born last night at 7 pounds, 1.. louis and his wife molly are some of our favorites. heartfelt congratulations to them. "hannity" is up next. we will see you tomorrow. >> sean: welcome to "hannity." we have new information on that the developing story you will not hear from the mainstream destroy trump media. we are going to uncover two shocking pieces of evidence that may show that the unmasked members of the trump team, they've may then surveilled. that is tonight's blockbuster opening monologue. let's go back to march 4th, president trump was ridiculed by the alt left propaganda destroy trump media. he tweeted out that members of his transition team have been wiretapped by the obama administration.

tonight there is a piece of tape circulating that could vindicate president trump. this clip we are going to show he is from march 2nd, an msnbc interview with dr. evelyn farkas. she served in the obama administration from 2012 through 2015 as the deputy assistant of defense for russia, ukraine, and eurasia. this clip could prove the obama administration was very much involved in the surveillance of trump transition team members. wow. watch this. >> i was urging my former colleagues and the people on the hill -- it was more actually aimed at calling the hill people had as much information as you can. as much intelligence as you can before president obama leaves the administration because i had a fear that somehow that information would disappear with the senior people who left. so it would be hidden away in the bureaucracy that the trump folks if they found out how we knew what we knew about the

staff, the trump staff dealing with russia that they would try to compromise those sources and methods meaning we would no longer have access to that intelligent. i became very worried because not enough was coming out into the open. and i knew there was more. we have very good intelligence on russia so then i had talked to some of my former colleagues. i knew they were trying to help get information to the hill. >> sean: this is very, very important. what evelyn farkas is actually saying here -- while i'm doing this, i want you to remember very crucial words. she is admitting here surveillance of trump and his associates in transition team. listen to this. >> it was more actually aimed at telling the hill people get as much information as you can. as much intelligence as you can before president obama leaves the administration because i had a fear that somehow that information would disappear with the senior people.

>> sean: what is the information she is talking about? obviously, she is referring to surveilled information on the trump transition team. within next as she admits there was unmasking, in other words, revealing the identities of those trump team members. >> it that the trump folks if they found out how we knew what we knew about the staff, the trump staff dealing with russia that they would try to compromise those sources and methods meaning we would no longer have access to that intelligence. >> sean: pretty blockbuster. third, she admits that intelligence leaking was taking place. by the way, that could very well be a felony. >> i became very worried because not enough was coming out into the open. i knew that there was more. we have very good intelligence on russia. then i had talked to some of my former colleagues. i knew they were trying to also get information to the hill.

>> sean: let's go backwards. surveillance, unmasking, intelligence leaking, all acknowledged by evelyn farkas. we have and asking on this program who knew what when and where? did obama officials commit a crime here and how did evelyn farkas, a former relatively low ranking obama administration official -- how did she know about all this surveillance? that brings us to another big story tonight. from this program, sara carter and john solomon on circa news had been doing excellent reporting on the story. an fbi investigation into a server that was being utilized by trump tower. that is where the campaign was. they also discovered a fisa warrant that allowed federal officials to capture trump team communications. prior to the president taking office, all this occurred. chose high-ranking officials with direct access to president obama may have had access to unmasked federal

surveillance of the trump transition and their team members. and may have briefed president obama himself about the information they were collecting on then president-elect trump by predicting more information wild soon we are going to answer these important questions. joining us now with their explosive report from circa news, sara carter and john solomon. thank you for making a rare appearance. she has been doing all the heavy lifting on the show. this is very important. how is it that evelyn farkas who left the administration is talking specifically about surveillance? it seems like she is admitting the surveillance of you have been reporting on and john has been reporting on that took place of trump transition team members. she is admitting they unmasked them because they are trump transition team members and it seems she's talk about we have to get it to our friends, politicizing intelligence and

talking about leaking intelligence. what are your thoughts? >> with the story john and i broke with regards to how the obama administration loosened a lot of the regulations that protect the privacy of americans -- this is going back all the way to 2011. everyone thought for a long time once it was revealed in january when obama expanded executive order 12 triple three to all the agencies, everyone was just focused on that. no one most focused on what happened before that. what john and i were able to show with that look, it did not happen just in january. that expanded it even further into all 16 agencies. in 2011, there was already the unraveling of what we consider our privacy rights. in 2015, it happened again. so they were already set up to look at these unredacted unmasked transcripts between

