for common sense, practical policies. great to see you. thank you for watching tonight. a quick programming note. next sunday "the next revolution" won't be broadcast. but we'll be back sunday, marcha 26n . designer. have the best weekend with the ones you love. see you monday. >> welcome to hannity, forcome full hour, fox news correspondent, benjamir n hall will tell us his story of survival. and it wilhil be in his own words. he was -- assignment in kyiv, covering outbreak of the war. hall was working around the

clock to bring us ream time information on the ground. >> he is in kyiv, capital of ukraine, benjamin hall, what is going on.at's >> you have to look back at today say what we've seen aok bcontinuation. of whad set we have seen over last week. w haincreasing number of attacks on civilian areas. o inability to get humanitarian aid to the surrounded cities, for people to get out of them.citi >> just a few days later, march 14, hall was on a fact finding mission on outskirtsdi of ukraine witngh two other journalists, pierre and sasha, they were viciously attacked by russian forces, pierre and sasha were killed and hall left fighting hear his life.t >> a word about your colleagues. loss and pain we feel is enormous, if there were a f time that world needed

journalists, reporters risking their lives to telljo thure truth it is now. without a free press, wet a will redouble our effort toub holeb or the colleagues and all reporters in harm's wayni tonight. fer worked endlessly, tirelessly to help benjamin and get him to safety. now in the hours, days, weeks, for his life, he did it is a positive attitude. i haveeaki had honor of working with ben and speaking with him of his recovery, he has a ne mw book. saved, a war reporter'sou mission to t make it home. out march 14.ar chit is a must read. a m i sat dune with benjamindown hall in new york here isyo part onerk of the interview. w. benjamin hall, saved, a war

reporter's mission to make it home. my friend, welcome home. >> thank you. of. >> pleasure to be here. >> you talk about the term war correspondent which you've been all over the world. there's been many conflicts. you've been -- you were at the syrian civil war, you were in mosul in iraq. you were in kabul in afghanistan. during wartime, mogadishu, and, of course, ukraine. you're in war zones. that's your job. it's so hard, you -- i can only imagine the things that you've seen over the years and every place you've been to. tell us about that. >> yeah, it's a job that you can both love and both hate. you hate it because you see some of the horrible things, horrible things -- families losing everything, homes, schools being demolished, schools who have nothing. you have to love it. you have to understand why you're doing it and the importance of it. you can understand it as you tell other people really have

influence. i think we need to know these stories. it's been hard. a job once you start, once you love it, it's very difficult to do anything else, because there's very few other jobs that fill you with such perhaps pride. and the necessity to do it. i've done all of the wars. when the war breaks out, you have to cover it. it's important to our viewers. >> dangerous work. and maybe -- did you ever imagine what happened to you would happen? did those thoughts go through your head? >> yeah. i mean, it's interesting, i'm surrounded by colleagues who were injured. seven or eight who are died over the years. so i knew it could happen. i've seen it happen. but did i ever think it could happen to he? no, i'm not sure i did. i knew the risks, i knew it could happen. but there has to be a little element inside you. has to believe it won't. so, you make every precaution to take every precaution you can before you go in there and you're aware of the risks, but you can't let it cloud your judgment or distract you when you're working.

if that clouds your mind, you won't do your job as well. if you think about it beforehand, but when you go in, you focus on the job and the work and the people you're talking to and you don't let fear fill your mind. >> you talked about your injuries. let's talk about that day. and you were with pierre, your cameraman. didn't make it out alive. the journalist who was there as well who didn't make it out alive. and let's talk about the moment that changed your life forever. and -- and what you remember about it. you talk about going black and then you tell a pretty miraculous story about getting your consciousness back. let's talk about that moment that day. >> yeah, i mean -- well, firstly, i was saved that day. we were out, we were filming in an abandoned village outside of kyiv. the russians had surrounded the city. the idea is they would take it in the next few days. we weren't planning to go to the front lines. we were filming in areas that had been totally demolished.

