tv Hannity FOX News November 5, 2014 7:00pm-8:01pm PST
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networks. and for that we remain very grateful. you all make the hard work we do each day worth the effort. thank you for being with us last night and every night. have a great evening. i'm megyn kelly. welcome to "hannity." this is a fox news alert. major victories for the republican party last night. the gop taking a historic majority in the house and the u.s. senate. they picked up at least seven seats in the senate, maybe as many as nine. but despite republican control of congress, the gop must still find a way to work with this president for his two remaining years in office to get anything done. fox news chief white house correspondent ed henry, he's in the briefing room tonight with more on what we're hearing from team obama. i watched the presser today, ed, and, you know, the president said he heard the message loud and clear, it's about washington and gridlock. why do i think it's about him and stopping him? >> well, it's interesting.
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remember four years ago when he lost control of the republican house, the president called it a shellacking. today he basically said he needs a stiff drink. he wasas referring to having a kentucky bourbon with presumptive majority leader in the senate, mitch mcconnell. not that he was going to drown his sorrows. but you're right, i think the president kind of deflected blame, responsibility, this news conference lasted over an hour. i and others pressed him repeatedly on his comment during the campaign about how his policies were on the ballot and will he take personal responsibility, what is he going to change about his leadership, just broad brush. he said he'd reach out to republicans. but also said he'd antagonize republicans, basically, by plowing ahead with executive action on immigration, for example. so interesting because the president is not really acknowledging he's going to give an inch while republicans, some of these newly elected republican senators are saying that these races were really all about the president's leadership. listen. >> it's almost like you're doubling down on the same
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policies and approach you've had for six years. so my question is, why not pull a page from the clinton playbook and admit you have to make a much more dramatic shift in course for these last two years? >> ed, what i'd like to do is to hear from the republicans to find out what it is that they would like to see happen. and what i'm committing to is making sure that i am open to working with them on the issues that where they think there's going to be cooperation. >> the president laid the groundwork for this election to be a referendum on his policies. he said his policies, every single one of them, were on the ballot. and hopefully this will be a message and i humbly request that the president get with the new leadership in congress and start getting things done. >> interesting because at least 28 senator who is voted for the president's hoelt care law will not be in the senate come january. so it's a whole new dynamic, new balance of power for the president to operate in. when pressed about that health care law, he said it's here to
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stay, he would veto any law that makes it to his desk trying to repeal it. meanwhile, other issues like keystone pipeline, something mitch mcconnell, the new republican leader, wants to see the president approve. he simply would not commit to doing that saying they're still looking at the environmental impact. bottom line is jury's still out on how much the president is willing to compromise with this new senate republican majority, sean. >> your colleague at the presser today asked a pretty interesting question. he said you only met with mcconnell twice in six years. >> one-on-one, yeah. >> he talks about bipartisanship and meeting with people and meeting halfway, i didn't sense that at all today because as you pointed out he went forward with executive amnesty. did he say anything about fixing to obamacare he'd support? >> he said he'd be willing to tweak the law to improve it but that it's here to stay. frankly, i've heard he and his press secretaries say that many times that they're willing to tweak it. but then when legislation comes up, they never support it.
