going to be here. tomorrow morning your first up as to be america's newsroom. i will see you bright and early. thanks for joining us, everybody. have a good night. tonight in a "hannity" exclusive, it's the book that everyone is talking about. former clinton white house secret service officer gary byrne. he reveals what hillary clinton is really like behind closed doors when the cameras are not rolling. he details hillary's horrible temper. >> i am so sick of the sanders campaign lying. >> and how the secret service was put in a terrible position when it came to bill clinton's extramarital affairs. >> i did not have sexual relations with that woman. >> it's an interview you'll only see tonight on "hannity." "hannity" starts right here, right now. >> welcome to "hannity." tonight his highly anticipated tell-all should be making the clinton campaign very nervous tonight. in his brand-new book," crisis

of character," a white house secret service officer discloses his firsthand experience with hillary, bill, and how they operate. gary byrne details what the clintons are like far away from the public eye. now, he has a lot to share, so let's get things started. joining us on an exclusive is former secret service officer gary byrne. good to see you sir. >> thank you. >> you wanted to be a secret service officer your whole life. >> i did. i did. >> and you got that coveted job right in front of the oval office. >> i did. it came through. yeah, it was great. >> pretty amazing. i know that the left is going to smear, slander, besmirch you. you're ready for that, right? >> i am. it's already started. >> before the book comes out. i love how they smear you before they even know what you wrote. >> yeah. >> i'm going to start at the end of the book. >> sure. >> because you talk about why you wrote this book. you said, what i learned from the clintons firsthand the hard way is important. in 2016, she's running again. and you feel compelled to tell the story because you -- because

why? let me ask that. >> because i want americans to know what the real clinton administration is like. mrs. clinton is not a leader. she is a very, very angry person all the time. i've seen many instances that i talk about in my book, crisis of character where she displays this holy ier attitude. she's a dictator. i've never seen any example that would lead me to believe that she could lead this country. >> you know, you describe a bottom that is very phony. ne in other words, you talk about how she'd tell you to go to hell or tell another agent to go blank himself. and she through a bible at a secret service officer or agent. >> agent. >> and the vase story we'll get to in a minute. but if the cameras were on, she was close to bill, but it was manufactured, not real. camera goes off, different person. >> yes. >> and if she had guests, she would say he's my favorite

secret service guy. >> she actually did that to me one time when she berated me about an hour before or something, and then introduced me to this tour from arkansas, a group of people getting a special tour and told them what a wonderful -- i was her favorite officer and patted me on the back, almost to the point where i almost believed her. but i knew what the truth was. i had seen this behavior before. >> you said, and with hillary clinton's latest rise, i realized her own leadership style, impulsive, disdainful of the rules set for everyone else, has not changed a bit. a lot has been made about temperament, and the temperament of a president. >> yeah. >> you're describing by someone by far that does not have control of her emotions or temperament. >> yeah. she exhibits some very dangerous behaviors, i would describe it. she gets angry at things that are policy issues that, you know, take time to fix, and she's got this attitude where she wants things fixed right

now, immediately. she screams and yells at people, and there's procedures. you know, government is -- government is very bogged down with rules and regulations. and so, yeah, there's many examples that i cite in my book where she blows up at people. like i said, she's blown up at me before and agents and her staff. at one time, i saw her staff so afraid to tell her about a mistake that was made, they weren't upset about the waste of the mistake, of ordering the wrong invitations. they were terrified that someone was going to have to tell hillary clinton there was a mistake made. >> you're not the only one to say this. george stephanopoulos, he described her as having a horrible temper. dee dee meyers is ott person. you even quoted george in the book. >> yes. >> then you wry, though portrayed as a long suffering spouse of an unfaithful husband whose infidelities i personally observe and know to be true, she was anything but a sympathetic victim. >> correct. their relationship was -- seemed