we saw schools around churches that were hit. as we were finished, we were driving back to the capital city of kyiv. we hasn't seen it for a long time. the first missile came out of nowhere. lands about 30 feet in front of us. immediately, pierre shouts, reverse the car, reverse the car. there were two ukrainians driving as well. five of us in the car. the car got stuck. we couldn't go back. and pierre shouted, get out of the car, everyone get out of the car. and the next second, the second bomb hits. right in front of the left of it was car. and that one, i went black. i was in a dark place. i couldn't feel or see. i'd taken shrapnel in the eye. match box shrapnel in my neck. i was out, i was out dead. i saw my daughter, out of nowhere, into this blackness. right in front of me.

came my daughter, anna. she said to me, daddy, you have to get out of the car -- real as if she was in front of me. out of nowhere, she came to me. i came to. i opened up my eyes. and my instinct took me to the car door. i scrambled, i pulled myself out. i got out of the car. and the third bomb hit the car itself right after that. next thing i know, i wake up, it's thrown me away. i'm on fire. my right leg gone. i roll around, i tried to put -- >> scene: you had lost your foot at that point? >> i'd lost a foot. the foot was god. i didn't notice it at the time. >> sean: your eye is injured. you're bleeding everywhere. >> took pieces of my skull. my left hand, the thumb hanging off. so, i was lying there -- lying there. and pierre was still alive at this point. he said, don't move, russian drones, russian drones. so, i'm lying there. and this barren landscape.

trying not to move, trying to think of what we can do. looking at my injuries, realizing how badly injured i am. and i get my cell phone out. no reception. can't get ahold of anyone. no one knew where we were. we had been moving around a litt i had my cell phone out. i actually stopped, i took a picture of my leg and injuries, i thought. my children can't see this. if i don't come home, that can't be last picture theye th see. i was sittiney sg there, i deleted them. we lay there for a while longer. and pierre.th who waems lying about 5 feet away, lying there. saidm the russians, the russians. and after a while, a car came past. on the ridge. by me. i car, i started to wave at it.t tr it they didn't see me,se

pierree said it's the russians, i said, it doesn't matter , i'm badly injured i've go the to go, i remember thinking it doesn't matter about my injuries, i'm going home, i will drag myself home, pull myself. i started to pull myselfi along thste ground.gr dragging myselouf up the hill. that same car. a while lighter took a wrongd th term and down the road, and it came back. by that point. i was a little bit higher up, i had my handful of dirt, stones, i was waving, a through it at the car theyones saw me and stopped, they ran out, grabbed hold of me. >> they dragged you. >> dragged me. >> this is first time i f felt real pain, amazingly. e the injuries but i was not feeling pain. as i was dragged on the ground and the burns and skin, a lot of that came off there. that e gr was point that i suddenly felt real pain.

i was in the back of the van. >> worst pain? >> that day, then when i was evacuated with no pain meds. send you to a a new place, you have to find a way through. then i was -- last thing i remember i found an ambulance at a checkpoint. i i remember getting an r injection. that was the end oememf thatbe part. then the next thing, i wake up in en, a hospital. i don't know where iin t am, i see i am in russia. i knowussi we were seeing russians. i have bars coming out of my leg, i can't move, i am badly injured, i am thinking, i'm in russia how do i get out. i have to escape. insomeone scam came in my room with my state department press card, me, who are you, a man in opposite bed.his

i am assuming he had had a gun pointed to me. into the room walked this r american. i didn'too know him at this time, hes said, ben. do want you want to get out of here, i said, that guy isid russian, he ha, s a gun. it wasn't the truth. but that was time i came to hands of save our allies and the team. they did to get me on short notice, after jen griffin our pentagon reporter the reached out to them, and spoke with sara who set them up, this is the same group who got many people out ofe sa afghanistan when it fell, they are still getting people out of afghanistan, they have a time, formerr soldiers and and intelligence came in s straighthe away from poland, m

