billboard. >> how are you? >> i'm good. a lot of movement this weekend in a lot of states.

>> has been a little bit. earlier at daybreak nbc news came out with poll saying we're going to put our what-if scenario into motion right here and see where we are. according to that polling and p also the real clear politics average, just like we've been talking about for the past n77ó% month, there's no movement in west virginia. that's red. that's at 46. >> can i help? i'd like to point the red ones out. >> yeah. okay. montana, well, they didn't really go there yet. just back up jump a scotch here. >> go ahead. >> i'll give you your -- so now you're at 52-48. people seem to be reasonably comfortable with that scenario. so the nbc poll came out earlier today in arkansas and they saw what i think is a tighter race than most of us have seen with pryor and cotton, cotton the republican, pryor the democrat. they've got cotton up two points. real clear average put them all together you've got cotton up -- whoa, come back to that.uça÷ go ahead and change it one time. so he's up by five points. so this nbc poll had it closer than it has been. i don't know what that means,

but i guess we'll find out real soon. >> one of the things you've got to watch out for with all the polls and i think we both agree is there's always that outlier poll. that's why we take the d> that's exactly right. that's a great clarification. come over to north carolina now. >> this is getting interesting. >> just like arkansas a blue state they want to turn red. and kay hagan, we've seen the trend and the trend has been her friend. this is what nbc found, 43 for hagan and 43 for tillis. >> that was the second poll in as many days dead even. >> so we put up -- >> which is a win for tillis right now. >> could be. >> odds are last-minute they're going to vote against the incumbent. that's how historically it works. >> try and go back there -- okay, it's not going to give it to us. just so viewers know one point separates them. you want to come to colorado, another blue state. could go red. >> right. >> for the nbc poll today found aed=pr ighter race.

this is just one point between gardner and udall. >> but another poll came out yesterday where gardner was up by six. >> so you put them all together right now and three points, two points in real clear politics average out there in colorado. but the trend really has been for garner. do you agree? >> within two days he's had a six-point lead and a one-point lead. >> yes. >> i would still keep this red. >> all right. so colorado goes from blue to red. what about iowa? you have thought now that joni ernst, the republican, the trend was always in her favor. >> you think it's going to go red? >> this is what nbc found today, she's up three points. the real clear average 2.2. >> i think it will be close -- >> you do? >> i do. i think it will be close. >> close three or close two or close one? >> two, three. >> a lot of democrats are going in that state as you know also. the other state they went into is kansas. this is deep red america. what they found, greg orman and pat roberts.

you have a one-point difference right now with orman having the edge. about a month ago he was up ten points. >> one other poll came out too so i would say it's really, real -- >> i agree with you entirely. i think this is what proves your point. .6 of a percentage point? >> that's truly remarkable. >> there's another poll they did -- usa today, not nbc, but they found in louisiana the dr. bill cassidy up seven points on mary landrieu. that could go to a runoff. >> i think that will be a runoff. that will happen in december. arkansas i still believe goes that way. now that brings us to 52. >> now you're 52-48. >> two polls this weekend and almost a dead heat in georgia and senate race. now there's a three-point advantage for both in the latest poll that came out in georgia. >> i don't know if either one gets to 50%. if that's the case -- >> that's january. >> january. >> we may not know between louisiana and georgia you wouldn't know until january what the total number down here is. >> what are you doing out here by the way in alaska? >> okay.

now you're at 53-47 which is the ?p ago on this exact same map. >> i am still 52, 53 at the endy when all is said and done at the end of the day, i really believe there's a great shot for republicans here. >> 54. new hampshire, shaheen and scott? scott brown? >> made up a lot of ground but still down at least three. >> look at some of the early voting out here in places like colorado. very interesting. >> what have you got? >> what they did is they went and compared the midterm of 2010 with the midterm of 2014. couple things have changed over the four years. all mail-in statewide. they also believe the number of independents has increased exponentially in four years for the way people register. that to the side republicans were turning out the vote in far greater numbers than democrats.

when compared toears ago. >> after 2012 the biggest area where republicans had to catch up was on the issue of voter turnout. barack obama's machine was just better than any nominal. bill hemmer, thank you. this is a "hannity" billboard. thank you. >> meanwhile democrats continue to distance themselves from the president and his policies.]f&,ñ take a look at dnc chair debbie !s refusal to answer a very basic question about that yesterday. take a look. >> is this election about president obama policy? >> this election is about making sure we elect a congress that will focus on the priorities that people care about the most. >> is the president -- >> i let you finish. ryan, i let you finish. >> the question -- >> i great deal with darryl issa. and what darrell issa said is that about the ebola crisis we make sure that we recognize that we have to keep our people safe.

