pick, predicting democrats will keep their majority in the senate. many other americans also showing enthusiasm. more than 18 million people from 32 states casting early ballots. some of those states have already passed 2010 early voter totals. but despite an increase in early turnout, about 60% of people who can vote are expected to stay home on tuesday. we're learning more about a serious cyberattack at one of our government's top security contractors. the company usis revealed in august that their computer network had been hack. but now the fbi confirms it took months to detect the breach. the unidentified hackers compromised the records of at least 25,000 employees with the homeland security department. i'm kelly wright. welcome to "hannity." and this is a fox news alert. less than 24 hours to go until the votes are in and the results are being tallied in the highly anticipated 2014 midterm elections. now, in addition to the new polls showing the republican party holding on to the momentum

in several key senate races, the "new york times" is also predicting that the gop has a 70% chance of taking back control of the senate. "the washington post" has it at 96%. and nate silver at 74%. cnn has it at 95% as well. back with us tonight to tell us where things stand on this election eve, the host of america's newsroom, we're at the "hannity" billboard. bill hemmer. >> 24 hours to go, right? >> 24 hours to go. >> we've been doing this, right, for a month, right? >> little more than that. >> i'm going to back into a little bit of a what-if scenario and then take you to what we've seen in iowa over the past 48 hours and what we're seeing in colorado and try to make sense of this, okay. what a scenario, 55-45 is your opening mark, right? it is generally believed you're going west virginia blue to red, same for south dakota and same for montana, right? we've been saying that for almost a month. >> pretty much a done deal. >> heads to south dakota for a little while but -- so now you're at 48. arkansas is polling well toward the republicans.

so for the sake of this scenario we're going to go ahead and give arkansas the republican party as well. >> tom cotton up about five. >> yes. now you're at 59- -- 51-49. what happens here on this map? what changes to get you to 51? remember, republicans have a lot of ways to do it. democrats have a few ways to prevent them from doing that. back here to iowa now. all right, joni ernst running a pretty good campaign. this is what we picked up over the weekend. okay. you have a solid des moines register poll. >> the final poll by the des moines register. >> and well-respected from everybody who watches this. joni ernst over the 50% mark with a seven-point lead on bruce braley, but earlier today -- >> there's always a but. >> just around 9:00 this morning quinnipiac came out and look what they have this race. >> we've been doing this for weeks now. >> the real clear average, the thing for joni ernst that she has going for herself >> you're right about that.

the real clear average has her still in the lead. the polling in the past four to five weeks has her with a consistent lead, just a few polls has braley topping her in the polls. so perhaps, you know, iowa maybe that's a pickup. >> i'm going to have my predictions at the end of the show. >> you are? okay. >> for now we'll put it in the column. 50-50, tie go to joe biden. >> correct on that. by the way, iowa closes at 10:00 eastern time tomorrow night, right when "hannity" is on. >> it will be a late night. >> exactly. >> come out to colorado. republicans are going to turn that from blue to red as well. >> cory gardner. >> the secretary of state comes out about every three days with the number of mail-in ballots, statewide mail-in race now that have been returned. republicans lead democrats by about 108,000. it is a lot of votes. a lot of unaffiliated voters too that people believe will go 50-50, but we'll see. if republicans get it -- >> they've got control of the senate. >> they're at 51. we haven't even talked about alaska deep into the night. what we also have not talked about, sean, is what happens over here on the east coast.

north carolina's at 7:30, new hampshire's at 8:00. i believe both of these races right now -- >> pick them. too close to call. >> i think it's a coin toss. either way. >> i agree with you. >> some will say, okay -- >> i'll tell you how close it is in new hampshire. in new hampshire there were two polls that came out today. one had brown up by one, the other had shaheen up by one. >> really remarkable stuff. i know one thing you're very keen on right now. and that's the -- well, this is gardner and udall in colorado. he's up two points in the quinnipiac survey. the real clear average has gardner with a slight lead. i mean, he bumps up two and a half right now. but you are very keen right now. and i've watched you try and figure out the disapproval/approval numbers of the president. we can show you some of these key states right now on the screen behind us where we believe things are right now in iowa, kansas and north carolina. the opinions of the commander in chief. bottom line here -- >> very high. these are very low numbers for any president. and historically you always see

