until them, ed henry is filling in for shannon bream, we have done a few mornings together. >> ed: i'm not used to seeing u you at ou at >> i'm not used to seeing you at night. >> time for bed. >> we missed you last week. i legitimately have a big reveal. i have a present for you. this is no joke. it has to do with your future. >> a present from ed henry. i can't wait. >> we are just learning about a tragic development in thailand, the rescue mission for those trapped boys and their soccer coach, more on that in a moment. donald trump on offense in a campaign style rally when foxnews.com don't the montana malay. the left is charging he went off the rails, the president's choice words for everyone from maxine waters to elizabeth warren taking game at peter stzrok when we robert mueller is hiring more prosecutors. he attacked hillary clinton in the entire democratic party charging they created a russian ruse because they got their asses kicked in 2016 and he didn't stop there, calling a woman who climbed the statue of liberty a clown, a woman who says she was inspired by michelle obama.

ed: what?er failing to get convictions. some of the activists are suing claiming police brutality and false arrest could say potentially get a cash settlement. pete: only in america. abby: congressman jim jordan fighting back after claims he ignored sexual abuse by a team doctor when he was a wrestling coach. >> i never saw, never heard of, never was told about any type of abuse, if i had been, i would have dealt with it. good coach put the interests of his student athletes first. we would have dealt with it, if we had known about anything that happened. if, in fact, there are victims, they deserve justice. abby: so far at least five wrestlers have come forward claiming jordan and assistant coach at ohio state at the time knew about the sexual misconduct. the university is now investigating those claims. and south korea congressional candidate katie arrington speaking public for the first time since being seriously injured in a deadly car crash. >> there are no words, other than thank you, god.

>> ed: we wish you back. best. when we return. another former ohio wrestler says that the congressman knew about the sexual abuse, he was an assistant coach at the university. stick around for the latest. their response to all of these allegations. i've been a navy federal member. thanks to their fast approval process, when it came time to buy a new car, we got everything we needed to transport my wife's little bundle of joy... ... who i just adore. open to the armed forces, the dod, veterans and their families. navy federal credit union. ywhen the guy in front the highway slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. how mature of them! for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

ed, i know you are. would like to see it go long like we saw in england with the president and the prime minister, but no guarantee of that. ed: i suspect the president and his aides would like to see hillary clinton leave the stage once and for all as he takes center stage. four weeks ago he was in singapore leading that summit with kim jong-un. you may not be able to see it from the your vantage point. but you saw the big headlines, the president and first lady arriving here. it has the the two of them arriving last night. vladimir putin half hosting the world cup last night. he'll not be here for another couple hours. walk us through how you expect it to play out for the president and the first lady. they will meet with the president of finland before president putin arrives. reporter: this is an important meeting as well. it's a very interesting relationship, ed. finland and russia traditionally have been flair close. they have had their differences. this is the tightrope the leadership in this count

ed? ed: thanks, ainsley.nd colleges to toss out obama era guidelines to consider schools in effort to divert. new admission standard. is this a step in the right direction? we're asking the niece of dr. martin luther king jr. and fox news contributor, dr. alveda king. >> good morning "fox & friends." i'm so glad you asked me this question. i'm 67 years old. as a young girl into my young years, even going into college, i was taught by my dad, my mother daddy king and granddaddy and even martin luther king jr. that we're one race. one human race. one blood. and as one blood, that's acts 17-26. my uncle martin would also say uncle ml i would call him. we must li together as brothers and when we discriminate education because of skin color it's are a character, barbaric, it's wrong. but it can't so much be regulated. you can't go to the colleges and say don't discriminate against somebody because of their skin color because people will do things in secret if they want to do what's wrong anyway. we must treat ever

ed: i.c.e. it's their job but don't tell that to maxine waters because she looks at this situation and just doubles, triples down and remember there were democratic leaders a couple weeks ago who were saying that maxine should camp down with the impeach 45. abby: does she let them? ed: she is back and yesterday, again, stated to be an immigration rally turned it into an anti-trump rant, and rather than trying to turn the temperature down, she just turned it up. >> now, we have some members of congress who are intimidated. i have no fear. i'm in this, and i know that there are those who are talking about kicking me out of congress , talking about shooting me, talking about hanging me. >> booo. >> all i have to say is this if you shoot me you better shoot straight. there's nothing like a wounded animal. >> [applause] >> i am not about to let this country go by the way of donald trump. we are sick and tired of him. he's been there too long. they dare me to say impeach him, today i say impeach 45. >