>> what's on the ballot, are they president's policies? >> are the president's policies on or not? >> maybe you can let candy ask me the questions rather than you. >> she's been doing a great job of it so far.n/j >> i've answered it multiple z >> as far as whether the president's policies are on the ballot. are the president's policies on the ballot, yes or no? >> jobs and the economy are on the ballot. [ overlapping speakers ] >> things are not going well in this country. >> like an old "hannity & combs" show. new republican national committee ad is reminding voters that although democrats might not want the president's policies on the ballot, he's the leader of the party and his policies are in fact a huge concern. take a look. >> isis gaining ground, terrorists committing mass murder, ebola inside the u.s., americans alarmed about national security. what's president obama doing? making plans to bring terrorists from guantanamo to our country, ignoring the constitution, congress and the american people. november 4th obama's policies

are on the ballot. vote to keep terrorists off u.s. soil. vote republican. >> all right. here with reaction fox news contributor tucker carlson, joe trippi and author of "new york times" best seller george washington secret six which is now available in paperback today. he's the co-host of fox & friends, brian kilmeade. trippi, let's go to the president. he says his policies weren't on the ballot. take a look. >> i'm not on the ballot this fall. michelle's pretty happy about that.órnñ >> why don't democrats want to admit they even know him or voted for him or agree with him when a lot of them voted with him 99% of the time? >> well, look, a president's policies are always -- they are what midterm elections are end up being about.

they always have been. always will. the question is are they a big drag? can they be a big plus for some presidents?yz they've been big pluses. this time around it's going to be a drag on democrats. what's fascinating to me about approval ratings are, most of the democrats in these races as you pointed out with bill hammer hemmer are, you know, yeah, they're right in it. this is really nip and tuck in a lot of those races, sean. so, yes, is his policy -- are his policies impacting this? of course they are. >> you've been in this game a long time. >> sure, yes. >> if it's even or if the republican even has a slight lead heading into the election, the odds are they're going to >> yeah. no, i think -- look, what i would say when you've got incumbents under 50, many of them in the low 40s, mid-40s, they're in deep trouble. that's a very tough thing to come out from. and, yes, what's -- part of what's dragging them down there approval ratings and

disgruntlement with policies. >> tucker, as i put on the screen here, the six democratic candidates, their percentage of the vote with obama. you have pryor, 90. you have udall, 99. hagan, 96. begich, 97. shaheen, 99.w@fé i would think every one of their opponents is using that in every stump speech, right? >> it's kind of hard to claim independent voices for their states. like most members, they're lock step with their party. their party's unpopular. i would say to the debbie wasserman schultz clip which is giving me a headache just thinking about it, the white house is campaigning, they're just not doing it nationally. they're doing spanish media, president's talking on the radio for example in georgia. they're trying to get out the vote, but just to their constituencies. they're using dog whistles. they're not speaking to the

broad population here because they know they're unpopular. among certain demographics -- >> they're trying to get their base turn out, will that work or is it too big? >> well, here is the thing. i agree with paul begala that the president is rusty, that he made two big errors in three days and hurt his party. i could not believe joe manchin, who i like, i think he is a great guy, he says these moderate democrats in these states who have constantly gone against the president have found themselves in tough races. listen, they're not moderate democrats. there's no such thing. there's very few moderate republicans. right now you cannot run away from the track record of voting with the president. i actually think it's a character flaw within those senators. ;q michelle nunn finally did yesterday on radio. i agree with the president on some things and disagree on some things. but today -- yesterday she got it right. it took two weeks, and no one else got it right. >> but still the point is michelle is ahead and in it in georgia --

>> no, she's not ahead anymore. the latest poll has her down by three. >> that is a minor miracle given the drag -- given the state and the drag -- >> listen, you have two things happen. o in georgia. i live there. i think ultimately it goes red, you're right. closer than people would have anticipated. but you have jimmy carter's grandson and sam nunn's daughter. these are well established names in the state of georgia. >> good democratic names..@kk >> it's a close state usually goes republican. >> i think with the runoff, the advantage goes to the republican at this point. but all right. we'll take a break. we'll come back. with more with our panel after the break. plus, new york city remains on high alert tonight after a doctor who recently returned from west africa was in fact diagnosed with ebola late last week. the governors of new jersey and new york issued a mandatory quarantine for people returning from these disease-stricken areas.