in the six-year midterm you always see it's a very tough year usually for the party in power, and that's the democratic party. >> and i think a lot of people would not take exception to that. if kay hagan wins in north carolina, that would be a major campaign she had run for the democrats. out in iowa, if bruce braley loses, maybe you kind of understand the way the winds are blowing. so what happens here in kansas with pat roberts and greg orman? that too i believe right now is a coin toss. >> i would agree with you. i'll give a slight edge to pat roberts because he's been surging. greg orman has been hesitant in terms of telling his political affiliations. this number i think would put roberts over the top. and they also haven't voted for democrats in the senate since 1932. that's history there. >> we'll watch for the next 58 minutes and see what you think, sean. >> because at the end of the show i will give my predictions on what the results are going to be. and that's coming up. bill, thank you.

so keeping all those numbers in mind, what is the vibe from the white house just one day ahead of this highly anticipated election? fox news chief white house correspondent our friend ed henry is in the briefing room tonight. he has all the details. if there's one symbol of maybe what they're thinking, i saw the images from philly, and they cut an arena in half, and even then they had half of those seats empty. >> sean, i was there at temple university last night in philadelphia. in the president's defense he had over 5,000 people there. on a sunday night, nfl time, a lot of people are distracted. i have to say i'd rather have been watching the nfl perhaps than be at a political rally from either party. 5,000 people no small

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coverage in the fox news channel tomorrow night,y/ baier. baier. po you. >> i know. it's looking good. >> they didn't dov k3ññi that f. well, one thing we may not -- we're not going to know for sure what the full results are tomorrow night.zkñ but we may know if theçó republicans took over the senate. >> we may.?; if there is this -- even if it's a ripple early and you get a win in either north carolina or new hampshire, that's going to set ton. and it's possible as yout(a.jf throug$ with bill that yeu know that fánight. but the other possibility islp> that we w't night. and louisianalp looks like it's heading to a ñirunoff december 6th. and the possibility they don't get to 50% in georg january 6th. if you think about it, the senate will be convening on januaryxd 3rd. january 6th would be the runoff in georgia ifñrc14]ñ potentiall hinging on ñithat. you could have a9ñ scenario thh that republicans have a wind at their back. and your

>> i think therrue cegéi%9 ñr things. montana, west virginia, they're in the republican column, pretty safe to say.lpok safe to say.lpok colora -÷ is looking corybn) gardner.4hñ then we have dan sullivan in?5f alaska. although we're not going to know by the time you leave the9 air tomorrow night whether or not we have 8% rural votes and sometimes could take as lfíf as a week,2,ñ right? >> they arexd historically slown alaska. the polls close atñr 1:00 a.m.c eastern time. i xdmean, he count alaska. so if it's close at all, alaska's goingq to be into the morning before we know. the times tn. áju when people tune into fox and your t(ñrcoverage. 8:00, 7:0, what do we expect? >> soañ÷6:00 is when our covera starts. and the first polls close at 7:00. we're going to be able to make some calls e the polls close, the ones that are wide open. and based on both the raw vote total that's already in and the exit polls, we can make assumptioñprbassumptions, our d can.

but i think in a lot of these races because they're one(.bduuz points, it's going to take a long time into the night, probably the 9:00, 10:00 hour is going to be the real go-zone. >> that's when you'll hear fox news can now project. >> project /qx, y and z. >> we always get thesenb exit po, election day when i'm on the around 3:30,=ñ 4:00, you know to a all getes report, exit polling data. gives us information, historically it has been very inaccurate. what ) we to make of that? >> i think they're trying to do a better job of that. you're right. a couple of elections it was exactly opposite in some of the reading of the votes. what happens this time is that there's so much early voting. for example, in colorado by the ÷ç?$ @r(t&háhp &hc% -ját raw vote total already in because of the male-in ballots. so there will be very little to determine once you geté

point. >> yeah. so if we were to go through the states, and as you examine the polls, you study them every day. i study the real clear politics average. where do you seeñi greatest picp potential for republicans? where do you see it too close to call? >> i think there's a lot that are too close to call. i think there's a danger iná georgia for republicans. >> kansas. >> kansas is really the biggest question mark. because no one can give you a straight answer. kansas is supposed to be tr(t&háhp &hc% like these polls are matching up.lc& i think pat roberts is, you know, possibly vulnerable. but in the last few days you're right to point out there has been a movement thereú)pá if kansas, they feelñi on the grou that kansas is going to come around. 1e on i thought new hampshire was a lock for the democrats. but ini seeçó this surge by scott brown. do you think that's in play? >> i mean, it's definitely in play. and i think when you hear. shaheen camp concerned about

