homeland security committee they warn there's no way for them to track the terror organization's encrypted online messages. isis is suspected of reaching as many as 200,000 people on social media worldwide. more than 180 u.s. residents have traveled or attempted to travel to syria. an aging pipeline likely caused last month's oil spill on the santa barbara coastline. the early findings from a federal investigation say the california pipeline was severely corroded which had worn down 80% of the pipe's wall. the rupture spilled more than 100,000 gallons of oil, a lot of it reached the pacific ocean creating a 9-mile-long slick which killed both fish and birds. i'm patricia stark. "hannity" starts now. tonight, a terror threat in boston. >> this was an investigation that was ongoing. it required 24/7 surveillance. >> prime minister netanyahu is somebody who's predisposed to

think of security first. those fears are driving the government's response. >> president obama lashes out at prime minister benjamin netanyahu while iran continues to stockpile nuclear fuel. mark stein is here tonight with reaction. plus a new bombshell report says the clinton foundation set up a slush fund to secretly bring in foreign money. and police officers in texas risk their lives trying to save a man who sets his car on fire. "hannity" starts here right now. welcome to "hannity." tonight authorities are searching for a third suspect in a terror investigation that is under way in boston that is thought to be an isis inspired plot to behead police officers. this after law enforcement shot and killed 26-year-old rahim yesterday during a standoff where he pulled out a military style knife, and lunged at officers and fbi agents who were attempting to question him. now, the second suspect who has been identified as david wright

was charged earlier today with conspiracy to obstruct justice after he allegedly tried to destroy rahim's smartphone. rahim had purchased a, quote, nice little tool that authorities thought was a knife and was going to use it to quote, go after the boys in blue. joining us now with more on how this type of terrorism now has gone viral is our own catherine herridge. >> the shooting connected to boston suggests it is at the center of a domestic hearing network that radical islamists are exploiting. from the boston a man conspiring to murder in a foreign country. there's a $50,000 reward from the fbi. it's alleged that abu samra used his tech skills to help isis create the sickening videos to promote the execution of western journalists, including james foley last year. mosque where the tsarnaev

brothers worshipped in cambridge has been associated with other terror suspects and hosted radical speakers according to a published report. the younger brother was recently sentenced to death in his role of the boston marathon bombing. investigators say there is a direct connection between the knife-wielding suspect in boston who wanted to execute cops and isis. on capitol hill today witnesses said there are two types of radicalizations. the slow burn that can sometimes take years, and the flash-to-bang which can take weeks to days. >> what we're finding are operatives in syria, recruiters that have sent directives or calls to arms to people in the united states to activate them like sleeper cells. >> since isis became a household name the number of home-grown cases has really exploded. in the first month of this year 25 individuals were arrested or charged with isis crimes. and that comes down to more than a case a week sean. >> catherine, you pointed out

the mosque this gentleman attend is the same one the tsarnaev brothers attended and other radical terror suspects. how many? and is this a radical mosque? >> we're looking at least a handful of individuals. what's interesting to us in our reporting tonight is that when you look at the boston case and the third person of interest it appears he has links to warrick rhode island. that's important, because that brings in katherine russell, the widow of tamron tsarnaev. you have to connect the dots. >> great reporting, catherine. appreciate it. more information is the reporter who broke the story. maria kramer is with us. what new developments do you have and what about this mosque do you know? >> what happened today was one of the men who was allegedly conspiring with rahim, the man who police say attacked officers

and fbi agents david wright was brought into federal court today. he faces charges of conspiring of conspiracy. the authorities say that he told rahim to destroy any evidence if he was going to go after he was going to behead a police officer. and what's going to happen now is he will be detained. he's facing up to five years in prison. and there's a search for a third man who is part of this plot. and that search continues. >> boston's been through a lot. if it's the same mosque as the tsarnaev brothers and as catherine herridge reported other radical terror suspects what do we know about that mosque? >> well the mosques that you're describing it's true that these are mosques that have attracted people who have later been connected to terrorism. it's also important to remember that these mosques attract thousands of muslims who come to worship every day.

