ben was a runaway winner. when you start placing your bets on the national office in 2044 or 2048, put money on ben. it has been a great pleasure that i present the citation that accompanied by $10,000 to recognize ben's outstanding writing on the topic of leadership and courage as described by president kennedy's "profiles in courage." ben? [applause] i was still trying to think about what my kids were doing when they were freshmen. i do not want to go there. ben's prize is partly a college savings plan. he is joined by his parents and his brother. will ben's family please stand? [applause] now a word about ben's nominating teacher. every student who submits an essay is required to have a nominating teacher who provides guidance and support during the research and writing process. we call it editors, and sometimes they are our worst enemies. they are invaluable. ben would say his teacher is essential to this. we rely on them to encourage students to participate in the contest and help them submit thoughtful,

i have alongside me ben white.

and ginning me is heidi and ben.e you, ben? >> hi. >> hi. and heidi, first off, you are from dallas-ft. worth and i will be there saturday and i know that a lot of people have been jumping into the action to help, and i'm going to be there and i will figure out a way to meet you guys or the get ben to the ft. worth 150 azoo and i don't what i have to do but i will stand there with signs and i will get you in the zoo and split my time between my mom and you guys, but heidi, tell me what you decided to let the world know about ben's struggle? >> well, it started that we started to share the story with friends and family and say that the kids need to help ben fulfill the wishes. and it spread from there and it caught us off guard, the response. >> an ben came up with a a list and you sit around and talk with him, and say, hey, buddy, where do you want to go? shhow did he form this list, because he is young? >> well, it is one of the vision therapists who recommended that we give him as many visual memo memories as we co

what ben said scares me about the alliance. nixon, to reverse that is dangerous. >> well, that's what is going on in the ukraine, it's a big thing i think. >> you are totally exaggerating this, charlie. >> oh, yeah. >> it's not a military alliance, and when it becomes a military alliance, then we can say -- >> economic alliances are more important than the military alliances, by the way. >> you are a master of changing the conversation. >> and he is a food snob. >> yeah, i thought i was bad. but i will tell you, the chinese and russians don't care about what the americans think. the bigger plan for the chinese is a 20-year plan to overtake us economically. this is a piece of that puzzle. they are not worried about the u.s. >> yeah, and they are moving so quickly even they are embarrassed by it. >> we always think their economy is phoney, but when they have an economic data point, our stock market shows it, of course. >> ben stein, whatever we make of the deals, we are seeing more of them, and i don't know what that says about t

in fact, ben! can you come out here, ben?, everybody please, give it up for ben. [ cheers and applause ] ben is one of the writers on the show. can you help me out tonight, ben? >> sure, seth. i'm always happy to do anything you force me to do. >> seth: okay, great. [ light laughter ] well, i bet i can explain net neutrality to our audience faster than you, ben, can open this blister pack of headphones. [ laughter ] the only catch, ben, is that you can only use your hands. no scissors. do you think you can beat me? >> i do not. >> seth: are you ready? [ laughter ] ready, set, go. ♪ net neutrality is the idea that you should have the freedom to access web content without a restriction. however, internet service providers contend that they have the right to set up a so-called fast lane, where they charge companies extra to transfer large files like movies or video games. and a free full lane for less complicated files like pictures of your dog wearing heart-shaped sunglasses. it also means that internet companies can make their

jon: and what happens, what happens now, ben? i mean, i'm sorry, ed. there has been discussion of a select committee on capitol hill but that doesn't seem to be going anywhere. why not? >> i don't think at the end. day, i think it's a complicated issue. i think one more nail on the coffin of the president and president's team not always telling truth. damage has already been done to the president for that reason. i don't think you ever get to the bottom of this thing. i think too many people are involved. idiocy of sending out email to hundreds of people across the government, the issue here is not telling the truth, the issue is protect president's position, making him look good, that is just absurd. joe or anyone around the game a long time, telling the truth is key thing. if you can't tell the truth, don't say anything. get back to the public when you capital the truth. but don't deliberately mislead people. jon: so our viewers know. jay carney taken to the podium at white house. initial questions do not happen to involve benghazi. we will take you