things, i think that's legitimate.i+pñ i don't think at the beginning of this election that it was onm the republicans we've got this list. >> what about north carolina? another state too close to call. last week there were two polls that came out tie, tie. there was ai0$rj poll that came tillisis was up by a couple today -- orf5.) i think it was yesterday. >> everything looksú.a pretty decent for kay hagan. it's a matter inñr georgia and north carolina of getting outñr the african-american communities for her and for michelle nunn. it's possible that they hold on there. but, you know, again it all dependsñi as[t" we say every ti it's cliche who comes out. and if there is anyfá incentive  lean and when thew3 flop happens ando they split all thes7 ÷votes, y would think that it would favor 8mpenvironment. in this >> probably goes on until -- >> 1:00 a.m., 2:00 a.m. we'll see. >> bret wúzhybaier, good to see. we'll be-bl+ watching tomorrow

night. that coverage beginsy 6:00 on fox news channel. ÷t( "hannity". >> if my name had been john ernst attached to my resume, senator harkinfá would not have said those things. >> the left sinking to a new low. we'll play you senator harkin's full remarks. that and more this busy newsxd night this election eve edition of "hannity."

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⌝6w over the weekend another exa welcome back to hadn't "hannity." over the weekend another example of the left's very disrespectful rhetoric towards republican female candidates this election cycle is brought to light. this time it came from retiring democratic senator tom harkin of iowa. and he took aim at the republican woman that is running to replace him, joni ernst. take a look at this. >> joni ernst, she's really attractive, and she sounds nice. i don't care if she's as good looking as taylor swift or as nice as mr. rogers. but if she votes like michelle obama, she belo's wrong for sta

iowa. >> and earlier today ernst, a combat veteran and a mom, was on fox & friends responding. take a look at this. >> i was very offended that senator harkin would say that. i think it's unfortunate that he and many of their party believe you can't be a real woman if you're conservative and you're female. if my name had been john ernst attached to my resume, senator harkin would not have said those things. >> here with reaction are larry sabato from the university of virginia center for politics. co-host, andrea tanteros is with us. i can't believe that and you have this other guy using the word -- and laughing about it. about nicki haley. >> it is so stupid. you remember when kirsten gillibrand from new york is talking about how these older senators made comments about her weight and she got a ton of press. the media was all over this. the media's barely touching this one. it's like tom harkin would have said that in the senators lounge. he made the taylor swift

reference that she is cute like taylor swift like if joni were standing in front of him, he would have patted her on the head, almost like he is saying little girl, you're so cute and you're nice, but you don't have a brain. >> let's talk about the mistakes in this campaign. those two mistakes that we just talked about. mary landrieu basically saying her state is racist and sexist. michelle nunn in a debate last night wouldn't say whether she would have voted for obamacare. nobody wants to admit they would have voted or did vote for obama. those are pretty big -- >> what do they all have in common? the republican has taken the lead in all three states. there's desperation there. my job is to understand how voters react to things like this and watch the modeling. in iowa even though there's a good democratic turnout in this early election voting, i believe joni ernst wins. because her advertising campaign was much superior. she spoke about the issues and did so in a bright way, in an uplifting way rather than negative. in louisiana mary landrieu's

going to win tomorrow night, but she's not going to win by nearly enough to win the runoff in december. and michelle nunn -- >> you have two republicans in that race. and one democrat. look at those two numbers combined. that's the number we're looking at. >> five points. she's down five points. and every week she seems to fall another point. and in georgia once again the advertising campaign. michelle nunn had an advantage for about a week when she was focused on david purdue's outsourcing. when it came back to her and how she would vote, watch numbers collapse for her. >> pretty interesting. all right, larry, have i here sabado's crystal ball. you have released just earlier today your predictions. tell us what you got. >> yes. we actually just called the final nine races. we called the other 498 sometimes months in advance. but essentially we have -- we've said consistently that we thought the republicans would get 51 to 53 seats in the senate.