and what we do know about the mosque in boston where rahim attended was that he really was not a regular. we actually interviewed somebody at that mosque who spoke to him and his wife and they left the mosque because they thought it was too liberal. so it's unclear how strong a connection he has to the mosque. it doesn't sound like it was very strong. >> great job, by the way, by the joint terrorism task force. maria, thank you. here with reaction is former nypd strategic intelligence unit detective sean foley. sean there is this connection there seems to be a connection. how deep does law enforcement now need to go if there are multiple suspects coming out of one particular mosque? >> well sean it's very difficult to profile or investigate a location. as maria had said thousands of people go to that mosque. it's difficult for law enforcement to focus on a location rather you have to focus on an individual. and an individual's activity.

that being said -- >> the number of individuals, have one common point of affiliation? it seems that we've got to pay attention to that no? >> yeah, you do. and it's important for us to be in touch with the leadership of those institutions. and for them to understand what our goals are. there's a lot of distrust right now. and what they need to understand is by helping us they're helping themselves. because they don't want to be looked at as a potential terrorist just because they go to a mosque. >> not saying that but there are multiple cases, we certainly -- we've got to look out -- look boston has been through a lot. and if they have that one connection i think it's certainly an area that needs to be pursued and understood what's being taught there, et cetera. let me ask you about, are we to believe that isis is here in the u.s. or do you believe that these are isis inspired either lone wolves or inspired by other radicals in the country? do you believe, and is law enforcement now coming to the

belief system that isis is here in america? >> yes. i believe it. we saw anwar al ala ki have an influence on similar types of activities and in the united states. he inspired people to act. most of them had contact with him. but isis is definitely changing that. it's become more widespread. >> all right. sean foley, thank you for being with us. we appreciate it. here with more reaction howie carr out of boston. what are people telling you? what do you believe about this particular mosque same mosque tsarnaev brothers? what's your take? >> well i think this is a case sean where there is no gray area here. there's not going to be any dispute about what happened. the video exists. this guy advanced on them. they have it on tape. a few minutes before he comes out with the knife, he's talking

about killing some of the, quote unquote, boys in blue. and he actually advances on them. they actually have in the affidavit, i don't know if you've seen it yet, sean his final words. >> i can't breathe. >> yeah.hat his brother said were his final words. his real final words were the cops say he's got the knife in his hand and the cops and fbi agents say, drop your weapon. and he says, you drop yours. famous last words, sean. >> famous last words. >> the epitaph for him. >> here's what i want to know here. the brother tried to almost pull an al sharpton if you will by saying oh they shot him in the back. false. his last words were, i can't breathe. false. so this was one big lie. if we didn't have the tape that could be a problem, once again, for officers no? >> yeah.

exactly. this has worked out very well indeed for the officers. and, you know the community leaders, so-called, who saw the tape today, the surveillance video, there's one guy from a mosque in rocks bury and he's had a rather checkered past. he used to work at northeastern. he has pretty much of a, i would say radical background. and he said the tape was vague. but he specifically said well even though it seems vague, i can say for sure that this guy rahim did not, a, have a cell phone in his hand and b, was not shot in the back. so sean it seems to me it's not very vague at all. this is a cut-and-dried incident here. and again, they have all these -- >> there's no ambiguity. >> no. i'm going to take out some of the boys in blue. i mean, what else can that mean? there's no code there, is there.

>> what do you know about that mosque considering the tsarnaev brothers went to? >> you know i don't know what goes on in that mosque. i just know that there's been a lot of problems with radicals here in massachusetts. going back to 9/11. i mean two out of the four planes flew out of boston. and i think a lot of it has to do with just sort of the general political ambience in massachusetts. this state welcomes so-called refugees like the tsarnaevs. if you're a refugee in the united states you know most of them have stories. but don't hold up under any scrutiny but they're never checked. the tsarnaevs were on welfare from the moment they arrived here. they were welcomed here. the former governor patrick, said after he had read the manifesto in the boat from

dzhokhar tsarnaev they asked him, do we know the motives of these guys? we don't know the motives of these young fellas. that's what they called them young fellas. at a 9/11 commemoration one year when he was governor he said 9/11 was about a failure of human beings to love one another. there is an atmosphere that is somewhat welcoming to these type of people. >> howie, we haven't had you on in a while. we miss you. all our best to you in boston. thanks for being with us. >> hey, sean anytime. thanks for having me on. >> appreciate it. the rogue regime in tehran has continued to stockpile nuclear fuel. why is the administration continuing to negotiate with them? mark stein is here tonight with analysis. and later, while the clintons are hit with yet another foundation scandal, this time a slush fund $26 million, and it deals with iran. we'll explain coming up. 't order szechuan without checking the spice level.

