my son rafi williams, the bhod rater, senator ben sass, 43 charlie kirk 21 turning point usa.ecial report" is next. >>> the country's top intelligence official says he has never seen things more dangerous during a half century in the spy business. this flies in the face of a claim from the president's top diplomat that americans are safer than ever. the argument over terror threats comes on the 22nd anniversary of the first world trade center bombing. six people were killed and more than 1,000 injured when a truck bomb ex-bloweded underneath the center's north tower in 1993. eight years later, of course, both towers came down during the 9/11 attacks. we have fox team coverage of the dr

my son rafi williams, the bhod rater, senator ben sass, 43 charlie kirk 21 turning point usa. what a group. "special report" is next. >>> the country's top intelligence official says he has never seen things more dangerous during a half century in the spy business. this flies in the face of a claim from the president's top diplomat that americans are safer than ever. the argument over terror threats comes on the 22nd anniversary of the first world trade center bombing. six people were killed and more than 1,000 injured when a truck bomb ex-bloweded underneath the center's north tower in 1993. eight years later, of course, both towers came down during the 9/11 attacks. we have fox team coverage of the dramatically different terror situation 22 years later. kath rip harrod with the increasing worry over home grown terrorism. we begin with chief white house correspondent, ed henry, the wildly conflicting statements we are getting about how dangerous things are now. good evening, ed. >> good evening bret. remember, last fall it was the president throwing james clapper under the bu

next up, we have charlie kirk.n't understand economic issues as well as they should and decided to do something about it and we decided to found turning point usa. let's hear a little from him. [ applause ] >> thank you. a beautiful day here in d.c. it's unfortunate and i don't think barack obama is very happy and it's also golf weather. he's not going to be happy about that. i come from the beautiful city of chicago illinois. illinois is one of the few states, one of the few states in the country that has term limits. however, it's a different type of term limit, our politician and they serve one term in office and one term in jail but it still counts. you know, when we ask for our governor's cell number we don't mean their phone. we mean their cell. however, thanks to the hard work of many people in this room and the dedication and the coalescence of concerted activism with hillary clinton and barack obama there is a republican governor in the state of illinois. >> and it's a testament to what hard grassroots wor

charlie kirk is here, one of our go to millennials. a young guy.obama employees so many young people to be spokespeople for various departments? >> interesting question. i have come to the conclusion this administration is all about control. not just control of the american people but because of a puppeteer in an agenda they are trying to push for a day when unilateral control over the people advance in the language of this administration. valerie jarrett is the real quarterback of this administration. he has loyalists for water administration especially in the state department being run by 33 and 36-year-olds. these are not the people i think should be advancing our foreign policy agenda and she made a fool of herself on dennis: use yesterday. essentially arguing for a stimulus package that would destroy isis. imagine ronald reagan arguing for a stimulus package to get rid of the evil empire. language matters. quite honestly the people around the state department. stuart: the administration wanting fresh faces young up and come ideas. i can unders

today i'm honored to be joined by representative mia love, charlie kirk, and senator ben sasse from nebraskaow it to senator sasse to give his remarks. he's a former college president and now the newest senator from nebraska. >> you bet. thank you. [ applause ] >> good to be with you all. thank you for having us this morning. i amkk.hejt off of two really interesting experiences. i spent the last five years as a college president and when you're 37, look 27 and according to my wife, act 17, it's a little complicated to be@ a college president for the first time. because you walk across campus and people are trying to get you to pledge fraternities,k$áu they're trying to set you up with undergrads and there are big problems that can develop. it's been five years getting to re-know the youth of america, and over the course of thes[ last 18 months my wife and irja and our)q+ three kids, spent 400 days living on a campaign bus. there are lots of stories about a 3-year-old living for 400 days on a campaign bus. but that's for another session. we did nearly 1,000 public events over the course of t

and next speaking we'll have charlie kirk from turning point usa.hat americans, especially millennials, didn't understand economic issues as well as they should, and decided to do something about it. so he found edóred turning point usa. let's hear a little bit from him. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you. this is a beautiful day here in d.c. it's unfortunate i don't think barack obama is very happy, it's awful golf weather. in9( come from the beautiful city of chicago, illinois. illinois's one of the few states in the countryb.Ñ that hasdm term limits. however, it's a different type of term limits. they serve one term in office and oneées$u you know, when we asked for our governor's cell iv%yujt mean their phone we actually mean their cell. however, thanks to the hard workçrxz @r(t&háhp &hc% of many people in this room and the dedication and the lessons of the activism in the land of hillary ñ '=9e(p)ack obama, thereçndl governor in the state of illinois. [ cheers and applause ] >> and it's a testament to what hard grass roots work, identifica

kirk evacuation and then it's the blitz, you know, and basically -- [inaudible] the whole churchill thing. but another very important part of the british analysis is the atlantic convoy. [inaudible] my great uncle charlie was in the atlantic convoy in the 1940s in the her chan marines and his -- merchant marines and his ship was sunk. he was plucked from the sea by the soviet navy and was in a naval hospital for some period of time, and he was very badly injured. he'd taken fuel into his lungs and it took a long time for him to recover and he was never quite recovered. [inaudible] i mean, 20 million people dying in the soviet union during world war ii. it's a staggering cost. the total devastation, you know? we may have a very different outcome from war. so again, everyone has their own analysis and in europe there's a realization that the -- [inaudible] people who share in that analysis. tom hanks and i'm serializing it a little bit -- [inaudible] came in after pearl harbor and the hawaiian islands on u.s. soil. for putin, i think he feels quite aggrieved on the anniversary of world war ii from his own personal history about fact that -- [inaudible] at one point there were these normandy celebrations,