are were not. >> reporter: he defended administration effort overall. >> i can tell you the obama administration continues to place a priority in ensureing this the american public and protect and safe. >> reporter: critic in congress say this is thigh example of the -- this is another charge else was the administration believeing it above the law. in texas republican senator cornyn is among those calling for hearings on this matter. lou: mike thank you. >> protests in ferguson, missouri, heating up again, amid revelation of new evidence, that supports officer darren wilson's account of why he shot michael brown 2 1/2 months ago. according to the washington post more than a half dozen black witnesss havs have provided tesy that supports the police officer's version of evens, that is two fought for control of wilson's gun. that brown was shot after he charged the officer in the street. grand jury is expected to complete its deliberations and come to an official decision on whether wilson should face charges for the shooting next month. lou: new develop in terrorist attack on parliament hill in on

i fault the obama administration. ministration. >> if kobani falls how big a victory is it to the group? >> huge, this matters in a practical sense it extends their caliphate up to the turkish border. we have a situation that has echoed through history, sometimes a small city or town assumes a symbolic importance. you saw it with bastion and battle of the bulge, and tphraoupblfallujah. here cobali is the big -- kobani is a big prize, if they do it, it would show, they stood up to american air power, and again the best that obama could deliver. but, were they to be beaten, out of kobani that is a huge humiliation for them, they need to be seen as a winner, if that is most important thing they have going for them right now, is everyone loves a winner, they are seen as a winner, we're not i do enough to stop them. ashley: last question, running out of time, when about turkey. you mentioned turkey earlier. they have been obstructists at the least doing really nothing at all. how frustrateing is that? >> well, that is back

he since has been pursued by both the bush and obama administrations in a six-year leak investigation into his book, "state of war: the secret history of the cia and the bush administration." risen now faces years in prison if he refuses to testify at the trial of a former cia officer accused of giving him classified information. in june, the supreme court turned down risen's appeal of a court ruling forcing him to testify in the criminal trial of ex-cia analyst jeffrey sterling, who prosecutors believe gave him information on the agency's role in disrupting iran's nuclear program. in "state of war," risen showed that instead of hampering iran's efforts, the cia effectively gave iran a blueprint for designing a bomb. james risen has vowed to go to jail rather than testify in sterling's trial, which is set to begin in january. industry broadcast sunday, general michael hayden, who led the cia until 2009, and before that, led the nsa, told lesley stahl on "60 minutes" he does not think risen should be forced to divulge his source. >> i'm conflicted. i know the damage that is done. i do.

bombshells from the journalist who claimed she was targeted for reporting negatively on the obama administrationr sharyl attkisson revealed the list of evidence in her forthcoming book that she says proves the administration may have been doing a lot more than just hacking her computers. trace gallagher from our newsroom with more. >> toward the end of her run with cbs news cheryl at kiss been complained loutly that network executives refused to air stories that were negative about the obama administration. the relationship was clearly strained yet cbs verified back in 2013 that at kissen computers had been hacked and that whoever hacked her went to great lengths to cover it up. now in her new book sharyl attkisson is claiming that an inside source said he was shocked and flabbergasted by what he found. telling her, this is outrageous, worse than anything nixon ever did. i wouldn't have believed something like this could happen in the united states of america. atki atkisson said not only was her computer security breached but they listened in on conversations and tried to frame her by placing cl

we begin tonight with an obama administration on the verge of chaos. failing to find a proper message on ebola, not its only problem, new reports suggestion that president's national security team, is at odds and out of control. and major communication problems within the walls of 1600 pennsylvania, could be putting the nation's security at risk. fox news chief white house correspondent ed henry with our report. >> reporter: as president obama tried to focus on campaign trail he found himself dogged by another national security crisis this time within his own security team. a simmering tensions between president's top advisors spilled out to open about infighting between national security advisory susan rice and chief of staff dennis mcdonough. and jumping on john kerry for not being on the same page. >> you know this is a chatty cathy town. >> reporter: kerry dismissed it as gossip, he was tried to push back that insiders are wasting time battling each other, instead of a singular focus with wages war on isis militants. >> coordination and relationshi