they were.e risking their own lives to get one american home, one had a great friend to died in afghanistan, they watched a friend of his, ben die, his friend ben had daughters he said i lost my last friend ben who had daughters at home, i'm notin going to lose another one, i was taken in hands of this incredible group of people. >> let me go back a little bit. m talk a little more about your daughter. everything goes black. nothing ness you have no idea what happened. h adyou feel you see the presence of your daughter right there in front of you. you mentioned in the book you believe in god. >> yeah. >> do you believe that was god's sendin g your daughter to say, daddy, wake up? >> absolutely, my family are angels, they were sent to me, i know i was saved that

day as well, i saw her, it was incredible peace as well, i was blacked out but it was quiet, it was not rushed or not fearful. she came to me. in this blackness in theca peace someme said daddy get out of the car. r daughter's name is honor. >> i think it was all 3, i t honor, iris and hero, if i had been an inch in anync direction i would be dead, i was sitting in the middlein seatg of this little car inow. back row, the other p 4 people bee died.ou i woulldd have been blind in bothblin eyes and head injuries, serii came out of this somehow, i think, in an incrediblein way, icr feel i came out with mind in tact, my will in tact, my optimism in tact, my hope in tact, i think that god gave me that and myact. family gave me that, and they brought me back, if i

can do one thing, you pass it' it to others, if you trywo hard, workrk hard, believe in right things you can get through anything, my daughters came to me that m day. >>y s wh more of my interview wh benjamin hall right after this, st street straight ahead. spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good.

>> good evening i am jackie ibanez in new york, a nor'easter is taking ship, could dump over two feet of snow across the northeast, forecast to bring heavy wet snow to region, impact travel. forecaster say it will begin monday afternoon, and it could last through wednesday. the national weather service says storms may cause power outrages and bring down trees. >> u.s. regulators looking to prevent a knock on affect

from collapse of the bank explain to silo off failed financial firm from causing further damage. the fdic shut down signature bank today. regulators say depositors with either bank will be able to access their money even for accounts larger than insured $250 thousand. >> i am jackie ibanez, now back to hannity for yourbe i headlines lack on to fox news.com, have a good night. sean: >> march 14, i'm in our booth in the pentagon. fox booth on a hallway withen other television networks. >> pentagon press secretaryor john kirkyks came to talk toirby me, french journalist camee running down the hall, sheown said, jen, was your deem hitd, in kyiv?hi -- i called jay wallace the president of news at fox, i

said jay has our team been hurt, was bengie hurt? he said, do you know who was who him? i said pierre. the belief was that bengie survived and nobody knew where he was. nobody knew where sasha anded pierre were., i said do you want me to help. he said yes. >> that was fox's jennifer colleague benjamin hall, in ami documentary, sacrificen and survival. ona story from the front line, you can see that on march o 19, 9 p.m. on fox newsx channel. here is morene of my exclusive interview with benjamin. >> when you had the awareness of how severe your injuries were. and that car passed. thenu came back you threw a rock at it you describe in

the book thassedt you had to had to pull yourself up a slope, with all your injuries you have? that to me is miraculous youthat were able do that with suchs severe injuries.us >> y yeah. elbows, arms, slid along. not once did i think i can't do this. not once did i think that injuries door bad, there was one thought, whatever it takes to get home. whatever it takes. nothing elsee th matters, thet painta, struggling its doesn't matter. that every do second. i felt that throughout recovery. when it was dark and hardr anyod painful, whatever it takes. pugs at away the evil and theak bad, you canes do it. you can do it. e that ivis an incredible driving force, if you holdcr somethinedg in front of you that you wanld ut to do, you can do it. sean: we try to put ourselves in a position, how

would i act if i went through having similar, i don't think they could ever in anyway, match the mentale toughness,me strength, fate efforttude, courage that you are describing.fa >> iit think you could.ra most peoplgee can.escr what amazed me most is where you find and how you find a new level, i never thought it was the possible, i nevernd thought i coul ad go through it i have seen people do through more of horrific things in war, i looked deepug inside, i said, you have to get through this you hold on. you pu t aside the pain, we all have it, i believe ite now, it isth deep in us, youp in find it, you fight for it we got it, it is inside us.yo sean: let'nes talk about pierre. you traveled to numerous war zones together, he was a close friend. you said in the book, that you believe that pierre saved your life that day.