so strained and volatile at times, and she -- she would continuously berate people, as i mentioned before. but she was like two different people. again, she would be polite and nice to everybody when the cameras were on, and then when they were off, she was just cold, distant. >> seconds later? >> almost instantly. i mean that's what i've experienced quite a few times. >> yeah. you tell a couple of stories. i think our audience would want to hear them. >> sure. >> one story is the vase story. >> sure. >> the other story is the blue glove story. >> right. >> i think they give some insight into what you saw on a regular basis. >> sure. so the vase story is i came in one morning to go to work early, came in and worked out. and then as i headed over to the post, i ran into house residents workers that were going home. and they said, oh, you better go over and see your buddy. we had a problem last night. so i went over to the mansion post on the ground floor, and i said, what's going on? i heard something happened. they said, mr. and mrs. clinton

had this horrendous fight. it was so loud that the staff people had walked away. then they heard a crash, and when it was investigated, they saw a broken vase on the floor. now, this has been reported to be not true, and they reported it, that a lamp was thrown. well, a lamp wasn't thrown. a vase was. >> a vase was on one side of the room and broken on the other side of the room. >> right. the vase sat on an on long table. >> so it didn't fall. >> i doubt it. yeah, it looked like it had been launched, and it was shattered. and the reason i know this is true is because when i heard the story, after i heard it, having worked the at the white house and know how the white house works, i knew if something like debris would be. so i walked down to the curator's office o and looked inside the curator's office, and there was a cardboard box with the mostly blue and some white on it. so i knew it was true. >> tell the story about the blue

glove. >> so the blue glove incident is -- >> you're talking about like medical gloves. >> congressman barney frank came in with some representatives, and as they were you putting the gloves on and congressman frank asked why they were wearing the gloves. and he said -- the officer said, why do you think? and so they felt like that the uniform division was, you know, being rude to them. so when they got into the mansion, they started complaining about it. then when it got to mrs. clinton, she pretty much came unglued. i actually got phone calls from my co-workers over there that told me the story and said she was on her way over to the oval office and she was furious. >> you told that it ended up that she literally went down to the oval office to see bill clinton. >> yes. >> wanting all the agents fired. >> all the uniform division officers. >> all the uniform division officers fired. >> yes. >> they were always against us from the beginning because they

had worked for former president george h.w. bush. >> right. she was paranoid about it and for no reason. i know it sounds silly for me to say this now because i'm talking about it. because we are incredibly loyal to them. many time as i detail in my book, crisis of character, i tried to help them. i tried to do the right thing for them and hide some of this stuff. but you couldn't help them. it's just perpetual scandal, one after the other. it's like you can't help them help themselves. >> yeah. and this temper issue of hers was not uncommon. this is a regular -- you describe somebody that has almost on a daily basis. >> sure. maybe a daily basis not so much, but certainly a lot. i saw it so much, that i became numb to it almost. and i always go back to what i was told by a sheriff from arkansas one time. and we were debating whether they would get elected. this is before they started running. i was down there on a protection detail for former president george herbert walker bush. and the guy said, let me tell you something about these people, gary.

i've known them for years. everything you hear about them is true. and if they run for office, they'll get elected, and they'll be there for eight years. >> yes. >> and he wasn't just -- he was serious as a heart attack. he almost looked right through me. he knew these people well. so it's just the same thing that we heard about in arkansas, all these rumors. it became true at the white house. >> and would these fights be something common knowledge, everybody knew, there was a lot of fighting? >> we did a pretty good job of hiding it. we helped them hide it. that's our job. >> you helped him also hide his infidelity. >> yeah, i did. i did. at one time when the navy stew ashd came and was complaining to me near the oval office that he had found these towels that were stained with lipstick and other -- and some fluids, that he was concerned and that he was tired of cleaning up after the president's affair. and two particular cases, i actually -- or one particular case, i actually took the towels from him, sean, and put them in