ben stein, are you there?art was when he said assume that was funny when the power point didn't work. i didn't think any of the rest was funny. >> we have to agree to disagree on that. >> that is funny. orange is the new black if you start your speak with the negro. here's joel mchale. >> everybody, here we go. i am the last person standing between you and your after party. so -- in just an hour and 15 minutes, you'll be walking out of here, all right? i'm going to break jay leno's record tonight. strap in. here we go. good evening mr. president, or as paul ryan refers to you an inner city minority relying on the federal government to feed and house your family. i'm a big fan of president obama i think he's one of the all-time great presidents. definitely in the top 50. please explain that to jessica simpson. you're right. that was low. all right. how about the president's performance tonight, everyone? it is --st amazing that you can still bring it with fresh, hilarious material and my -- my favorite bit of y

>> ed, in reading the ben rhodes email at best. this is total damage control it ♪ an email designed to figure out how to get information out to the american people. they talk about policy to make sure it doesn't look like they have a weak policy. it's total damage control. it is not giving information to the american people. >> well, on one hand i would say yes, that we have to remember the context that jay carney didn't talk about today, which is that this was september of 2012, pretty close just a few weeks before a critical re-election battle, obviously with mitt romney it came up in one of the debates. >> let me stop you there. that's what is so disturbing to me. we had four people dead. they weren't just chattel. we didn't have four buildings that burned down in southeast washington or southwest washington. we had four dead americans they are doing damage control. they are not trying to inform the american people. that's what is so disturbing. >> yes. and no yes on the police politi, the election was coming up. they should hav

. >> ben, are you not worried about the -- are we whistling past the graveyard? >> i don't care, we will be on a per capita gdb basis, we are so far ahead of china it's insane, and we could lead great lives, and this is a meaningless report with all due respect. >> charlie, let me bring in adam. i am hearing a lot of ifs from ben, but a large swath of people watching the show right now don't feel like america is number one and they have not had a job, and the list goes on and on and on and on, and home ownership at a 19-year low. there is no way in the world we could be so excited. the world is nipping at our heels, and more importantly we are letting them nip at our heels. >> charles, i will go with with it. i agree with what everybody has said, but i will take up your challenge and say to you, i agree, and everything that you say is accurate, but the crux of the matter is should we expect anything less? we need to adjust our expectations a little bit. you are right that we were the only economy in the entire world that mattered in the 1950s. there was no reason

do we still have ben ferguson there as well? no ben? >> yes. >> ben, are you geeking out?e you excited? >> i'm telling you, this is the only place that actually wolf blitzer can actually be the hot ticket for a hollywood stars tonight! this is like revenge of every guy that ever went and studied hard in college and it's like, so, wait, who wants to go with me tonight? seriously! in what world does this happen? i love it. >> we are sitting here going, don't hate. with that said, we will be right back. >> i love it! imstyle led bulb. beautiful quality light with a slim design, at a slim price. oh no. who are you? daddy, this is blair, he booked this room with priceline express deals and saved a ton. i got everything i wanted. i always do. he seemed nice. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] great rates for great rides. geico motorcycle, see how much you could save. dominique wilkins, are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes with non-insulin victoza. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza. he said victoza

>> ben, it's about building awareness.ion league is not a leftest organization and it's unfair to characterize them. >> the naacp, care -- >> the idea of building awareness. helping young people confront bigotry so they can confront, helping them become more sensitive to other people's needs. >> let me ask you this, robert, one of the questions we're all bias, bipartisan, do you think there will be a little detector to see if there is an anti conservative bias in here for the young people and try to cleanse them of that to be more bipartisan. >> it's not partisanship -- >> they inject it into the psa. >> no, the entire program rises above the rhetoric we're witnessing and i think what's really important is if we don't speak to the voices of the 14 to 24-year-olds and listen to them, we're tragically doomed to repeat the history that is -- >> what about that? is there any value in saying that there is some inherent bias, a fear of difference of something that seems other and that it's valuable to sort of look at that ask tr