why did you believe that? he was in the same car as you. >> in the same car, pierrey wo to the end, got out of that car first, he cleared thes way foinr me to get out. and whether you want to lock at this in a bigger way and god and religion, perhaps a pierre gave his life to save pimine, perhaps something happened there with this incredible person took that sacrifice. >> you think he opened the door for you?>> putting himself at risk. and he comment saying russian, mean meaning. drones.as >> h ie was still trying to save my life, he cut his artery, it was a small round he bled out. the last thought for him was continue to save us. watch out it's the russians, pierre and i traveled the world together, you develop a close bond, we haver.

sleslept and caves andit trenches. right there he was there forlyul me again at end. i think every single day, i think back to that moment.ay i'm struggling, i remember what it was like to siti'm there to lie there with myit injuries, and pierre there was, i pritry to picture it the feel of ground, and i, remember pierrthe being there. i remind myself if you can'tev do the live the best life from now ohis life has gone to waste. sean: at when point did you know he was dead. >> i didn't know, i didn'te even knowaw he was injured, he i wasn't injured like i was. and it was only when i was to the way out, i was on polish prime minister's train, i -- a couple days later, i asked him a couple times, asked people, whereed is pierre. sean: sasha was a journal

glift ouist.s we >> our fixer as well and our two ukrainian drivers. i a couple of times i got answer, he is back in kyiv. after a couple times, i knew what that meant.s, there wa is no way i was goingwa out if he were alive, i remember say -- >> o youut knew. >> i said pierre is dead. >> you were in afghanistan together, you tell's story in the book about you were watching some afghanies, ride horses and you asked to ride with pierre, you both road together. and knowing this country wase to about to go through the hellkn ofow war because that is what it is.e you had a moment of peace and serenity, you and pierre had a special bond. >> yes, it -- was that beautiful. it was in mountains we decided, whatever we have tou do just forget it get on the

horses and ride up the hill,s gea moment of peace, beautiful. beautiful sky and sun weto thought, two of us ride up. in some ways that a last piece for the country as well, afghanistan was about to fall. perhaps, it was last piece for us too. i think back to the moment, we have a bond we talkedpi about it. t how heha loved life and loved traveling and loved ourut families, we talke td about o those together, fti remember that part of pierre too that loved world.i sean: let mere talk about you got in the car.d. they dragged you with the moment severe injuries. y what do you remember from this point to the point where you woke up in thewo hospital? ke>> vertal?y little, i remember bumping in the back of the car, i was in and out at this time. i remember being dragged outound and getting an injection. d

i found out theyow were about to take both my legs off,le one doctorgs said, don't do it yet i'm coming in, let me have a look. one was already gone, it wasey w the cold. to he went in, at last minute a he -- i don't know he hooked it up, got blood supply going he felt it as leg a started tos bet warm, minutesf awayth losing whole of leftd muleg, much of the muss muss muscll e was taken.e the leatg itself is in bad shape it is there for right now.bught it may come off in a latersome date. but for the moment i got it. sean: i told you before, t over the years i have beenis to walter reed and ab about -- and met soldier yes similar injuries, i would meet them anevd hear theirt story, i would leave with a

real sense of embarrassmentha in my life, i had problems,th these arese problems, thesese are challenges that are beyond the comp hence schiff the -- c comprehension of most people, that wasin always the feeling i had. t hai watched other people that maybe had been through thosent moments,s. they would keep going back for the peoplep that were starting their journey and helping them saying, look at me, i'm riding my both bike now, high life is at changed -- my life is changed,. you have startedm ba thaty process. >>ly. i have.es i was s blessed by the other people who had gone throughad this. g i was also blessed to ben treateind in military medicine, and secretari y of defense asked and gaveav permission for me to enter.la ngbase in germany then in