americans and foreign officials or foreigners to foreigner that we are talking about americans. and made a huge revelation. >> sean: i will throw this to you, john. evelyn also served as an advisor to hillary clinton in the presidential campaign. if she had one back. she is out in 2015. we are talking about 2016 here. how was somebody that was once a rather low level official no offense to her, she is serving her country, how would she have known that there were surveillance with the transition team? if they found out how we knew what we knew about the trump staff dealing with the russians, while back. how would she possibly know that outside of government now? >> that's a really great question. it's possible the surveillance started earlier when she was a russia expert that something we would have to look at. >> sean: john. you just said they could have

been surveilling in 2015? >> certainly possible. we do not know so i don't want to lead to any conclusions but that's another possibility. if someone passes information along to her, it could be some of the information is not classified at all. her appearance on that show will raise a lot of questions and we may not know the answers to them for a little bit of time but there certainly some important questions that she has raised in that appearance. >> sean: let me go through quick bullet point list. is she admitting surveillance at least in the trump transition team and the president-elect took place? she seems to confirm that. do you agree? >> there are many different ways you can find out going overseas. surveillance, interception, sometimes human intelligence is another one. >> sean: if they found out how we knew what we knew, that would compromise sources and methods. that is surveillance. >> it doesn't necessarily mean

surveillance or wiretaps. one of many different ways. >> it may be always. all of those ways. they have me have utilized all of those ways. >> sean: it seems to be surveillance took place. some sort of surveillance. that's the only way they get that. she also was revealing how she talks about, if they talk about how we knew, what we knew about the trump staff dealing with the russians, doesn't that mean some unmasking took place of some kind? >> i think so. i think we already showed through our reporting that unmasking took place. what we know for a fact is that with flynn and on a separate investigation, his name was leaked. lieutenant general mike flynn was leaked out there. we know for fact unmasking took place but what unmasking was it? who was unmasked? who authorized the unmasking? >> sean: and how would we know

about the trump staff? and she talks about -- i knew it was important. i was urging my colleagues on the hill to keep this information, gather this information. who are these colleagues? should they have access to this information? if you leak any intelligence, wouldn't that still serve as a felony under the espionage act? >> if it was transmitted through channels that were not authorized, it deftly could be criminal activity. there are so many things we don't know but her appearance raises more questions. i talked to some people on capitol hill saying that they have the same questions. they will start asking their colleagues -- were you taking information from this woman and her friends? >> sean: is this possible -- we could go back to watergate. it proves trump was right. we have now confirmed from you guys, james rosen, i think it's also backs us up. trump was surveilled.

he was right in his tweet he sent out that day. if we go back to watergate and we look at watergate, wasn't that about a break in? my question to both of you, based on what the story is now -- this has the potential of being even bigger? if we are talking about surveillance, unmasking, leaking intelligence, even bigger than watergate? is that a possibility where this ends up? >> yeah, i do. it's something that needs to be investigated. we need to look at what civil liberties have been violated and how far this expansion, these regulations have been loosened to allow people -- even in our story today, we talked about top obama aides viewing unmasked intercepts on a routine basis. what were they viewing? why were they viewing it? why did they need to view these? some may be legitimate but if we find out that they were just

viewing conversations between even then president trump and other foreign officials, that's -- >> sean: that's illegal. even if it was picked up incidentally. how big does this story potentially got? >> i said the same thing. watergate had a lot of crimes and we are a long way from proving crimes yet. >> sean: don't you think a crime is committed with releasing the intelligence -- >> watergate was much larger than leaks. the one leak that made watergate was hailed as a great moment. we are a long way there yet. there are important issues that need to be answered here. the story that we broke today, if you are a republican, democrat, independent, you should be really concerned how easy it is today that large members of the government for a very low threshold could say if you intercepted john solomon or sean hannity, could you unmask its name because we are trying

to understand his intelligence. that was a very rare moment. when you look at the rules obama changed in 2011, it's very easy now for the intelligence community to get an americans name. >> sean: we will have more with sara carter and john solomon on this blockbuster breaking story. we will also get legal reaction from jay sekulow and tom fitton. we asked cbs to release the full 45-50 minute interview i had with ted koppel. they said to "the new york times" they will not release it. reaction from joe concha and matt schlapp. and herman cain is here with us tonight. times and bad... ...at t. rowe price... ...we've helped our investors stay confident for over 75 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. earn double rewards points on select gear from the best brands. like savings of 20% on these storm searchbaits. these worldwide sportsman quick-dry shorts