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so i don't really see them -- the onus is on mitch mcconnell because for six years he's openly said his number one priority was to stop the president from getting re-elected in 2012 or stopping his agenda in his tracks. mcconnell as you saw was singing a different tune and saying he's willing to work with the president on some of these issues like corporate tax reform for example. the white house is skeptical, but i think the president was trying to say he'll listen. but i'm still not sure that the president or mcconnell are going to go beyond words. both sides are sort of saying they'll work together. we'll see if it happens. >> the president went out saying basically the economy's roaring, life is fantastic. does he not know that tens of millions of more americans are on food stamps and in poverty and that his economic policies are not resonating with even a lot of the people that voted for him in both '08 and 2012? >> well, i think deep down he has to know it simply because the statistics are citing our
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facts. and there's stubborn things, obviously. i think the point the president is trying to make, yes, millions of jobs have been created. but i think we've seen in time and time again in polls and actual voting, american people are still not feeling that recovery by and large. so again we heard the president say something he's said before. he said at this news conference again today it's basically more about the policies are sound but they didn't sell them well enough. i'm not sure that's what the majority of the public believes. he also tried to downplay the midterm election results saying two-thirds of the country didn't vote, as if those who did vote wasn't good enough or something. because these were mostly red states that don't like him. he also lost in his home state of illinois. the governor's out. he lost in maryland nearby here a very blue state. president campaigned, first lady campaigned, the democratic candidate lost badly. >> sounds a little out of touch. but who am i to say? thank you, ed henry at the white house. while the republicans have
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picked up at least seven senate seats so far, the fight continues in louisiana where the race is headed into a december runoff between incumbent democratic senator mary landrieu and my next guest republican bill cassidy. joining me is the man who could be the gop's 54 vote in the u.s. senate. sir, thanks for being with us. louisiana -- just to explain to people, it was anticipated there would be a runoff. i don't know anybody that thought this would be decided last night. but now it's just you versus landrieu, the polls show you up significantly. why did it work out this way where you have this other conservative on the ballot there? >> we have an open primary. and so there was actually nine people on the ballot. what we can say though is that almost 60% of people in louisiana voted for change. senator landrieu got 42 or 43%. everyone else voted against her. everyone else wants someone different to be our united states senator. i am that change. i'll be the one who will win on
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december 6th. >> let me ask you specifically about the comments that mary landrieu made about your state of louisiana and its treatment of blacks and the comments she made about the treatment of women. what was your reaction to that? and will that be a big part of the next campaign in the next month? >> yeah. if senator landrieu actually lived here, she would know those statements aren't true. and it's ironic she's accusing us of sexism when she is herself held elected office since she's age 23. but the issues that matter to people in louisiana, her support for the president 97% of the time, her vote for obamacare again tomorrow, which we are aware cut $700 billion out of medicare. and her waving through these appointees for barack obama who threaten our oil and gas jobs, she's out of sync with people in louisiana. she represents barack obama, i represent the people of louisiana. >> let me ask you, every single candidate like yourself running for office said you will vote to
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repeal and replace obamacare. you heard the president's comments today. every one of you said that you believe we should secure the border and secure it first. how important is it that you fulfill that promise? >> extremely important. obamacare is a wet blanket upon the economy impoverishing families making them insurance poor. i know a family in hammond, louisiana, their premium has gone from $12,000 a year to $21,000 a year. now they're getting a 20% increase on top of that. when the president says he wants to tweak the law, i'm thinking of someone who's now paying $24,000 a year for a family of four for their health insurance. that i it is not a tweak that fixes that. it is an uprooting and a replacing. >> all right, congressman, one month to go. we'll be watching very closely. thank you for being with us. now, while the gop's victory has been described in countless ways all across america, there's
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no doubt it was a referendum on the president and a referendum to stop the president. now, take a look at this admission from chuck todd at nbc news. >> i think the important word to pick here is repudiation. this really was about president obama. republicans ran against president obama not just in senate races and house races, but in a lot of these gubernatorial races this was a full fledged repudiation of him. maybe more so than what he faced in 2010. >> i totally agree with that. joining me to preview the republican-controlled congress agenda is rnc chairman reince priebus. reince, congratulations to you. i know they worked hard and got a lot of votes out. best case scenario i think you end up with 54 when all is said and done. to me, if you go to 1980, i believe ronald reagan won for two reasons, repudiation of the failed policies of jimmy carter and also he had an inspiring vision. 1994, it was an inspiring ten-point agenda if you elect us we'll do this.