texas, i was surrounded by people who spent last 20 years helping other soldiers who were injured, rebuilding them, giving them legs andgi vitbget through itvery mentality, i would sit with them of weekday, i am lucky i came out with optimism and highope, i spoke with many of them who found ity very difficult, we lose our identity and confidence,er they can'ty see where their life goes next. some of them many try tosee take their own lives before. and i think i got throughed this as well as i did because of the help from other people, if i can give that back and help them, that is what i want to do,. talk to as many people as i can, get through itt together, this is toa group effort, everyone reached out, you reached out early on, gave me words of wisdom. and everyone all of you, thousands of them reached out and viewers and people pray for you and send you things, every one of those gives you strength.th

remindins you, you are doing it for others, your improvement is their improvement. i'm saying is a thank you to everyone' who happened -- helped me, i did it because them, if i could do my best to give it back i would like to. sean: more o bf my interview with benjamin hall when we come back. what's the big deal? gasp! what's the big deal? what's the big deal? what's the big deal? what's the big deal? ♪marching band music♪ ♪marching band music♪ i'll get a cart. get two! scotts daylawn saving is the biggest deal of the year. stock up early and save up to $20 dollars on the best scotts products.

>> him coming home in a way feels like nothing has changed. evenlike though everything has changed that is credit to him, to the kids. they took it in stride, theyk it are not bothered, my are proud of daddy's re r

on robot leg, a different way of life. sean: particular to specialio hannity that in s ben's wife alicia. his family was a source ofti inspiration toon him, more on march 19, 9 p.m. here on mar fox. as we debut documentary, sacrifice and survival. a story from front lines,nt and here iars more of my. interview with benjamin. his first in person interview since he was wounded in ukraine. >> he behind the scenes there is anhalf effort. as i. look back now and our zone joi jennifer griffin, she was working the pentagon they were helpful, getting you to the right hospital, out of ukraine. getting you on a train.ut

the polish prime ministertr allowing that toai happen, breaking all protocols i believe to do that, people our friend scotty, i was getting regular updates. i was sono -- noseynt anedd pushy. when did you find out that happened? there was a whole mobilizing effort on your behalf.ot o >> it was minute by minute. if someone went wrong ie would not have come out safely, jen griffin the second she found out she called sara who founded save p ouicr allies, something has happened in ukraine, we need s people to goer in, you can help, she said i have the best people in poland, thatey minute the wy were looking for us, they were looking at ways in and out.th

they pute a team program. >> s save our allies.av >> they save lives, they are ese still doing to today, they go the people out of afghanistan, they say when people need help and evacuating the big forces can't do it we'll go in and save those lives. that is what they did for me. when i. was in hospital, thet found me, they didn't knowey how they were going to getet m me out, they couldn't drive me, they could not remove the shrapnel in my neck,know u.s. intelligence, we found out the polish prime minister was on first covert to visit president zelenskyy, his train was ine ukraine, if we could get out in the 72 hour curfew we could go to the polish prime ministere , maybe.lish we went through the city in middle of dark, everymi

checkpoint thedd ukrainian gunmen came at us, they thought we were russian hit squad. they opened up my ownt woundssq, they looked at myup injuries to make m sure i wasju realri., one after the next, the raceon toe try to get to the polishge prime minister's train. they didn't have enough pain meds to give me when i left the hospital, at that pointve the pain m really started to grow, we made it to train and carry me o on, we had 10 hours, i had to dig deep and feel pain. sean: they had no medicine.ad >> i asked someone if they had anything, he gave hg. he gave me a couple of advil all they had.ea sean: weren: they 10 worst hours for you in terms of pain?ude of >> i was mind frame of whatever in t takes, this is survival mode, keep going. my min d was on over drive, hyper drive it could not

stop c thinking. i had a traumatic brain injury, it wouldn't go for the next 3 weeks, i could not sleep, every second another thought about what i was thinking and sleeping, icoul could not stop, real nightmares started, hallicunations, kay i came back to i'm going home, i knew that people that i was can be save our allies,u i knew ica was in right hands safe hands, we crossed o poland there was the black hawk and 82nd airborne was there to take me that isnd the moment that ito knew t i was saved, i rememberas being carried on to that black hawk, the soldiers waiting there, perfectly gettinthg me onboard.it seanin: on that helicopter, you get to germany. and then okay, take us from this point, how your familyus fgetting involved.hi how the doctors s are involved. coming to grips with whatng