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welcome back to "hannity." more troubling use out of iran tonight after a shocking report out of "the new york times" shows a brazen move by iran's government to the development of a nuclear weapon. with only one month left before a deadline to complete a nuclear deal with iran international inspectors have reported that tehran stockpile of nuclear fuel has increased about 20% over the last 18 months of negotiations. partially undercutting the obama administration's contention that the iranian program had, quote, been frozen during that period. here with reaction is the co-author of climate change the fact columnist mark stein is with us. it's almost to me breathtaking that this is where we are. in the course of these negotiations they cheated in this instance as identified by

"the new york times," we discovered another nuclear facility that they had hidden. they said the destruction of israel is nonnegotiable. they're chanting death to america. they're the in ub one state sponsor of terror. and they're fighting multiple proxy wars. and still obama wants to make this deal. with his words, they'll have zero breakout time in 11 years. why? >> right. >> can you explain this? it's inexplicable. >> yeah. i think they concluded, the iranians concluded that these talks exist because the western powers lack the will to prevent them. getting a nuclear weapon. once you reach the conclusion that obama and the p-5 permanent members of the security council are actually not going to do anything to stop you getting a nuclear weapon then you can join the talks and string along the talks, because you know that

obama and these other fellows, john kerry, they like chitchatting they like shooting the breeze you can string them along for 18 months and if you're lucky you'll get an agreement plus nuclear weapons. and that's really what iran's goal was. and that's what's amazing to me. they're actually within reach of getting all sanctions lifted being reintegrated into the world community, which obama has set as his target. and at the same time also becoming a nuclear power. in other words, what didn't they get. what didn't they get. >> they get the nuclear weapon they get a $50 billion signing bonus. they get all their money back so that will facilitate the advancement of the nuclear program. what did you think? so "the new york times" breaks this story, about 20% increase. again, that was supposed to be frozen. you've got jobs for jihadis, in a war with the"the new york times"," even though the numbers came from the iaea and their inspections.

it's not like they made up these numbers at "the new york times." >> no no. this is the official u.n. body the iaea which has established that iran all the time it was in geneva in luzan, participating in these talks, and is supposed to be destroying 96% of this stuff in the months after a deal have actually spent the months before the deal increasing it by 20%. and if you look at what has happened in recent months with the fading of american power in the region it has been matched by the rise of iran. iraq's future essentially will be determined by iran and isis. america is irrelevant to that. yemen's future will be determined by iran. syria's future will be determined by iran and isis. maybe ultimately saudi arabia's and jordan's future will be determined by iran and isis.

and the united states is simply not a player anymore. it has effectively withdrawn from the scene in the last six years. >> the president claims that not only is he not divisive but he also says under his leadership, america is the most respected country on earth. here's what he said. >> people don't remember when i came into office the united states in world opinion ranked below china, and just barely above russia. and today once again the united states is the most respected country on earth. and part of that i think, is because of the work that we did to reengage the world and say that we want to work with you as partners with mutual interest and mutual respect. it's on that basis we're able to end two wars while still focusing on the very real threat of terrorism. >> wait a minute. china's now pursuing their territorial ambitions. russia we know putin has no respect for him whatsoever.

we know that the egyptians, jordanians saudis and israelis decided to go it alone. and i have that on firsthand knowledge that they've decided that. how does he make such a statement? >> this is is a post-american world. it's pathetic for the leader of the global superpower to be boasting that he's number one in a miss congeniality poll. this in itself is unbelievable. i don't remember churchill standing up and saying the world had a miss world competition and i came first in the swimsuit round. it's pathetic. but it also neglects the fact that that ranking is as much as anything a measure of american irrelevance in the world. you mentioned all the arab countries, the saudis and gulf monarchies are now his best friends. the gulf states and saudi arabia are on the phone to israel every