the white house was not pleased. the one nurse is threatening now to sue, saying her civil rights are being violated because she was being kept in isolation against her will. is that the right thing to do? we'll debate it and more tonight on "hannity." ♪ earned that when you ask someone in texas if they want "big" savings on car insurance, it's a bit like asking if they want a big hat... ...'scuse me... ...or a big steak... ...or big hair... i think we have our answer. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. one twin would follow a prox advaanti aging regimendy. the other wouldn't. i'm not wearing nearly as much make up as i used too. all who use prox felt they looked younger. just that natural, pretty, healthy, skin. just like that look i love it. their twin sisters agreed.

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thank you all for coming. as you know, just two days ago ñ another american, this time a doctor in new york, was diagnosed with ebola. now, some people want to criticize the way our administration has handled this crisis. and it's true, we made a few mistakes early on. but i assure you, it was nowhere near as bad as how we handled the isis situation.up i mean, our various secret r the scandals

of the irs and nsa. ut the obamacare website had some pretty serious problems too. in fact, if you look at all the stuff that's happened in my second term, this whole ebola thing is probably one of my greatest accomplishments. >> all right. here with more our fox news contributors

>> look, i think thehe cdc shou have launched its s.w.a.t. team into dallas immediately as soon as they knew there was a case down there. i mean, the stakes definitely were -- >> there were a lot of stakes. and they changed the protocols today once again. for example, we have world renowned doctors, we have the best military people in the entire world. wouldn't you have appointed somebody like that instead of a political operative and a former lobbyist? >> i've said publicly i would have appointed larry brilliant who led 140,000 health professionals in eradicating smallpox. there are people that i think would have helped assuage people's fears of this disease because the fears and panic far outweigh the real risk. 9m&eu >> all right. so what does that say? obama cares more about politics than he does about the health issues associated with it? >> who is ron klain? he could have come out this weekend, last weekend, he could have testified, we can't find him.áw&év and by the way, where is thomas frieden?

we have a better chance of seeing bowe bergdahl than thomas frieden. they realize this guy is terrible on camera. most of the stuff he says is not true. so they have to quickly make a call it audible.  we get is dr. fauci o the weekend explaining a few things. i have so much credit to the governor of florida, the governor of new jersey and the governor of new york. and the governor of new york pulled back. >> no, they're making them have house quarantine as opposed to hospital quarantine. we, tucker, we're quarantining r our military for 21 days in italy. this nurse -- i understand she's upset. we'll talk about it more later. if you're in contact with ebola patients, you need to be quarantined. i think that's just basic common sense. >> no, that's bigoted. ebola's from africa. sean. you know that. >> no, no, this is really simple. it's a handy rule of thumb. if you're in disagreement on a policy level with the administration, you're bigoted.

ask their chief domestic policy adviser al sharpton. it's really, really simple. >> let's go to the 2016 election for a minute. obama it was a big deal you didn't blow that.c? hillary clinton made a similar v statement, corporations and listen to this stupidity. >> don't let anybody tell you corporations and businesses that create jobs.'8tz you know that old theory trickle down economics. that has been tried. that has failed. >> hey, joe, do businesses create jobs? do corporations create jobs, joe? >> no. she tried to clean that up today. >> tried to clean it up. >> yeah, she did. >> economy grows when businesses and entrepreneurs create good paying jobs here in america. kind of saying, oops, i screwed up the other day trying to be more liberal than elizabeth warren. >> that's exactly what she did. i don't know what she was trying

to say. >> i think -- i know what she was trying to say, that businesses and corporations don't create jobs. >> no, i think she was trying to say tax breaks for them don't create jobs, which we can get into argument about that. >> i love it when you try to get in the minds of people that screw up pretty badly. >> yeah, i'm not -- go ahead. >> well, she shouldn't be speaking without a script, obviously. i mean, if you watch hillary clinton speak, the salient thinr you take away is this is a deeply banal -- not a bad person, not a stupid person, but someone who thinks children is our future is a profound statement. this is someone who should really stick to the script. when she goes off it's amusing. >> i do like the song. it's amusing. children of the future. i can almost hear whitney houston sing it now. >> it's the first time i've seen tucker smile all day. you've been so serious, tucker. >> you're a hilarious man. >> thank you. >> all right. trippi hasn't smiled. he is about to get a beatdown in eight days. >> that's his game face. >> let's see in eight days. >> bring it on. that's a bring it on moment.