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you try to nationalize the elections late. i didn't see the candidates really pull it in. do you think this was about stopping the obama agenda first and foremost? or do you think this was about a republican vision? because i don't think most people would be able to articulate that. >> well, it depends. i mean, in the midterms they're also very centralized to the particular state. so if you're on the campaign trail with joni ernst, she's going to tell you here are the three things we're going to do. if you spent a weekend with scott walker in wisconsin, he presented five things he was going to do to further progress in wisconsin. he presented a plan. there are i think two things that happened last night that i think are pretty stunning. the one thing is it was clearly a repudiation of barack obama, his policies and everybody that was connected to those policies. but that's only telling half the story. it was also an embrace or at least an acknowledgment that
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conservative principles were the principles that worked in the state. so that's why you had bruce rauner winning in illinois, scott walker, charlie baker in massachusetts. so in red states, blue states, purple states, at the state level conservative principles were embraced while at the national level the principles of barack obama and hillary clinton were rejected. >> yeah. >> and that's why i tell people don't accept this idea it was just a repudiation of obama. it was also the acceptance of conservative principles. >> it wasn't like 1994, elect us, we will do this and reagan kind of led his own way. let me ask you this, every candidate that won in the senate promised to repeal or replace obamacare. every candidate said we should secure the border first that was on the ballot. how important is it that republicans put bill after bill after bill including authorization for force against isis, energy independence,
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standing up to executive amnesty. how important is it that they fight hard on those issues? >> it's extremely important. it's also really important for leadership to say here are the three or four achievable goals that we're going to move forward that are in line with conservative principles, that's achievable, that's repeated over and over and over, and then they have to achieve those goals and then repeat what they achieve to the american people over and over again. and i think if leadership does that, then i think they can also make sure that they can survive 2016 when we're on a lot more on the defensive on senate races. so simple plan, achievable plan. and i agree with all that. obamacare repeal and replace, keystone pipeline, pass a budget, you can do it without the president's signature. and i wouldn't capitulate on a whole lot because the president is the one that was repudiated. >> well, i think expect a lot of vetoes and expect the president to be the one that is the
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obstructionist. last question, do you think it's going to be 54 when all said and done. >> yeah, i think so too. yeah, there's no pathway for mark begich in alaska. we're waiting for him to finally concede. he doesn't have a pathway. it's going to be 53 soon and then it's going to be 54 in louisiana. >> all right. reince priebus, congratulations. thanks for being with us. coming up tonight next here on "hannity". >> i think this is the end of the war on women and the democrats have lost it. >> all right. the dirty left wing campaign tactics, they backfired big time last night. coming up next, three victorious republican candidates, mia love, senator scott of south carolizs and cory gardner will join us next and the one and only anne coulter weighs in with us. tonight as "hannity" continues. ♪
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there it is... this is where i met your grandpa. right under this tree. ♪ (man) some things are worth holding onto. they're hugging the tree. (man) that's why we got a subaru. or was it that tree? (man) introducing the all-new subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. what's in a can of del monte green beans?
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>> i think this is the end of the war on women and the democrats have lost it. i think the democrats are going to learn a lesson from this. there is of course an issue on which they can prevail. but if you push it to an extreme where it comes back against you, you've got to drop it. >> my next guest made history last night when she became the first black elected woman to congress, utah congresswoman elect, mia love is back. thank goodness for your aunt maggie. yesterday i'm on my radio show, i couldn't get you booked on the show. i've been trying for the entire year. and didn't anyone call you and say sean hannity's calling you out. call his show. >> yes. i had ten text messages, call sean, call sean. and my husband too. >> first of all, i'm happy for you because of what you represent. you said something last night that really stuck out and got a lot of press. you weren't elected to congress because you're a woman or the
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color of your skin. why did you feel it was important to say that? >> i said, you know, this is historic, but it's not historic because of the color of my skin. it's historic because utah has decided to elect a person based on their principles, based on values that we hold dear here. and i think that, you know, that's a great thing. that's a great message to stand out. and i'm excited. >> i'm excited for you. we've known each other for a long time. >> yeah. >> even though you've been ducking me. i was like where is mia love? why isn't she returning my calls? >> sean, i've been busy. >> what? >> i've been busy working my district. i've been working hard. you know i love you. >> it was important we got you back. how do you interpret last night's election? i interpret it as republicans were hired to stop what has been happening to the country. and i think it's not spoken but there's an expectation that the
