okay. i don't know how exactly weighted the groups are, full disclosure there. thank you for watching. thank you, san diego. bret and i will be back at 11:00 for special coverage. good night. welcome to "hannity." this is a fox news alert. polls in montana have just closed. and in just a few moment, donald trump will join us right here and fox news is projecting he now has enough delegates to win the nomination. but first, tonight, fox news is projecting that hillary clinton has, in fact, clinched the democratic nomination. she's getting ready to address supporters in brooklyn, new york. first joining us, former speaker of the house, fox news contributor newt gingrich. here with reaction. i watched a very different donald trump tonight. in that speech. i want to get your take on it. >> well, i thought that he was exactly what he should be. he was presidential. he was controlled. it was thoughtful. it was a set piece speech.

it's what somebody wants from a president. they want somebody they can rely on it, thought it through and can count on to follow through. i thought it was a very big step in the right direction and i frankly felt very, very good about it. >> you have been saying he's got to transition from primary mode, and even david axelrod of all people, i actually found myself in agreement with some of his comments which is very rare. suggested that withdryou got to transition from a primary mode into a general election mode. do you feel he accomplished that tonight after a couple of tough days? >> well, i think he certainly made a huge step in the right direction. if he can stay on this path and stay this disciplined, he's going to be very formidable and he's going to beat hillary very badly this fall. she will not recover if she's caught up in a big-issue election with a disciplined donald trump. they won't be in the same league. >> you know, he talked a lot about very specific things and the message was clear, putting america first on foreign policy,

on energy, on the economy. fixing our schools, getting, bringing back jobs, infrastructure. all of these things, america first and here's what america first means. so there seems to be now he's drawn that line in the sand. all right. here's hillary, she's corrupt, i'm giving a full speech on her on monday. but this is what the differences are. so this is going to be a choice election. >> well, look, i think hillary's version which is sort of setting the international order first, whatever that means, is a huge contrast to donald trump putting america first. and i think that you can go through item after item and see how dramatically different they are. i also want to warn the clinton people. they shouldn't assume that getting these delegates means the end of the game. philadelphia's potentially a very, very contentious convention, and the sanders people aren't going to go away and i think, for example, there will be a big vote over, an

anti-israeli vote on the floor of the philadelphia convention and hillary has a long way to go before she gets secure control of her party. >> trump actually appealed to bernie supporters because he agrees with him on some of the bad trade deals have made and talked about the clintons winning in a rigged system. i would argue the superdelegate system is a rigged system. when you have one candidate, the one with the coronation getting nearly 600 superdelegates and the other guy getting 50, clearly the establishment democratic party picked her from the get go. >> well, gingrichproductions.com i wrote a newsletter last week talking about the idea of oligarchy versus democracy and ironically the democrats have decided to create this unique senior elite group that can -- that represents 40% of the votes you need to win the nomination. it's totally rigged. they're going to, i think, have to abolish it.

i notice that elizabeth warren came out the other day raising significant questions about it. a number of state parties are now opposing it. it's just a rigged game and i think it further taints and corrupts the process by which hillary is winning the nomination. >> do you think that bernie has pushed her solidly enough to the left where she's far more uncomfortable than she otherwise would have wanted to -- would want to be at this point? does that put her in a position that she grabs bernie, does she grab elizabeth warren, to get on the ticket and run with her? to appeal to the bernie supporters that obviously feel disenfranchised? >> well, i think she's probably going to have either an african-american or a latino vice presidential nominee, i think she's probably going to accept a platform much more radical than she would like and elizabeth warren and bernie sanders are going to write a large part of the platform. i think the bigger problem for hillary clinton is reality. last friday, we learned the u.s.