we've now settled on 53. that does include the runoff in louisiana and possible runoff in georgia. it does not include north carolina and new hampshire. we still have them leaning to the democrats, but it's awfully close. don't be surprised if there's an upset in one or both of those states. [ overlapping speakers ] >> you have republicans picking up colorado, alaska, iowa, arkansas, louisiana. >> yeah. and of course the three gimmes, west virginia, south dakota and montana. look, that's a lot of seats in one year. that's a pretty big pickup to go from 55 democrats to 53 republicans. and, you know, plus or minus one or two. you know how these things go. >> sure. >> it's difficult to see how the democrats hold on. >> all right. i'm going to hold my fire until the end of the show. i'm going to go to the "hannity" big board and give my predictions. andrea, what do you got? >> i think the republicans take the senate. no question. i don't think they should get

too overconfident. as frank was mentioning turnout is everything. i think at the end this will tell a story about how democrats tried an old playbook with the war on women in certain states like colorado. and i think it will show it fell flat on its face. which is pretty incredible. >> give me a number. what do you got? >> 53. >> frank? >> i think it's going to be 52. but we're forgetting the house races. all the republicans need is an increase of nine seats and they get a ma high majority than they've had since 1966, about the time pat roberts was born. i think it's actually likely. and that will be very helpful to them as they work with the senate to try to get legislation through. >> guys, good to see you. we'll be watching. by the way, you can watch andrea tomorrow night. she's hosting a special event from 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. online. you can catch her at foxnews.com/strategy. >> not just me. a lot of fox stars will be there. harris faulkner, jesse waters and others. >> she'll be covering the election tomorrow night with a

bunch of other big name fox news hosts. coming up, it's election eve and democrats appear to be flat out desperate. we're going to explain the new lows they have hit in order to influence voters at the polls. and coming up, tucker carlson, dennis kucinich. and later, "duck dynasty" is headed to washington. the one and only phil robertson drops by along with his nephew, who is running for office to explain tomorrow's outcome and why people should vote for godly men. that's all straight ahead. people with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes.

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and visit our website to learn how you may be able to get every month free. shyou see this right? it's 80% confidence and 64% knee brace. that's more... shh... i know that's more than 100%. but that's what winners give. now bicycle kick your old 401(k) into an ira. i know, i know. listen, just get td ameritrade's rollover consultants on the horn. they'll guide you through the whole process. it's simple. even she could do it. whatever, janet. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. welcome back to "hannity." so the midterm elections are just hours away. and in the senate race in north carolina between incumbent democrat kay hagan and republican tom tillis, it's very close. in an attempt to sway voters to the left, democrats have begun to play the race card. fox's own chris wallace asked democratic senator ben carton

about just that. take a look. >> why does it make sense to tie tom tillis, who is the house speaker, the state house speaker in north carolina, to the shooting of trayvon martin in florida? how does it make any sense except as playing the race card? >> well, i think you're isolating one particular part of the north carolina race. i know that kay hagan -- >> i'm just played an ad paid for by your leader. >> well, i can tell you that race has been run on the issues. i think kay hagan and the democrats are proud of the way that race has been run. >> on the left claim there's no race politicking. pundits from both sides of the aisle disagree. take a look. >> with the desperation come into play when you don't have any arguments. >> we've seen six years of obamaism and actually the problem is not just the ideas and the ambitions, it's the fact they are just incompetent. >> i am just as dismayed by the

persistence of race and politicians pushing the race button in american politics. they do it for short-term gain, but there's long-term consequences of this. we see this in the ferguson and trayvon martin shooting alike. >> here with reaction is tucker carlson, dennis kucinich. let's play the radio ad in question that was targeted, urban formatted radio stations, congressman. i want to ask you when we get back if you think the race card was played. >> tillis won't fight for us. instead, he made it harder for communities to come to vote by restricting early voting and voter registration. tillis even led the effort to pass the type of stand your ground laws that caused the shooting death of trayvon martin. >> you agree, congressman, that's the race card, right? we don't have to argue about that. >> well, there's a race dimension certainly. as is there a racial dimension to voter suppression. as is there a racial dimension to the economy right now with such massive unemployment and underemployment of african-americans.