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country's taking on water, you plugged the hole, now you've got to bailout some of the damage. what's your take? >> my take is we're tired of the policies we've been living under for the past six years. i mean, washington used to be this group that, you know, most of us would say, oh, my gosh, they're a mess. but it's really starting to seep into our homes. these are the conversations people are having at their kitchen tables. i mean, i hear about people all the time who have lost their -- who have been kicked off of their insurance, have gone onto the exchange and realized that their out-of-pocket deductible is so out of control they can't even go to the doctors office any longer for minor things. so, you know, it's really people saying we're tired of this. we're tired of washington playing ping-pong with our lives. we need some real solutions and we need to fix some real problems we have here. >> do me a favor, get me the address of aunt maggie, i've got to send her two dozen roses to thank her for what she did for
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me yesterday. >> well, you mentioned her yesterday. she was happy about that. >> i was more happy than she is. i'm glad she got hold of you. >> thank you, sean. my next guest also made history last night. he became the first black senator elected in the south since reconstruction proving that another one of the left's tactics the blatant use of the race card, also failed. senator scott, good to see you, my friend. congratulations. >> thank you, sean. good to be back on your show. thanks so much. >> in light of talking to mia love in light of your historic election, let me play the words of congressman wrangle. this is about -- i find repugnant as conservatives. i want your reaction. >> used to call themselves d dixie crats. they became republicans then tea party people and these are the
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people that are trying to frustrate people from voting. they all come from the south. and they all have these feelings about superiority. and that's true whether you're picking cotton or president of the united states. >> what's your reaction to that, senator? >> ridiculous. here's one thing that we should all take into consideration. south carolina is one of the states with the most progress in the least amount of time in all of the nation. as a matter of fact, if you look through the south, you look at bobby jindal in louisiana, person of color. look at my governor, haley, a person of color. now myself. the south has made so much progress. and the best things that folks like mr. wrangle can say is he's going to harken back to something 100 years ago or 70 years ago. let's talk about tomorrow. tomorrow our kids need to know that the education system will work for them. why is it that only the affluent can have school of choice and
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not those kids trapped in the wrong zip code and failing schools or underperforming schools? we should focus on tomorrow, not on yesterday. and if we do that, if we take parts of like my opportunity agenda and put it forward as the way to create a gateway to the american dream, we'll see the country come together. but the lowest common denominator of fear and race baiting is something that the other party has tried to do and the voters said no. they rejected it. that's good news. >> let me ask you this, every election, same playbook, divide the country black versus white, rich versus poor, old versus young, war on women, scare granny. is this over for them, do you think? or does this continue? >> i would expect more of the same. but the good news the voters continue to repudiate that approach to politics because they're not interested in politics. voters are interested in the human condition and how to improve it. how do we make sure that the single mom sitting at a table
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working 16 hours a day for a very low wage, how does she know that her work is not in vain? it's presenting to her a better american. giving someone reason to hope that tomorrow will be better. and what you heard from the congressman simply says tomorrow's not better. but he's wrong. the voters are right. we proved it in south carolina. >> congressman, good -- senator, good to see you. >> thank you. >> i hope you remember when i came up and stuck up behind you at the capitol it was all in good fun. >> i wouldn't say you were scaring me, i would say i had a very quick response. >> good to see you. congratulations on your victory yesterday. thank you, senator. joining me to react to his huge victory for republicans one of the most hotly contested senate races is u.s. senator-elect colorado congressman cory gardner. good to see you. congratulations on your big win. >> hi, sean. thanks for having me on. great to be with you. >> every republican that won
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elections last night including yourself, you said repeal/replace obamacare, secure american borders first. you heard the president today, he's going to be combative. how should republicans deal with it? >> i think the american people spoke clearly last night. they're not satisfied with the united states senate that simply does nothing, that creates more problems instead of solutions. and that's why we have to convince this president to work with us on ideas that the american people are supportive of. that's the keystone pipeline, that's tax reform, that's making sure we repeal the medical device tax, repeal the independent payment advisory board. those things have bipartisan support we can put on the president's desk. >> he has shown no inclination to do what you're asking. he's only met with senator mcconnell twice in six years. if he won't meet you halfway, should the republicans put bill after bill on his desk to at least show the american people that there's a different governing vision available should they elect a republican president? >> absolutely.
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i think we should put ideas forward. the house has passed over 300 bills. let's get those bills out of the senate, put them on the president's desk and show the american people that we are serious about governing and we have a plan that will make the people better off. that's what we have to do. >> all right. congressman, congratulations senator-elect cory gardner. >> good to see you. thanks for having me on. coming up, some are calling last night's landslide win for republicans a tsunami. coming up next, anne coulter is here to explain why they better not blow it. and reading tea leaves, what does last night's big win mean for some of the presidential hopefuls come 2016? we'll explain. we have our great great american panel here. and also sheryl atkinson on how her computer was hacked. that's all ahead on "hannity." h back ends here, at the purchase. but there's a new card in town. introducing the citi® double cash card. it lets you earn cash back when you buy and again as you pay. that's cash back twice.