last month created one job for every 8,000 americans. now, an economy growing so slowly, only creating one new job per every 8,000 people is an economy you can't defend yet she's trapped into defending it. >> she's trapped into defending it because she's defended it all along as she has defended horrible foreign policy agenda which donald trump went into and that includes iraq, the creation of isis and libya and straight on down the line. but i think it's even worse than that because one in five american families don't have a single family member in the workforce. one in six young american males 18 to 34 are either incarcerated or out of work. we've doubled the national debt. obama will accumulate more debt than any other president before him combined. 12.4 million more people on food stamps. 10 million more people in poverty. i don't know how you run on those statistics. how do you run on those numbers? and don't those people that maybe bought into change, don't

they feel the suffering and maybe realize that they were sold the bill of goods? >> well, that's where donald trump has a huge opportunity to run a very big-issue campaign to go into those neighborhoods. i mean, go into neighborhoods where people are unemployed, go into neighborhoods, for example, chicago is at a 50% increase in shootings this year. just run in there and say, wouldn't you like a president who cared enough to try to stop the killings? might be very attractive to african-americans in south side chicago who have been totally neglected by hillary clinton who's, by the way, a native of chicago and totally neglected by barack obama who came from chicago. >> yeah. let me ask, you have said many times in this program that donald trump's at his best when he thinks big. when he goes big. i want you to expand on that thought because especially in light of the controversy this week and you were critical on sunday, and i noticed, you know, the republicans that wouldn't fight obama were quick to jump on donald trump which bothers me

somewhat because if they would have fought obama as hard as they're fighting trump, maybe they would have stopped some of obama's agenda, but that's a different story. but more specifically, what did you mean by going big versus small? >> well, offering the kind of infrastructure program that a great builder like donald trump could imagine. whether it's ports, highways, railroads. rebuilding america so we're a first-world country again. so we're the most competitive nations in the world. rethinking all of the regulatory process to make it easy for small businesses to get started. trump understands exactly the importance of small businesses and he could become the small business candidate while hillary is the bureaucratic red tape candidate. doing what he is doing. let's get it up here to this level. he wants to put america first. she wants to put some vague confusing internationalism first. he wants real results. he thinks that libya's a fail wrur. what does she think?

he thinks somalia is a failure. if he gets it up to that level, keeps it at that level, he's going to beat her badly because the results are so terrible at every level including, by the way, in the latino community where you can really go in and talk about jobs and education and health care and have a very strong audience that wants their children to have a better future. >> all right. let me ask you a deeper question, especially if we're going to put america first on foreign policy. i was a supporter of the iraq war. i always liked trump's idea of having them pay for it and give us the oil especially for military families that have sacrificed so much, but if we don't learn from vietnam where we lost 58,000 people, and we pulled out early and didn't win the war, if we win mosul, tikrit, fallujah and ramadi only to have another president politicize the war, pull out and allow isis to take its place, the very cities americans fought, bled and died for, american treasure, do we really have to now consider the idea that america doesn't have the

stomach for any long protracted type of conflict in light of those two recent examples? >> no. i think all we have to say is americans are very much in favor of wars that are unavoidable, world war ii when the japanese attacked us. >> different story. >> right after 9/11. and american are very much for smart wars. remember, ronald reagan built up the american military dramatically. never engaged in a big conflict. he was very, very careful. i don't think trump wants to run from isis. trump wants to take american firepower, american intelligence capabilities, work with the saudis, the turks and others and destroy isis. one of the differences is trump is prepared to recognize that russia is a real player. >> that's a more intelligence approach, isn't it? >> more important than being irritated with putin. >> you're the historian. isn't that the more intelligent approach in light of how we've now learned wars can be politicized halfway through and that the american public appetite for long-term conflict

doesn't exist? >> look, 500 years before christ, sung su wrote the art of war -- >> i read it many times. >> and he says in there, there are no good long wars. >> yeah. >> we've been at war now for 14 years. since 9/11. if this was world war ii, this would be 1955. if we were still fighting japan in 1955 we'd be torn apart as a country. trump has an instinct here. rebuild your military. build up your allies and insist they take their share of the burden then do things decisively with minimum risks to americans. i think that's close to what eisenhower and reagan believed in. >> good point. we'll continue. newt gingrich stays with us right after the break. later, we're going to talk to the gop nominee, donald trump, that and more on this busy news night. and of course, the polls in california closing in one hour from right now. less than. about 49 minutes. we'll continue. new bikes aren't selling guys...