night, because they know they're having to go it alone in the post-american world. the czechs and poles and baltic st beginning to get that message. it's very easy to win the miss congeniality award when you're doing nothing. the other recent poll of global respect, for whatever that means, was a bbc one, and the number one country was germany and the number two country was canada. if you become irrelevant to global affairs in the way that germany has been in the last 60 years, it's not -- and the way america has gone in the last six years, then it's easy to be miss congeniality. >> let me play -- obama goes on channel 2 in israel, one of the bigger channels and attacks netanyahu, said he's driven by fear and then suggests israel's in danger of losing their credibility. i'm thinking netanyahu just won by a landslide, in spite of

obama's attempts to help defeat him. he's still angry about the speech. i want to get your take on it. watch this. >> i think prime minister netanyahu is somebody who's predisposed to think of security first. to think perhaps that peace is naive. to see the worst possibilities as opposed to the best possibilities in arab partners or palestinian partners. and so i do think that right now, those politics and those fears are driving the government's response. >> fears? they're firing rockets by the thousands into this country? what is he talking about? >> he's talking as if this is somehow irrational. when he says israel's credibility is on the line no israel's existence is on the line. netanyahu has to do something that obama doesn't. obama can bunk off and play golf and go on television with jay-z

and beyonce and do all this stuff. netanyahu goes to work every morning, knowing that if he makes the slightest miscalculation of the psychology of his neighboring states it's the end of israel's existence. it's gone. and he does this against the background for example, where there are murderous attacks on the jewish museum in brussels where there are attacks on synagogues on schools, and in which jew haters has in effect metastasized. so this idea -- >> let me ask you this. >> that he's some eccentric fellow that's just got a bee in his bonnet about national security and why doesn't he realize it's all about transgender rights like the rest of us do this is a completely pitiful response from a guy who's sitting thousands of miles away from it in washington and doesn't have to live with the realities that

obama does -- that netanyahu does. >> and he says the climate change is the biggest military national security threat we have. here's my take. >> ramadi climate change the rising sea, swept away all those american weapons in ramadi. amazing. >> i think that obama is insecure. that bibi is smarter than him, that bibi is tougher than him, more principled than him, more courageous than him. he understands evil in our time. and i think obama knows it. that's why i think it's personal. what's your take on why you think it's so personal? >> i think it is personal. i do think he's an insecure man. and that leads him to actually apart from anything else just remarks in appallingly bad taste when he said apparently today that axelrod, that he was in effect the first jewish president, nearest to a jew in

the oval office. >> unbelievable. >> that's completely ridiculous. i do think he understands that in a sense, not just netanyahu, but putin, and ayatollah khomeini tehran all these guys are smarter than him, in a sense that they're keeping their eye on the prize, and he seems to be just doing things out of kind of strange weird psychological insecurities. but it's very odd. it's personal with netanyahu. he doesn't like the way -- >> and the mullahs. >> he walked into his congress and all that kind of thing. >> and trying to get along with the mullahs. mark good to see you, sir. we're going to explain how the mainstream media will extend the hands up don't shoot lie. another scandal for the clintons. this time it's about a swedish slush fund. $26 million. the two reporters who broke the story will join us in a "hannity" exclusive. frank is here to weigh in on the latest happening in the 2016

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an exclusive new report from the "washington times" alleges that the clinton foundation set up a slush fund to secretly raise millions of dollars from foreign donors. according to the "times," quote, bill clinton's foundation set up a fund-raising arm in sweden that collected $26 million in donations at the same time that that country was lobbying hillary rodham clinton's state department to forgo sanctions that threatened its thriving business with iran. according to interviews and documents obtained by the "washington times." more here with more information are the "washington times" reporters who broke the story, john solomon and kelly ridello. john why don't we start with you. he has in sweden a fund-raising arm. take it from there. >> yep. so at the very moment mrs. clinton holds in her very hands a very important decision are

we going to punish sweden and its companies for doing business with iran he sets up a fund-raising shop in sweden. pockets $26 million for his foundation. and then he gets another $750,000 for himself, in a perm speech fee from erickson one of the very companies considered for sanctions. >> and some of this was state money. meaning this was -- sweden actually giving the money, correct? >> well it's a private lottery that's government sanctioned. meaning the government regulates it. it's a privately run lottery. >> well said. they never disclose kelly, to the state department ethics officials, even though one of its largest sources was the swedish government sanctioned lottery as john was saying. explain. didn't they have to disclose that? >> this is the dark world, kind of the murky gray area that the clintons so you know, so well operate in. since it is a private entity and the foundation said we consider this a private entity