ed: yeah, mr.confirmmation before the midterms? as you noted it was motivating factor in the presidential election this 2016, when the president put the names on the table. if democrats want it to obstruct this, put on top of other things of the president's agenda is that something you want to run on in november? >> i think it is big mistake. we're in the strongest economy in our lifetimes, not one democrat voted for tax cut bill that created economy. look what they want to vote on, stop i.c.e., not even protecting our borders. i don't understand where the american public would get excited about voting for democrats, what have they stood for? they're glens everything. a world becoming safer. here we have economy becoming stronger, unemployment low, he lowest for hispanic-americans or african-americans. here, we have regulations being pulled back, new jobs being created. unemployment claims at 44-year low. look what we've been able to do with the va system, the g.i. bill, is no longer 15 years, you

i'm ed henry, in for tucker. it's all hands on deck. she is live tonight as well as jonathan turley live in our washington bureau with analysis, but we start with john roberts. live at the center of the universe right now where the president is about to tell of all. >> about 59 minutes away from the big announcement in the east room. i don't think i've made as many phone calls and one day as i have today. it seems like every time you get a lead on something you call somebody else who says, i think it's heading this way. but if we are reading the tea leaves, we are starting to lean towards brett kavanaugh from the d.c.'s circuit court of appeals for the pig. it looked like it was down to two people. cavanaugh and thomas thomas ha, from the third circuit court of appeals. the tea leaves and the winds appear to be blowing towards judge brett cavanaugh's way. he's been on the d.c. circuit court of appeals since he was appointed by president bush in the mid-2000s and he probably has the richest judicial record. he has written over 300 opinio

ed goes to the islamic regime. >> ed: we heard from obama over and over again, we need to talk to thembe a new day with iran with eat nuclear deal appeared to be fair, does trump now face the same kind of conundrum with north korea? he said look, we have to sit down with kim jong un. there will be a new day. now we see satellite photos, maybe they are not living up to their end of the bargain. just like iran. >> we always knew that. we saw thousands of pages of documents from israel. they have never stopped pursuing their nuclear ambitions. with that set, korea has been suspected of selling the nuclear programs to iran. there is billions of dollars in exchanges there. these are incestuous brothers. they are to support their nuclear mission because of each other. here's where president trump is going to have to take a step back. iran is in someone you invite to the white house. they have thousands of bloodied american bodies on their hands. guess what killed those marines? way back in 1983. were 200. the worst terrorist attack before 9/11. that can never be forgotten. they never saw a d

ed: your pick?i talked about hardiman but kethlidge, big second amendment judge, a hunter with a carry permit. rob: i appreciate all of your insights.nt tune into fox news, 9:00 eastern. new technology can literally put words in people's mouths, words they never said and could create a problem for political candidates. that story coming up. enn progra. if you're age 50-85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. the three what? the three p's? what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54 and i was a smoker but quit. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65, retired, and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80 and i'm on a fixed income. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you, too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the number one most popular whole lif

ed? over to you. ed: all right. thanks, pete.e court has polarized many in the senate. several swing vote senators have kept their opinions about kavanaugh close to the vest. where does the senate stand? where do some key lawmakers stand at this moment and will he be confirmed before the mid terms? joining me now, we are lucky to have him live, kentucky senator rand paul swing vote on this nomination. good morning, sir. >> good morning, ed, thanks for having me. ed: i appreciate it i know you have some news on russia. i will get to that in a moment. i want to start on kavanaugh. there have been reports suggesting you might be a no vote on kavanaugh because of your concerns. and you have been very upfront and strong on civil liberties for many years now clayman vs. obama in 2013. kavanaugh as a federal judge as you know wrote that sometimes a special needs of law enforcement, quote outweighs the intrusion on individual liberty. i know you had concerns about that case and maybe others. i also understand have you an open mind. where