every year -- >> but it is. >> yeah. >> ben, would you watch -- ben, would you watch a show with michael>> i might watch part of it, but here's the thing. this isn't about a journey. this is about the sensationalism which is reality tv. oprah's very smart. this is not a normal seventh round draft pick and it's obvious he wants to be an activist, if not more than a football player. look at manti te'o, look at controversy around him. he shut up and played football because he didn't want it to be about anything else. and the first thing he did, which put i think a bull's-eye on him by other guys in the league was when he said, i should have been drafted second or third round, no one had him in the second or third round. they had him five through seven throughout his career after he graduated. and all of the training camps. when you do this, somebody should talk to him and a, if you really want to make history, if you really want to do this, you better make the team and making a reality tv show is not going to help you make the team. >> terrance, i want to go to donald sterling. he's fightin

i think whoopi's point was the same as ben carson.disincentivize you to get off welfare and go to work and right before the elections, the president did that himself. ben carson was very fortunate to have the mother he did. but she made a conscious decision to get off welfare. now there's no incentive to be the next ben carson. where are we going to get the next generation of ben carson? instead, we have obamacare which incentivizes people not to get married. >> whoopi is saying that the mothers on welfare, they don't want to be. they want a good job. but i think ben carson would say, let the free market take care of that and let's create jobs not punish entrepreneurs. >> ben carson's, his ideas are spot on. i think it's unfortunate that he doesn't have more political experience. otherwise, he would be a great candidate. >> maybe that's good that he doesn't any. >> well, bob made a great point about campaigning. it's tough. romney got better at it. but he makes a good point. just because you're against obama's policy doesn't mean you'

ben roads composes an e-mail. the subject prep call with susan.t sent to among others dan pfeiffer and press secretary and press secretary jay carney. he decided not to appear on the sunday talk shows. this memo is the white house strategy for ambassador of the united nations susan rice. one stated goal in e-mails is to quote under score these protests are rooted in an internet video and no a broader failure of policy. another quote to re enforce the president and administration's strength in steadiness? dealing in difficult challenges. to worldwide attention california authorities call him the man who produced the now infom mouse video u tube video. susan rice goes on five talk shows repeating the same story each time. >> what happened initially is it was a spontaneous reaction to what had just transpired in cairo as a consequence to the video. >> on the same day the national of con combles appears on face the nation saying the ben sdmree attacks were anything but spontaneous. >> september 17th. >> they tell fox there was no protests and the atta

here's anthony mason and ben harper. >> reporter: three time grammy winner ben harper travels the worldhis music. but he always returns herend to his mother ellen. >> what is this place for him? >> it's a lot of things. it's a retail store. it's a museum. we have lessons going on all the time. >> it's poetry, it's music, it's freedom of expression as much as anything. >> sure we can do that. >> reporter: for the past 13 years, ellen harper has been running the folk-music center in claremont, california, which her parents founded in 1958. ♪ >> this room has got to have so much resonance for you in so many ways, there is so much of your history in here. >> i remember ben growing, you know-- crawling. >> on the floor. >> yeah. >> this is as of the childhood home as any house ♪ a house is a heart ♪ even when it's gone ♪ even when the grass is overgrown in the yard ♪ >> during his nearly 20 year professional career ben harper's released 15 albums. this week, he released his latest, a collaboration with his mother ellen. it's called childhood home. >> i just, you know, came to my mom and said

. >>> republicans call it the long sought ben ghazi smoking gun. the white house calls that partisan nonsense. we have a newly discovered white house e-mail that has washington in a frenzy. she doesn't want to work here. all right. the e-mail comes from the deputy national security adviser ben rhodes, written back in 2012 before the election. ben rhodes preparing susan rice for an appearance on the sunday shows. congress says this was could have had by a subpoena. remember here is the president of the united states just after the election in 2012 promising if congress wants information about benghazi they will get it. >> we have provided every bit of information that we have and we'll continue to provide information and we've got a full blown investigation. >> that's the president talking just after the election in 201237 we'll have a full blown investigation, we'll give them what they want. the e-mail that came out from ben rhodes was released from a lawsuit called conservative watch, it talks about benghazi but listen to jay carney at one of seve