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of protecting the country and legitimate surveillance of america's enemies, friends, foes, where they using that as a ruse to tap into donald trump's transition team in trump tower, do you think? >> i think that is the concern, a lot of the sources that have spoken to john and i have. their concern is look, we want to be able to go after the terrorists and find these hackers and cyber espionage and counterespionage, we need it but are people using this at at the back door to actually spy on americans? is this being politicized and is this political espionage? that's the question we all need to be asking. we all need to kind of understand that civil liberties here are being in a sense being violated if what our sources are saying is true. >> sean: john, your reaction. >> i agree. there was one official intelligent person we talked to

defending the intelligence community but even set up we know could be used for abusive or political purposes and that t rules in place but when they get loosened, the potential goes up for abuse or espionage and that is what i think the hill and intelligence community will havo answer. >> sean: this is a big blockbuster story. you say that obama loosened the rules. before he modified executive order 12-333. >> five years before. >> sean: then i've got to ask this question again. this evelyn farkas going back -- when you tie that into your story, listening these rules, how does somebody's who is working for hillary possibly know about surveillance or potential surveillance at trump tower and the need to get this information to her friends on the hill because it might disappear once donald trump becomes president? is there any level of

intelligence that everybody did not have access to at this point? >> i think the fbi will probably have a lot of questions for her. i think that that is very concerning because what we don't know about her, was she holding onto this clearance, was she working in some capacity. beyond -- >> sean: she was officially out of the administration. she was gone. do you think the mainstream media will end up with egg on its face? with clapper, admiral rogers, did it impact the reaction? you guys have reported on that. the media has been going eight months without any evidence, do think this blows up in the media space? sarah and john. it's because they are definitely going to have to follow down the path of the truth. eventually they will have to get on board with that. that depends on whether they choose to keep running down a certain rabbit hole or somebody comes out and reveals in

congress or something else and brings closer to this. >> listen, i think we are going to look back and it is going to feel breathless and mccarthyite but the investigatin goes on and new things can come to light and this narrative could change. i think there has been a little bit of breathless and overreactive reporting. >> sean: thank you both. great news as always. we will continue on the story it will become back, we will get reaction to sarah and john's reporting from jay sekulow, tom fitton. but as it relates to surveillance, and masking and intelligence leaks. we will keep asking "cbs news" and ted koppel on sunday morning to release my interview that we had. the 50 plus minutes. why won't they release it? joe concha, matt schlapp and herman cain reporting on the rockville rape case. crimes that none of the media

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>> live from america's news headquarters. tragedy striking on a texas highway, a van and pickup truck crashing head on earlier today killing 12 people and injuring three others. that van carrying group of seniors who were returning from a three day retreat. also tonight, a severe storm system streaking across the plains. earlier today, a tornado in houston, the storm system is already blamed for poor track traffic deaths in texas and oklahoma. the brexit divorce process now officially underway in the u.k. teresa may filing papers today to start the two year process of leaving the european union. brits stunned the world back in june when they voted to lead the mike leave the block. now, back to "hannity" ."

>> sean: welcome back to "hannity." as we told you in the last two to the mike segments, cleared to request and consume unmasked intelligence reports. will the media cover that bombshell? here with reaction, tom fitton and jay sekulow. jay, you start. break this down legally from the issue of surveillance, unmasking, leaking intelligence. she's not even in the administration. it >> at the time she said she was aware of the information, she was no longer an employee of the state department. what you have to ask is the first question -- >> sean: she was the former assistant defense secretary. >> how did the former defense secretary find out about this information when she was gone? the brink the fellini number one. who leaked her that information?

we were concerned that the obama administration officials involved in this would be known by the trump administration. guess what? the president of united states is donald trump so of course he would know that. and it brings up the third issue, the third issue is what in the world do they think they have that they could justify doing this and sean, i sit on your program weeks ago -- loretta lynch, john brennan, these were the ones to be looking at. it look who signed off on these orders and wanted this unmasking. you have the whole issue of unlawful unmasking. a third party was no longer a government official. >> sean: it was more than that according to one report, she was an advisor to hillary clinton at the time. >> that would even make it worse but at that point, you are pouring felony on top of felony. >> sean: based on what she said in a nutshell, is a legal jeopardy? >> don't call me but she needs to hire a lawyer.

