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tv   The Kelly File  FOX News  October 18, 2015 6:00pm-7:01pm PDT

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be sure to catch my show saturday mornings. of course, please remember, the spin stops here because we're looking out for you. right now, on right now on justice, her top aide was on the hot seat. now it's hillary clinton's turn. but first, i have some questions for hillary before the benghazi panel drills here this week. it's tonight's opening statement. and justice fans may remember this. >> i guarantee a month from now, we are not going to be talking about this. >> you know what, i'll bet you lunch. >> you got it. >> so guess who won. richard good steen brought me lunch this week and boy was i hungry. >> if she had 61,000 e-mails
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over four years on one server and not one unclassified, then i'll eat this table. hello and welcome to "justice." yesterday, hillary clinton's long-time personal aide testified for eight hours. hillary herself is scheduled to testify this week. but apparently she's not looking forward to it. >> i already testified about benghazi. i testified to the best of my ability before the senate and the house. i don't know that i have very much to add. this is after all the eighth investigation. i will do my best to answer their questions. but i don't really know what their objective is right now. >> really? in a moment, i'm going to ask if you know the answer to any of the questions that hillary claims she's already answered, because i don't know the answers. and if i don't know the answers
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and you don't know the answers, then she hasn't answered the questions. and she keeps getting free passes. >> the american people are sick and tired of hearing about your damn e-mails. >> thank you, me too. me too. >> hey, bernie, not for nothing. if you were on that stage fighting to be commander in chief, why did you retreat at the height of the battle? and even the president is giving hillary a pass about the private server. >> i don't think it posed national security problem. i think it was a mistake that she's acknowledged. i can tell you that this is not a situation in which america's national security was endangered. >> made a mistake? if i gave a free pass to every defendant who made a mistake, i would have been thrown off the bench. and our national security not endangered? there you go again, mr. president.
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knot a smijen of corruption in the irs. and then ferguson, and trayvon martin and law enforcement. mr. president, you prejudge situations before knowing the facts. why did you even appoint jim comey if you weren't going to let him do his job at the fbi? you undercut the investigation. were you signaling that you're not going to let the justice department bring charges even if the fbi puts together a case? is this investigation nothing more than a charade? and hillary even got a pass at the debate. no isis, no iran deal. she simply pivoted to obama ousting gadhafi from libya when she's the one that wanted gadhafi deposed. hillary, that's why you wanted the safe calls seeking peace in libya before we woman them. you're the one who rejected the peace talks for libya.
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why hillary? what was so important to you about libya? why was it so important that you be able to say that all was normalized when in reality al qaeda and training camps surrounded our consulate. was it the business interest in libya that you were communicating with sydney blooming thal why were we even there when every one else left? and why did you whisper to the parents of the led in libya that you would get the man that made the video? and did you tell the accountability review board investigators that you would appoint them if they agreed not to question you, you the secretary of state, the person in charge of the consulate. and why did sheryl mills also by the way on that private server, tell greg hicks, the highest
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ranking military man on the ground in libya, not to talk to congress? you say that you've already testified to the best of your abili ability. come on, hillary, that's nonsense and you and i both know it. you and i both know the previous formats were partisan. virtugtual follow-up impossible. i don't know where you were that night, hillary. was the president in the situation room? were you? was valerie jarrett in the situation room? this is the first time there will be an in-depth interrogation by the most experienced prosecutor in congress. and i know you want this to be old news. but it's new news and had congressman trey gowdy not insisted upon getting answers from you which you desperately tried to not answer and desperately tried to conceal and
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then scrubbed, we would never have known about your private e-mail server with your two lieutenants abedin and sheryl mills. we would never have known about sidney bloomingthal's e-mails on benghazi. should this investigation have been closed when there were outstanding subpoenas? after years the committee is getting information no other committee, no previous committee has had, like the 4,000 pages of e-mails just delivered. and two federal judges blame you for the delay of your state department. had it not been for trey gowdy, we would never have known about the server, lies, e-mails and the danger zone that you allowed to our national security. now, i don't know the answer to any of those questions. and to all the critics out there, just let trey gowdy do his job so we know the answer to