ben wedeman is following this live for us now. ben, a very stiff sentence. pretty much what many people had expected. >> reporter: yes. he got six years from the judge. this, according to israeli radio. in addition to a fine of 1 million shekels. that's around $300,000. now it's important to stress that he now has the right of appeal. he's got 45 days to appeal his case to the supreme court. it's not clear if he will start serving time immediately or will be able to wait until after the supreme court rules on his case. certainly this is significant. this is the first time an israeli prime minister has been found guilty and sentenced and we assume unless the supreme court surprises everybody, serves time behind bars. john? >> ben, work us back here. exactly the case which we're looking at here, this is a ten-year long investigation into the holy land real estate development there in jerusalem. exactly what is it that olmert did that he now appears to be spending the next few years in prison? >> well, the holy land is a real estate development in jerusalem tha

ben carson. >> dr. carson is a fox news contributor and pediatric neuro surgery at pediatrics hospital, "one nation what we can do to save america's future." i spoke with him earlier. do you think that people who are on welfare want to be on welfare? >> i think some do. i think some people have that as a way of life. it was -- it's generational. it's inner generational and after the great progress that we made after the struggles of the civil rights movement, i think perhaps the worst thing that happened is a lot of some well-mwell well-meaning and some not well-meaning were pate yiezing these individuals and said you can't really do anything and we'll take care of you, you'll be okay. in some cases it was to aswag their guilt and in some cases they felt they couldn't. >> your speaking in part to people of color because you said do you think the welfare system is racist and a race element, how this was born and there are so many minorities on welfare today. >> there are more whites on welfare than there

they didn't edit the cia talking points, but it tushz out ben rhodes and the white house had writtenir own talking points. >> they had written the talking points about what was going on in these protests in two dozen countries, and i think it's important to remember what ambassador rice was preparing for on your show and others. when she sat in this seat that i'm sitting in right now, benghazi was not the first question you asked or the second or third. it was t was actually the 14th question you asked, and that's not a criticism, but it's a reflection of the fact that the focus of your show, like many others, was these protests going on in 20 capitals around the country. >> are you exactly right. sir, i have the ben rhodes memo right here, and in it he says one of the goals that we will be resolute in bringing people who harm americans to justice. the only people who had been harmed, americans who had been harmed, at that point were the four americans who had been killed in benghazi. on another page he specifically refers to a report in the british newspaper about benghazi, so to sa

ben? >> we just have a competitor that are very well trained and very well motivated with machinery as good as our machinery and that's it. i mean, they're going to beat us. >> this might be another problem, too, by the way, folks. employees watching and their bonuses giving them a bonus. one government agency is doing it and this is the death of mankind as we know it. up next, write a bad review online you might want to lawyer up. does a company have a case if it's suing a critic? if it does, i'm just telling you, i might be in business. you report and then some of you e-mail nasty things to me, you might want to hide. >>> all right. well heres an easy way to deal with a negative review. just sue. one company is considering taking someone to court for posting a bad product review on amazon but it did get me thinking. i have gotten one or two bad reviews from this one how did you ever get a job on tv. she wasn't that kind. you stupid mindless clueless gutless coward whose life bogged his f

but the only place the video comes up is ben rhodes' e-mail. >> no. the place the video came up is in the dozens of countries where people were protesting because of the video. maybe in this alternate reality where there's a giant cover-up, the only place on the planet where no one cared about this planet was benghazi. but i think a reasonable individual at that time would think those attacks might have been motivated because of the innocence of muslims video. >> well, a reasonable individual testified today, brigadier general lovell, a one-star general, well respected because he's served the country very well. this is what he said today. >> we didn't know how long this would last when we became aware of the distress, nor did we completely understand what we had in front of us, be it a kidnapping, rescue, recovery, protracted hostile engagement or any or all of the above. but what we did know quite early on was that this was a hostile action. this was no demonstration gone terribly awry. to the point of what happened, the facts led to the conclusion o