so's ed hammond and he is now on the ground back with us and with a special guest. ed?. 11'sere with the ceo joe -- joey levens. we saw this newsbreak as we were heading to set of having the merger decision opposed again from the doj. this is so much of the conversation at the moment. play out herethat with of the disney, comcast saga as well. to focus ontry content and not enough on distribution at the moment? >> you can't have one without the other. both of those things are important. at&t and time warner is the combination of content and distribution. -- whether that deal is a good one or one that is working out, i don't know. i think bringing in competition to the big internet players and the extent that allows them to play with the big internet players is a good thing for everybody. >> that is the threat to the media industry now? >> absolutely. netflix changed everything. facebook and google, those are massive threats to those businesses. ed: we can look at the scaling and you can see it as a defense measure, a prophylactic against amazon or google. is it scale al

i'm ed henry. the trump administration has launched a full-scale defense of immigration and customs enforcement enforcement in the face of democratic calls to abolish the agency altogether. vice president mike pence even jumped into the fray today. kristen? >> vice president mike pence is usually measured, doesn't speak with the same kind of fire that his boss does, which is precisely why his speech today stood out. not only did he offer a passionate defense of i.c.e., but accused democrats of making their opposition to the agency a central part of the party's platform. >> the american people have a right to their opinions, but these spurious attacks on i.c.e. by our political leaders must stop. >> in an address at i.c.e. headquarters, vice president mike pence responded to the growing calls from democrats to abolish i.c.e. >> i want to make it clear to all of you, and all of those looking on, under president donald trump we will never abolish i.c.e. >> i.c.e. short for immigration and customs enfo

ed: appreciate your time.we return, democrats came out in opposition to the latest supreme court pick before he was named but other democrats are saying they won't meet with brett kavanaugh. how low can they go? that story next. ed: fox news alert, mitch mcconnell issuing an ultimatum to senate democrats, keep demanding documents on brett kavanaugh and risk landing is confirmation vote before the midterms. shannon bream filed what is and is not in the document. >> reporter: brett kavanaugh must recuse himself from any potential case involving the mueller investigation. he and others point to comments the judge made to a conservative group involving the supreme court decision upholding independent counsel law. >> it has been effectively overruled but i would put the final nail in. >> reporter: mike lee says critics of those comments are conflating independent counsel appointed by a 3-judge panel with special counsel answering the executive branch. >> justice scalia got that right in his dissent. he may have los

>> well, i like listening to ed because ed is optimistic about things. i am on the other end of the scale. the main thing i look forward to finally see which dystopia we will end up in. no, i am sort of very concerned. if you look back at industrial history, it all worked out ok but there were a lot of points in which it might not have. there were serious revolutions, there was basically a century-long ideological conflict that nearly led to nuclear war. that ideological conflict had its roots in kind of the inequities generated by industrialization. so, there is a lot of ways things can go wrong. and there is not really anyone in control saying, here is what we will do so that the worst outcomes do not occur. so i think we need to be aware of kind the more we talk about and realize that we are going to have to have radical solutions, probably the better prepared we will be in the better we will be to avoid the worst outcome. >> i feel a lot better now. [laughter] we are shifting to questions. please wait for the microphone to reach you. identify yoursel

doctor ed becker says it's easy... get a sunscreen that is 30 spf or higher, make sure it says broad spectrum on it, and go with water resistant. i asked the doctor about the spray sunscreen.. he said they are fine.. but..sound from ed becker, m.d. - dermatologist spray close and rub it in. doctor ed becker also with spf enough... you need to apply sunscreen.sound from ed becker, m.d. - dermatologist most spf make up is low and not broad spectrumlastly i asked doctor becker if anyone could skip out on the slathering... do people with darker complexiions.. darker skin do they have to use sunscreen ?sound from ed becker, m.d. - dermatologist everybody should use, it can damage and penetrate through all skin colors.in walnut creek gabe slate kron 4 news. coming up at eight.. a woman arrested in the brutal beating of a 91 year old man...what she allegedly said before the attack. plus. a push to give paid family leave to all americans...what lawmakers in washington are doing to make that a reality. and next. a road rage inc

ed: i have no idea. i would argue one of the judges he picks for this court will have a far longer and bigger impact. it will be someone like gorsuch. the 25 he has named so far. lou: ed, thanks so much. happy july 4. be sure to vote in our poll tonight. do you believe the dem's left wing policy abolishing i.c.e. means they will they are certain to go down to defeat. what raving lunatic would think about such a thing? that would be the lunatic left. cast your vote on twitter @loudobbs. i'll going with hold my opinion on this until everyone has voted as you can tell. up next. the looney left-wingers calling for ice to be abolished, leaving our borders white open. we take that up with dom giordano and lawrence lou: more left-wing leaders coming out and calling for the abolishment of immigration and customs enforcement. senator gillibrand said i.c.e. is a deportation force. being the first senator to call for the abolition of i.c.e. new york mayor bill deblasio echoing his sentiment. this is a genius social