that's a bring it one%árent. what you got? >> no, look, i've said i think the republicans have probably take the senate back. >> they probably will.bñ >> was but look, i wouldn't be shocked if it's five seats or eight seats. i mean somewhere in there, could be more, but don't be -- i would not be shocked if they don't make it by a seat or two. it's that close. >> all right.eah

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and wake refreshed. helps you find a whole range andof coverages.ur price" tool no one else gives you options like that. [voice echoing] no one at all! no one at all! no one. wake up! [gasp] oh! you okay, buddy? i just had a dream that progressive had this thing called... the "name your price" tool... it isn't a dream, is it? nope. sorry! you know that thing freaks me out. he can hear you. he didn't mean that, kevin. kevin: yes, he did! keeping our competitors up at night. now, that's progressive. welcome back to "hannity." now following the first case of ebola in new york city. some states announced mandatory quarantines for health workers returning from these ebola-ravaged countries in western africa. now, after that announcement

members of the medical community, well, they voiced their objection to the restrictions. take a look. >> i completely don't understand it. i really -- it is completely not understandable to me. it is not based on any clear published evidence. and it's not the recommendation of public health and medical experts at this point. >> are governors cuomo and christie overreacting? >> i don't want to be directly criticizing what the decision that was made, but we have to be careful that there are unintended consequences. the best way to stop this epidemic is to help the people in west africa. we do that by sending people over there. >> now following pressure from the administration new york announced that they were loosening their quarantine restrictions. and earlier today new jersey released nurse kaci hickox who released nurse kaci hickox who reaction from news medical a-team, dr. david let's talk about self-isolation. it didn't work in the case of this doctor who went on trains

and after going bowling and went p't and went the self-isolation, self-quarantine didn't work, did it? >> it didn't, sean. and this is also the case -u:d have the case of vinson, amber vinson, the nurse, who also didn't work. we see the temperature is not the best screening test over here. she went in with 99.5, she landed with 100.3. so we know that fever is f1 otuating all the time. same thing with this nurse. when kaci came in, she came in with 101 and then tested again. so we know that the temperature can change during the day. and that's why you don't have good screening tests going on. voluntary quarantine has failed. we know nancy snyderman came in to get some chicken soup, this doctor basically left for eight days, went out and started going bowling and dinner. but look, i think that especially in the case like this with this nurse, she was taking care of the sickest patients the night before she flew out. 10-year-old kid completely sick, died from ebola. >> right. >> the highest viral volume,

flies all the way to new jerseys and she wants to go out. look, i have a lot of respect for nurses. the nurses are the pillar of our health care system. i always salute to them because without them we can't survive. all she has to do is be professional -- >> i agree with you. >> at the extension of her volunteer work in africa. >> david, i echo dr. samadi's comments here. i have a lot of respect for those who are willing to put themselves in harm's way and treat these people and there's a 70% chance of death if you contract this virus. she was treating, dealing with patients that have ebola. it seems reasonable to me that if you come back to the united states -- especially because dr. craig spencer, his self-isolation didn't work, did it, that we quarantine people for 21 days. what's wrong with that? >> it goes against the weight of the basic -- the people that really do have a handle on this. i respect the doctor. i'm not a doctor. i'm just a civil rights lawyer.

but the overwhelming weight of the medical community disagrees. >> that's not true. the cdc was wrong in saying that dr. craig spencer could self-isolate and self-quarantine and then hes go on trains. then he goes to a bowling alley, then he goes to a restaurant. >> well, if you agree with cdc that says you're not contagious until you're symptomatic, then for possibly 20 days it's okay for you to be out there. these are health care professors. he is a doctor. the minute he became symptoma c symptomatic, he went to a hospital. >> the question is what is the definition of symptomatic. if fatigue, muscle pain is also part of the symptoms. you can be perfectly fine wednesday night and thursday morning you have a fever of 103. we know this disease is a moving target. you have to respect this virus. >> and it could mutate.