but i think what the ben rhodes e-mail did this week, the revelation of the ben rhodes e-mail was it told us there were in effect two different sets of talking points. one was created, at least came from the intelligence community, with heavy input from obama administration officials and was intended for delivery to capitol hill. the second, which is distinct and was revealed in the judicial watch dogs this week, part of it was the ben rhodes e-mail, and there were talking points, created by the white house for susan rice, there were appearance on the sunday shows. the difference between the two is the former, the first set made virtually no mention of the video. the talking points, they didn't mention the video at all. and 100 pages of e-mails released in 2013 mentioned the video only twice in passing. the second set of talking points, the video was suddenly the central part of the story. >> did you a lot of the early reporting there. do you feel vindicated there? >> well, i think we certainly had more answers to questions we asked back then, but we have more questions we can get an

ben?ust have a competitor that are very well trained and very well motivated with machinery as good as our machinery and that's it. i mean, they're going to beat us. >> this might be another problem, too, by the way, folks. employees watching and their bonuses giving them a bonus. one government agency is doing it and this is the death of mankind as we know it. up next, write a bad review online you might want to lawyer up. does a company have a case if it's suing a critic? if it does, i'm just telling you, i might be in business. you report and then some of you e-mail nasty things to me, you might want to hide. i think the biggest value of truecar... was that it gave me... confidence to buy my very first car... and to walk out of that dealership... and know that i got a good deal. save time, save money, and never overpay. visit truecar.com what are you waiting for? (vo) celebrate this memorial day with up to 40% off hotels at travelocity. (gnome) go and smell the roses. >>> coming up, be

ben?> we just have a competitor that are very well trained and very well motivated with machinery as good as our machinery and that's it. i mean, they're going to beat us. >> this might be another problem, too, by the way, folks. employees watching and their bonuses giving them a bonus. one government agency is doing it and this is the death of mankind as we know it. up next, write a bad review online you might want to lawyer up. does a company have a case if it's suing a critic? if it does, i'm just telling you, i might be in business. you report and then some of you e-mail nasty things to me, you e-mail nasty things to me, you might want to hide. when folks think about what they get from alaska, e-mail nasty things to me, you might want to hide. they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, b

>> ben, your take on that?u know, i think some people, though, have a little bit of confusion here. sterling didn't get in trouble with the law. we didn't arrest him. he's not going to jail because of what he said. he's going to lose part of a team, a franchise, that has a code of conduct. it's the same way that if you work for somebody and you tweet something out heinous, note the police don't come to your door and arrest you because you tweeted something stupid. but your employer may say that we're going to fire you because that looks bad on us. there is a total difference between freedom of speech and the idea that you can say whatever you want to while representing a league which includes the nba or any other employer out there, and if you don't like those rules, then don't become a part of the nba. >> but, mark, isn't it also it's almost he's saying it's okay to say the racist things if it is indeed on him on the tape? >> i don't want to suggest that bill maher thinks those particular thoughts are okay fro

this was a terror attack and part of the issue is that then when you cross-reference that with the ben rhodes e-mail that has become a topic of conversation over the last couple of days, not only did the white house not reveal this until the last few days, even though congressional republicans have been seeking all these documents for many months now, but also remember that ben rhodes in those talking points for susan rice to go on the five sunday talk shows didn't talk about a terror attack, even though the brigadier general said within hours they knew it was a terror attack. instead he focused on the video. now, what does it prove? we still don't know where all facts are going but i think it's harder and harder for jay carney to suggest that i'm pushing conspiracy theory or fox is when you've got john karl of abc and major garrett of cbs and jim acosta of cnn and others pushing similar questions. this is not just fox. >> the evidence seems frankly irrefutable. one question i wanted to ed te you, the suggestion earlier in the week that the e-mail from ben rhodes which was basically th

. >>> and singer ben harper is from a musical family that goes back generations and there's one placean always call home. anthony mason sat down with the artist. ♪ >> reporter: three-time grammy winner ben harper travels the world performing his music, but he always returns here and to his mother ellen. what is this place we're in? >> it's a lot of things. it's a retail store. it's a museum. we have lessons going on all the time. >> it's poetry, it's music, it's freedom of expression as much as anything. >> yeah, sure, we can do that. >> reporter: for the past 13 years, ellen harper has been running the folk music center in clairemont, california, which her parents founded in 1958. ♪ >> this room has got to have so much resonance for you in so many ways. there's so much of your history in here. >> well, i remember ben crawling, you know, when he learned to crawl. >> on the floor? >> yeah. >> this is as much the childhood home as any house. ♪ a house is a home even when it's dark even when the grass is overgrown in the yard ♪ >> reporter: during his nearly 20-year professional career,