americans want the federal government to stop west africans from comie i to the usa but the obama administration will not do that. we'll tell you why. >>> we have health reform. we got a significant financial reform. >> even though the polls show president obama's job performance is dismal, liberal zealots support him. we'll take a hard look at that. >>> christopher columbus. do you know what he did? >> discovered something, i don't know. >> also ahead, today is columbus day. another adventurer asked the folks about it. >> he came over on three ships. >> mayflower maybe? >>> caution. you are about to enter the no-spin zone. factor begins right now. hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. why the federal government is not protecting america. that's the subject of this evening's talking points memo. americans are rightly concerned that their government is not protecting them against the contagious disease. 27-year-old nina pham that treated thomas duncan who died from ebola last week has now been diagnosed with the disease. even though she was apparently wearing protective gear. ver

the other issue though is that the obama administration wants you to talk.to you give up your sources on a story about the cia. i take it you are not going to do that right? >> no and my answer really was to write this new book. my answer was i'm going to keep writing and investigating and finding out newv'[ things. that's why i have written this book and that's why i'm not going to talk. >> all right. do you realistically think you are going to end up in jail because attorney general eric holder said he is the attorney general. that may not be too long. and there is a january trial date. what do you think? likely to go tosaar >> i don't know what the government has planned. it's very unclear right now. they have just had some hearings on this case. still very unclear where things are headed. but i, as i said, i'm not -- i would be willing to go to jail rather than testify if i have to. >> well, that certainly is your reputation which is why -- let me turn now to your new book. you have always been aggressive journalist. i think well known around washington.

fact that this subpoena was dropped by the bush administration and has been renewed under the obama administration. >> you're going to get me in trouble with my lawyers. now, first of all, the subpoena wasn't dropped by the bush administration. it expired. the first one expired in 2009. so it was after the bush administration left and then it was renewed by the obama administration and a whole series of subpoenas. yeah. in my affidavit, one of my affidavits in the case, i think i filed several of them actually -- i talk about the harassment that i got during the bush administration. so that's on -- it's public in the court documents where i describe the -- all of the efforts both public and some private efforts by the administration to, in my view, to harass me and to try to, you know, try and have a chilling effect on reporting that i was doing. it was -- if you remember what -- if you were around in 2005 or 2006, there was a lot in the press about that. so, it was a fairly concerted effort against both me and eric lishbla, my colleague at "the new york times." so, yeah, it got pretty intense. th

just let us work. >> but with the obama administration's recently proposed epa regulations, the chancemen might keep their jobs becomes all the more remot remote. >> it's going to be basically the kiss of death. >> c.b. bennett is the vice president of cumberland elkhorn coal and coke, a family-owned mining company in harlan, kentucky. >> they're picking and choosing the winners and losers. they've made losers out of every coal mined in america. >> he may believe that washington has made these miners losers, but now it's up to these very same people to pick a winner. that's either mcconnell or grimes. but with the senate up for grabs, the choice is also something bigger. which party's approach to the economy will prevail. we'll look into that when we return. yeah, dinner sounds good. i could come by your place. my place? uhh... um... hold on. introducing the all-new volkswagen golf. plenty of room for whatever life throws at you. [ music and whistling ] when you go the extra mile to help business owners save on commercial auto insurance, you tend to draw a following. [ brakes screech ]

fact that this subpoena was dropped by the bush administration and has been renewed under the obama administration. >> you're going to get me in trouble with my lawyers. now, first of all, the subpoena wasn't dropped by the bush administration. it expired. the first one expired in 2009. so it was after the bush administration left and then it was renewed by the obama administration and a whole series of subpoenas. yeah. in my affidavit, one of my affidavits in the case, i think i filed several of them actually -- i talk about the harassment that i got during the bush administration. so that's on -- it's public in the court documents where i describe the -- all of the efforts both public and some private efforts by the administration to, in my view, to harass me and to try to, you know, try and have a chilling effect on reporting that i was doing. it was -- if you remember what -- if you were around in 2005 or 2006, there was a lot in the press about that. so, it was a fairly concerted effort against both me and eric lishbla, my colleague at "the new york times." so, yeah, it got pretty intense. th