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the gop gained control of the u.s. congress. but what does yesterday's election mean for the 2016 presidential election? here with that answer the always outspoken author columnist ann coulter. you got what you wanted last night. everybody voted for the republican regardless of whether they were good or not. >> i know. >> you got victory. i'm going to give this one sentence, if they don't do their job and put out a competing agenda, they're going to lose in 2016. they have work to do. >> i agree. and i would tell right wingers stay paranoid. >> like hannity, stay paranoid. >> stay paranoid. keep their feet to the fire. but oh, wow, there were lessons in last night's election. >> tell us what they are. >> as i said in my column i think republicans clear objective going forward getting oregon measure 88 to run for president. because oregon measure 88 won bigger than anything, any other vote in oregon. they re-elected a popular
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democratic senator, they re-elected a governor, they had a dozen initiatives, they had pot on the ballot, what was measure 88? no driver's licenses for illegal aliens that won about 70% of the vote. >> huge. >> every democrat who voted for gang of 8 bill lost and lost big. it was used in this campaign. that's a big issue. we can start with the simple little offense bill. by the way, as i was telling you before, mcconnell i think is going to be great. i think he's smart at doing these things. i really wish when he's announcing his agenda going forward he would just get a list of the 300-plus bills that the republican house has already passed and just read them off name by name. they can ring a bell after each one. like he's reading a list of hostages. that's what we're going to go through. have the house pass it, senate pass it and put it to obama. >> put it on obama's desk. >> and also -- >> even if he vetoes it, you lay out for the country what your vision is.
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>> and it's going to be hard for the media not to report what bill obama just vetoed. do it carefully. do it so it has maximum support. and most of all get these democrats voting against it. they're not going to have harry reid to defend them anymore. also, there are so many wonderful things that happened in the election. things i couldn't even imagine i can't believe virginia is still being contested. you have mia love. everybody keeps saying we have the first black senator from the south since reconstruction, i want to point out that the only two black senators from the south before that were also republican. oh, and the black senator from the north was also republican. the new governor of arkansas was a house manager on clinton's impeachment. nathan diehl won. >> is this more first and foremost -- i view it -- the american public views this country as taking on water. it's a boat.
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we're sinking. so this election to me was fill up the hole. >> give them a contrast. >> they need now to also begin bailing out the water to help those 50 million americans in poverty. >> yes, they do. it's going to be very hard to ignore the fact that the good things republicans are passing are being stopped by one person. that's why they have to be very careful in formlating the bills to massively popular things like, oh, yeah, measure 88 in oregon. another great thing harry reid after a huge blowback like this any decent person would have to step down, do not take nancy pelosi as a normal person in this regard, harry reid steps down. guess who the face of the democratic party is now? >> chuck schumer. >> yes, it is. good news all around. >> i think there's five things they need to do immediately. >> if you mention the penny plan, i'm going to leap across the table and strangle you. >> we need to stop spending money we don't have. >> let obama explain fences
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don't work while he's surrounded by a fence at the white house. the american people want a fence. we want a fence. you can do a lot of stuff on obamacare, which is widely unpopular. by the way, those waivers are going to start to be lifted now. and the rest of america's about to find out. >> assuming he repeals -- the repeal of obamacare, he vetoes it, would you then go item by item, medical device tax, all the specifics of it and send individually each bill up? >> absolutely. they should do it with immigration bill. >> they should dump bills on his desk. >> how about e-verify to american jobs? americans are suffering out there and more and more cheap labor keeps coming in. >> why don't you like a balanced budget amendment? >> because all -- look, it's great. it's just it's one of those things like we believe in the rule of law. >> how about energy? energy independence? >> we're definitely getting keystone. >> but i want -- it should be deeper than that. it's got to be north dakota. >> i would also like to point out the only sad note all night
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last night was my love scott brown losing in new hampshire. i'm going to write about this next week more. he had the toughest assignment in the country. >> agreed. nearly pulled it out. >> he probably caused some republicans to win elections because so much money had to be spent by the dmblgt democrats to save an easy seat. he did that by going after amnesty and open borders. >> all right. do you have faith in the republicans that they'll do the right thing? >> yes. yes. >> you do? >> but -- >> they're not going to ignore this? >> i don't think so. stay paranoid. one more thing, don't you wish that our 52, possibly 55 republican senators, were joining richard luger, mike cassel, the republican running against aiken, those plus some democrat flips, rob simmons in connecticut. no, they had to run the wrestling lady. one more wave election and we wouldn't have to worry about who the next president is. we would have a veto-proof