mrs. clinton didn't have to disclose it. but as john said this private entity is regulated by the swedish government. the charitable donations it gives has to be approved by the swedish government. so they are very interconnected. and it's something that should have been disclosed, if she wanted to be fully transparent. >> so kelly, let's break this down. $26 million, clinton foundation $750,000 speech to bill clinton. that's at the highest level of what he got paid. >> mm-hmm. >> at the same time mrs. clinton's team in washington is being lobbied by the swedish government. and they made the decision even though western countries were in fact trying every effort to stop tehran's nuclear program. according to diplomatic cables that you found. they gave them a pass at the same time they're accepting money. is that -- >> that's exactly -- that's exactly right, sean. what we see from the cables that were coming from stockholm to

state department at the time was saying you know sweden is saying it's not ramping up trade with iran, but it actually is. it's very concerned that sanctions against iran is going to hurt its two largest companies, volvo and ericsson. and they have a huge part in sweden's economy, so they were very invested. they're the first and second largest employer. they are the largest companies by revenue for sweden. they were very concerned about the activities of ericsson and volvo at this time. and cables were saying ericsson was giving tracking information to track dissidents. there were a bunch of reports that raised a lot of red flags on these companies. >> john let me go back to you. as hillary clinton's state department is giving a a waiver so these swedish companies can do business with iran that undercuts what western nations are trying to do in terms of stopping the nuclear program, at the same time they're getting money.

is there any laws that you have uncovered in the course of your investigation? it sounds to me like buying influence. >> well you know sean we covered a lot of the clinton scandals. one of the things that is remarkable to me no matter how many times congressional investigators raise questions, we've had federal investigators, john wong go to prison and charlie tree all of the people in the '90s, the clintons expressing their sorrow about what happened it doesn't appear they have any sensitivity to the appearance that they put a for sale outside the federal government. the one rule that does apply here federal code of conduct says an employee like mrs. clinton must avoid not only a conflict of interest but the appearance of conflict of interest. this just looks bad. this isn't what government is supposed to be doing. >> kelly, can we say the clintons undercut and compromised national security for donations to the charitable contribution and their

personal -- their personal enrichment? >> what we saw was a lot of coincidences. at the time they set up this swedish slush fund to raise money for, you know the foundation. the country that they raised it in was heavily lobbying the hillary clinton state department. and ultimately what happened you didn't see any swedish companies listed in those iranian sanctions in -- that were issued in 2011 and 2012. >> good reporting. it will be interesting to see where this goes. and laws were broken. later tonight right here on "hannity." >> three-year prison sentence for a democratic fund-raiser stemming from an 18-year-old fraud conviction. continued to raise cash for politicians as a fugitive. >> i have many many old friends. >> a blistering new ad put out by the rnc exposing who the clintons choose to associate with. weighing in on the latest developments. first, dash cam footage shows police officers in texas, look at this rushing to rescue

a man who was reportedly trying to kill himself. we'll check in and weigh in on this side of officers that we never hear about. the courageous side.

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it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance you switch to geico. it's what you do. put the fish in the cooler! welcome back to "hannity." pretty unbelievable dash cam video shows officers in austin texas, rushing to save a man who trying to kill himself by blowing up his own car. this is one example of how cops put their lives on the lin every single day. but you wouldn't know it by watching the mainstream media. bernard mcgerk, and fox news senior correspondent, geraldo, and dagan mcdowell. we have this whole ferguson effect. this happens every day. we don't ever talk about these stories. do we now need to in fairness -- >> we talk about them on this program all the time. >> this program. >> yes. >> the media doesn't. >> i believe deep down that many if not most americans,