. >> last year the obama administration told us they were releasing 2,200 illegals from incarceration to save money. and that some had only minor criminal records. well, now we have the records of that release, and lo and behold, some of those released were charged with high-level melanies like kidnapping, sexual assault, drug trafficking, and homicide. this administration has put americans in jeopardy yet again by releasing felons into our neighborhoods. with me now, the lawmaker who was lied to last year, congressman randy fores of virginia. what did you think when you received the evidence that those released from jail were felons and when the i.c.e. director said none of them were, was he under oath? >> judge, that's just the thing. i think people today no longer believe this government. whether it's the irs, the secretary of state, the white house itself. our allies no longer believe it, our citizens no longer believe it. and that particular situation, this wasn't just a happenstance questioning. chairman goodlatte had made him stand up, take an oath, swear that he'd tell the who

fact that this subpoena was dropped by the bush administration and has been renewed under the obama administration. >> you're going to get me in trouble with my lawyers. now, first of all, the subpoena wasn't dropped by the bush administration. it expired. the first one expired in 2009. so it was after the bush administration left and then it was renewed by the obama administration and a whole series of subpoenas. yeah. in my affidavit, one of my affidavits in the case, i think i filed several of them actually, i talk about the harassment that i got during the bush administration. so that's on -- it's public in the court documents where i describe the -- all of the efforts, both public and some private efforts by the administration to, in my view, to harass me and to try to, you know, try and have a chilling effect on reporting that i was doing. it was -- if you remember what -- if you were around in 2005 or 2006, there was a lot in the press about that. so, it was a fairly concerted effort against both me and eric lichtblau, my colleague at "the new york times." so, yeah, it got pretty intense. t

nice to see you. >> thank you, greta. >> brace yourself, you won't believe what two senior obama administration officials did. they gave interview anonymously and they trashed prime minister netanyahu calling him a chicken explicative. you heard right. is president obama going to do anything about it? former new york city mayor rudy giuliani is his or her to talk about that next. it's not easy. i'm not a good budgeter. unfortunately, i'm a spender. i would love to learn more about finances. so there's questions about the world that all of us have, especially about money and finance. the goal of khan academy and better money habits and the partnership we're doing with bank of america is to give people the tools they need to empower themselves. come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or

it was after the bush administration left and then it was renewed by the obama administration and a whole series of subpoenas. i talk about the harassment i got during the bush administration. so that's on -- it's in public in the court documents where i described the -- all of the efforts, both public and some private efforts by the administration to in my view to harass me and to try to, you know, try and have a chilling effect on reporting that i was doing. it was -- if you remember -- if you were around in 2005 or 2006, it was a lot in the press about that. it was a fairly concerted effort against me and my colleague at the "new york times." yeah, it got pretty intense. so, thanks. >> hello, i wonder how hopeful are you that this collective effort will make a dent? i remember you said this is just the begin ining what would foll? and a sideline question, is this an opportunity to push back with the federal law? >> and i'll address the first, part of that as 2008 obama delegate to the democratic national convention. given hope a bad name in the last few years. your question about how h

the obama administration simply cannot handle the ebola situation. e airport screenings are a joke. the lack of a west african visa ban is negligence, that's the truth. the legal media, obama enablers, will not tell you the truth. instead we have a "new york times" editorial today saying, "starting monday in six states, rolled out in other states soon after, travelers who visited the ebola region will be required to report their temperature and any other symptoms to state or local health officials daily for 21 days. the maximum incubation period for the disease to develop. the official will be responsible for finding and possibly detaining anyone violating these rules." are you kidding me? the officials will be responsible for finding these people if they don't call in? they shouldn't be out of isolation. if you have direct contact with anyone in an ebola region and you come back to the usa, you should be in quarantine for 21 days, period. the "times" continue, "the new measures surely make unnecessary a harmful ban on all travelers who have been in t