so, you know, race is a factor in our society. you have to -- >> but these democrats in close races feel they're going to lose so they're trying to gin up anger in this case to one of their core constituency, the black community. they're playing the race card, dividing us. let me put up a screen, a flyer in north carolina. it actually reads if kay hagan doesn't win, obama's impeachment will begin. vote in 2014. the words are superimposed as you can see over a grainy reproduction of a photograph that appears to be a lynching. if you go in michelle nunn's case and she was asked about this, do you have one of two young black kids holding "don't shoot" if you want to prevent another ferguson, it's up to you to make change happen. and even michelle nunn in that case wouldn't condemn that. that's race baiting. that's playing the race card, dividing the country. tucker?

>> well, of course it is.uan wi. i mean, the residue of this persists for years. it makes people hate each other. you don't want ethnic politics in your country. look around the world. most other countries are riven by it. people can't resolve ethnic politics because ethnicity doesn't change. and so once you start dividing people along those lines, it lasts an awful long time. and it can lead to real civil unrest and disorder. i mean, real unrest and disorder. >> i can go through a history, congressman, where every election's very predictable. democrats divide black versus white, old versus young, rich versus poor, man versus woman. this is their whole strategy. is that because their policies have failed? would you say barack obama's policies and those 99 percenters who voted with him every time, do you think we're better off with his six years of leadership? >> my differences with the obama

leadership with respect to the economy are well known. it is notable that the united states elected an african-american president in 2008. it's also notable that here we are in 2014 and you have a high level of unemployment, underemployment among african-americans, a massive redistribution of wealth that took place after the subprime meltdown where so many people in black communities across the country lost their homes. that's all fact. at the same time what you showed there, look, there's no excuse for race baiting. there's no excuse for the kind of commercials that you've just shown on this show. at the same time there's no excuse for the voter suppression which has been going on across the united states. >> by who? [ overlapping speakers ] >> i agree with a lot of what congressman kucinich just said. not the voter suppression part. but the fact black voters have really suffered under the obama economy. i mean, the irony is that fewer black americans are of working age are working than at any time during my lifetime and i'm in my 40s. so how is that a victory? maybe it's a symbolic victory on the shallowest level, but it's

actually a disastrous failure for black voters. >> tucker, look at what mary landrieu said. that her state hasn't been friendly to blacks or to women. she doubled down on the comments. then you've got the opponent of nicki haley using the word -- to describe her, laughing about it, yucking it up with the crowd, not saying i'm sorry. >> you know what i'm against i have to say, i'm against playing the victim card. i'm against anybody in power, whose rich running for office getting up and saying i'm a victim. >> calling a woman -- >> for a two-term or three-term senator from louisiana to say i'm the victim of sexism, really? >> that's nuts. >> you're one of the 100 most powerful people in the world. she said the president's a victim because of his race. he's the most powerful person on planet earth is a victim, who is not a victim? i think conservatives ought to reject that. >> dennis, give you the last word. >> well, you know, certainly the tone of the election is something that is regrettable. and at the same time what's even more regrettable is the fact that $100 million is being spent

on the election in north carolina, $100 million in other states in senate and senate races. we're in a political gilded age right here. no matter how the election turns out, all the analysis of the election east going to be skewed by the fact maybe $2 billion has been put into national election. this is a disgrace upon a disgrace. >> all right, congressman, thank you. you get the last word. coming up next tonight right here on "hannity". >> this president is the most racist president there's ever been in america. he has purposely tried to use race to divide americans. >> well, ben stein not mincing wos. coming up next, dr. benjamin carson will join us with reaction. and later tonight. >> hey, louisiana, bibles and guns brought us here. and bibles and guns will keep us here. zach dasher believes in both. >> "duck dynasty" goes to washington. phil robertson and his nephew coming up next, that and more on this busy news night here on "hannity." coming up here on this night on "hannity." want to know how

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welcome back to "hannity." in 2008 then-senator barack obama vowed to unite this country behind the lofty ideals of hope and change. that obviously did not happen. obama allies are now resorting to old campaign tactics trying to cling to office by trying to divide america across racial lines. some notable figures are fed up. watch this. >> more people on food stamps than ever. more people are getting welfare than ever. what cuts are they talking about? more people getting government subsidized health care than ever. what cuts are they talking about? it's all a way to racialize voting in this country. this president is the most racist president there's ever been in america. he is purposely trying to use race to divide americans. anyone who investigates it even a little bit knows it's hogwash. >> joining me now with reaction, the author of a brand new book,