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those questions for once and for all. and that's my open. tell me what you think on my facebook page or twitter, #judgejeanine. the obama administration continues their failed, feckless foreign policy around the world. a total 180 in afghanistan. joining me now is the former u.s. ambassador to the u.n. and fox news contributor john bolton. good evening ambassador. >> good evening. >> a lot of criticism of the president's aboutface in afghanistan saying he's now going to keep 10,000 troops there. and far be it for me to be complementary. >> it's a lot more than i expected. i really thought the president would follow through on statements he's made now for
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almost seven years that he was going to have all americans out by the end of his term. not very many staying on, but at least it gives the next president the option of doing something that the president, our president has not done for the past several years. and that's act effectively, not only now against taliban and al qaeda, but against a rising isis presence in afghanistan as well. it's still better to fight the terrorist in afghanistan than to fight them here. >> given the topography and the triable allegiances in afghanistan, wouldn't we have to stay in afghanistan forever to make sure that -- that, you know, they don't continue to do what we think they're doing? >> well, i think as long as you have terrorist groups like al qaeda and quite possibly isis determined to use afghanistan or the islamic caliphate that isis set up as bases to conduct
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terrorist operations against us, against western europe, then i think that is the inevitable result. i think where our mistake in afghanistan has been is to try and donation building. i would scrub that activity entirely. i don't think it works. but i don't think we can allow our security to depend on the performance of afghan government troops. we're there not to help them, we're there to defend ourselves. >> but given the -- the topography -- how many years have we been there? >> we've been there since 2001. after the september 11 attacks. >> 14 years. we haven't stopped them yet? >> but frankly, a lot of that has been spent wasting time trying to train the afghan national army which is still performing very poorly and engaging in activities that honest lly we're not very good as a country and it didn't change the situation. i think if we had focused more,
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put more pressure on pakistan, on going after al qaeda in particular, we might be in different circumstances. >> 2001 to 2014, we've got republican president, democratic president, we've got the military people, pentagon in there. why are we here 14 years later? what makes you think that a new president is going to be able to fix it? >> it depends on who the new president is. we've got troops in europe 70 years after the end of world war ii and it's a good thing they're there. >> let's talk about syria. i want you to take a look at what president obama said about syria. >> my hope is is that as we continue to have these conversations and as i suspect russia starts realizing that they're not going to be able to bomb their way to a peaceful situation inside of syria, that we'll be able to make progress on that front. >> all right.
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not going to be able to bomb their way to a peaceful situation in syria. haven't we been bombing in syria? why is it wrong for them to do it and not -- what is he saying? does he know what he's saying? >> the president he's still in a dream world or syria and iraq. he's been there since 2011 when the anti-assad forces took to the street. the fact is russia has a very different objective from ours. they want to prop up the assad regime. the president, secretary of state clinton and kerry have been saying for years the russians would help us ease assad out of power. that's obviously not fwoeng goi -- going to happen. and putin's objective is incidentally not only to go after isis. i think president obama really has never really had a clue what his objective was in syria. and i think he's always been reluctant to do what he says his
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objective is, which is to get rid of assad, because he knows assad is a client of iran. his main objective has been to negotiate this wretched vienna agreement and effectively opposing assad could have compromised that objective. >> let's assume that russia props up assad, all right? what does syria look like at that point? >> well, i think syria is no longer the state that it used to b. i think functionally it's now partitioned between what could well be an assad-controlled enclave along the coast and the damascus and israeli border. the rest of it, part of the islamic state along with western iraq. iraq also having ceased to exist as a state. that is something i think that the president simply doesn't understand. state structures all across are collapsing your open on libya demonstrated.
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president's not responding because he has peer wetted to asia in his mind which he thinks is more important. >> putin is -- he starts with crimea and then goes to the ukraine and now he's in syria. what happens after that? what's next? i imagine the respect of most of the world now. >> certainly he's demonstrated resolve and determination which are words farcabulary and mind . i think in the next 15 months before the president's term is over, there'ser prospect that putin will provoke another confrontati confrontation, this time possibly in a nato country. in the middle east, it's not just in syria. he's concluded major arms deals with egypt. he's created a functioning alliance with iran.