how she got information trying to hide it from the incoming administration. the fbi or department of justice -- >> sean: when she talked about getting this information to colleagues on the hill, is she talking about leaking? >> put colleagues on the hill? she's now in private life. what is a colleague on the hill mean? >> sean: how can she not know what she was saying? >> that is what is so bizarre but all of this. you know that loretta lynch -- they knew better than all of this but they did it anyway because they thought they would get away with this impunity. >> sean: what is your take, tom? >> i am not a lawyer but i've been doing scandal work for 20 years almost. i know the hallmarks of a scandal. administration officials, working improperly with outside firm officials. to launder information that they are not allowed to send out and

around. this reminds me, the fbi file gate scandal under clinton when they were looking at raw data from espionage files -- here they were accessing raw intelligence data that was protected by the privacy act. and then they are working with congress on this. here you have the elements of the scandal and where this investigation needs to go. not only criminal investigation but getting back to this so-called congressional investigation. whether by intelligence committee or select committee, that's what they need to look at. who the obama administration was looking at on the outside and inside to improperly disseminate this classified material. >> sean: again, surveillance. if there is a legitimate surveillance, you're not supposed to unmask -- >> if you can't unmasking properly --

>> sean: if they found out how we knew, what we know about the trump staff. they had to be unmasked to know. >> how did this level a person outside of government end up with unmasked intelligence on the president of the united states or his team? how in the world -- how did loretta lynch, who doesn't mind meeting on an airplane with president clinton, how does she justify having this out there? how did this individual, this miss park us get this information? and then friends on the hill? >> sean: does that sound like she is talking about leaking the information? >> yeah, she wanted to make sure so that the trump administration didn't destroy it or something like that. the intelligence apparatus in the united states has rules that they have to follow like every other agency. it appears that in the waning days or last year of the form

and administration, they viewed those laws as advisory opinions. >> sean: intelligence at least at some level was politicized. >> completely. >> sean: people's names were unmasked and it was shared. >> i go back to james comey who just a couple days ago goes on air, hearing in congress and says we are investigating trump associates in russia but then asked if he was investigating of classified information -- what his real response was not that he was doing an investigation, he said i'm not willing to say that because i'm not willing to say if they were classified. everyone at this point knows it is classified information. that is how they are playing it. that close. what the republicans need to do with ask the next question. when the president weeded out wiretapped, which we all know it's surveillance, why did anyone at that hearing say let's put the wiretap -- what he

surveilled? they would have not answered the information. >> the fbi is a real problem, to deal with the classified information of hillary clinton and now by the obama administration, he doesn't want to look at that. >> sean: how big is this on a scale from 1-10? >> watergate was the cover up, that was the problem. the act itself is the problem. >> sean: there may be a cover-up on top. >> one on top of another. >> sean: the media will end up with egg on their face as usual. we keep asking cbs to release my 45 minute interview with ted koppel. they told "the new york times" they're not going to do it. what are they afraid of? we will get reaction from joe concha and matt schlapp. we have the latest on the rape case in rockville, maryland. people saying it was trying to

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get started for free at ancestry.com. >> sean: welcome back to "hannity," cbs news still not respond to our rec forecast to release my full of 45-50 minute interview with ted koppel. they told "the new york times" they want to release it. they aired 70 seconds of nearly an hour sit down. we want to show you another example of cps additive fake news. back in september during the

election, cbs edited out a portion of an interview with president bill clinton ray talks about hillary's health after she nearly fainted. here is what aired on the evening news that night. >> we are wondering if it's not more serious? dehydration? >> if it is, it's a mystery to me and all of her doctors. rarely but i'm more than one occasion over the last many, many years, the sort of things happen to her. when she just get severely dehydrated. >> sean: really, but it did happen. that's not everything bill clinton said. let's play the full clip that cbs played on their morning show the next day. listen closely to what bill clinton really says here. >> you wonder if it's not more serious. >> no, no. >> then dehydration. >> if it is, it's a mystery to me and all of her doctors because frequently -- not frequently. rarely but on more than one

occasion over the last many, many years, the same sort of things happen to her. where she just gets severely dehydrated. >> sean: evening news got out bill clinton saying frequently -- not frequently end of the question is, why did not cbs news play the full sound bite? surely for time reasons. it was only three seconds. as i mentioned earlier, we reached out to cbs news asking them for a statement and to release the full interview. we told "the new york times" they would not release it. we have not heard back. joining us now, matt schlapp and joe concha. good to see you both. what is your take on this from a media reporter standpoint that is not part of the cabal of media reporters that it retweeted each other all day and live in their bubble? >> the argument in the situations, whenever a news organization says they have to edit down because of time constraints but that is an analog excuse in a digital worl