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guess. i don't know, some kids in a basement? you watch too many movies. who? a small business in china. a business? they work nine to five. they take lunch hours. like a job? like a job. we tracked them. how did we do that? we have some new guys defending our network. new guys? well, they're not that new. they've been defending things for a long time. [ digital typewriting ] it's not just security. it's defense. bae systems. welcome back to "hannity." this is a fox news alert. kn fox news can project donald trump won the mt. republontana n primary. hillary clinton is about to hold

an address in brooklyn, new york. when we steps onto the stage, we'll dip in and take a little of that. we continue with former speaker of the house, fox news contributor, newt gingrich. i'm going to play two videos. a very common occurrence at trump events. the first video in san jose. the young woman is surrounded by, like, a mob. many have mexican flags and come up to her face and throw an egg at this poor woman. i'm going to run that. then you're going to see a young man literally being chased by a mob again in san jose. that happened the other day. i want to get your comment on it. let's roll this tape. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> oh, my god. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> hey, hey.

>> all right. you can see a woman being punched here. you see another brawl breaking out here. again, these are anti-trump -- now, this kid in the red shirt, now watch. you got these guys with their faces covered. they chase him. he starts running because there are so many people following him then of course you got the media, they're following as well. you got a mob of people. this guy in the yellow shirt got hit so hard you can see there he's bleeding from outside of his ear when he got hit and cold-cocked by the guy. the kid in the red shirt continues to run and gets tackled by one of these guys. this is happening at every event almost now. it's now a regular occurrence. what two you thido you think's how do you analyze this? >> well, this is the scott walker effect in madison where you had over 100,000 left-wingers show up to protest the results of the wisconsin election. you see this over and over again. there's a fascism of the left which believes that it has the moral right to impose by

violence and by intimidation. you'll notice it's not trump people. you don't see this at a sanders rally. you don't see this at a hill ray r . you get this on college campuses. i talked to a parent tonight, two sons go to elite schools. makes the sons think they should be quiet, recognize they can't be publicly conservative, recognize they're supposed to feel guilty about being white and the level of left-wing coercion and intimidation literally fascism on the left that we are now experiencing in america is startling and the first standard ought to be that the police should enforce the law. these people ought to go to jail. >> the san jose major actually blamed donald trump for what these people did. >> you try to reform this corrupt system and you're going to have the people who are winning from the corruption get really angry and they're going to be in the streets. >> all right. a former secret service agent, the guy that was outside of the

white house door, i'm sure you probably met him because you were speaker -- >> i know him. >> chris burn. all right. so he's written this book, "crisis of character," kcoming out a month before the democratic convention. he says hillary clinton lacks the integrity and temperament to serve in office. he further went on to say, and talk about in the book she has an appalling leadership style, an explosive temper, impulsive, enabled by sycophants and think the rules don't apply to her and has no business being president of the united states. how seriously should they, the american people, take those comments? >> well, i think people are already troubled by the corruption of the clinton foundation, already troubled by the e-mails that are breaking national security. i think those folks are going to find this book very compelling. i think the fanatic hillary supporters are just going to shrug it off like they shrugged everything else off. >> yeah, they probably will. do you think this fbi primary,

do you think james comey looking into the e-mail server scandal and we have a former u.s. attorney says it's a red flag that one lawyer is representing four of the people in that case earlier today. do you think that if the fbi and james comey puts forth a criminal referral and they decide not to indict at the justice department, do you think that's a likely possibility? >> no. i think if they recommend a prosecution that the justice department is going to go along with him because i don't think attorney general lynch wants to go down in history as somebody who stopped the fbi from pursuing justice. >> yeah. >> i have to tell you, sean, when you read today, the state department saying it would take them 75 years to undo the e-mails of clinton's associates. 75 years. you can't get a better argument for frankly abolishing the state department in its current form and rehiring and creating a