what is the message that the obama administration is sending to the rest of the world in the way thatt's handling press freedom, or cracking down on press freedom here? it is providing, in my opinion, the word -- the messages going out from washington to the rest of the world that it's okay to crackdown on reporters, so countries like egypt are getting that message, and i believe that the way that the obama administration has cracked down on press freedom has sent a green light to countries like egypt that it's okay to jail reporters. >> the crackdown that you're talking about, including your case, without borders press freedom index had the you saw plum he wanting to only 6th in the world when it comes to press freedoms, and do you think that we'll see a field law? there are different proposals that made some progress in the house and the senate, but it's likely if it becomes law, they will have to have a national security exception. >> it's difficult to tell right now which way the legislative process is going to go. but the problem, i'm not sure which way congress is going to end u

more than once the obama administration has prevented or postponed the completion of the pipeline.e status is still unresolved today. >> what they decide in washington affects everybody. their decisions they make, like the keystone pipeline, it's going to be all along the gulf coast to be moved. >> reporter: joe duval works the river, a 40-foot deep channel linking lake charles to the gulf coast. >> of course, lake charles is a big refining area. and it provides a lot of jobs. >> reporter: the cost in jobs caused by the delay has become a potent political rallying cry. but environmentalists claim when it comes to such issues, opponents are missing the big picture. >> but the fact of the matter is it is not just an american issue. this is global -- >> reporter: tom stire is a san francisco-based hedge fund manager turned political activist with a mission to change american energy policy. >> as a nation we don't just have to make the changes for ourselves, we have to lead the rest of the world. >> reporter: he has used his own wealth to support a green agenda across the nation. belie

threats to reporters are the undercurrent in the obama administration's record setting espionage act prosecution of so-called leakers. one example where the press's implicated is when the justice department subpoenaed associated reporters phone records impacting over 100 different journalists. in the case of another whistle blower, steven kim, the justice department got a search warrant on the reporter, jim rosen, by claiming that he was a, quote, co-conspirator, in the case of my client edward snowden, the administration has made noises about reporter glen greenawald being an aider and abetter. considering the obama administration's use of the espionage act to kill speech, it should be no surprise that threats against risen also come from an espionage act prosecution of another whistle blower, jeff sterling and ridse on's honorable commitment to protect a source on the disaster government operation gone wrong. whistle blowers need the press. there are no safe and effective internal channels for most national security and intelligence whistle blowers. channels that do exist often tur

leon panetta was among the biggest players in the obama administration. as the head of the cia, then the secretary of defense. now in his brand-new book just outdoor today entitled "worthy fights," panetta is giving an explosive assessment of president obama's errors in the war on terror. gloria borger sat down with the former defense secretary. she's here with me right now. he's very, very candid, the secretary of defense. >> he is very, very candid. surprisingly so. and you know this very well, in the washington power grid, leon panetta was among the biggest players in the obama administration. he's also spent 40 years in public service. and he's now written a memoir that's really full of clear respect and admiration for president obama but contains very blunt criticism on foreign policy and of the president's leadership style. i asked him about the war against isis and whether the president should have ruled out ground forces. take a listen. >> i take the position that when you're commander in chief that you really ought to keep all options on the table

