kreger, what is a ben shapiro conservative. [laughter] >> i listen to a lot of ben shapiro and i agree quite a bit with his statements. i like that young conservative movement. it's a real shot in the arm and a lot of what he says makes sense. he's just very logical and very brave and very forthright.r. >> thank you very much. ben shapiro was on the program last year from l.a. go ahead. >> he does a lot of good work. the dominion, as far as i'm concerned, i work for work for evangelicals and i'm very familiar with evangelical. the dominion must is the groupat that would like to see america become bureaucratic or is that just a charge that anti- evangelicals may? i'm not familiar. >> he is gone. that caller is gone. >> too bad. i have a tremendous amount of sympathy for evangelical christians. obviously we don't see completely i to i, obviously, but i use the term christian values not judeo-christian theology. there are judeo-christian values. this country was founded on them. the christians that foundedudeod christianity in thi

prager, what is a ben shapiro conservative? [laughter] >> caller: i listen to a lot of ben shapiro and i agree quite a bit with this statement. i like that new young conservative movement, it's a real shot in your. and a lot of what he says makes sense. teaches very logical, very brave and very forthright. postbank thank you very much thank you very much. of course, ben shapiro was on this program last year. but go ahead, mr. prager. >> guest: and he does a lot of good work. the dominionism, and i worked for evangelicals and i personally with evangelicals and evangelical theology. the dominionists as i understand them is that t group would like to see america become a theocratic, or is not just a charge that anti-evangelicals make a? i'm not familiar. >> host: he is gone. .com is kind of. >> guest: to bed. in general, i would say he, i have a tremendous amount of sympathy for evangelical christians. we don't see theologically completely eye to eye, obviously. but i use of the term judeo-christian values, not judeo christian the

prager, what is a ben shapiro conservative? [laughter] >> caller: i listen to a lot of ben shapiro, and i agree quite a bit with his statements. i like that new, young conservative movement. it's a real shot in the arm, and a lot of what he says makes sense. he's just very logical, very brave and very forthright about -- >> host: thank you, sir, very much. and, of course, ben shapiro was on this program last year from l.a. go ahead, mr. prager. >> guest: and he does a lot of good work. the dominionists, as far as i -- and i work for evangelicals, and i am very familiar with evangelicals and venn jack theology. the dominionists, as i understand it, is that the group that would like to see america become theocratic, or is that just a charge that anti-evangelicals make? i'm not familiar withge dominionism as such. >> host: he is gone. that caller is gone. >> guest: okay. too bad. in general, i would say that i have a tremendous amount of sympathy for evangelical christians. obviously, we don't see theologically completely eye to e

and ben shapiro was on the program last year from l.a., but go ahead. >> guest: i know him well. he does a lot of good work. the dough dominionist -- i work for evangelicals and i'm familiar with evangelical the ago. the dominionists would like to see america become theocratic or just a charge that anti-evangelicals make? >> hoe -- he is gone, the caller is gone. >> guest: we don't see theologically complete my eye-to-eye, but i use the term judeo-christian values, not judeo-christian theology. judaism and clintity but there are judeo-christian values. this country was found on them. the christians who founded america were deeply judeo-based. mar pretty thatcher was deeply such. she said, western culture is judeo-christian. >> host: den nice prager, couple of of state laws have or have not gone into effect in north carolina, mississippi, georgia vetoed it. about bathrooms, about gender equality, about -- what is it about? >> guest: well, it's first and for most about religious liberty. so, for example, if i am a photographer and you are going to have a same-sex wedding or gay wed

broadcaster ben shapiro was scheduled to speak. . >> he thinks he will win along with the plaintiffs in the suit. young americans for freedom. cal state university los angeles campus invited shapiro to speak in february. they made the yaf post $620 as a security fee. they don't charge that to every group. they only do that at the discretion of the administration. that's the basis of the first amendment suit. according to the lawsuit, professors at cal state university l.a. encouraged students to prohibit the speech from taking place. so shapiro and students who were members of the club that invited him say their the free speech first amendment rights were violated. the defendants are the university president, also and professor, molina abdulla who put out facebook and tweeted to students, go stop the speech. deirdre: "making money" with charles payne starts next. charles: egyptair place 804 disappears on its way to cairo. officials are saying the cause is most likely terrorism. joining me now, carl higbie, mercedes schlapp. and capt

con sop tiff commentator ben shapiro, suing university of california at l.a.ing that the school prevented him from speaking there. adam shapiro with all the details. hi, adam. >> so everyone ben shapiro is not relation but he is well-known but did try to speak on the campus of california state university at l.a. back on september 25th. you remember there was a near riot with close to 1000 protesters who locked arms and blocked people who wanted to get into the speech to hear shapiro. this is sponsored by the young americans foundation. they received approval from the university. then that was withdrawn. they threatened to sue and they to the approval but then this is what happened. so people couldn't get in to hear shapiro. lawsuit being filed today, says senior staff at california state university, actually made it possible for the protesters in violation of the university's free speech policy, made it possible for the protesters to shut down the speech. that lawsuit filed today is a case. it is first amendment case. named as defendants is are the president o