a plastic bag and destroyed them. >> i want to get back to that in a second. you describe her as dangerous, abusive, and paranoid. >> yes. one of the first things when they first came to the white house, about two years before they got there, the bush administration put in this brand new state of the art telephone system. when they came in, they wanted it changed because they thought the bush -- >> bush had bugged them? >> right. which. >> which is kind of paranoid. >> it sounds so crazy when you think about it. so they went and had the phone system changed. they didn't know it cost money. they actually didn't have the money to pay for it at the time. >> before i get into all the issues involving bill and bill and her what she knew and didn't know and covering up and lying and you being put in the middle of all this. people use drugs the at the white house? >> there were some issues. one of the ones i comment in my book, and i'm very careful not to tell too much about it because i don't want -- hopefully this person got on with their lives and lived a healthy life. but there was one particular staff member that they had come in in the morning, and they'd be

so beat up and exhausted looking, worn out, exhausted to the point where they couldn't seen say good morning. and they'd go in their office and go into the bathroom and come out of the bathroom completely elevated and happy and smiling. >> it was obvious you thought coke was being used? >> i did. and later on, i was told that this particular person actually, they did something similar to an intervention and got her help and got her to a clinic, and i never did see her again. but i understand she did all right. >> we have a lot more ground to cover. we'll continue. we're just getting things started. we'll have much more with former secret service officer gary byrne right after this break. coming up, how the clinton campaign is reacting to gary's tell-all book. we'll get reaction from laura ingram tonight. that straight ahead.

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matter says the $14.7 billion settlement would be used to fix or buy back vehicles to compensate owners and pay fines. that's a look at news. now back to "hannity." "hannity" so earlier this month, when details from gary byrne's tell-all book began coming out, well, the clinton campaign, they went on the offensive, releasing a short statement saying, quote, gary byrne joins the ranks of ed klein and other authors in this latest in a long line of books attempting to cash in on the election cycle with their nonsense. now, it should be put in the fantasy section of the bookstore. we continue now with the book, "crisis of character." former secret service officer, gary byrne. your book isn't even out, and they smear you. >> yeah. >> so now that it's out, i guess

they'll really start smearing you. >> i believe that is going to happen. >> you tell the stories, go to hell, she would say to officers, go f yourself. throwing a bible at an officer. >> at an agent, yeah. >> lashing out at many agents and now trying to smear a 30-ier stellar reputation. what's your reaction to that? >> my reaction is i'm an air force veteran. i realize they're bent out of shape about me coming out and telling the truth. but it is the truth. it's the story of my life, and they just happen to intersect it. and as i mentioned before, the reason i'm doing this -- >> so you expected this? >> i did. i'm prepared for it. i don't like it, but it is what it is. when i decided to come forward and tell my story, i knew i would be upsetting them. >> you said she berated -- meaning hillary -- vince foster till he could stand no more. >> yeah. >> that implies that she drove him in part. >> you know, nobody knows why

somebody takes their own life. but i can tell you when i met vince foster in the white house and i saw him walk around, i never saw anybody that didn't want to be there more than he didn't want to be there. he looked so uncomfortable. and there were many incidences or stories where the staff would hear her berating vince, and she bl blamed him publicly for some of the things they didn't get done. and as a lot of people know in his suicide note, he basically said that, you know, that washington, d.c. was this terrible, vindictive place, and it was one of the reasons he took his own life. >> yeah. >> i mean it's a terrible thing. i didn't know him well, but i was very sad when he -- when he did take his life. but i was not surprised. >> you found bill clinton, in spite of all his infed illities, a nicer person. >> he is. >> he would want to give people their time and due and would be polite and was like that more in real life. >> he was. he'd look you right in the eye, talk to people. he was very kind. i actually got to introduce my parents to him one time, and

they remembered it forever. >> you knew about many affairs. we don't know about all of them, do we? >> no, and i don't know about all of them. i certainly know about -- >> but this is the oval office. this is the -- >> sure. >> this is the president of the united states. isn't that a national skrurt l security threat? >> i would think it is. my question was at the time when i was being forced to testify -- >> you didn't want to testify. >> no, i never wanted to talk about this at all. never. i know that sounds silly now because i'm coming out. but clearly i've walked through some door where i think it's time and it's important to do. >> how many women do you know for sure he had affairs with in the oval office? >> in the white house complex, we'll see, i'd say easily three, maybe four that i know of. >> and you saw monica lewinsky a mile away. >> sure. sure. >> you know she wanted to be near him. >> she was certainly manipulating some of the staff, myself, other officers and agents to find out where the president was. >> well, she wasn't manipulating if you saw through it. >> well, yeah, i agree. but i mean i saw through it right away.