he believes the white house is on his side. >> the obama administration has made this a priority.ng at it as a legacy issue. they're doing hard things in spite of what they think it might mean for them politically. >> lsu thinks these policies must be held critically. >> there does seem to be a hostility to oil and gas production per se that doesn't seem to make sense to me. the policy seems to me that they want middle class jobs, just not these middle class jobs. >> that's why, in the louisiana senate race, the leading republican bill cassidy is trying to tie mary landrieu to barack obama and his environmental policies. it's why the senator is running away from them. >>> coming up, i sit down with in did you mean bent mary landrieu and leading republican challenger bill cassidy, both of whom are working hard to prove he or she is the one that will let the good times roll. everybody knows that. well, did you know you that former pro football player ickey woods will celebrate almost anything? unh-uh. number 44... whoooo! forty-four, that's me! get some cold cuts... get some cold cu

heather: on capitol hill republican lawmakers are now urging the obama administration to suspend ther of detainees from guantanamo bay after fox news learned that many of those terrorists are picking up exactly where they left off. they are now going to syria to join isis and they are not the only ones. thousands of militants pouring into syria from all around the world and the airstrikes have not slowed them down. mike baker, former cia covert operations officer and president of diligence, a global intelligence security firm. this report coming from "the washington post" and also from our catherine herridge. a thousand a month are believed to be joining isis in syria. why have airstrikes not slowed them down? >> well, in part the airstrikes have been sort after rallying cry, if you will, for isis and yeah, by conservative estimates you had 10, 11,000 foreign fighters from variety of place, most of those from north africa, from other country notice middle east region. but obviously a large number from germany, france, a small number from the u.s., significant number from the u.k. and

law does not authorize those taxes and subsidies with states of federal exchanges, then the obama administration's decision to offer them there has disrupted the process, as well. if the administration stuck to the statute and let it be known that states essentially, that states could effectively block the exchange subsidies, the employer mandate and to a large extent, the individual mandate by refusing to create an exchange, then as early as 2011, the debate over exchange implementation would have been about those things and fueled by opposition of two of those things. opposition to the individual mandate and the employer mandate. republicans who wrote opposition to obamacare to office in 2010 would've made that a cause. you'll remember a lot of governors, governorships and legislative changes change hands. we may have had more than 36 states refusing to establish exchanges. it would be the fact that resistance in the states could block parts of the law, could have been, would have been an issue in the off-year elections in 2011 and congressional and presidential elections in 2012. they could hav

the obama administration does not want to take any restrictive action because of that.eman, dubuque, iowa. o'reilly, why do you support green day for the rock and roll hall of fame? the band put out an album call the "american idiot." in a play off the album the idiot is a dope dealer, dan. my rock choices also are not based on politics. they're based on talent. i think neil jung is a genius. the doobie brothers and moody blues should be in the hall. nancy hicks, california, the real question, bill, is do you dance? depends who's asking, nancy. david mason, jackson, michigan. bill, your book killing patton is amazing, informative and hard to put down. what's next? three more killing books coming, dave. but i cannot tell you what they are. because if i do, somebody's going to copy the idea. somebody said that to "killing jesus." they stole the idea, tried to get it out, didn't sell any copies. finally, fa"the factor" tip of e day. white privilege, stewart is a big white privilege guy believing black americans have a huge disadvantage in life because whites dominate ameri

you might want to stop and think if the obama administration is dangerous to the press. that means it's dangerous to you. the press is the only way you learn about what the administration is doing or not doing. whether it be the irs scandal or dropped balls when it comes to ebola. if this administration to use susan page's word is the most dangerous to the press, what is the press going to do about it? just complain or pound and keep promise. remember transparency? yeah, right. that's my off-the-record comment tonight. joining our political panel national journalist and karen item multi-y and brian york. byron, susan page, whacking the obama administration? >> i think she is right there. are two issues here. she said dangerous in terms of the legal investigations. i think certainly in terms of spying on reporters and snooping on their communications what they have done to james rosen fox news is off the scale and chilling. >> it to do their work. >> what a lot of white house reporters are complaining about is a lack of access. they don't know what's going on in the white