"one vote", fox news contributor dr. benjamin carson. most of the stats that ben is using is true. we have 50 million americans on food stamps, 50 million in poverty, near those numbers 689 we've had a very high increase in these numbers over time. i don't view the president as racist as much as a rigid radical ideologue of the left. what is your take on it? >> you're exactly right. i don't believe he is racist per se, but his ideal of what america should be is really not consistent with the ideals of the founders of this nation. we've had 50, maybe 60 years now of progressive policies. and what they have done is they have halted to tremendous progress particularly in the black community. this is a community very strong historically that withstood the tragedies of slavery and the post slavery era and segregation

and still was strong, intact, families had values. and then once the progressive left began to bestow all their wonderfulness on this community, that's when it really began to disintegrate. i think what needs to be emphasized is in the black community today in america there's control of $1 trillion worth of wealth. they need to learn how to turn those dollars over in their own community a couple times before they send them out. that's what creates wealth. reach back, pull others with you. we need to be talking about what happens when a young girl has a baby out of wedlock. her education stops. >> i view the president as the radical ideologue, inexperienced an incompetent, and a little bit narcissistic. those are my descriptions of him. let me give one statistic, there are many i can put up, but this one i put up is black americans on food stamps.

we're at 6 million back in 2008. and just in four short years, it's 11 million. just shy of 11 million. that's nearly a doubling of the number of black americans on food stamps. yet 95% of the black community voted for this man. why? >> right. because people are becoming dependent. and it's inner generational dependencies based on these policies. now, i think this is a wonderful opportunity, quite frankly, for republicans to present a different picture, a way up and out of poverty. we need to start talking about some of the programs like microlending that allow people through their own efforts to rise. i think many americans would be happy to invest in their fellow americans to see them move from dependency. we're going to have to find a way to allow all of those mother who is have given birth to be able to get their ged, be able to get their associates, masters degrees and become self-reliant

and teach that to their families. that's how we break these cycles of dependency. but we're going to have to think about these things and put those programs out there. republicans are going to win tomorrow. but we can't be satisfied with that. we're going to have to put out programs that are understandable and intelable and that work. >> a bold vision. if they get power, they better try and offer solutions. and we'll be dealing with that from wednesday night forward. dr. carson, good to see you, sir. are you running for president? >> i'm watching very carefully what the people want me to do. >> i'm just teasing. i've asked you before. i know you'll tell us when you're ready. coming up next tonight here on "hannity". >> hey, louisiana, bibles and guns brought us here. and bibles and guns will keep us here. zach dasher believes in both. >> all right. "duck dynasty" headed to washington. phil robertson is here along

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i'm just looking over the company bills.up? is that what we pay for internet? yup. dsl is about 90 bucks a month. that's funny, for that price with comcast business, i think you get like 50 megabits. wow that's fast. personally, i prefer a slow internet. there is something about the sweet meditative glow of a loading website. don't listen to the naysayer. switch to comcast business today and get 50 megabits per second for $89.95. comcast business. built for business. i'm phil robertson and on tuesday miss kay and i are voting for zach dasher.

he loves his family. he's got a servant's heart. he knows his bible. he's a good man. >> welcome back to "hannity." that was none other than the "duck dynasty" patriarch, that's phil robertson in a new political ad endorsing his nephew zach dasher. he's hoping to win louisiana's fifth district tomorrow and he joins me with his famous uncle, phil robertson. guys, good to see you. phil, how are you, sir? >> i'm doing good, my man. look, i've been counselling zack with the same council i gave you, hannity, never leave home without your bible and your woman. especially if you're going to get into politics. >> the bible -- maybe you should add gun to the list too considering the world's so violent today. all right. you made a statement, phil, the other day that america should pick godly men. and you talked in that ad about zach having a servant mentality. they go together, don't they? >> do they ever. i'm giving zach the same advice