ed: you mentioned the big deals. one useful step you drew me towards was i think five of the largest in history have happened within the last year. i i was looking at the other '08. one, '06, is the leverage roughly where it was in 2007 -- we know how that movie ended. should we be worried at the moment? alison: i am not worried. you look back, five of the largest lbo's that have been done have been announced in the last 18 months and the vast majority of them were done in 2005, 2006, 2007. the levels are modestly lower than they were then and the percentage of equity is actually higher, it was about 30% in 2007, closer to 40% today. but the industry is much more sophisticated. and the capital structures are more forgiving and more sophisticated as well, so we are very bullish on the transaction getting done. it is very different than the era in 2005-2007. ed: how high do you think the leverage can go before it becomes uncomfortable? alison: it is company specific and transaction specific. there transactions where we

ed: remarkable.h them walk in the palace and getting the honor of reporting it back to you at home. we didn't expect that. we thought they would go go into a closed door meeting immediately. we didn't know they would sit down together and we would have a little introduction. ed: got to hear from them. look, in covering president obama, one of the things i remember that they always talked -- the obama administration about splitting power and spreading it around and moving away from, say, the g-8 at the time when included russia. they got kicked out of because of ukraine and crimea and moving it towards the g-20 and getting brazil and other countries involved. i mention that because when i heard president trump mention that we also want to talk about our mutual friend president xi in china, one of the reasons why nato and the g-7 now, not the g-8 are so angry is what you are seeing president trump do, his critics say he is splitting the nato alliance and giving putin more power. maybe we will see. but

ed: they ended up on a good note.nt let them know how it felt and i think walked away with much more respect on that side of the aisle. and i think to a certain extent they told him what they needed to do and they will do it. lou: that moronic nic americanf london. he's just. -- moronic mayor of london. ed: i think to a certain extent the lackluster leadership of the mayor of london has provided. lou: luckily he's their problem. this is one of the most of stupid decisions anyone made at justice. rosenstein to take the bob mueller investigation and now we have another 2 indictments of russian intelligence officials. you can just see vladimir putin saying to one of his underlings, we are in real trouble, we'll have to get some good attorneys to defend these guys because they will be hauled up before american courts. how stupid does rod rosenstein think he and his justice department look, first all, trampling on the purview of the president of the united states. national security, rosenstein, think about it. ed: it took

that's a slow process, on top of the congressional dela ed far, only 15,000 additional visas have been isonce again through a lottery. only one maryland crab processing company was selected. >> an issue very important to my district, i have the beautiful eastern shore of maryland, is the h-2b visa issue. >> reporter: maryland's eastern shore is represented by republican congressman andy harris, who sits on the subcommittee of the department of homeland security. >> they have to bring thosepr crabs to bessed somewhere because believe me, when you eat a crab cake, you're not eating the whole crab.se >> reporter: tisas are sitting with the department of homeland security, and the department of labor, ready to go, but the processing plants are sitting empty. >> it's a fairly lengthy process. it normally takes a couple of months, we're hoping that it cae shortened to, you know, only several weeks, but there is a process. >> reporter: 15,000 is woefully inadequate when you've had so many applications. they knew full well that this was coming. >> yeah, look, this is congress' oblem. congress

doctor ed becker says it's easy...a sunscreen that is 30 spf or higher, make sure it says broad and go with water resistant. i asked the doctor about the spray sunscreen.. he said they are fine.. but..sound from ed becker, m.d. - dermatologist spray close and rub it in. doctor ed becker also says make up with spf is not good enough... you need to apply sunscreen.sound from ed becker, m.d. - dermatologist most spf make up is low and not broad spectrumlastly i asked doctor becker if anyone could skip out on the slathering... do people with darker complexiions.. darker skin do they have to use sunscreen ?sound from ed becker, m.d. - dermatologist everybody should use, it can damage and penetrate through all skin colors.in walnut creek gabe slate kron 4 news. news. slate kron 4 creek gabe in walnut creek gabe slate kron 4 news. lawrence karnow: temperatures cooled but were still hot inland. highs were in the low 90s in the valleys, with 70s and 80s around the bay and 50s and 60s at the coast. the cool fog helped to keep te