white house in full denial an incriminating e-mail written by senior advise roh advisor ben rd anything to do with benghazi, new obama strategy, refuse to answer questions, and devastating testimony from the top military commander to the ground, contradicting the white house story of what and when they knew it. we begin at white house, correspondents went after press secretary jay carney trying to get him to answer why the ben rhodes e-mail was released under a freedom of information act request for benghazi documents if as the white house claim its had nothing to do with benghazi, carney at seems looked haunted, and hunted and hounded and refuseed to answer that question. and referred correspondents to the state department, that is a mark of carney's confusion that e-mail originateed in the white house not the state department. >> you have to ask the state department about how they responded to the requests. you have to ask the state department about their process for stoppeding ting to foyeer requests, you can just read and decide, there is a state department foyer request. >> again.

ben wrote six of the tracks.d you play, it's music and it's its own path. you stop thinking oh it's my son and you're two musicians and you're working together and songs. >> there is this thing when she says to do something a certain way, it's not just coming from another musician it's coming from your mother. >> yeah, and oddly, if i say the same thing, it's coming from your son, the hierchy is thrown off balance at that point. >> i was actually wanting some input, some guidance. >> and i was thinking about getting some revenge, so it worked perfectly. >> okay. but the best part anything that was the least bit ak ward was counterbalanced by the sound and creativity that was going on. >> because effectively, you've been doing this for a long time. >> that's about as close to two people are going to get to sharing one voice. it just felt like that. >>. ♪ learn it all again tomorrow ♪ >> ben said something the other day that stayed with me. he said it's a lifetime of proproductions. >> yeah. >> it's got to feel gre

one in particular is the suggestion that ben rhodes came up with this on his own and then he wasn't even talking about benghazi but later in the email it's repeated and that subject line, benghazi, so i don't know if they think that we're really that stupid. i guess they do. and you do have to wonder where is the white house press corps and what have you done with them. the briefing did get a little more heated today and i think rightly so. when you go to the white house podium, you need to have better opposition research than your opponent, if you don't have it, then you are going to end up with another situation -- you can understand why people have little trust in government when they can't get answer a simple question. >> all roads lead to rhodes. >> it's interesting now as you pointed out in the green room, greg, usa has it above the fold. jonathan carl asking the question, asking the question over and over again. they start with the media matters. they say fox is so bias the, they keep worrying about benghazi, it was over. it shouldn't have been over. they should have been asking t

ben ferguson in dallas, good to see you guys again. ben, to you first on this.tting i guess some might say the ideal place to discuss that kind of distraction and should rice have maybe engaged on the issue instead of avoiding it? >> no, i think this is incredibly classy move by condoleezza rice, a woman that spent a lot of her career teaching at universities. she realized there's a lot of people going to graduate that day that don't want the distraction to be about the speaker. and i think there's some students as well as some faculty that are out of line here. you're never going to agree with the commencement speaker 100% of student body, faculty or staff, but the way they're trying to go back and attack her because of the war in iraq. and she says, look, this is about the students' accomplishments, them putting four or five years of their life there, people graduating with masters or doctorates and i won't take away from the day. for condoleezza rice, a classy move so they can enjoy the graduation of the students and the ones protesting or cause massive probl

ily now a word about ben's nominating teacher. every student who submits an essay is required to have a nominating teacher who provides guidance and support during the research and writing process. we call it editor's, and sometimes they are our worst enemies. they are invaluable. his teacher is essential to this. we rely on them to encourage students to participate in the contest and help them submit thoughtful, compelling, and well-written essays. we would like to a college sarah rosenthal who could not be here today because of family obligations. sarah will receive a john f. tonedy public service award encourage civic engagement. now i want to give thanks and a big round of applause to all of theirsay participants, families, teachers, school administrators who made this program so successful this year. thank you very much. [applause] >> now it is my pleasure to theoduce jack schlossberg, son of caroline kennedy and the grandson of president kennedy. he just drove in after finishing can nowl exams, so he officially say he is a s