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i think putin's objective is nothing less than to have russia replace the united states in the middle east. this has been a russian objective for centuries. he's taking advantage of the president's weakness. at this point, i don't think anything that stands in putin's way. >> ambassador john bolton, thanks so much for being with us this evening. with me now colonel david hunt. what harm can come from letting putin take on this fight in syria? we certainly aren't willing to take it on. >> it solidifies russia's position in the middle east. it gives them a very, very strong base. if assad at the end of this is going to be a different country, syria. the other issue is u.s.-russian can kill each other in the middle of this and start a war. >> that's what they were talking about with the deconfliction talks and all that. >> the air forces of both
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russia, syria and a bunch of other countries have to allow eight of their planes to fly in the same space. it's very dangerous. >> i want to move now to the violent spike in israel this week. as if anyone didn't already know there's tension between barack obama and benjamin netanyahu, i mean, the president is now accusing israel of using excessive force. what say you about that? >> once again, the president doesn't get it on this -- the israelis, one of the great countries in the world, are defending themselves. in my opinion it's another intifada. the problem is these are arabs living in israel. there's a wall around this as you know. this is internal issues. and the security apparatus of the israeli government is reacting exactly how they must. you can't have people running around the streets stabbing
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people without defending them. >> it's the administration that's accusing the israelis of using excessive force. you've been in more than one war yourself. you've been in many. does the israeli palestinian conflict ever get resolved? >> not in my life time. they're so far apart. one side uses terrorism with the palestinians and the terrorist nations and the other side uses their ability to exist. there's no one -- my life time, i do not see this being fixed and it is a core issue of the war on terror. this other issue with al qaeda and isis, but this one feeds them all. >> i want you to look at a map. i think we have a picture of a map we're going to put up here. if you look at israel there, on the border of israel, you have iranian and russian troops now. and now the palestinians are acting up. and there's all this engagement and increased violence.
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what can we expect from israel? >> to defend themselves at all cost. what you're seeing with this uprising is the influence of iran by the way in the middle of all this. russia and iran as partners. israel will violently defend themselves as they should, and we will help them as we should. >> hopefully. when you talk about the iron dome. israel has the iron dome. that's what helped them last summer with the missiles and the rockets that were coming over. tehran now has 150 billion extra dollars thanks to us and giving them back the money from the sanctions. is it possible that tehran and iran which is the main sponsor of terrorism might be able to invest in a similar type of missile defense system or -- for palestine? >> yeah. why wouldn't they? they -- as could the syrians.
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russian technology, $150 million would clearly be used for help of defense. the iron dome is exceptional. really good piece of gear. it's not by itself the only one in the world that would be invented. yeah, they could use the money -- >> so they both have an iron dome. are they at a standstill at that point? >> no ground defense is impenetrable. it hasn't been tested to the way a real air force can do it. it's helpful. but not impenetrable. >> do you think prime minister netanyahu and the israelis are now saying to themselves, maybe we should hit first? we've got the russians, iranians, syrians, everybody wants to kill us. is israel thinking we got to go after them first? >> israel always thinks that way. to survive. the issue is -- the other side gets to hit back. and there are a lot of countries
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they have to fly over to do what they want to do. and they know that we are committed to their defense. it's not simple as we should hit them first. they always think that way. that's why they're a great country and a great military. >> thanks so much. and it's testimony that america's been waiting for. next, i'm talking to a hillary clinton supporter about hillary's appearance before the benghazi committee this week. then, is the obama administration doing enough to help israel after the latest round of violence there. my guest tonight says no. plus, vote in tonight's poll. what do you want hillary to be asked thursday in the benghazi hearing. facebook or tweet me @judgejeanine.
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hillary clinton's top lieutenant in confidant abedin finally testified on the hill yesterday. now it's time for the former secretary of state to take the hot seat before the benghazi committee. she says she doesn't know what to expect. hillary, how about what we expect? the truth. with me now former senior advisor to secretary john kerry and democratic strategist mary
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anne marsh. as much as bernie sanders says no one cares about her e-mails, hillary will face a career prosecutor and have to answer questions about benghazi. how does she overcome the lies that she said about her e-mails and about things like no e-mails on benghazi, et cetera, et cetera. >> thanks for having me on. i disagree with the premise. i think she's already overcome a lot of it because the very credibility of this committee has been called into question by republicans who have admitted this is no longer about getting to the truth, but to tearing hillary down. and i think that says a lot right there. you have to look at trey gowdy, who i know you have great respect for and he is a prosecutor. but he shifted the focus of this committee investigation from benghazi to the e-mails.