>> the truth is you have a health professional. we have 230 of these doctors that have died over there. we still don't know how they can possibly get it. we keep saying bodily fluid, i get it. but the cdc guidelines is constantly changing almost every day. and that's why i congratulate chris christie and governor cuomo for putting some sort of a guideline. >> until they backed off. >> i disagree with that. >> if there was an ebola czar in the picture that could actually help. >> we have a political hack ebola czar which was an insane appointment. >> this has turned into a political issue when it's really a medical issue. and politicians can have overheated, overwrought responses. why did christie back off then? >> the ebola patients in west africa, they can move in with you. i'll move them to your house. >> sean, let me say the reason why christie backed down is they saw two negative tests, and also the fever went down. but she can also convert to positive. keep her for 21 days. you should take care of civil

right of public, not individual. >> coming up, one police officer is still in critical but stable condition after being viciously attacked by a radical islamic extremist wielding a hatchet. so with the rise of lone wolf attacks in recent weeks, what can the government do to keep you safe? we'll check in with marc stein and more as "hannity" continues. [ male announcer ] if you had a dollar for every dollar

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...safest, ...tightest, ...quickest, ...harshest... ...or nothing. at mercedes-benz, we do things one way or we don't do them at all. introducing the all-new c-class. the best or nothing. welcome back to "hannity." now, last thursday america was struck by yet another act of islamic-fueled terrorism as a man wielding a hatchet struck two new york city police officers. now, this comes as part of a disturbing trend of lone wolf jihadist attacks in the u.s. let's take a look. >> prosecutors say that hassan targets his soldiers deploying to afghanistan because he had a jihad duty to kill as many of them as possible. >> terror on patriots day, what was supposed to be a boston

marathon celebrating life, an iconic event. the fulfillment of lifelong dreams for many has turned into a deadly nightmare. >> you add in a woman in moore, oklahoma who was beheaded by this disgruntled worker who had recently, quote, converted to islam. >> just two days ago one of those 90 canadians who boasted of his ties to isis and had had his passport revoked was shot dead in quebec after he used his car to run down two canadian soldiers in uniform. >> a day of terror and at this hour the suspect behind it. was he a convert? was he doing this for isis? >> a lone attacker charging across a new york city sidewalk, hatchet in hand. new york police commissioner bill bratton is calling it a terror attack. >> now, despite all these horrific events, the administration still does not seem to want to acknowledge the threat that radical islam poses to the homeland. joining me now is the author of the brand new book "the undocumented."

mark mark steyn. you can't say you weren't warned. all of these incidents, canada acknowledges was terrorism, mark. >> yeah, that's right. the prime minister said it was terrorism straight up. >> yeah, well, the canadian prime minister did. bill bratton said it in new york. but the president won't say it. the head of homeland security won't say it. to me it's a national disgrace that we're that cowardly that they can't do that. >> well, i think cowardly is the word because it tells our enemies that we don't have the will even to acknowledge the enemy that we're trying to fight. they want to make this about just a few isolated mentally ill people here and there who suddenly decide to attack a policeman or attack a soldier or behead a woman in her place of work in oklahoma. and in fact every story is slightly different. and yet they're all the same. they're all recent converts to islam. they all have facebook pages and other social media.

that make it clear that in fact they're islamic state fan boys. and if you don't -- if your object is to terrorize -- i mean, this is core terrorism. it's not even about strategic goals, like sinking a warship, it's about killing the infidel. and they're quite effective at inspiring people to do that. and the president owes us some candor and truth when he talks about this. >> that's a very simple but yet profound concept. tell the american people the truth. tell us the truth about isis, radical islam, tell us the truth about ebola. good point. we've had these recent security lapses with the secret service. i'm going to play -- i'm going to roll a tape of this video today where prime minister cameron is literally approached by this guy. there's the prime minister -- guy comes running up to him. and i'm thinking, all right, with all these lone wolf attacks the call by isis for these lone

wolves to act, this was just a random person it turns out. but what if? i mean, it seems that, you know, the secret service and those protecting the prime minister are showing the radicals that they're pretty vulnerable. >> yeah. i think there's no doubt in my mind that the 40-car motorcade routine, which is what we have in this country, as you know it's pretty easy to get over the white house fence and penetrate the so-called security perimeter as we know the 40-car motorcade and the air force one and decoy air force one flew to nelson mandela's funeral, secured the stadium and then put the president of the united states two feet away from a violent schizophrenic who had been convicted for being part of a necklacing gang, putting rubber tires around the necks of their targets and setting them alight. i don't think -- and i do hope that the canadian prime minister doesn't go down this path. i don't think that actually more metal detectors and more security men and more guys with