rhodes, give me a chance to respond, ben rhodes is involved in prepping people for sunday shows. the largest question in the middle of a presidential campaign is whether the benghazi tragedy should be attributed to something lacking in the white house policy, and his point in prepping someone for a sunday show is no, this tragedy was not about a failure of our policy. it was a tragedy -- >> so your -- >> wait -- [ overlapping speakers ] >> that's what they were trying to do. >> we have more on this coming up next, thank you, guys, tonight right here on "hannity". >> i'll say diversion, benghazi, benghazi, benghazi. weren't we talking about something else? >> why aren't we talking about something else? is she kidding me. i wonder what the families of the four dead americans think. the mother of one of those killed in benghazi join us. that and more tonight as "hannity" continues. ...and a choice take 6 tylenol in a day which is 2 aleve for... ...all day relief. hmm. [bell ring] "roll sound!" "action!" my guests are "nathan, which dish is better?". now i say you can have it all wit

there was an e-mail written by ben roahodes. the document reads quote to under score that the protests are rooted in an internet video and finally, there you have it, cold, hard, evidence proving that a high-level white house aid instructed rice to instruct benghazi on a youtube video. jay carney step in front of reporters and actually, with a straight face, said this. >> that document that we're talking about today was about the overall environment in the muslim world. i can say it again and again and i know you can keep asking it again and again, this document was not about benghazi. >> sadly, that's how administration attempted to dismiss the smoking gun e-mail written by ben rhodes, it wasn't about benghazi but referenced by rice on the sunday shows which is why carney's explanation did not sit well with reporters, including abc's jonathan karl. >> why were you holding this back? why was it not released with the rest this is directly relevant, why did you hold it back. >> john, again. >> why did it take a court case? >> john

ben shapiro is editor and chief of truthrevolt.org. here in person. >> you, too. >> you're not trying to encourse anything that donald sterling said but you see another problem here. >> of course, nobody endorses what donald sterling said. we're seeing thoughts, views, matter more than action. in 2005 when he was actively discriminating apparently against black people and saying all the right things, the nba has nothing to say. he's paying his bash coach and de'andre jordan and jamal crawford 5 million, all of whom is black and he said the wrong thing and the nba wants to oust him. we live in an era where a taped, unknown to you -- >> in that case, having practiced law, he settled that case with the feds for 3 million bucks. he didn't admit he was guilty or found guilty. in fact, the major discrimination suit, the racial allegations were dropped and lost the discrimination was resolved in his favor. it was different if he was found guilty dead to right of saying racist things, doing racist things. you know, here, there was no dispute.

but i do like that rich kicked off the ben carson for president campaign butting dr. carson and ronald reagan in the same sentence. that was nice. >> i think the reason more people are moving toward welfare reform is people believe when people are suffering that the government should help them. we're in a economic recovery which we have been in for years and entitlement spending has been growing at a fast rate. that's when people realize that what this president is interested in is not in growth and a stronger economy but the redistribution of wealth and most people i don't think are for that. >> that's got to be the last word. coming up, washing oway our national monuments. a new scare tactic to push the global warming agenda that could cost us all. but forget the movie house, democratic leaders rolling out the red carpet at the people's house all to promote a partisan film. is this a good use of your tax dollars? ? iprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you outlive your money? uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long

the political hierarchy of the west wing is being cc'd by ben rhodes on this.re section labeled benghazi here on about the third page of the runoff of this email. >> let's play the sound bite it's not dan it's jay it's he changed his name. >> not about benghazi but the overall situation in the region, the muslim world where you saw protests outside of embassy facilities across the region. >> sounded more like art carney there because is he not telling the truth as you know. >> yeah. >> exactly. >> go ahead, why isn't he telling the truth? how do you know is he not telling the truth? >> not telling the truth because in here it says we are not aware of any actionable intelligence attack on u.s. mission in benghazi was planned or elm eminent. dangerously inspired by the u.s. cairo. involved assault consulate and annex. he denied this had anything to do with benghazi. >> companies crazy. >> look, let's step back for amendment movement let's assume for a moment that jay carney and you are right it's jay carney, i have known him for along time. jay carney is telling