she was try toing to place hers in his path. >> now, you never actually saw them together? >> no. well, not alone. >> all right. but you did see -- you walked into the map room, i believe, and you did see -- >> actually, i'm sorry. that's not correct. i did see them alone. >> you did see them alone? >> yes. >> and what did you see? >> well, there was an incident one time where during their affair, she showed up on a saturday to say she had to deliver something to the president. >> was that the saturday? >> yes. >> during the shuttut down. >> this was after that, and she showed up on a saturday under the pretense of delivering some newspapers or something, which he already had copies of. the staff wasn't in yet because it was saturday. so i blew her off. i told her to leave. about five minutes later, the oval office door opened up, and the president said, did somebody try to deliver something to me? i looked at the agent, and after the president closed the door, he said, i told you, gary. stay out of it. stop trying to stop her. you don't know what goes on out on the road. >> out on the road? so in other words, he was telling you this is nothing?

>> right. that was the -- yes, exactly. that's what he was telling me. >> so you knew that something was going on there. >> right. >> but you actually walked into the map room and saw the president with former -- with former presidential candidate vice president mondale and -- >> yeah, with his daughter. i stopped by on the way to say hi to a friend. and one of the navy stewards walked up and the president was waiting in the map room for him. the steward walked in the door to walk in the map room and he was looking back at us and not into the room. and when he opened the door, the president was standing there with eleanor mondale, and they were like teenagers, you know, locked -- standing up, locked, making out. they didn't even look up at us. they never saw us. >> you knowingly had a situation where -- how do i say this delicately? you got rid of evidence. let's put it that way. >> i did. >> but it wasn't subpoenaed. it was not illegal what you did. >> this was before we knew there was an investigation going on. and i was trying to help the

president. i was trying to protect him from more scandal and embarrassment. and the steward came up with some towels that had lipstick on them and another time with stuff that is, you know, a -- >> bodily fluids? >> from a male, yes. thank you. >> trying to help you out here. i'm trying to help my tv audience out here more. >> i'm trying to keep it p.g. so the steward was highly distraught over this and he complained that it happened before. so i took a plastic bag, and i had him throw the towels in there. >> i think it's a little unfair to leave that for somebody else, don't you? >> yeah. but based on what i've seen before, they don't think about that. they just do whatever they want to do. >> was it common knowledge the president was doing all of this? do you think she knew -- hillary? >> i do now. i mean i can't tell you when i decided that she knew and accepted it, and that was the way it was. and once in a while, she'd blow up over it. but like when the monica story came out, my feeling at the time was that she wasn't upset about

the breach of their marriage. she was upset because he dented the clinton brand again. he made them look bad again. >> so it was more about image again? >> that's the -- >> when you've heard those stories of cath lynn willy, paula jones, juanita broaddrick. >> after i saw their stories, after i had worked there for a while, i will tell you my gut feeling is they're all telling the truth. i mean you can't act like that. i mean he's been acting like that his whole life. and i do believe especially kathleen -- >> but if everybody -- how did he possibly keep it contained? did he not know that as the president -- >> he doesn't seem to care. he just keeps behaving in that odd -- it's like a vicious cycle. >> all right. we got to take a break. we'll come back. we'll have more of former secret service officer gary byrne and his explosive new book. later on, we'll check in with laura ingraham. she's here with reaction to gary's tell-all book and much more. how much damage could this do to the clinton campaign, and why hey, need fast heartburn relief?