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he's only shown up for 20% of the hearings. >> let's talk about -- elijah cummings hasn't shown up -- >> he's the chairman of this. and he's only gone to the hearings where associates of hillary clinton has testified. when abedin testified for eight hours yesterday, they even had to take her to a secure room for part of that testimony, why wasn't he there for that? i think unfortunately chairman gowdy has hurt his cause more than helped it -- >> i got it. there's no question that kevin mccarthy, the congressman from new york, hannah i think his name is. they hurt the committee's credibility. no question about it. but you know when you want to blame trey gowdy, this guy is one of the smartest men in congress. he's one of the best intear gators that i have ever seen in
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my career. but the reason he got to the server and the e-mails is because hillary lied and said she had no benghazi e-mails. when you find out sidney bloomingthal has them, she lied. that's her fault. not his. >> i think if there was anything on benghazi at this point given the leaks from this committee, we would have heard about it. >> no. there are no leaks you know why -- >> we do. they always leak who testifies. >> give me five names. >> -- mentioned in your -- >> give me five names. >> cheryl mills -- >> of course. >> an intelligence, many people in the intelligence experts and the survivor and chairman gowdy was not there for either one of those. >> if we're going to now say that someone in charge of a committee can't rely on the other investigators in the committee, we're in a sad state
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of affairs. but let's talk about biden. i want to jump. so biden gets in the race. what happens now? >> if he gets in, obviously, a couple things. it is very late. so he starts off at a disadvantage. he's behind in fund raising, organization, polls, everything you can think of with only 108 days to go until iowa. those first four contests come very fast. he will hurt hillary clinton because his support right now in the polls where he's really a distant third comes largely from her. he will compete with her for some of the labor organizations and others. if you're running for president, it's never easy. it's always hard. the real question, this will be joe biden's third try to become president of the united states. the question is, is he a better candidate and in a better position to win. i think right now, that question is, it's probably not unless we see him become a better candidate. and one last thing here, no
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successful campaign can be predicated on the expected failures of your opponent. you have to have a strategy to win on your own. if your opponent makes mistakes, that's great. take advantage of it. right now, hillary clinton seems to be hitting her stride. if she does well on thursday, she'll have a lot of momentum. if joe biden gets in in race, he starts at a disadd vvantagdisad. >> if joe biden still gets in knowing that, knowing it's late, knowing that he's behind in fund disease raising, it tells me something else is going on behind the scenes. what do you think? >> or he just wants to be president of the united states and wanted to be that for a very long time. we don't know that. >> all right. thanks for being with us. >> thanks so much. and next, is arming citizens the next step in israel to stop
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the bloodshed? and then a top democrat bet me lunch that this hillary scandal would blow over in a month. that was about three months ago. so it's time to pay up. and it was fun. >> listen, madam secretary, i really appreciate it call, but i'm actually sitting here with jeanine. can i call you back? >> we had a great time. stay with us. a great time. stay with us. th you can't breathed. through your nose. suddenly, you're a mouthbreather. well, just put on a breathe right strip which instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than cold medicine alone. shut your mouth and say goodnight mouthbreathers. breathe right because at&t and directv are now one!
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scanner: rescan item. rescan, rescan. rescan item. vo: it happens so often you almost get used to it. phone voice: main menu representative. representative. representative. vo: which is why being put first... relax, we got this. vo: ...takes some getting used to. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side representative.
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(man) hmm. ♪hat do you think? (stranger) good mornin'! ♪ (store p.a.) attention shoppers, there's a lost couple in the men's department. (vo) there's a great big un-khaki world out there. explore it in a subaru crosstrek. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. live from "america's news headquarters," good morning. one israeli soldier is dead and ten others are wounded in an attack at a bus station in southern israel today. the attack coming as israel deployed thousands of troops. the agreement taking a effect today. they expect iran to take months
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to live up to its end of the deal. the president says there will be no sanctions relief until they certify compliance. several dozen cars remain encased in hardened mud on state route 58 in southern california. i-5, a major artery was reopened late friday. that's a look at news this hour. now back to "justice" with judge jeanine. violence continues to surge in the middle east as israeli forces report several more stabbing attacks in jerusalem and the west bank. meanwhile, prime minister netanyahu says israel is using legitimate force and any other country would do the same. with me now -- all right stabbings by pill stan januarys,
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shootings by israelis. why is there this renewed violence? >> in order to have to go and stab somebody because of who they are, that person first has to be dehumanized. we saw this in 1939. jews were dehumanized before they were massacred by the nazcys. today, they're considered the children of apes and pigs and accused of a litany of false crime. >> look, they've been living side by side. there is this now renewed violence. what just happened? is it the climate in the middle east? is it tehran, iran, the nuclear deals? something has shaken it up again. >> why is it happening today is the question that you're asking. look, it's a specific incitement that's taking place now. the palestinian-controlled areas are the most anti semitic in the