reflector shades and telephone chords hanging outd of their ears is the answer. the fact is this is an ideological war. it's ideological ebola that is now infecting citizens of western nations. and we have to fight it idealogically by driving a stake through it. and john kerry and barack obama and david cameron pretending to be the greatest islamic scholars in the world as if they've all attended the most prestigious -- madrasa in pakistan and assuring us that this is nothing to do with islam is part of the problem. they have to attack. they have to be honest about who's attacking us, why they're attacking us and address that rather than pretending to be big shot imams who know the quran better than the islamic state does. >> did you see dylan beyer's piece about the fbi's put out a warning that journalists are now

going to be targeted? what was your reaction to that? >> yeah. and i can see why. you know, after 9/11 i think all of us were surprised for the next year or two that al qaeda didn't hit anybody else. and the reason was, as i understand it, is that osama bin laden valued high value targets. he wanted to take down the empire state building or take blow up the eiffel tower or whatever. these guys are shrewder. they understand the object of terror is terrorize. if you kill a soldier, you tell the kindergarten teacher that if a soldier can't be safe, why should a kindergarten teacher. likewise, if you kill the media, if you start killing journalists, which is actually a way you will ensure you will be covered because journalists value their own. and you will also tell them that this is a story that they cannot cover honestly. and the media already are too scared. what do you think is going to happen once they start chopping

the heads of people not just in the iraqi desert, but they see some guy in new york or london or sydney or paris and chop his head off. that's why, again, the media -- the political media dishonesty about this at the highest level is utterly disgraceful and it gets real people killed. >> thanks, mark steyn, appreciate it as always. coming up tonight, disturbing new footage from protests in ferguson, missouri against police officers. wait until you see that. plus this -- >> for some reason we are brainwashed to think if you're not a thug or an idiot, you're not black enough. >> all right. nba all star charles barkley taking some heat for the comments you just heard. we'll play them in full and tell you what he was referring to when we get back as "hannity" continues. l you what he was referring took when wej)eñ back as "hannity" continues. synchrony financial partners with over two hundred thousand businesses, from fashion retailers to healthcare providers, from jewelers to sporting good stores,

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black community. there are a lot of black people who are unintelligent, who don't have success, it's best to knock a successful black person down because they're intelligent, they speak well, they do well in school, and they're successful. >> all right. here with reaction, fox news contributor, radio host from sirius xm david webb and his cohort, democratic strategist rick unger is with us. i listen to that, it sounded a little like bill cosby to me making that remark. >> yeah, it did. >> if i said that, what would happen? >> you'd be called a racist. you'd be given every name. they'd try to denigrate you. >> i would even argue that it really transcends race, though. i think there are enough kids of all racial backgrounds that could take the advice it's not cool to be smart. it's not cool to be successful. >> it is. but there's a problem within the black community where literally you're denigrated as being not black enough. and it is something that goes if you're successful -- if you're

the smart kid like charles payne who carried his suitcase -- his briefcase to class, he wasn't black enough so he was picked on. if you're the kid who comes from a mixed race marriage at one time, you're not cool enough -- you're not black enough. >> do you take heat because of your success? >> yeah, i do. and whether you're on tv or not, if you're a businessman who's successful, unfortunately and it's not a monolithic application of this term, you're not black enough. but there are too many people who treat you as not having street cred, not being, you know, literally the right black person. and that's wrong because going back to your point about economic issue. you end up suppressing your right to get a good education, parents involvement with their kids, really getting ahead in america and taking advantage of opportunity. >> let me go to what happened this weekend in ferguson. watch these protesters and what they're saying. listen to what they're saying to the police. watch this. >> what are you doing here, bro? get out of here, man with your colorless boys! coward!