and along came ed, paving the way for me and many others.le flight. he did his last story with the same curiosity and energy as the first. and finally, andy rooney, who spent 33 years here as the resident grouch. since this was his spot in the broadcast, we cede the floor, and let andy speak for himself. >> rooney: i don't like to complain all the time, but that's what i do for a living. and i'm lucky because there's so much to complain about. public toilets, car mufflers, faucets, fences, cookbooks, the doorknob, christmas catalogs, gloves, cardboard, cats. it wouldn't hurt if we could improve certain parts of what we're like and how we behave. maybe the drug companies could come up with a pill that would cure us of the evil in our nature. things like hate, jealousy, dishonesty, selfishness. and one more thing-- but this may be asking too much-- i wish there was something we could all take to cure us of stupidity. >> whitaker: we close tonight with thanks to the many people who have made "60 minutes" tick over 50 years. to all the producers

scarlet: i want to bring you back in here, ed, is the issue that the doj had against at&t, time warner merger, is there a discomfort with a vertical merger which would be a little unprecedented. or, was it with the players involved with at&t and more specifically, time warner? ed: the speculation was always that time warner was something that trump really did not like any did not want to see the merge go through. he said on the campaign trail, if he was elected, the deal would be blocked. it was always the speculation in the background, but this was the they thought that it presented an unfair competitive challenge and the environment. why are they going after it now? it is unclear. they lost the case and something impossible to lose.

ed is featured on taylor's track, end game.as he gears up to do something he's never done before. ♪ >> sing out. >> yep, ed's getting ready to headline his first ever stadium tour, performing hits of his album divide. >> the staging and what's behind me, i put a lot of time and effort into. it's going to look impressive. ♪ darling you look perfect >> the midsummer tour across north america kicks off in august. while he's excited about it, the singer, who is engaged to his long time love cherry seaborn admits hitting the road isn't always easy. >> it's not the most stable place for a relationship or a life. you know, it's just you kind of live in a bubble that you create. it's a very weird reality because it's not actually real. you know, you're like, oh, i'm hungry, can i have some food? then it comes. you don't go out and get the food. it's like weird. ♪ i'm in love with the shape of you ♪ >> i could just listen to him croon all day, right? >> it's like a perfect voice. >> a perfect melody. speaking of ed, remember that he ser

ed rollins here earlier.ou are talking somewhere around an 8% deficit for the republican s in that. what are you seeing and hearing up close? >> well, reason, we were just in california, palm springs, california. the president has a lot of support there in california. i believe we can put california red. i really do. around the country people are motivated. he has galvanized on the company people are on the trump train. i believe we're going to do well in the congressional races. listen they keep talking about -- the left is talking about the blue way. the only blue way is the democrats way saying good-bye, because they are tired and jump ing on the trump train. >> that's right. lou: well, diamond and silk from your lips to god's ears. we'll take that as the definitive and authoritative forecast. tell us about "dummy crap." you got me with the title right off of the bat. >> "dummy crash" is not just draining, but exposing and ex posing the hypocrisy that goes on the left that keeps the country stagnated. if y

ed schultz here in our chair merica i met ed back in two thousand and two when he interviewed me for the radio program regarding the farm bill talking about agriculture today and so it's apropos i was working on capitol hill for tom daschle at the time the senate majority leader and clearly cared about not just all farmers and ranchers but average folks and over the years i was invited on his show t.v. show on and s n b c we got into all sorts of interesting things important issues from gas prices and speculation oil prices to pipelines to finance. the regulation in the banks and ed was on varnished and his passion for lots of issues and these were some of them i was honored always to be with him and when ed moved here to r.t. america i was invited to join him on his show and did so many time last year he told me that he had never had a better job in journalism that he was free to say what he wanted he wasn't edited he didn't have any corporate show sponsors to worry about he also said that this was an important time and important to time to have a voice in the united states and that