they are going to want to design their own policies and a matter what the obama administration says,hey're going to have to deal with that. >> they did not give in on the flight ban. the president wants to be guided by science. he is a man of science. i think he will continue to see as long as there are a few number of cases, the white house will try to hold the line. although this army thing is a little weird because it looks like the pentagon is out of step with the white house. >> i think there are people like chris christie and in other states that are going to be pushing back. there's going to be a lot more push and pull between the federal and state government. >> it could lead other states to move against washington. as we said, chris christie was in florida today when he was speaking about ebola. he was campaigning for sunshine state governor rick scott. yesterday he made his first appearance on a sunday show since the bridge gate's candle in his role as head of the republican governors association. >> i think everybody expected to be a little bit on our heels. to the contrac

i also think that the way the obama administration has handled access, has given other governments, state and local governments a road map for how they think, quote unquote, to manage the media. we saw in new york with the bill de blasio administration, who also, by the way, said he was going to run the most transparent administration in history, that he tried to close his swearing-in to the press. our news organizations and many others protested and they opened it. in the first 100 days of his administration he held 53 events closed to the press that were on his schedule, and 30 others that had restricted press access. and that was just in the first 100 days. >> wow. >> i'm not -- i think the obama administration is more secretive. but i think i agree that it's part of a continuum. i think there was an amazing confluence of events starting with, and probably more forcefully led by september 11th. i think september 11th, i think the bush administration was more philosophically secret. i think september 11th told them that was okay. i think that the press didn't challenge it enough. and th

relationship between president obama and bepg netanyahu went into a deep freeze today, as obama administration officials ripped an american ally. calling him a coward and worse. >> i think it's abusive and it's very, very counter productive. >> one mx r -- the good thing about net tanyahu is he's scare to launch wars, the bad thing about him -- that drew a spinni stinging review from netanyahu himself. >> translator: were it not to defend the state of it not to i our national and security interests, they would not be attacking me. >> susan ride claimed all is well. >> the relationship is not in crisis, the relationship is actually fundamentally stronger in many respects than its ever been. >> i'm not disputing the accuracy of the reporting or the reporter, i don't have any other information beyond that, the reporter jeffrey goldberg has been seen as trust worthy enough that he has -- the administration whose just department has chased down other leads by threatening to throw "new york times" reporter james risen in jail, and went through the phone records of james rosen as well as associated p

and just the specifics are, you know, how many people have been prosecuted leakers under the obama administration versus previous administrations. as the previous panel, i believe went over and as we all know, it's more than any other previous administration by several factors. that's rather concerning to me. and one of the -- when i was listening to the previous panel, one of the people said, well, but there's the jim risen case but really that's kind of it in terms of actual journalists who are now facing incarceration if the supreme court rules against them. yes, and you don't need more than one case to make your message. that's the point of that case. the impact is the same in terms of -- >> mark, you think the obama administration is anti-press? >> like peter, i'm going to punt that direct term. but, no. i'll answer your question. we've had trouble sort of digging into what are the origins of this incredibly large number of investigations. some of it is -- >> they're not just investigations, they're prosecutions. >> the tools available to the investigators are far better than they used to be

congressional correspondent mike emanuel tells us how the facts do not line up with what the obama administration has been saying. >> reporter: these documents reveal immigration officials released illegals who had charges of homicide, drug making. >> why the administration puts the interest of individuals who are in the country illegally ahead of the interest of innocent americans when it comes to their public safety i don't think anybody can answer. >> an immigration and custokusc enforcement officers said the discretionary releases made the ice were of low-level offenders. jay carney made an argument it was about saving money. >> the agency released these low-ri low-risk, non-criminal detainees to ensure ice stayed within its own budget. >> then director john morton was pressed by congressman randy forbes. >> i'm looking at the list here and just running through a couple of them. but no one on that list was charged or convicted with murder, rape or sexual abuse of a minor, were they? >> they were not. >> today representative earnest said he wasn't familiar with individual cases but defended th