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world. what we see now is a specific libel that's being pushed by palestinian groups. this has led to young people to run and want to stab and defend and protect. >> is this about the temple mound? >> the specific libel that sparked it had to do with the temple mound, that is correct. however, the continuity of it, each time one of these incidents takes place, the palestinian authority will come out and say this person was killed in cold blood. murdered, we saw the other day where we saw a 13-year-old boy that said israel shooted the child. the next day, they were showing video of him alive and well. >> okay. so why doesn't the president of the united states condemn that kind of blatant lie where a boss from palestine blames israel for
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killing an innocent 13 yoerld who i understand did the first attacking and being treated bit people he was trying to kill in. >> the obama administration has a morality problem. >> why? >> unfortunately. >> why with israel and not with other countries? >> frankly, i think it's with other countries as well if you look at the approach to iran, for example. just this refusal to understand what is right, what is wrong, evil. here you have a situation where you have references to the cycle of violence calling on both sides the whole time. we know that cops and robbers both shoot, but they're not the same. to imply they is is simply immoral. >> john kerry is set to meet with benjamin netanyahu next week in germany. what can we expect in that meeting? >> i think they're going to push for talks, but that's not news. there's amazing footage asking
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b.b. netanyahu about that meeting. he said, are we on the same planet because he's been calling for that forever. it's a bus that doesn't want to meet. the people they should be talking to is certainly the palestinian side. >> finally, last week, the mayor of israel and other politicians have called on all licensed israelis to carry guns at all times. we just saw today there apparently was a shooting of a young palestinian trying to stab a police officer. >> yes. >> or -- what is going to happen when, you know, the prime minister says everybody's got a license, get out there and carry a gun? >> the gun laws and the ability for trained citizens to carry guns, they're even loosening the laws now. citizens responding, security guards responding, it's been fantastic and amazing how many lives have been saved by this
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immediate response. it's a big part of their strategy. the mayor of jerusalem by the way is a personal hero of mine. you have to see footage of him personally intercepting a terror attack a couple months ago. >> i've seen it. i've seen what he did with his glok. he put it into an -- did you see what he did with it glock? >> i didn't. >> thanks so much for being here. i recently sat down with the egyptian foreign minister for a wide-ranging talk that included his country's relationship with the united states as well as egypt's fight against terrorism. one of the topics that came up, the russian air strikes in syria and syrian president bashar al assad. >> how would egypt feel if president bashar al assad were to be propped up with the assistance of russia? >> well, we have indications,
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we've been told that russian involvement in syria is related to degrading isis. >> but we all know they didn't attack isis. >> we go by what we are informed and we are always encouraging wider participation by all members of the international community to degrade and eradicate the isis threat. that is i think the main objective and everyone must be held accountable -- >> do you think bashar assad should be removed? >> we think that a political process has to initiate in syria, one that is responsive to the needs of all the syrian people. through that political process is the resolution of all of the issues including governance, who might govern or who might >> i also asked about president obama's relationship with his president al cece. and about the fact that the two
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men did not meet during the recent u.n. general assembly. you can watch that any time on my facebook or by finding me on twitter @judgegentlemen neen. where our next arrival is... red carpet whoa! toenail fungus!? fight it! with jublia. jublia is a prescription medicine used to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. are you getting this?! most common side effects include ingrown toenail, application site redness, itching, swelling, burning or stinging, blisters, and pain.
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if you're a regular justice viewer, you may remember this. >> i guarantee you a month from now, we are not going to be talking about this. mark my words. >> you know what, i'll bet you lunch. >> you got it. >> that was democratic strategist richard goodstein back on july 25th. well, we're still talking about hillary clinton. so this week, he paid up, bought me lunch in washington, d.c., and guess what the topic of conversation was. take a look. ♪
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>> so here we are, right after the debate. and i imagine that you have some interesting ideas. >> i watched it, kind of wall to wall. >> what did you think? >> hillary clinton's performance was a reminder to the people predisposed to like her or open to the idea of liking her why she's so special. when she's in a room talking about an issue, she is the most knowledgeable person in that room on that issue even if there's the most expert people under the sun. >> would you agree, mr. reformed lawyer, as you call yourself, that following the law is important? it's not about whether she made a hair appointment. it's about the requirement that there be protection of classified information. is that a yes or no? >> then there's all sorts of issues within that, what is quote classified. >> let me ask you this. if she had 61,000 e-mails all on a private server and not one is
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classified, is that credible? what was she doing? >> if you listen to the inspector general, it's what's marked classified. >> that's not what i'm saying. how, irrespective of whether they were marked or unmarked, how was a woman who is the secretary of state, top person in the department of state not have one classified e-mail, because we know all her business was on a private server. wasn't she doing her job? >> she had total classified way of dealing with classified communications. powell was on meet the press and talked about this. >> he didn't have a private server. that's different. >> people talk about the private server being different because it was hacked, right? >> they showed it, that it was this week. >> we know -- we've seen press reports that the white house and the state department actual employees, they have been hacked. we know that. >> so we should feel better?