whole new system. i mean, this government is so out of -- you have the same thing with the irs yesterday. this government is so out of touch with reality. the bureaucrats are so arrogant. the rules are so written against the american people that we're going to have to have a very, very deep house cleaning to get the american government to be manageable again. >> by the way, on the other side of the screen, looks like we're showing clinton headquarters. looks like they turned the lights down. apparently it's going it be a big video they're going to be showing. they're making a big deal of the fact that she would be the first woman nominated by a major party to run for president. obviously, she's tried to play the gender card before. how big of a part will that play in the campaign? >> well, look, it is a big deal. i mean, i think at some level virtually every woman in the country has some level of pride that we've now broken the ultimate glass ceiling in american politics. on the other hand, i find particularly with younger women, there's not a great deal of excitement about somebody like hillary clinton who has been

fighting this stuff since 1972. been around forever. has all these scandals surrounding her. there's not some sense that she's owed it. i think younger women actually are beginning to believe, we'll get a woman president in the near future, just as we have women governors and women u.s. senators and congresswomen and these things are all coming down the road. it is a big moment, i think people should at least recognize that it's a remarkable thing about america. just as electing an african-american was a remarkable thing about america. but i don't think that means she's going to win the election on the women's vote because i think her record on security and her record on jobs is so terrible and the cost of her health system is so expensive that most women are going to decide they can't afford hillary clinton. >> how do you -- if you had to rate her, you know, she kind of seems to have supported obama's economic policies, we know where she stands on libya, we know she

messed up in benghazi, we know isis took over in iraq, we know iran now is getting nuclear weapons and all this money that we otherwise wouldn't have given them. i got to imagine that the record matters and i got to imagine that the millions more in poverty, on foot stamps, out of work and out of the labor force maybe after eight years of obama figured out liberalism is not -- it may be full of great hope and promise, but reality is it has failed once again. >> yeah. i think there's a great opportunity for trump to run a results versus words campaign. and just point out that she has always words down, she's got great speechwriters, she sounds really good, she went to really fancy schools but here are the results. as i said earlier, when you learn the u.s. last month created one job for every 8,000 americans, you know the results are terrible. >> it's an -- i'm watching the support of hillary and i watched eight years of obama. i always thought america was a

center-right country. is america no longer a center-right country? will this election tell us whether it is or not? >> no. i think -- i think obama was a unique moment in american history. and remember, he ran as a centrist. he promised us -- >> well, he hid his radicalism and the media helped him. >> you were the only person in the first campaign who correctly pointed out day after day the radical roots of obama. >> you actually called me, told me i was going too hard on him one time. i don't know if you remember that phone call. you go, you need to chill out a little bit, hannity. i think that phone call came from you. >> i was wrong. >> i didn't mean it that way. no. i did not mean it that way. have you gotten -- we're about to have to take this speech. did you get a call from the trump people about either your comments on sunday or about being v.p.? >> i'm talking with a lot of the fru trump people. i hope to talk to donald tomorrow. i think everything is now moving

in the right direction. and i'm very, very positive about how it's developing. >> all right. here's hillary clinton. she is in brooklyn, new york. the lights were out. maybe they showed a movie. i heard there was going to be a video that was going to be part of this presentation tonight. she addressed her supporters. she's now clinched the democratic nomination. look at that big smile. what a moment for hillary. as she takes to the podium in brooklyn, new york. we'll dip in and see what she has to say. [ cheers and applause ]

>> and i am so grateful to you. it is wonderful to be back in brooklyn. [ cheers and applause ] and it may be hard to see tonight, but we are all standing under a glass ceiling right now. [ cheers and applause ] but don't worry, we're not smashing this one. thanks to you, we've reached a milestone. first time -- the first time in our nation's history that a woman will be a major party

nominee. [ cheers and applause ] tonight, tonight's victory is not about one person. it belongs to generations of women and men who struggled and sacrificed and made this moment possible. in our country, it started right here in new york, a place called seneca falls. [ cheers and applause ] when a small but determined group of women and men came together with the idea that women deserved equal rights and they set it forth in something called the declaration of

sentiments and it was in the first time in human history that that kind of declaration occurred. so we all owe so much to those who came before and tonight belongs to all of you. [ cheers and applause ] i want to -- i want to thank all the volunteers, community leaders, the activists and organizers who supported our campaign in every state and territory. and thanks especially to our friends in new jersey for such a resounding victory. [ cheers and applause ] thanks for talking to your

neighbors, for making contributions. your efforts have produced a strong majority of the popular vote. victories in a majority of the contests. and after tonight, a majority of pledged delegates. [ cheers and applause ] i want to thank all the people across our country who have taken the time to talk with me. i've learned a lot about you and i've learned about those persistent problems and the unfinished promise of america that you are living with. so many of you feel like you're out there on your own. that no one has your back. well, i do. i hear you, i see you. and as your president, i will always have your back.