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majority in the senate. >> ann coulter, good to see you. when we come back, break down last night's gop tidal wave. and then later, sheryl attkisson in studio to reveal why she knows the administration has an enemy's list and she's on it. and they hacked her computer. that story straight ahead. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled... ...copd maintenance treatment... ...that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells,... you can get hives, vision changes or eye pain,
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cohorts, remember when they said this? >> let me just make this point, john, because we're not campaigning anymore. the election's over. >> i'm reminded of that every day. >> yeah. >> yes, we wrote the bill. yes, we won the election. >> you don't like a particular policy, or a particular president, then argue for your position. go out there and win an election. >> well, they just won. here with reaction imus in the morning producer bernard mcguirk, geraldo, all right, republicans won the election. >> he's so arrogant. you see in the clips that arrogance. ed henry asked him a perfectly legitimate question about whether or not he's going to pivot on policy, he has no answer. he's talking about how he will use executive orders if need-be. he's basically saying if my
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policies are on the ballot, which he told us already, i'm not willing to compromise, i'm willing to compromise as long as you give me something i like. >> the electorate essentially pulled a governor chris christie. told the liberals and obama to sit down and shut up. this is like a referendum on the hateful, creepy types that msnbc and press and liberals with all their gender politics, identity politics, racial politics, screwing veterans, lies about obamacare -- >> let me sum it up, stop obama's failed agenda. >> yes. >> burying the lead. >> what's the lead? >> the lead is he's too cool for school, but the lead is he was deserted by 10% of the black people who voted in 2012. >> they're out of work, suffering. >> 20% of the hispanics who voted in 2012. and he was deserted by 35% of the millennial, those lazy good for nothing -- >> but why? those people can't get jobs.
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>> it's because the democrat candidates were talking about abortion. >> he failed those people. >> he was so laid back. oh, the world will come my way. he blows isis. he blows ebola. and then he expects people to go -- >> he was betrayed by all those people, the democratic politicians that sang his praises starting with the second coming of jesus and now they disown him. president who? what policy? >> they couldn't run on the economy though, geraldo. >> black voters don't watch tv, how stupid do they think these people are? should have run on the economy. >> it's not fine. participation -- >> 20 -- >> wait a minute. wait a minute. we have 50 million americans in poverty, 50 million americans on food stamps and we have the lowest labor participation rate. >> he chose to campaign on his coolness. >> he didn't campaign -- >> everywhere he went they lost.
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everywhere hillary went -- >> the issues people cared about were the economy and health care. so disaster on the economy, obamacare's a mess. they had nowhere to go. >> he hasn't been leading. >> the labor force participation rate stinks. spend a ton of money in the way of stimulus -- >> what world are you living in? >> who doesn't have a czar for nothing? the guy didn't show up. >> policy on ebola, if you can't protect the white house from intruders, how are you going to protect the country? you talk about beheadings but in the other you're on the golf course laughing and yucking it up. the perception is everything's out of control and that's what the people are saying. the adults are coming in now. >> they wanted him stopped. 50 million americans are on food stamps. >> you're saying there was an affirmative vote. there wasn't an affirmative vote. >> it was a vote to stop him. >> it was a lazy, lethargy, i'm staying home, i don't care, let my mother pay -- to take out my garbage and do my laundry.
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>> if that was the case the governor races wouldn't look like this. it's a rejection of his policies. >> good to see you all. don't forget to catch bernie on fox business network. coming up, does the administration keep a secret enemy list? my next guest says they do and she's on it. investigative reporter sheryl attkisson is coming up next. she's still the one for you. and cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. cialis is also the only daily ed tablet approved to treat symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours.
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welcome back to "hannity." so my next guest is a veteran journalist who claims president obama has an enemies list and she has the proof. she's on right now to explain the author of the brand new book "stone walled, my fight for truth against the forces of obstruction, intimidation and harassment in obama's washington." sheryl attkisson, formerly of cbs news. how are you? >> good, how are you? >> i've become a fan of yours. you are a conservative. you wanted to be a reporter. >> yes, despite the propaganda quite recent in nature contrary to the facts, yes, i feel i've done a lot of great reporting on both sides and apolitical as well. >> you were digging deep into stories like fast and furious, benghazi, stimulus spending on green energy. you were digging deep. >> absolutely.