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welcome back to "hannity" as we continue now with former secret service officer gary byrne. his explosive new book, "crisis of character." you didn't finish the story about the vase because that morning he came down after that vase was broken, and he had a black eye that -- like a big black eye. >> sure. so after the incident when he came -- the next time i saw him in the oval office, he had a mark under his eye. you could see they were trying to hide it with makeup. and when i walked -- >> work? obviously not. >> no. i walked into the secretary's office, and i said, what happened to the president? he's got a mark under his eye. and his assistant said, oh, that's -- he's allergic to coffee. and i said under one eye? i don't understand that. >> yeah, that doesn't make sense. >> but there was really a crisis. >> sure. >> the secret service had to decide whether or not his own wife was a physical threat to the president. >> right. >> how big of an issue was that. >> it was a concern. i've discussed it with other

officers at the time and agents. what do you do about a domestic dispute? what if -- what if -- >> what was the answer? >> each situation is different. you know, you have to protect the president, the protectee. and you have to protect the first lady. but, you know, if he gets caught with some woman and she goes ballistic, then what happens happens. >> so you were like the door keeper. >> pretty much. >> you were the guy in front of the oval office door. if somebody got in to see the president, they had to go through you. >> pretty much. there were six other officers. >> how an would you know that that person was there for another reason, to be with the president in a romantic way? >> so the way it worked would be like if i came up and relieved somebody on post, the officer i'm relieving is going to say, you know, he's in there with lewinsky or whoever, and, you know, they've been in there a while. just a heads up. so it wasn't like we were gossiping. you have to pass this stuff on. you don't want to blind side your co-worker. so you always pass this information on. and we were concerned. i mean what if she did catch the

president in a compromising situation. >> but you had a plan for that. wherever hillary was, you guys were communicating if she was headed down. >> right. >> and you would have to go warn him. >> well, i never actually warned him. but, yes, that was the plan. >> that was the plan. you had a plan in place basically. >> yes. >> all right. let me play -- i pointed out on this program and on my radio program that she's often angry. >> yeah. >> somebody you're describing with a volcanic temper. >> yes. >> let's play some of hillary. >> and i also think we'd be a lot better off if we actually talked to each other instead of yelling at each other. >> i am so sick of the sanders campaign lying about me. i'm sick of it. >> i think it's time we treated everybody in this country with respect, with kindness, with love. >> i know we can create more good-paying jobs and raise incomes for hard-working americans again. i know that we can finish the job of universal health care

coverage for every man, woman, and child. i know we can combat climate change and be the clean energy superpower of the 21st century. i know we can make college affordable and get student debt off the backs of young people. >> she does seem angry a lot. >> right. >> and you're saying behind closed doors when nobody is looking, she's that angry person always. mostly. >> or distant, cold. what i've been looking at, sean, doesn't concern me too much. that's her being a politician. the kind of anger i'm talking about is where she just almost can't even complete a sentence. she starts yelling, screaming, cussing. you know, i talk in the book how she berated the president. >> mistreating people in their positions? >> sure. >> all the time? >> yes. the uniform division officers, agents. >> so this is -- you're describing a phony, fake, fraudulent human being. >> absolutely. >> let me give you an example. this is hillary saying she

remembers landing under sniper fire when she went to bosnia. >> i remember landing under sniper fire. there was supposed to be some kind of a greeting ceremony at the airport, but instead we just ran with our heads down to get into the vehicles, to get to our base. >> great image-making, but here's the problem. i have the real video, and this is it. this is hillary arriving not under sniper fire, but she walks up to a group of young girls, who give her flowers and give her gifts. that's not exactly sniper fire. so is that the person -- you're trying to warn america about? >> yes. >> explain. in other words, she sits in an interview with bill. you think they're the happiest couple together. the light goes off. she hates him. >> i don't know if she hates him or not, but i will tell ul the example you showed there is the perfect example. anybody that worked around them in the secret service, when they saw that, they started laughing their faces off because they knew that was a flat-out lie. now, i wasn't on that mission, but i talked to the guys that were. the only thing that the military had them do is sit on their flack vests as they were getting