[ cheers and applause ] i want to congratulate senator sanders for the extraordinary campaign he has run. [ cheers and applause ] he has spent his long career in public service fighting for progressive causes and principles and has excited millions of voters, especially young people. and let there be no mistake, senator sanders, his campaign, and the vigorous debates that we've had about how to raise incomes, reduce inequality, increase upward mobility, have been very good for the democratic party and for america. [ cheers and applause ]

this has been a hard fought, deeply felt campaign, but whether you supported me or senator sanders or one of the republicans, we all need to keep works toward a better, fairer, stronger america. now i know it never feels good to put your heart into a cause or a candidate you believe in. and to come up short. i know that feeling well. but as we look ahead -- [ cheers and applause ] as we look ahead to the battle that awaits, let's remember all that unites us. we all want an economy with more opportunity and less inequality. where wall street wreck main street again. we all want a government that

listens to the people, not the power brokers, which means getting unaccountable money out of politics. and we all want a society that is tolerant, inclusive and fair. we all believe that america succeeds when more people share in our prosperity. when more people have a voice in our political system. when more people can contribute to their communities. we believe that cooperation is better than conflict. unity is better than division. empowerments better than resentment. and bridges are better than walls. [ cheers and applause ]

it's a simple but powerful idea. we believe that we are stronger together and the stakes in this election are high and the choice is clear. donald trump is temperamentally unfit to be president and -- [ cheers and applause ] he's not just trying to build a wall between america and mexico, he's trying to wall off americans from each other. when he says, let's make america great again, that is code for, let's take america backwards. back to a time when opportunity and dignity were reserved for some, not all.

promising his supporters an economy he cannot recreate. we, however, we want to write the next chapter in american greatness. with a 21st century prosperity that lifts everyone who's been left out and left behind. including those who may not vote for us but who deserve their chance to make a new beginning. [ cheers and applause ] when trump says a distinguished judge born in indiana can't do his job because of his mexican heritage -- or he mocks a reporter with disabilities, or

calls women pigs, it goes against everything we stand for. because he want an america where everyone is treated with respect and where their work is valued. [ applause ] it's clear that donald trump doesn't believe we are stronger together. he has -- his primary opponents and families, attacked the press for asking tough questions, denigrated muslims and immigrants. he wants to win by stoking fear and rubbing salt in wounds. and reminding us daily just how great he is. well, we believe we should lift each other up, not tear each other down.

we believe -- we believe we need to give americans a raise, not complain that hardworking people's wages are too high. we believe we need to help young people struggling with student debt, not pile more on our national debt with giveaways to the superwealthy. we believe we need to make america the clean energy superpower of the 21st century. not insist that climate change is a hoax. to be great, we can't be small. we have to be as big as the values that define america. and we are a big-hearted,

fair-minded country. we teach our children that this is one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. [ cheers and applause ] not just for people who look a certain way or worship a certain way or love a certain way. for all. indivisible. this election is not, however, about the same old fights between democrats and republicans. this election is different. it really is about who we are as a nation. it's about millions of americans coming together to say, we are better than this. we won't let this happen in america.

and if you agree, whether you're a democrat, republican, or independent, i hope you will join us. in just a few weeks, we will meet in philadelphia which gave birth to our nation. back in that hot summer of 1776. those early patriots knew they would all rise or fall together. well, today, that's more true than ever. our campaign will take this message to every corner of our country. we're stronger when our economy works for everyone, not just those at the top. with good paying job and good schools in every zip code. and a real commitment to all families and all regions of our nation.