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>> she was going to have a private e-mail account. i would actually think in some respects that might be more secure than whatever powell had -- >> powell was on the government server. he had private e-mails, but they were on the government server. that's the difference. it's the server that is capable of being hacked by foreign governments. if she had 61,000 e-mails over four years on one server and not one classified, then i'll eat this table. >> you've just seen the spinach. no salt, no butter, no oil. >> how about on the side? >> then you're going to tempt me. >> having sauce on the side. >> i was at spin class this morning at 6:00. where were you at 6:00 this morning. >> we've seen 10,000 e-mails that came out from what she
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considered government-related. obviously there were many that kind of got turned back that even the government officials thought were personal. >> right. >> the one thing we know that we didn't know before the release was that she has a special place in her heart for fish. beyond that, she was trying to make the u.s. safe to basically import it. that's the one thing -- >> did she have stock in it? maybe you like that -- >> excuse me, one second. richard goodstein. listen, madam secretary, i really appreciate the call. i'm sitting here with jeanine pirro. >> tell her i want her on my show. >> she wants you on her show. >> that's cool. that looks great. >> thank you. >> i get it. the public wants to see a debate. >> absolutely. >> okay. and they want her put to the test. >> oh, god, bread.
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and it looks so good. why is lincoln chafee in it? >> probably the next time or two, probably figure out a nice way to say senator, governor ee mind stepping back. we could debate this, but the only disfinks that matters is what's labeled classified. >> she lies, richard. she said she had no benghazi e-mails. donald trump, he's sitting in trump tower possibly watching the debate. what's he thinking? >> i think donald trump is going, huh, that woman is impressive. donald trump on the issues reminds me of a diet of ice cream, candy, and cake, and you'll get thinner and more healthy. why? because just take my word for it, you will. it's like saying the mexicans are going to pay for the wall. i think that's mine, right? that's what the whole bet was
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about and i'm a man of my word. >> wow. >> thank you. i got it. all right. thank you. >> hey, somebody bought me lunch today. i'm a happy camper. i'm usually cooking. my thanks to richard goodstein, a good sport and a man of his word. tonight's instant poll results are next. stay with us. when you're not confident your company's data is secure, the possibility of a breach can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at at&t we monitor our network traffic so we can see things others can't. mitigating risks across your business.
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and now for the results of tonight's instant poll. we asked, what would you want hillary clinton to be asked on thursday at the benghazi hearing? ronald says, how many la toopla of marines would you have guarding you if you went to benghazi. she had a destroyer in the mediterranean every time she went there. donna says has she talked to martha stewart to see how jail would be? joseph says makes no difference. she will dance around every question. nancy says the mothers of those boys killed need the truth. denise says why did you refuse the security ambassador stevens was begging for? and nick says is jeopardizing national security funny to you? you laughed about the e-mail investigation several times. jazz says why is your mistake any better from general petraeus'?
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he was seriously punished, why wouldn't you be? tom says what will she be doing with all of her free time in jail? you know what i think? she'll be scrubbing, scrubbing servers. thanks for the great responses. i love reading what you think. send me your thoughts on tonight's show. check out my thoughts on all the news throughout the week. plus great behind the scenes photos. tomorrow i'm cooking. that's it for us tonight. remember, you don't ever have to miss justice. just set your dvr, tell your friends to do the same. thanks for joining us. friend me on facebook, follow me on twitter. see you next week. nothing unleashes power. ♪song: "that's life"
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i'm greg gutfeld with more dragon fruit. democratic candidates spar over who hates the rich the most. the clear winners, people who watch the mets instead. donald trump is going to host snel "snl." and what's the over/under on number of hair jokes? is the center folding? do you like that? no more nude pictures in playboy. who should be the last model? edie mcclurg, your nation needs you. let's get started. my drifter is defrosting. >> he's exceeding his authority. he's a bad man, et cetera. >> he runs around with all kinds of punks. >> they're