close to the ground, which is standard procedure in those. when she made the claim that they were under sniper fire, i knew it was a lie. >> i want to go back to where we started. you feel compelled to do this. >> i do. >> you had never signed a non-disclosure. you have the right to do it. some people wish you didn't do it because of the position you're in. now guys do have to sign non-disclosu non-disclosures. >> they do. it started i believe in 2004. >> the final question. what do you want people to know what you saw in their years as president? >> well, the first thing i'd like you to know is i'm not comfortable about talking about this. but i feel so strongly that people need to know the real hillary clinton and how dangerous she is and her behavior. she is not a leader. she is not a leader. >> she doesn't have 9 temperament. >> she didn't have the temperament to handle the social office when she was first lady. she does not have the temperament. >> she's dishonest. >> she's dishonest. she habitually lies. anybody that, you know, can

separate themselves from their politics and review her behavior over the last -- >> you're going to be accused of this being political. >> i'm sure i will be. i have been already. >> what's your answer? >> it's not. it's got nothing to do with politics. >> is it a love of country? >> it is a love of country and i hope someday that it does make a difference. i mean if mrs. clinton hends up being the nt of the united states, then she's our president, and she's the commander-in-chief, and it is what it is. but if she did become the president without me speaking the truth, i'm not sure i could deal with that. people need to know. this is serious, and her behavior is appalling, and she's two different people. >> all right. gary byrne, thank you for being with us. >> sean, thank you. i appreciate your time. >> thanks for telling your story. coming up, we'll have reaction to our exclusive interview with gary byrne. how much impact will this book have come november? laura ingraham weighs in. then later, reaction from our panel straight ahead.

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welcome back to "hannity." here now with reaction to my interview with former clinton white house secret service officer gary byrne is the editor in chief fox news contributor laura ingraham. that is pretty stunning on a lot of levels, but i wanted to get your take. >> yeah. well, sean, it seems that if this were about trump, right, the media would go crazy with it. if this were cataloging donald trump's, you know, routine behavior behind closed doors, it would lead every broadcast. and the picture that he paints of hillary is obviously very unflattering, very disrespectful toward staff, official staff, volatile temper, all of that. and yet i imagine that she's

going to get a total pass for that. i mean her whole argument against trump now -- and you heard more from elizabeth warren today to this effect -- is that he doesn't have the temperament to be commander-in-chief. well, i think after this the question is does hillary have the temperament to be the commander-in-chief? >> what's amazing about this -- and frankly it would be front page news everywhere, lead every newscast if it was trump. >> of course. >> this is the problem. they interviewed all these women that they manipulated their words. "the new york times" gets caught. they ignore juanita broaddrick, paula jones, and cathkathleen y willeys. i just looked at gary byrne's schedule. guess what he's not interviewed for, abc, nbc, cbs. this is a guy with first hand knowledge, telling his experience about a woman with a horrible, horrific temper, that treats people, everyday people, like crap, curses at these guys,

throws things at these guys, through a vase across the room apparently, gives the president a black eye. and she has the temperament to p president? >> well, is that domestic abuse? shouldn't the playing field be level here? shouldn't that be called domestic abuse? i mean i'm half kidding, but, again -- >> yeah, that's domestic abuse. >> i mean if bill clinton wanted to press charges, he could have, but obviously he wasn't going to. again, we see this in every media event. like the coverage today, shaean of the elizabeth warren event with hillary. you might have thought elizabeth warren cured brain cancer. she came out, oh, my gosh, what's an amazing performance by elizabeth warren. all she did was level personal insults at donald trump. so when trump insults warren with the pocahontas or whatever he calls her, they blast him. when she says he's a money-grubbing, no good grifter, et cetera, et cetera, they call it strong and courageous.