. >> host: ben shapiro says that steve it days new book takes a look at how we face america. we are to you in early march here at cpac, if you are to write a story about this election season so far, what would you entitle it, what would you write? >> guest: it would be, instead of primary colors it would be paradigm shift. you are watching a massive paradigm shift happen in the american electorate. what's happening is there is an existential revolt happening within the conservative movement within the republican party. there's no question the republican party as it has been known, really sense george herbert walker bush washed left the stage. one of these things is not life like the other, nixon, four, reagan, bush, dole, mccain, bush, the one that sticks out his reagan. bush, the one that sticks out his reagan. the rest of the party has traditionally been this right of center, small p progressive, corporatist waning political party except for the era of reagan. most of the conservative base is tired of it and fed up with it. the last rise really what is happened with romney

tell me. >> and it's not just ben shapiro. lawsuit will be filed in federal court later today, and it is the young america's foundation, mr. shapiro, and people associated with yaf who are suing california state university los angeles, and it's aut freedom of speech. the university as you recall approved his speech when yaf said come and talk. and then they said, no, you can't speak. and then they said you could. but professors at the university organized a protest which at times verged on violence. the students were told do not go outside for your own safety. now, we've also been told according to sources that some of the plaintiffs -- or rather some of the defendants in this thing include the university president, william, and nancy key, who is the vice president for student life, rick wall, who's director of public safety, and malena abdullah, a professor and chair of pan african studies. she was sending on it tweets to students to stop this speech. so we believe this is a first amendment lawsuit and violation of the consti

back on february 25th of this year ben shapiro, conservative commentator was invited to speak at calotesters blocked that speech and denied students who wanted to hear the speech access to the auditorium. covering to the lawsuit, and sources close to the lawsuit, senior staff at california state university allowed the demonstrators to exist in order to stop the speech. the suit being filed today names professors such as molina abdullah, the president, william covino. as defendants. lives in the suit ben shapiro, the speaker on february 25th and young americans for freedom club at university which invited him to speak. more throughout the day at fox business. press conference scheduled for 2:00 p.m. eastern time, 5:00 p.m. eastern to discuss the lawsuit. neil, back to you. neil: adam, thank you, very, very much oh to be a fly on the wall at conservative powwow at facebook headquarters in california. we have one of the flies. he was one the 10 attendees, problem. i explained from our standpoint between the media research center and for america, my other organization we have 19 million

i have heard about you through several other other sources that was day ben shapiro type of conservative but the evangelical reformed wer christian. b believe the ten commandments apply in a different way and was not aware you were jewish and tell just now some my original question was do you sympathize ormp lean towards evangelical old dominion best? i want your take on that. >> what is a bin shapiro conservative? [laughter] i agree quite a bit with his statements it is a shot in the arm of lot of what he says makes sense it is very brave and forthright. >> host: and he was on this program last year.es >> guest: he does a lot of good work. i work for evangelicals and i very familiar theology but as i understand it is a group to seek the charge of the anti-a evangelicals. but i have a tremendous amount of sympathy for the evangelical christians but i use the term judeo-christian values but not theology but there are judeo-christian values this country was founded of them it was deeply judeo based where grit thatcher said western culture is judeo-christian. >> host: a couple of state of o

. >> ben shapiro is editor in chief at daily wire and dana loesch is cost of dana. the post came out and said, look, jeff doesn't give u.s. the direction we're going to run the paurp. we're going to cover the candidates equally. do they have a point? >> they have a point. and they have a point that the washington post has been stepping it up, both sides. however we know that thing that happens where after the republican gets out of the nominating process they come out with giant machetes and hacking. mitt romney cut a guy's hair. if you're enough of a conspiracy theorist to believe there was a plan to wait until the general election to start unloading the stuff on donald trump in the establishment press, this would go to that point. >> ben, you look like you're at a lineup. i don't know where we have you tonight. right? >> this is where donald trump is going to put me after this election if he wins the presidency. >> that's better. i see a flowerpot behind you. do you think this is a case of the media holding back because we have been told by a lot of folks during t

. >> ben shapiro just got shouted down at a -- >> former new york city police commissioner ray kellyniversity. it's happening all over the placeñ and it's outrageous it's led to a very i think hostile anti-intellectual environment where kids are not taught to engage each other or consider different perspectives. >> what happens when you graduate and there's nobody to save you from the evil conservatives. >> and they're the ones that led the free speech movement 50 years ago on campus. this is the environment they've created. it hoes you the fine line between progressive thought and totalitarian thinking. >> virginia tech, you're better than this. you're better than this. hope you reverse your decision. and welcome our friend jason riley who is a fascinating man to listen to. >> thank you. >> we'll stay it on it. thanks for being here. sick of these stories. >>> still ahead tonight, imagine waking up from a coma and learning that your family just went to your funeral. we'll speak with a woman at the center of a heartbreaking case of mistaken identity right after this break. >> everyth