believe in the goodness and the work of police forces across this country. they know they put their lives on the line and they respect that. >> what they're doing today to the police officers is akin to what they did to the returning service men in vietnam, spitting on them. that's a good analogy in my opinion. the people who perpetuate this false notion of hands up, don't shoot, this sort of like holocaust of ours in reverse. albeit on a smaller magnitude. i mean you have the attorney general, eric holder who is black, who works for a black president, got replaced by a black woman who came out and said it didn't happen. and the media and other people keep perpetuating this. >> you're raising a really good point here. major networks use the phrase hands up don't shoot, 140 times between the time michael brown was shot and the doj report came out saying it was a myth. after the doj report came out, with you know with clarifying

deeming it a myth they mentioned it 16 more times. just for the fun of it. then you've got clips that media research found major networks still referencing this myth of hands up don't shoot, without clarifying that it was a myth. you've got the evening news on cbs, nbc news you've got gma, you've got "world news tonight," they're all doing it. you work in media. this is malpractice, geraldo. >> i put the blame squarely on the misinformation for the epidemic i believe that there is an epidemic of disgust and disdain against cops that is having the effect the baltimore effect where cops say, why should i risk my life if i try to do anything i'm either going to get in trouble with the civilian review complaint board, or the crowd that gathers is going to threaten me in some way. why should i put my neck on the line. what you saw there, spontaneous reaction of incredible courage

and selflessness. but there is indeed this terrible problem. >> that's why i hope that there are body cameras from coast to coast. >> me too. >> because it will have -- if there is wrongdoing it will record that. but in the many instances where cops are sacrificing their lives, and putting their lives on the line you're going to see it time and again. >> wait a minute. these numbers in the media, and the president who continually went out there, a, rush to judgment and b, used the same narrative himself. >> aided and abetted by cnn and nbc -- or msnbc, these protesters and the president and others prejudged this case of the ferguson case for example, to the point they high-tech lynched darren wilson. and demonized him. to this day, he's still in hiding. the only way he can rehabilitate himself is to transition to a woman. >> that's the biggest fake story out there.

>> caitlyn jenner? i think it's real. >> $500 million, and then because he's not cutting it off, he'll change his mind. i'm changing the subject. >> you have to say she, because i made that mistake, and i had people on twitter saying they needed to reopen auschwitz for me. i kid you not. >> are you kidding me? >> i kid you not. >> two weeks ago, i interviewed him a number of times over the years. i think the biggest shock in the interview with diane sawyer is when he said he's a conservative republican. she nearly fell off her chair. >> you misused a pronounce and they want to reopen a concentration camp. by the way, you want the media to correct this hands up don't shoot? >> yes. i want them to apologize and take responsibility. >> you will have a better chance of squeezing a shot of tequila out of my shoes than that. >> is there any tequila in your shoe? >> sipping champagne out of your slipper, but rather let me -- >> we don't want any more

trouble. >> let me make this point. the problem with the false narrative is the notion that the civil rights issue of our day is excessive police force directed against the minority community. what the real civil rights issue of our day is the suicide that's happening in the ghetto. there's a civil war going on. we have to recognize -- >> you say that geraldo, that's racist. >> they're killing each other. it's absolutely appalling. and demonizing the cops is making it worse. >> you have cnn, msnbc, they all have to apologize, because they bear some responsibility for this crime wave that's occurring right now. it's not the cops. >> good to see you all. appreciate it. coming up next tonight, right here on "hannity." >> but there are things true about the clintons. one, they like people who work in the dark. >> can you explain your relationship with sid blumenthal? >> he's been loyal to her for a long time. they like the masters of the dark arts. >> the rnc is calling out hillary clinton for her questi

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welcome back to "hannity." the road to 2016 is in full swing. the candidates are lighting up the campaign trail. here to analyze which are scoring big, which are falling

flat frank lunts. hillary clinton, 56% find her dishonest and not trustworthy. isn't it rule 101 you be nice to the people you want to vote for you? here's hillary this week. watch this. >> if you go to the -- go to the end of the line. why don't you go to the end of the line. >> go to the end of the line! why can't she just stop and take a picture. >> well because she's just not cuddly. she's not friendly. >> do you think? not cuddly really? >> the number one attribute, sean that everything that voters want from a presidential candidate is integrity. over the last seven weeks, i've never seen a presidential candidate go through more scandals more specific aspects of her fund-raising of her behavior of these e-mails, all of it sean and i'm not surprised that the numbers are where they are right now.