world. there are no time constraints on the internet. so when you put the interview on there, it shows full transparency and it will shut you up and everybody can see what a compelling interview. >> sean: i want to say it like that. i want to shut you up. >> you're making cbs news go to "the new york times" and say we are not going to put it out. why not do that? ted koppel and you combined have eight decades of experience in news. it's probably a pretty compelling conversation. >> sean: it was a great give and take. i like ted koppel on "nightline." i think it was a cheap shot. 70 seconds, i think it was well over 50 minutes total. that's a cheap shot. >> what you could've done was with a pro-gun rights group did last year with the katie couric documentary. there were some misleading edits, made them all look dumb, they can answer a simple question about gun safety and terrorism so one guy in the room taped the entire thing on his

phone. and then released the whole thing later. and now there is a lawsuit against the people that that that documentary. maybe that's the way we have to handle these things now. it >> sean: matt, i will tell you my reason that i think they will not release the tape. ted asked me the first question, i gave an answer and he goes, no, that won't air on this show. i'm like, well why am i here? for the rest of the interview, i'm taunting him. it ted, are you going to include this or that? i think you really need to include what i said here and here and here. they do want to show that because it exposes what i'm calling additive fake news. what you can do in an edit room, it can be a beautiful work of art. >> what you realizes that this straight up media that is supposed to cover the facts are really opinion journalists. what they wanted to get from you is what they wanted from you. they would take as much is your time as you give them to give you the snippets they wanted and i agree completely with joe,

and the age of the internet, no constraints and with your permission, the only reason they won't show that interview is because it makes sean hannity look good. >> just one point on that, their argument was that if you or anybody who gets interviewed asked for footage full or a full transcript, that sets a precedent that says -- >> sean: that exposes all the years that they played this edit fake news game? come on. >> this is not a sealed deposition we are talking about. it's a conversation between two public figures. >> sean: i'm telling you, it's a good conversation. i am bad for america because i have an opinion show but ted to say say that he gave his opinion. >> on the editing of bill clinton, this is particularly egregious. this happened at a point in the campaign where a lot of people were worried about hillary clinton's health. if you looked at both videos of

her stumbling into that band or being basically carried into that band, this raised real questions about her honesty about her health, what was the situation of her health. could she serve a full term and there was no question that they did everything they could to fix bill clinton's interview because what the word frequently means. he started off by interview being honest and it really reiterated the concerns people had in their minds over his wife's health. >> ted koppel said let me finish my sentence and then you can talk. he said something along the lines of your audience wants ideology over facts and then your response was never allowed. an interview never ends with the interviewer making the final -- >> sean: doesn't really bother me? no. do i hate ted koppel? no. gave america an opportunity to see these games that the media has been playing. that is fake news.

it was not representative of what happened in this studio. that is why it is dishonest. thank you guys. coming up, the revlon franklin graham. and the very latest on the rape case in rockville, maryland. the immigrant rape suspects are trying to say it is consensual with a 14-year-old girl. we will get reaction from herman cain. that isen next. maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. liberty mutual insurance. due to your first accident. (keybdear freshpet, tank was overweight and had no energy. until freshpet... put the puppy back in my dog.

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>> when cities and states refused to help enforce immigration laws, our nation is less safe. countless americans would be alive today and countless loved ones would not be grieving today if these policies of sanctuary cities were ended. >> sean: that was the attorney general jeff sessions earlier this week discussing the deadly cost of sanctuary cities that they have on the country, on this program we have highlighted families who have been victimized by criminal illegal aliens. as fox news has been covering according to reports, to immigrants from central america, 18-year-old immigrant henry sanchez pictured right there and 17-year-old jose montesano allegedly prudently raped a 14-year-old girl in a bathroom

at a high school in maryland. they are now saying the was consensual and saying the girl agreed to have sex in text messages. people saying that it was forced. joining us now is herman cain. we weren't there, we don't know. this sounds really fishy to me. the bigger picture as we have americans being killed, american victims of rape. i interviewed a father yesterday, his son was killed by an illegal immigrant that had held woman hostage for a week and raped her. and then they killed this kid that was working at a convenience store. >> john, sean, this is another despicable incident why we need to keep illegals out of the country and get illegals out of the country.