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i mean, the most fun thing to do with investigative reporting is solving a puzzle. trying to in my view uncover a power some power does not want you to have. >> a lot of reporters broken stories as you have over the course of your career, the most chilling thing that comes out of your book and you go into great detail is that your computers were hacked. it'sin controvertible. you've had multiple people look into this. >> i would say beyond hacked which has a certain con notation to me. this was a long-term monitoring and surveillance of my action using my computers, both cbs laptop computer and home apple computer. three separate forensics reports have confirmed this remote intrusions and the monitoring and the attempt to wipe it clean, which in and of itself leaves a forensic track as well. but they were able to access my passwords, watch my key strokes, get into my mail, get into the cbs corporate system, look at my photographs, pretty much anything -- >> in realtime they were
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listening to your skype conversations. >> they had the ability, yes. let me be clear, it was described to me they could activate the skype not when i was having a conversation but to use the audio to listen to me when i was just talking in the room or what do you think this is? >> in the book, the examination reveals effort and use of software that is used by one of four government agencies. so that indicates involvement and lines up at the time, it seemed a little far fetched,
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looking back later it's revealed what the government had done to the associated press and fox news reporter and nsa surveillance thing, it lines up with that. i was too dealing with government whistle blowers and misdeeded >> it's connected to the work you were doing that other people who are journalists weren't doing you had sources providing information. you're trying to report it you had conflicts at the network for trying to report it. what does that say about the government and field of journalist? >> i expect the government to keep secrets. but what i don't expect that the media, i think would roll over easily as i think some have. there are great reporters out there. in general, we'd agree some of
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the gate people in the media haven't been aggressive enough in pro teching what we do and pushing back we have filed letters of protest, including signings by the "new york times," everybody agrees this administration has been the worst for some transparency and press issues than any we've worked with. >> the point is is that it's a little late. >> it reads like a spy novel. when you realize this is reality, it's chilling to me, the level of intimidation they will shrink into. >> one thing that is surprised, people i had grown used to is that the white house contact me and or my bosses to try to purge
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the reporting. is the white house going to call to try to stop changes? all the time. >> all the time convincing my boss i was saying he was a terrorist. and i never said this. i said he was palling around with bill ayers. there is a big difference. it's an incredible book. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> coming up the big question of the day. you're going to want this answer. what should the republican congress be doing first? i'll explain, straight ahead. many people clean their dentures with toothpaste or plain water. and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture, and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with polident everyday. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria.
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for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture everyday. can you start tomorrow? yes sir. alright. let's share the news tomorrow. today we failrly busy. tomorrow we're booked solid. we close on the house tomorrow. i want one of these opened up. because tomorow we go live... it's a day full of promise. and often, that day arrives by train. big day today? even bigger one tomorrow. when csx trains move forward, so does the rest of the economy. csx. how tomorrow moves.
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welcome back to "hannity". so i think it's safe to say there are many heavy hearts today on the left side of the aisle this, is just a guess, but i imagine these folks must be taking this harder than most. take a look. >> i believe we'll keep the senate. we had, we have great candidates with experience. >> when you look at a case, you look at mark prior these are quality people we have better candidates i think they will succeed. >> can you believe this has a very real chance at unseating the top republican in the senate? >> day after the election, what will our headline be? on our story? that democrats are the majority? >> really? >> that is it.
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>> now, not that the liberal media will give me credit but i did predict prrly what would happen last night with an exception, saying new hampshire and north carolina were too close to call, and they were. that leads me to the question of the day. what is the first thing you want to see the republican-controlled congress sent to the president's desk? i want the president to go to congress for the authorization of the use of force against isis. that is important. second, replace obamacare, every new senator elected promised they'd do that. three, i want the energy independence and job creation act, simple, creating a lot of jobs. third, you've got to fight the president on the executive amnesty. i would say that one more thing we need, that is a stop robbing
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future generations. go to "hannity". that is the time we have left. we'll see you back here on "save the nation" tomorrow night. tomw >> the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: >> in 2010, you called the results of the midterm election a shellacking what do you call. this no doubt the republicans had a good night. >> president's policies repudiated last night. how will he govern going forward? put that question to charles krauthammer. >> i believe and i firmly believe this if we did not have an african-american president. mary landrieu would not be in trouble. >> more awful bs from the far left. now the republican victory last night was a racist play. we will expose this garbage once again. also tonight, we'll have the best election coverage in the universe with glenn beck. bob becke
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