. >> host: ben shapiro says that steve deace's humorous new book take as wry, satirical look at future that faces america as she continues down the path of unchecked leftism. mr. deace, we're talking to you in early march here at cpac. if you were to write a story about this election season so far what would you entitle it, what would you write. >> guest: instead of primary colors, it would be paradigm shift. you're watching a massive paradigm shift happen in the american electorate. what is happening is, there is existential revolt happening within the conservative movement and within the republican party. there is no question the republican party as it has been known since george herbert walker bush left the stage, if you look at history of the party one of these things is not like the other. nixon, ford, reagan, bush, dole, mccain, bush, i mean one that sticks out is reagan. the rest of the party has traditionally been sort of this right of center, small p, progressive, corporatist leaning political party except for era of reagan. most of the conservative base is tired of it, fed up

shapiro, ben rhodes. >> yes, i think he deceived the american people. >> mr. hannah? >> if the article is accurate, yes, i think that he engaged in certain deceptions about what administration was really up to and what we were facing in iran. >> the iran agreement lifts restrictions on sales to iran after five years. after eight lifts ban on iran developing ballistic missiles potentially capable of reaching the united states. question, mr. reuben, can you elaborate on the threat ballistic missile capability poses to the united states? >> one of the problems i have with the reporting in the united states. people tend to pat themselves on the back every time there's a failed missile test. the fact of the matter is you learn from failed missile test. iran has made clear in its public statements that it intends to continue with ballistic missiles until such time they can strike any where, any time. i should say a major flaw in the agreement bans arms sales for five years for offensive weapons but never defines that offensive is, which is why iran is on a shopping spree in

ben willis said that could be positive for stocks. we have yet to see. deirdre: thank you as always. adam shapiro from the floor of the new york stock exchange. >>> from the domestic economy to global one, g7 meeting wrapping in japan. while president obama was there, he visited hiroshima, laid a wreath at a peace park this morning. he did not apologize for the u.s. use of atomic bomb. retired lieutenant general tom mcinerney with me now. general, welcome back, glad to have you. president obama became the first sitting u.s. president to visit the site of the devastating bombing. what is your take how he handled the tone of the visit? >> reporter: first of all, deirdre, just him being there is an apology. and he's very good at apology tours, as we know starting out going to egypt and apologizing to the muslims. going to cuba, going to vietnam, and now to hiroshima. i think that the tone was something that no one is going to look at the tone, the japanese people love it because in their society, he has apologized to japan for doing that. nobody talks about pearl harbor. nobody talks about the bruta

let's go to adam shapiro at the new york stock exchange with reaction from the floor. >> reporter: the simple reaction would be and benillis would agree with me, the dow in positive territory, not by much, but was expecting this. >> it was expecting it. the market may have given up a little bit because it wasn't hawkish enough. slightly more dovish than colleagues prior. telling us it's coming, boys, be ready. >> reporter: she said, charles that the economy is improving and sees it would be adequate or necessary to do this, but you would know better than us, charles, looking at what's happening with volume and outflows from the market in the last 22 weeks, ben sent out money saying the money is taken out of equity markets to a huge amount? >> major outflows continuing. you have the merrill lynch smart money reports that show net selling, outflows of mutual funds. there was a minor outflow into bond funds, small investor is not getting this right yet. those ratings are on the small investor not the institutional or money managers in the market saying rising rates are good for equities, rising rates mean rising equities

. >> and ben shapiro says the humor in the book takes a wise satirical look at the future that faces america as she continues down the pathf ounchecked leftism. we are talking to you in early march here at cpac. if you were to write a story about the election season, what would you entitle? >> instead of primary colors it would be paradigm shift. what is happening is there is an existential revolt within the republican party. there is no question the republican party as it has been known, really since george walker bush left the stage, if you look at the history of the party one is not like the other. nixon, ford, reagan, bush, dole, mccain, bush? the one that sticks out is reagan. the rest of the party has been this right of center, small progress positive, corporate leaning political party except for the era of reagan and most of the conservative base is tired and fed up and the last straw is with romney winning in 2012 and the massive gains the republicans had in the 2014 midterms and there is nothing to show for. that is why donald trump and ted cruz, who are different people, do

. >> host: ben shapiro says that steve it days new book takes a look at how we face america. we are to you in early march here at cpac, if you are to write a story about this election season so far, what would you entitle it, what would you write? >> guest: it would be, instead of primary colors it would be paradigm shift. you are watching a massive paradigm shift happen in the american electorate. what's happening is there is an existential revolt happening within the conservative movement within the republican party. there's no question the republican party as it has been known, really sense george herbert walker bush washed left the stage. one of these things is not life like the other, nixon, four, reagan, bush, dole, mccain, bush, the one that sticks out his reagan. bush, the one that sticks out his reagan. the rest of the party has traditionally been this right of center, small p progressive, corporatist waning political party except for the era of reagan. most of the conservative base is tired of it and fed up with it. the last rise really what is happened with romney