seems first of all, where do you fall ine but, see, this is par for the course that obama's incompetency, his administration's incompetency is really shining bright in this one. if only president obama would put america first. this time. we know that the most efficient and effective level of government is that which is closest to the people, obviously state government, leadership there is more connected and much more efficient and effective than far off bubble, washington, d.c. trying to call the shots for these governors. there is a void of leadership here. and the governors need to step up and step in. >> all right. well, governor christie and governor cuomo whether one agrees with them or not they did step up. governor quinn of illinois as well has said it. if you were still governor of alaska, what would do you? >> you know, i would talk to the other governors. and i betcha we would come to the conclusion that you can't trust the obama administration to really do much of anything right so, yes, we would take it upon ourselves to exercise our tenth amendment right and that is states rights, taking over som

coherence of the iraqi armed forces are still questionable at this stage. >> reporter: but the obama administration ruled out sending troops to iraq. the president is being criticized by some of those closest too him. they say obama hasn't done enough to stop isil. the administration says the president's plan will take time, and they are betting they have enough time to accomplish their mission before isil accomplishes theirs. >>> let's talk to the former assistant of u.s. secretary of defense. he joins us live now from washington. there's a clear distinction between those who joined the coalition to operate against isil in iraq, and those who join joined to operate against isil in syria. >> well, there is, and that's one of the reasons why they are trying to get them together. they need to coordinate their tactics because when you have these jets that fly, you know, hundreds of miles an hour, you have to be very, very care. that they have common frequencies, and make sure that they hit the right targets and what they should do if we have to step up the campaign, or what they should do if there's a

country around the globe, and yet every time something needs to be done this bong looks to -- obama administration looks to the medicaltary, and says d, mio it. lou: 11 states now, most recent, california, joining in with quarantine standards and protocols of their own, more stpreupstringent than that of oa administration and cdc. pentagon having to assert itself, and my congratulation to chairman of joint chiefs of staff, martin ge dempsey, saying this is the way it is going to be. this is a direct conflict between the pentagon, ands civilian leadership, if not the president himself, how does this resolve? >> i think that couple of things, i am glad, that chairman is speaking up and military leadership is expressing their concern. but i have all also called for congress, i think we should have been back in session, we cannot wait on this, when you have a dang thaadministration that faio develop strategyys like this. i certainly am grateful that military leadership is spending up to the plate, saying they will prediction their troops -- protect their troops. >> congressman thank you so much, appre

more presidential denials, deflections and diversions, easy forecast because that's how the obama administration itself over the past 5 1/2 years. remember back in march when russia annexed all of crimea and president obama immediately responded with a shift the world's focus. >> russia's actions are a problem, they don't pose the number one national security threat to the united states. i continue to be much more concerned when it comes to our security with the prospect of a nuclear weapon going off in manhattan. >> of course, if that's the number one problem why isn't he concerned enough to tighten security in the airports and along our borders? mr. obama, as usual does what he does, moves on, counting on the public and the press to lose interest or lose their notes. they nearly always do. just as most will forget he told us only two weeks ago, there was low probability of ebola outbreak here. you might think the president would today be reassuring the american people that his administration is successful at handling, resolving, dealing with the threat of the islamic state and the arrival of e

they are now asking obama administration for heavy hepones, kurdish leader say that airstrikes alone are not enough to defeat the islamic state in kobani . president obama's leadership criticizeed at home by former defense secretary leon panetta the man president obama hand-picked to lead the cia, when he stepped into white house, then elevated him to head of defense department, panetta is questioning the president's ability to lead, hammered the president in regard to rise of the islamic state, said quote, president obama relies on the logic of a law professor rather than the passion of a leader, he avoids bating, complains and misses opportunities, here is panetta tal talking to "usa tod. >> the last 2 years he lost his way. you know it has been a mixed message. ambevilance in approaching and clarifying the role of the country. lou: we'll take this up with four-star general jack keane. >> democrats are staying away from president obama on the campaign trail, and his former top advisor said he made a big mistake when he said his possiblys on are on every ballot this november. >> we b