straight pig out here! straight [ bleep ]! you got to go! your life is in danger, homie. your life is in danger, homey! you better go! i'm praying for your death! i'm praying for your death and your death and your death. >> i'm praying for your death and your death and your death. shoot, shoot, shoot, get the blank out of here. da, da, da. sad, isn't it? >> it's very sad. look, i mean, the right to protest is baked into our constitution. it's hugely important. but nowhere in the constitution is there a right to threaten police officers. >> this is about wilson and the grand jury who is not going to indict him because you have black eyewitnesses to what happened in ferguson that corroborate his story. >> well, we don't yet know. i think you're probably right. i think they probably aren't going to -- >> just quoting "the washington post," the beloved liberal newspaper. >> see, they were right. i think that's right. i think he probably won't be indicted. there is no excuse. >> look at the threat that is being laid down here, which is scary. >> here is something, sean.

remember reverend barber, south carolina. i went down there. i told you this was the progressive left. this was the anti-american left. if you look at the endorsing organizations for ferguson october, you see the international socialist organization. you've got left roots, the national domestic workers alliance. you've got the new black panther party, fang. you've got all these progressive groups. >> they're all coming in, agitating. they're saying blood is going to flow in the streets. >> no, no, no. here is my point to this. i went down there. we saw the concerned citizens who really have issues they want to discuss, need to be resolved. what we didn't see were all these people who have come in, by the way anonymously today, call in from around the world to come in. >> to come in. >> i don't disagree. i know that's all tree. >> it's on their website. >> i know. but you can't suggest this is all about the left. >> it's not the right. >> this is beyond the left. >> it's about people behaving badly. not everybody on the left --

>> these groups want to agitate this. >> these groups too. >> i'm not concerned about ferguson about the comments you made. >> it's no longer about michael brown to these people. >> all right, guys, good to see you both. coming up, an amazing organization helping brave americans who defend our freedoms overseas well, reintegrate back into society. well, you're going find out how you can help. that and our question of the day, straight ahead. all around the world the dedicated people of united airlines ♪ are there to support you. ♪ that's got your back friendly. ♪ he told me there's a whole new way to treat sensitivity. he suggested i try new crest sensi-stop strips.

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welcome back to "hannity." since its inception the green beret has made its mission to help green berets returning from war and their families. now a new program which helps these returning heroes reintegrate back into civil society. joining me now to explain more is the green beret foundation's director of strategic development, scott neil. how you? >> very good. appreciate it. thank you very much. >> thank you for all you do. all your guys come home with ptsd. some have severe injuries. they've been fighting wars and? >> the green berets have specifically been the first in since october of 2001, the green beret family is so small that the same members have been fighting for 13 years specifically. what we want to do is focus on a transition program that brought them back are the battlefield and brings them back to a

boardroom or to a franchise to be a small owner. they don't want the charity piece oift, they want the action and activity. >> how many people have you been able to help? >> so far around that news green berets. we're really growing the program to encompass all of us. >> how can people help you? i know we have a very generalious audience. >> they are. >> i'm supporting you guys too. i love you guy, what you're doing. >> no, i appreciate it. there is really two ways. there is the green beret foundation at greenberetfoundation.org. you can learn about a program called the next ridge line, how to get out ahead of things and also the nextridgeline.org. >> you have you a great story behind the pins. >> certainly. this pin was made by a young green beret in afghanistan. unfortunately, he was killed. his effects went back to his father, and his father finished this pin and now it's offered through the green beret foundation. so i wanted to give you a couple pens. >> oh my goodness. these are made out of bullet casings? >> they're made out of bullet

casing. and jeff fakel, the ceo and janitor of his own company inside his house. >> this is awesome. it really is. that is really well done. and he was in the process of making these? >> yeah, he was. a and the soldiers do when you're off time you. fiddle with things. and unfortunately he wasn't able to finish it. but his dad certainly did. >> well, thanks for all you're doing for these guys. we really appreciate it. now by the way it's time for our question of the day. many of you know today marks the 50th anniversary of one of the most notable speeches in american history. that's president ronald reagan. it was back in 1964. he was campaigning for barry goldwater. a time for choosing. and i think this speech now more than ever is so pertinent to today's question. what is the most important issue for you in this election? for me it's really simple. i want to become energy independent. i want to secure our borders. i want to stop robbing from our kids, and i want to defeat terrorists. that simple. that means i wouldn't vote for any democrat. we want to hear what your answer

is. go to our page on facebook or twitter and tell what's your response. set your dvr to record "hannity" the series each night at 10:00. start your day with fox and friends each day at 9. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. good night. we still don't have consistent policies that all states, all cities and all hospitals are following. ebola is real. it's dangerous. it's contagious. what happens if it hits your hometown? who is going to make your decisions?