[ cheers and applause ] we are stronger when we work with our allies around the world to keep us safe. and we are stronger when we respect each other, listen to each other and act with a sense of common purpose. we're stronger when every family and every community knows they're not on their own because we are in this together. it really does take a village to raise a child. and to build a stronger future for us all. i learned this a long time ago from the biggest influence in my life, my mother. she was my rock from the day i was born until the day she left us. she overcame a childhood marked

by abandonment and mistreatment and somehow manage not to become bitter or broken. my mother believed that life is about serving others. and she taught me never to back down from a bully which it turns out was pretty good advice. [ cheers and applause ] this past saturday would have been her 97 birthday. she was born june 4th, 1919. some of you may know the significance of that date. on the very day my mother was born in chicago, congress was passing the 19th amendment to the constitution. [ cheers and applause ]

that amendment finally gave women the right to vote. and i really -- i really wish my mother could be here tonight. i wish she could see what a wonderful mother chelsea has become and could meet our beautiful granddaughter, charlotte. and, of course, i wish she could see her daughter become the democrat party's nominee. [ cheers and applause ] so, yes. yes, there are still ceilings to break for women and men, for all of us, but don't let anyone tell

you that great things can't happen in america. barriers can come down. justice and equality can win. our history has moved in that direction slowly at times, but unmistakably thanks to generations of americans who refuse to give up or back down. now, you are writing a new chapter of that story. this campaign is about making sure there are no ceilings, no limits on any of us and this is our moment to come together. so, please join our campaign, volunteer, go to hillaryclinton.com, contribute what you can. text "join" j-o-i-n. help us organize in all 50 states.

[ cheers and applause ] every phone call you make, every door you knock on, will move us forward. now, i'm going to take a moment later tonight and the days ahead to fully absorb the history we've made here. but what i care about most is the history our country has yet to write. our children and grandchildren will look back at this time, at the choices we are about to make, the goals we will strive for, the principles we will live by and we need to make sure that they can be proud of us. the end of the primary is only the beginning of the work we're called to do, but if we stand together, we will rise together

because we are stronger together. let's go out and make that case to america. thank you. god bless you. and god bless america. >> all right. there's hillary clinton accepting the democratic nomination in brooklyn, new york. very enthusiastic group of brooklyn supporters. and joining us now, fox news senior correspondent geraldo rivera, fox news contributor tucker carlson, and did you dress for the occasion or -- what is that? >> a benefit, a charity. >> you know, here's my take. seriously, i'm listening very closely. i'm thinking, oh, wall street, main street. you know, she goes through all these things. i'm like, what are you talking about? this woman made more money $225,000 a pop giving more wall street banker speeches than anybody in the history of man kind. her and her husband in two years made $50 million sucking up to these people.

>> well -- >> come on. >> preaching the gospel. i think it is important and it might wear down some of the glow from this admittedly historic evening. >> i thought the trump speech was far more interesting. >> our friend must stop self-inflicting injuries on himself which he has done. he must grow the republican party, not shrink it. and i think with her tone and the tenner reaching out to the sanders voters -- >> she can claim that donald trump's temporarily unfit to be president but there's a secret service guy that watched her for eight years and her husband in the white house and he says she's temperamentry unfit for the exploesive temper. >> i agree. you know what she's doing to do, sean, spend a billion dollars highlighting all of his intemperate remarks. the more she portrays him as a crazy person, as an unfit, temperamentally unfit person and does it in that modulated tone, you notice she's stopping the shrieking now. now she's sounding more, dare i

say it -- it may, but so far, i think from her point of view, so good, i think that trump has -- he dug himself a hole. i noticed, i thought speaker gingrich earlier today was -- >> no, you know what, he got what he wanted. he was sending a message. message was, hey, be smart. this is not a primary, this is now a general election. i'll throw that -- you know, i watched the speech. this is my take, tucker. every poll-tested word and phrase, cliche, i heard in the hillary speech. thoughts? >> yeah. it was benal. here's what i was so struck by. it was missing the main lesson of her race against bernie. how did a 74-year-old charmless menshavik run this race until june? he's running on something. he has an actual program, it's insane but speaks to the concerns and anxieties of the

middle class. what was the speech about? >> i have to take a quick break. when we come back, my interview with donald trump is straight ahead. don't go anywhere. he'll counter what she just said. puffing. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! (children giggle) symbicort. >> test test. >> test test.