so this is what trump is up against, that it almost doesn't matter what comes out about hillary. she's under criminal investigation. the democrats circle the wagon for her. meanwhile the republicans just dump all over trump for pretty much any reason, and they decide they're going to stand on their high horse and try to let hillary clinton take the white house. it's unconscionable. >> that's the saddest part. go back to bob dole, john mccain, mitt romney, every conservative was told to suck it up. >> fall in line. >> your guy lost. it was a fair opportunity. everybody got a chance to vote. listen to the people. and look at paul ryan today. i mean he has used harsher terms towards donald trump than he ever used against either hillary or barack obama. >> i think you made a great point, sean, about listen to the people. and people say, well, trump only got 35% of the overall vote, and there are all these other candidates. yeah, that's because there were 17 candidates, and he received a majority -- he received record

numbers of votes. but you notice the same thing is being said about brexit, sean. and paul ryan said, well he respects the decision. barack obama said, i respect the decision. meanwhile, i think strong conservatives are saying, this is independence day. it's going to be rocky in the beginning, but we always choose freedom over collectivism, and the eu is a corrupt form of collectivism. >> but we have made horrible trade deals. american workers are suffering as a result of government's incompetence. if you really want to look at a congressman's approval rating, i would argue the number one reason it is so low is because they failed -- meaning republican establishment figures failed in standing up to the obama agenda. they wouldn't use the power of the purse, their constitutional authority. >> yeah, well they don't use that. but then paul ryan goes on fox and says, well -- or marco rubio, excuse me, and says, well, i'm going to be a check on trump and hillary. i'm like, what? when were you a check on obama?

so, you know, this is the stuff i think that drives the average voter who calls himself or herself a conservative. >> but don't you think trump is right, though? i don't think he needs their support. i think it's either he's going to get the votes, or he's not going to get the votes. i don't think the endorsement of paul ryan or any other candidate or any washington, d.c. establishment figure is going to play into the minds of any voter. >> well, i do think if he wants to raise money, he's going to have to throw in a lot more of his own money to get these big donors to throw in some of their money. they want him to put in money, and i think a lot of these big donors, they do want to see some more yeun iunity in the party. i thi is it the be all, end all? i don't know. i think it's better to be unified. you can't fight an external and an internal war at the same time. that's very hard to do. >> listen, it doesn't help. that's where my frustration come in. is brexit a preview of coming

attractions for our election? >> i think it could be. i think it's a brexit wake-up call. whatever happens in november, these problems with our country aren't going away. they're here to stay unless someone couraem. >> laura ingraham, thank you. appreciate it. coming up, more reaction to our exclusive interview with the former secret service officer gary byrne. that and more straight ahead tonight on "hannity." your car insurance policy is 22 pages long. did you read every word? no, only lawyers do that. so when you got rear-ended and needed a tow, your insurance company told you to look at page five on your policy. did it say "great news. you're covered!" on page five? no. it said, "blah blah, blah blah blah blah blah..." the liberty mutual app with coverage compass makes it easy to know what you're covered for and what you're not. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.

welcome back to "hannity." so will gary byrne's tell-all book have an impact on the presidential elections come november. joining us now fox news contributor doug schoen, monica crowley, and republican strategist noel le pore. you know the clintons. >> i do. >> is gary byrne telling the truth? >> you know, i don't really think it matters. >> i didn't ask you if it matters. monica, did i ask him if it matters? i asked him if he was telling the truth. >> these reports have been out there time and time again. >> doug, i love you, but this is an important question. >> okay. >> yeah. >> is he giving an accurate description of her? >> i did not see anything similar to what -- >> george stephanopoulos did. so did dee dee meyers. >> i wasn't there every day. i was there once or twice.