your future will be, not easy for anyone. >> no. i think that being in i germany and pract the privilege being treated by military got me through this for 20 years, they treated people like me with the same injuries after trauma, you lose limbs and a -- eyesight loss, i heard there were people out there. i was there, we talked about what the future was, my family, how they become, my wife there was quickly. we talked abou t it, what is best for us. the discussion to go too walter ree d or san antonio in texas, it was taken to san antonio because of the bunburns.irst

sean: my sister was a burn nurse, one of the more difficult jobsult psychologically for anyone in medical profession, you have to keep changing the bandages, and when you take off the e old ones, the paine ol is extreme. for thone patient. you lived through that that is painful. >> that is very p painful and the big debate is howha manyt painkillers do you want to be on, when i was on a lot of painkillers i had very bad dreams, every w morning aki would wake up say no more pain killers, so they would take me off some by the evening i would saythem put me back on theack painkillers, which do you want? do you want to be clear withh do your mind or get rid of the pain ? i fought that a lot every day, what is the balance too find. the burns are hard and skin grafts are hard, nonstop, they rebuild your body andga

yourin leg, the burns still are a big problem. sean: more of my interview with benjamin hall coming upis s straight ahead. not all chefs are men. oh, she can't do that. she's a girl. women bring creativity balance into a kitchen. no one should go hungry. it■s a human right to know where your next meal is coming from. we're changing our community one bite at a time, and we're not done yet. if you can see her. you can be her.

sean: welcome back to special edition of hannity here is mo of my interview with my colleague my friend ben hall. >> you saw your wife. and sh e has to now she is going through a lot herself, you have 3 children at home. her world has been rocked. she is scared to death. for a long period ofifer timeor shlde doesn't know if you are dead or alive. she had it go through that. let's talk about what you first set eyes on her.h th

where were you.s >> ita was in germany. at the hospital. i remember first trying to hug her, his so many wires and tubes i could not find a way, we stayed there together, she said, it's going to be all right. to be fine, we'll get through this. i apologize.to i' bm not sure what for. putting her in that position. for being in that place. and i suppose it came out, i think more for what she was about to go through, peoplet tell the story otof what happened to me how hard it was the for me my wife andhow family have gone through justs much they have, she has been the one who picked up the pieces and kept the children together. sean: yowillu said something else that struck me too.ou s you said, you rememberk pierre, mei talked about the storu y with pierre and you and the horses in

afghanistan, you said when you, alone you think about pierre. that you believe again he laid down hi s life to save you. and i should have been the first person killed in all this. this day houlde saved my life. and seems like you think about him every day. >> i do. every single day. i have pictures up of him at home, we talk about him. we talk about him about the incredible things he did andcred amazing things he did, amazi ggreat person he was, i won't let horror of what happened take away the incredible person he was, i will not think of him as someone in a coffin, i think of incredible person that helped so many people, andmy safe l made life and taught me so much about the job they lovee to now, i think about that with anyone who dies you remember great things they did and you remember the affection, you hold them dear, and keep going, do

more because of them. that is hoem dw i feel, that another reasons that i thinkth i was given a gift, i'm not wasting a moment ahead of me, there is no time to waste, do it now, do it right now. i do it if you f pierre often, i say there is no time for being tired, get up, do it for pierre.ev find to drive iter could go in a instance, it went for pierre and others, it can end it would be a pit to pity to mis-- missthis things. >> wisdom from this was inspiring to say the least. what would you like to do, you think about the future.ou would you want tldo go back d ano?d be a war correspondentac again? >> no.t ag i i don't think so, i thought a lot about, not because i don't think -- i love doing it.