ed hennessey / shipt shopper: "delivering groceries."nnessey / shipt shopper: "it's so relaxing. i get to go out and i'm outside all the time. i see people and i'm my own boss. i am who i want to be."> ed says he works when he wants...mostly 50 to 60 hours a week. (ken) the summer temperatures are rising and that means your energy bill is too. according to the u-s department of energy-- heating and cooling your home makes up almost half of your home's energy. (vicki) but there are things you can do to bring down your costs. in today's consumer watch...jeremy roth has some helpful tips. awww summer time! chances are you're running the air conditioner around the clock just to stay comfortable.and if the cost of cooling off in the middle of summer has you sweating-we have you covered. besides keeping the a-c at 78 degrees fahrenheit-- here are three tips to keep cooling costs low.number one-- change the filters.this is likely the easiest air conditioning maintenance you can do, and yet it's not done often enough. number two-- clean the coil

also terms of vocational ed, a lot to admire in terms of germany's system. i think most of us would have trouble with a tracking system that basically looks at -- your job is to be a tree for the rest of your life, or a garage mechanic. doing things that allow the traditional american optimism about finding something that combines that with serious vocational training on top of that, would be a plus. and like i have no problem with asking our kids to spend more time doing schooling, especially in the back of what you just described. where families work less, we should have other programs that work more. >> one second, i just want -- ed. jamesville, amy goldstein's book, one of the most interesting parts is the rescaling section and her survey of these workers who have been laid off from the gm factory, and after six years, those who went through rescaling and those who did not, and those who did not were on a much higher percentage employed and comparing those employed with skills and did not rescale, they were earning a lot more. and her answer to that is t

my question is targeted at ed. it is great tradition that the formidable thinkers on the suspect -- subject are pretty hopeless and you have hope, but then they taught us that government has been part of the problem not the solution. now you want government to be part of the solution. your solution about wage subsidies, would it be at war and you hope with people move since it induces them not to move? another thing that fascinates me, to what extent has capital actually gone where the cheap labor is? i know if anecdotes, foreigners do it too. is there anything that might be hopeful for that? let me throw another one your way. >> a great set of questions. technically, on wage subsidies at war with the idea you want people to move out, they don't need to be. it is a question as to whether you see subsidies as a bonus. meaning you are weighing get over the existing one or meaning you will reduce the disability payment in west virginia and allow the people in west virginia to keep more of their earnings from the labor

and radio broadcaster ed schultz has passed away ed joined r.t. america in twenty sixty and he was a highly valued member of the team he's believed to have died of natural causes at his home in washington d.c. ed was sixty four years old now before joining r.t. ed had been for several years one of the most watched anchorman on m.s.m. b.c. and had a successful career in radio his reporting gave voice to workers and labor unions he was never afraid to speak out and made always want to do is country to be a role model for the world and for its own citizens and during his short time on r.t. america he covered several high profile news events like the vote with larry king and america's twenty sixteen presidential election. senator in every poll you beat donald trump far more than your opponent do you want the superdelegates to consider that and i think they have to look at hillary clinton and i disagree on a whole lot of issues and people in the convention i'm going to disagree but one thing we're all united on trump would be a disaster for this countr

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and as a result of that, and i's this we if op ed pages.i said this, we have op ed all the publishes and we are not bias, we better higher all these we have both w sides. >> i want to get to the future journalism. bill clinton said the press easy on president obama, and a whole host of folks on right say that the media to been incredibly unfair president president donald trump. discuss. asking, me? re you >> let's start with katrina and down the line. katrina: when did clinton say he's been busy all of last week. >> he was in the middle of all of that. that he thought the press had gone easy on was ident obama because he the first black president. katrina: i think that's too media ind parts of the the country went beserk about president obama. certificate and all the conspiracy. i can speak i think in retrospect in the belief that you need an inside outside strategy and you want to push a president to listen to movements and take certain steps, there has to be a different calibration. president obama, i think he was savaged by core elements

lou: ed, always good to see you. >> thank you. lou: ed rollins. twice failed presidential hopeful, that's right, hillary rodham clinton making a public appearance this weekend. the picture we thought was worthy of note but we didn't think any of our comments would be worthy, so we thought we would just let this picture speak to you directly. there it is. up next, the national level-wing media tough talk on iran. maybe a little dose of that. what do you think? >> the prospects of war are inching up because of his tweets, because of his impulses. because of his lack of experience. >> it is dangerous to do this. >> had this actually further highlights his sub servance to putin. >> analysts always feared what would happen one day. the president would be, at night, up late, angry and tweet a military threat against another country. lou: wow, he should talk to his barber, what do you think? what we feared? like what we've been looking for. walid phares joins us here next, on iranian threat. oh, yes, how many cupcakes are in the iranian power structure w