>> did you ever see her volcanic temper? >> i never saw her volcanic temper, no. she kept her distance from the -- >> you are so full of it. i've known you for years. you are just -- >> i'm not. >> here's the thing. mrs. clinton is making part of her campaign questioning donald trump's temperament. we can ask the same exact question of mrs. clinton. what is not true about donald trump, who is a very steady, even keeled person for those of us who know him, actually is true about mrs. clinton. she's got a -- >> it's an irony, isn't it. >> she's got a volatile temper. but what the left does so effectively, including mrs. clinton, is projection. so they accuse their opponents of what they themselves are guilty of. this book, look, everybody knows how deeply corrupt both clintons are. so that's already baked in the cake. people already know this about her. the problem for her with this book is that it reinforces this idea that you're going to get this all over again for another four years. >> abc, nbc, cbs, and all the mainstream media, they've been pressured to ignore it.

and now they're going to do what they did to every other person that ever tells the truth about the clintons. smear, slander, besmirch. >> besmirch. they cannot ignore this. they cannot ignore this. look, you know what? >> they're going to try and assassinate his character. >> absolutely, but here's the deal. bill clinton had actually a teflon brand because you remember when people were running, you know, for office. they looked for bill clinton's endorsement. hillary clinton does not have that teflon brand. people -- there are a lot of people that just don't -- >> she's a horrible -- but she's not likable. >> look at snl. look at her character as depicted on snl. >> yeah, and she doesn't have bill clinton's charm. she doesn't have barack obama's prompter reading ability. >> but she has a six-point lead or more. she has a president with a 56% approval. >> oh, good grief. >> and she as an electoral college advantage, which makes her overwhelmingly -- >> that's what i worry about the most. electoral map does not favor a republican,

ever. >> the left has done a number on this country, including flooding the borders with illegals. the fact that it is so tight in these battle ground states given the fact that donald trump doesn't have much support within his own party and essentially has no money is astonishing and tells me he can pull this off. >> i think immigration is a big part of what happened there. similarly, the migration issue happening. orlando attacks, issues seem to be lining up for trump. maybe because he had a couple bad weeks but i thought a great week last week. if he keeps that up, does that change polls? >> phenomenal. there are things going on. people are coming around, rudy johnson, big supporter of jeb bush. he had jeb, explanation point in

his office. he was part of a group that did a breakfast for donald trump on wednesday. this is good. they're slowly moving this. >> you know the a lot of the big money people, news was made but he's also self funding. do these money people come in. >> you can look two ways. one way is he won the primary with not much money. >> you might not need as much. >> you can look at it that way. maybe is part of his -- >> you know, doug, if the clintons run a traditional campaign and try to make the case druch's position is racist, they're going to play the same cards, i'm not sure the environment is typical. >> well, they're going to have $2 billion to see if you're right or wrong. they have a massive organization. they're focusing on the swing

states. there is a massive financial advantage. donald trump's approval rating is 10-15 points lower than the secretaries. >> they're about even. >> 80% negative. 55 for hillary. look, sean, have you to recognize this election is teed up for hillary. monica is right. it's very, very close. but the secretary of state is ahead in every swing state. >> barely. >> but i think because donald trump is such a unique political persona, he's got a lot more running group to turn these numbers around versus, say, a tradition yl republican candidate. >> who would best help him as vp. >> if i were he, i would go with somebody who knows how to govern. and he can choose somebody who knows how to govern. >> i think he needs to pick someone to, where he can win

ohio ant the great state of florida. >> i don't think anyone is there available. boy go with newt gingrich and build a team of rivals. >> i love newt. he can communicate with congress. >> and he can get the job done with congress because they're weak, witless and feckless. i hope when you booked this trip, you didn't know we had hundreds of thousands of places to stay all over the world. or that we searched billions of flights to get you here. a few weeks ago, you didn't even know where here was. now the only thing you don't know, is how you're gonna leave.

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tell us what you think on twitter, thanks for joining us. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. what a nightmare of a day for the obama administration. the white house called out for into the cooperating with the benghazi investigation and then a stunning defeat for the department of justice. the supreme court delivering a stunning 8-0 voight to clear republican governor of corruption. sending the case back down to retrial. all that in minutes. right now a brexit blowup trump vs. clinton and the gloves are off. in fact there is practically blood on the floor. clinton who called brexit wrong is spending wall street money on an add -- ad on a correct call. >> it's from britain's historic vote to leave the european union. global markets are plummeting.