attorney general jeff sessions was exactly right. too many americans have died because of illegals in this country but what the democrats do as they try to gloss over this and make it sound as if it is about being against everybody that is here. what the trump administration is trying to do is to try to minimize the number of illegals in order to hopefully prevent an incident like the one that happened in maryland. this attorney is planting a seed even before the trial begins, in order to try to defend these two illegals. it is despicable and i totally support what attorney general sessions and the trump administration is trying to do. >> sean: let me put up on the side of the screen, i will read them as i put them up here, heard herman. the migration policies -- 820,000 illegal immigrants are

convicted criminals. we have another one. according to the u.s. census and commission. 36.6% of federal offenses were committed by illegal aliens. then texas alone, between june of 2011, 100,000 filed against illegal aliens. in texas alone. 2011, through 2017. 60,000 assaults. you go further. it texas alone. between the same years, 6,908 sexual assault charges filed against illegals. i for the life of me, if you are comrade de blasio or the l.a. mayor or the san francisco politician, how do you get away with aiding and abetting people we know where breaking the law. you would be in jail, herman.

and i would be in there with you. >> they think it is okay. we now have a president and an administration that says it's not okay to break the law. now, here is what they are not talking about. defunding these cities -- if they do not cooperate with fellow agencies, that is to step one. they could be indicted. nobody's talking about that. they are breaking the law if they do not work with federal agencies in order to enforce the laws on the books. that's all that's administration is trying to do. >> sean: all right, herman. it is sad and i plot finally -- you know what? these cities and states need to pay the price. it appears this attorney general will uphold the rule of law. thank you for being with us. the referent franklin graham will join us, he has a brand-new movie out tomorrow. an incredible real-life story and the documentary. if you don't want to miss.

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>> sean: ebola is the world's most dangerous virus. >> we have to fight this disease, we have to fight now. >> we knew that god was in control. >> jesus christ doesn't run. we don't run away from it. >> sean: that was a trailer for a brand-new movie out tomorrow night, "facing darkness" which tells the true story of two missionary stricken by the ebola epidemic and the miraculous fight to get them home and get them cured. joining us now, the executive producer of this film, also from samaritans purse, reverend graham is with us. this is in liberia, true story about one of your aid doctors,, and give them all over the country and all over the world. >> when a polo came into

liberia, we weren't there to fight it, we were in there during other projects, but nobody was there to fight it, so we were asked, the international community, we said we'll do it. we had no clue at the time that we were getting ourselves into. we started stating, we began to learn, set up a safe system. but he was also working in a hospital and we think he got the bullet from a patient inside the program. >> sean: and a bullet is almost like a horror film, you melt from the inside out. >> it is a hemorrhagic fever, and you begin to bleed internally. like they are melting inside of you. >> sean: you do whatever you can to get them out of there. >> there's nothing you can do. nobody can cure them. >> sean: you had an insurance policy if one of your workers got sick. >> and they would go get him. >> sean: did you sue them? >> no, after he came out, they

paid up. they didn't send the plan for him. >> sean: you actually got a federal government planned that you paid for to carry a patient with that type contagion. >> sean, this whole film is a testimony of how god saved this man's life. nothing i could do or anyone else could do, but god began to make circumstances have been, like chessboard, moving people into place. >> sean: and this is a documentary. this is the real deal. >> out tomorrow night in about 700 theaters across the country. >> sean: why only one night only? >> the way we set it up. >> sean: and there's going to be a second airing. and if you want to find it, facingdarknessmovie.com. >> you just put your website in there, it will show you the theaters in your area that are showing it.

how is your back? >> doing good. >> sean: all right, samaritan's purse, reverend graham, i don't play your hate mail tonight, but the "hannity hotline" will be back tomorrow night. we'll see you then. s >> bill: "the o'reilly factor" is on tonight. >> i know that we will all make a deal on health care, that is such an easy one. >> bill: brand-new poll on how the folks see president trump's role in the health care debacle. "talking points" will deal with it. >> a warning with a state lawmaker on facebook. rep. michelle dubois posted a message reporting a rumored i.c.e. raidub that could happen today or tomorrow. >> do you think it is appropriate? >> everything i have done is appropriate. >> bill: a lawmaker in massachusetts tipping off illegal aliens about i.c.e. raids. we will talk to a sheriff about that. also ahead, lou dobbs on americans not being able to come up with 2,000 bucks in a month. also, dennis