here's the warning to your viewers. she's still beating every republican candidate in just about every -- >> that's way too early. one poll that matters, if people don't find you honest or trust bothy, i think that poll matters. that is consistent across almost every poll. >> provided that voters and i'm hoping that america hasn't changed so much because sean we're not the same country today that we were ten years ago. >> that's true. she starts out with 47% of the vote. >> even with all these scandals she's still up there. and it makes me wonder what are americans watching, and what are americans thinking about? >> one of the big questions republicans are going to have to come to grips with i think carly fiorina has figured it out, how to go after hillary. let me play you a part of this ad and get your take. >> jeffrey thompson admitted to giving $608,000 in illegal contributions to a federal political candidate for president of the united states.

that candidate was hillary clinton. >> i have many many old friends. >> democratic fund-raiser who supported hillary clinton's 2008 presidential bid has pleaded eded guilty to witness tampering, was accused of funneling more than $180,000 in the illegal campaign contributions. >> that's just part of the give-and-take. as leaders, we have a choice who we associate with and who we apparently give some kind of seal of approval to. >> my first thought is the campaign hasn't started. the ads haven't run. and 57% think she's dishonest and not trustworthy. >> here's the problem, sean there's so many ads, if you live in ohio florida, colorado iowa new hampshire, you're going to get more political ads than mcdonald's, burger king and chick-fil-a combined. i don't know how many people will see it. advertising makes an impact on

what the voters think of the candidate. on the ads that you showed made a very very wise decision no announcer. you heard her voice. you heard her statement about her friends, and then you got to watch what those friends actually do in politics. it's a very smart approach. >> let me go to chris christie. he hasn't announced. i still don't think he's going to announce. his state's been downgraded some nine times since he was governor. he was at governor rick scott's forum this week. here's what he said about entitlement reform. listen to this. >> fox told me i was crazing to lead off a national conversation talking about entitlement reforms. 71% of this year's federal budget 71%, spent on entitlements. so you have a lot of people come through here and have conversations with governor scott. they'll talk about national defense, and education, tax cuts, and all these other things. the other 29%, if you don't talk about what you're going to do

about the 71%, in my view you have no right to talk about the other 29%. >> i like what he said. is he going to have a hard time? because his state was downgraded nine times. >> it's going to be very tough for him. his negatives are still quite high. he's got the highest negative-to-positive ratio of any republican candidate. but give him credit. he's dealing with an issue that the politicians refuse to discuss since reagan in '86. he deserves credit for raising it. i do hope he's a candidate. it's going to be tough for him, but i hope he runs. >> if he runs, the ad will be new jersey downgraded nine times. that's hard to overcome. >> i hope he runs. it gives me an excuse to go to my favorite diner in new jersey. >> all about you. >> you got it. thanks sean. tonight's "question of the day" is next. when a moment spontaneously turns romantic why pause to take a pill?

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so i'm diving fork-first into the lobster and shrimp in paradise, with panko-crusted lobster tail and jumbo shrimp in captain morgan barbecue glaze. or the ultimate island seafood feast, with tender crab wood-grilled lobster and two island-inspired flavors of jumbo shrimp. because a summer without tropical flavors might as well be winter. this escape is too good to miss so...don't. welcome back to "hannity." time for your input of our "question of the day." should news networks apologize for police officers for spreading the hands up don't shoot lie. they said it repeated it again and again and again. go to facebook.com/sean hannity, sean hannity on twitter. tune in tomorrow night, 10:00 eastern, i'll be traveling to texas to interview former governor rick perry after he makes a special announcement

tomorrow night. 10:00 eastern. set your dvr, so you don't miss an episode. see you from texas. where there's no state income tax. tomorrow night. unafraid. here comes greta and oh yeah, "special report" online. this is a fox news alert. a terrorist suspect authorities say intended to behead police is now under arrest. and tonight his story sparking fear that other lone wolf attackers with vicious plans will not be caught in time. the fbi accusing david wright of conspiring to attack rahim hot police shot and killed yesterday their terror plot to kill and behead american police officers. "boston globe" reporter is in boston. lawrence, what's the latest? >> so, this afternoon david wright appeared in a u.s. district court here in boston. he is actually the nephew of usama rahim who was shot and