that john adams told his wife abigail in a letter, he said let my sons revere nothing but religion, morality and freedom. and he would be a happy, happy man. and that's what basically i'm telling my little nephew here. religion, morality and freedom. only way to go. >> zach, if i was running for office, i would want my government -- i'd fight to declare that radical islam is the enemy of this country and i would call it what it is right now. >> yeah! >> okay, one. i would secure america's borders, number two, i think it's immoral to rob our children and spend more money than we take in. i'd spend within our means. and balance the budget. and i like the penny plan. i'd have an alternative to obama care, free market alternative. i'd have school choice and education. and i'd have energy independence. that's my top items. simple, but i think would make a big difference. >> i like it, sean. but i would just add to begin with as i would cut the

government about half of what it is now and clean out more bureaucracies than i shoot ducks, you know what i'm saying? >> i know what you're saying. >> sean, i think -- hey, sean, i think what you're hitting on, though, all these things stem from the same problem. this agenda has advanced because we're shredding our constitution. the reason we're shredding our constitution is because we shredded the declaration of independence which tells us where our rights come from. the rights come from the creator. when we look at something like obamacare which is unconstitutional and a federal take cover of our rights, whether it's the take over of our state rights and individualities, all of these things come back to the same thing we have need to preserve the constitution. but we can't do that until we preserve the declaration of independence, for crying out loud. >> and you're not voting for this guy? >> i can't. i don't live in monroe. if i could, i would be endorsing him. >> you need to get out of new york city, son. >> they don't even want me here.

i'm only here because i have to work here. zach -- >> you're welcome here. >> i've been at your place. i want to eat steak with you and break bread with you any day. that's a lot of fun. and you got to teach me how to duck hunt. you didn't like my duck calling. that's a different issue for a different day. >> we got to get him down here. >> real quick, zach. what do you think about the republican party? i think they have been timid. i think they've been lacking vision. i'll quote the bible. where there is no vision, the people perish to show phil i know a thing or two. not as much as him. and i would like to see the republican party be bold. do you think they're bold enough? >> well, look, yeah, look, we're right here on the cusp of taking over again. i want you to remember coming into 2008, or back when george bush was in office, we had control of the senate, the house and the white house, yet we expanded the size of the federal government more than at any point in history. it's not just for republicans to gain control. we also have to be bold. we have are to provide true leadership.

and i think we have to provide ideas for free markets and free societies. and that's what my candidacy is all about. i'm not going up there to be a rubber stamp for the party. i can tell you that right now. >> i think one of the reasons i like and endorse you. i hope it doesn't hurt you in tomorrow's election. i know that your uncle is going to be on your case if you mess up. i like that. i wish we had more uncles like that. >> you got that right, my man. and look at this guy. i don't want to come home. >> we train this dude. we vetted him. he came forth from my sister loins. this one we know. >> you're a wordsmith. came forth from my sister's loins. zach, good to see you both and you have my full endorsement. good luck tomorrow. coming up, i'll tell you my picks for tomorrow's big election. we'll go to the "hannity" big board straight ahead.

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now oui got 52-48. this is where it gets a little more difficult. my prediction is joni ernst will win in the state of iowa, and we'll find that out tomorrow night. cory gardner will win in the state of colorado. i predict that dan sullivan will win in the state of alaska. there we go. these two, arkansas, i believe you have a pickup there with tom cotton. mary landrieu will be out eventually. that will happen in december. now we're at 53-47. this state of kansas, i'm going to stick with it staying red, but it is going to be a very, very close race. i believe georgia will stay red. the two states that i cannot make a prediction on that i say are too close to call interest states of north carolina and new hampshire. basically, you can pick 'em. at a minimum, i predict 53-47. now we want the hear from you. "the wall street journal" has a very interesting interactive map where you can make your predictions. head on over to facebook and twitter, and you can find it, my twitter account at sean hannity,

and we'll see what you say. that's all the time we have left. thanks for being with us. we'll see you back here with the results on wednesday night. thank you for being with us. fi you helped do it. on the record and our loyal viewers never gave up. sergeant tam reese see spent months in a mexican jail and on the record kept up, even taking you to mexico and showing you how easy it is to take a wrong turn at the border. some of your political leaders got involved and now he's back home. >> free at last. >> the 26-year-old is now on his way back home. >> he's got two tours in afghanistan. >> touching down in miami, florida just moments ago after some 214 days in a