but i don't know i could put my family through thatthin again. it for them. i had talked before ukraine about putting back on some war zones, ukraine is one war that drew me back in. sometimes it is not just about how much you want tome do, i have ttio think of themwa anntd family, i learned that lesson, maybe evening learned it earlier, people need to keep doing the job,ee d i encourage eve everyone else to go out doit's the job, it is essential.t we need to knoyow what is going on in the world. will i go back to ukraine? i am sure i will. will i go to front lines? no. not right now. >> did you speak with president zelenskyy. e >> no, i have been in touchle withns his office, he isn in happen to have me comebackfi and expeekcspeak

with him.ar >>e as people are watching, we're about a full year now. you are out there tellingos this storyit with incredible posit positivity. everyone -- i think this life seems to think they have troubles. i don't think that there is anything more -- than this. that is an inspiring thing, i suggest we turn it to asu movie. i don't know if yoggesu haveti ever watched or read any of books boo life after death, near death experience, i like them. and one was 90 minutes in heaven. s diane piper, a preacher with doa horrible car accident. they declared him dead atde scene.cl and a prea preacher came book and prayed over him he came back he described his oak perin

experience in hef and inhow in heaven, and another one heaven is real, a i don' young child. has that impacted your spiritualty. you said you believe in god, is in lit deeper? do you believe god kept you here for a reason. >> that is a question that anyone - who has seen horror have asked t themselves. i think there is more evil -- more good in the world than evil there is. >>th you have seen horribleor evilri. >> a lot of it, horrible things in war. but i saw more good. the people whon came together to help me, it is a moree powerful force thasen the bad,er i know t, that we have fight on the side of good. sean: what is next for you? besides most positive person pos i ever met with greatest

attitude. >> i want to get back to work. i think i love working, i love the stories, i think l that people i geovt to meet are fascinating. i really want to do, stories to tel l are incred en people incredible people, the heroes who saved me.y i spent my career talking about the horrors of war andcr baedd things, i will focus on the good. i will talk with people who have gone through injuries and attack like they and try to help them through it.. and keep meeting people, andee telling stories and try to make -- sounds corner, makema the world's better place.to every day, something that is good. sean: that is not corny that is goodness. you know, what i learned about the story behind the story and everyone from jennifer griffin, the polish prime minister, the save our

allies the group, that risk their lives to save you, everyone involved in theu, hospitals, all of the peopleve that you writery about, that work on help and you save you, at this point or that point. you know, magically getting saved and getting out ofma that war zongie that car magically turning around coming back. your daughter coming to you. now you see the blessings in life. there is something really deep and profound in this a story. this book,nd i know, i don'tu tear up a lot, i like to projec, t toughness, this book, brought more than a few tears to my eyes, your story is beyond instirri spiinspirational, i love that you told it we can all learn a lot from it i am glad you answered a couple of my texteds. >> ihet -- texts, theywr

were always positive, iiv would stop and say, wow. he has an incredible attitude, you are an inspiration to everyone. also a friend and a colleague and i'm glad that the fox family did everything in their power to help you, i am proud of of one of them for that, it has been an hon tor spend time with you.on >> thank you, seanor. sean: the book, "saved: a war reporter's mission to make it home." welcome home. >> saw, attorney.si >sean. >> more right after this.

[cartoonish voice] i'll show you how to unwind. [quick beat music female singing] come on babe let's go outside and take the boat out for a ride. i'm ready, i don't want to wait. cause the only time i'm feeling free is when i got that ocean breeze or kicking it out on the lake. [female group chorus] get on board. got the sunshine and the shoreline. it's the good life. get on board. get on board. have a good time casting that line. it's the good life. get on board. get on board.

get on board. sean: that is all-time we hehave left, thank you, to my colleague, friend, b benjamin hall, jennifer griffin, so many people here at fox working so hard getting him to safety, thank you for sitting down withg me. w his neitw book, "saved: a war reporter's mission to make it home." avail able for preorder on

amazon.com. and bookstores on march 14. this also a version of. sacrifice and survival. debut 9 p.m. on march 19. on fox news channel. foherer now, let not your heart be troubled, laura ingraham up next with ingram angle have a great weekend. ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin this is "life, liberty an id levin." you know a great honor to come to yoit'su every sunday night on this network. fox newsight channel.s and i want you to know something i could not do it show anywhere else on cable, network tv. because they wouldn't alloww