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welcome back to "hannity." so fox news is now projecting donald trump has enough bound delegates now to clinch the republican nomination. earlier tonight i spoke with the

presumptive gop nominee. let's take a look. mr. trump, i know you released a lengthy statement in the trump university case. including in that is a website where people can look at the comments, approval of all those students that liked your course. two questions regarding this. one, do you think you should have stuck to the politics of the case case, the judge has a political agenda, and do you regret that at all. >> and so many people are now seeing that this whole thing is a disgrace. we have thousands of people, i don't know, exactly, like 10,000 or there abouts. they're happy with it. they gave great marks and wrote beautiful statements. we have thousands of these evaluations. we're going to evaluate and i'm going through a trial, it's a

disgrace. i thought, and a lot of people thought we won on summary judgment but we're going to win it. when all of these people come up and give you these great evaluations like report cards, and the people that took the course, that blame plaintiffs, they have evaluations that are so incredible. these are people suing to get their money back. they want to get their money back. evaluations are incredible. the woman who brought the case was a total disaster, and absolute disaster for the plaintiff. and what happened, i mean, they saw how bad she was. they took her deposition. she was a complete and utter mess as far as her case is concerned. they asked a judge, we want to get her out of the case. he let's her out of the case and that means great, we won the case, they left her out of the case but he wants the case to continue. so it's unfair. we have thousands and thousands of people, but i'm not going to

talk about it anymore. i want to talk about jobs and our depleted military and things like that. >> i found out bill clinton got paid $16.5 million of being a chancellor of laureate university with complaints in chile and latin american. hillary invited this group in a state department dinner. $16.5 million is a lot. and many, if not more complaints than what you've gotten. and i don't think people have heard about laureate university. >> not only that, an obama appointee judge, say what you want. it was an obama appointee.

the law firm gave $100,000 in speaking fees to the clintons. it must have been a great speech. they paid that in speaking fees to the clintons and contributed money to the campaign, and paid a lot of money to eric snyderman, the attorney general of new york and look, when you have thousands of accolades for this deal, how can you settle something? >> i just want to -- >> i look forward to the trial. when you hear republicans -- >> look -- >> in the last 24 hours, i'm thinking i haven't heard some of these republicans attack barack obama, who is able to pass an agenda because they won't fight him as hard as they're fighting you. is that a feeling that you have?

>> i just want to get a fair shake. we've had unfair opinions coming down. you wonder, what is going on? i will tell you it's disappointing and there are some people that i went through war with, and i won. there is a lot of anxiety there. there is a lot of anger. so they have to get over it ideally. whether or not they endorse me, it's okay if they don't. >> i assume everything has to be fair game. do you see a scenario, if james comey makes a criminal referral, does that change the game?

would have concern you? >> well, bernie sanders yesterday was referring to a criminal problem she has with the fbi. and i will tell you that a lot of people have done far less wrong than what she's done are now destroyed. and destroyed their lives, they're lives are destroyed. whether it's general petraeus or others and they did a fraction of what she did. it's going to be interesting to see. these being protected. otherwise, they won't have let it go on this long. she's done things that were wrong, and illegal. coming up, polls are about to close in the big state of california. we'll have more "hannity" right after the break. thanks for being with us. managing my diabetes has been a struggle. i considered all my options with my doctor, who recommended once-daily toujeo®. now i'm on the path to better blood sugar control. toujeo® is a long-acting insulin from the makers of lantus®. it releases slowly, providing consistent insulin levels for a full 24 hours,

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welcome back to "hannity". this is a fox news alert. polls are about to close in california. stay with fox news channel, we'll be live all

night. let not your heart be troubled. california closes in 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. >> it's historic showdown, all but set. polls are closed across the state of california. welcome to america's election head quarter coming to you live from the braurdway pier in san diego. >> hi, everybody, i'm megyn kelly. fox news can predict hillary clinton has enough votes to clench the nomination. and now, fox news can project that former secretary of state hillary clinton will defeat vermont senator bernie sanders in new mexico's democratic presidential primary, based on early