there's been a few misses like boston or benghazi where things we should have known or should have done, we made huge mistakes in benghazi when it came to protecting our ambassador and the consulate. but in the grand scheme of things with regard to the things we've been able to do in the intelligence world in stopping threats, it's been very successful. >> so you brought up benghazi. do you think that's why we're so proactive in getting this resolves right now? they could afear to be soft targets to al qaeda operatives. >> i hope it's part of the reason. like i said before, this threat is much more specific than anything we had going into benghazi. benghazi, we should have known because it was the anniversary of 9/11 and it doesn't take a rocket scientist to know that an embassy in benghazi is the day that the bad guys like to take a pop shot at us. that was a no-brainer and we left our ambassador vulnerable in my opinion. this is much more specific. this is based on intelligence gathering and specific -- a specific act, so it's much more -- it's a bigger threat in my opinion than we ha

we get a phone call from tripoli or benghazi or whatever.we verify that there's a location that needs to be hit. we send in a torpedo and then it is gone. >> really? how does that feel knowing you can call in a tomahawk missile over there? >> it's out of the movies. >> did anyone think it was possible that in their lave time they'd see the end of this son of a bitch? most people tell me they never dreamed. >> i don't know if you call them dreams, hopes, wishes. it was just something in the sky. something i look at every night. when i hit that point and got in to misrata and stood on gadhafi's body, any dream will come true. >> what's the situation now? >> it's fluid. it can swing any direction. >> well, look, what happened in benghazi a few months ago, i mean, what does this mean to the country? >> i think there is a dark, mysterious hand that doesn't like this country to prosper. they see system and organization as a big enemy to them. these concerns are slowly getting diminished. a matter of time before we can get rid of them. >> how hard

we got phone calls from tripoli or benghazi or whatever. we got the coordinates from google earth.ed there is a location there that needs to be hit. send it and then it is gone. >> really. >> yeah. >> how does that feel knowing you can call in a tomahawk missile over there? >> it's out of the movies. >> did anyone think it was possible that in their lifetime they would see the end of this son of a [ bleep ]? most people were telling me they never dreamed -- >> i don't know if you can call it dreams, hopes, wishes. it was just something in the sky. something i look at every night. but when it hit that point, got in and stood on gadhafi's body, any dream will come true. >> what is the situation now? >> it is fluid. it can swing any direction. >> look. what happened in benghazi a few months ago, what does this mean to the country? >> i think there is a dark, mysterious hand that doesn't like this country to prosper. they see organization as a big enemy. these organizations are slowly getting diminished. a matter of time before we can get rid of them. >> how hard do you think it will b

>> what do you want to talk about, let's talk about the irs scandal, bob, or benghazi.ou want to talk about that? >> the epic scandal. >> i think that's something worth talking about. the rodeo clown, if we keep going, dana is going to get very ill. look at her. >> no, i am laughing now because i put a mint in my mouth. >> probably swallowed it. >> they're so spicy. >> you need to go to rodeo clown school. >> i need to move back to rural america and forget this place. >> you really hate this place. >> don't take a vote on that. >> i'm having a hard time! >> oh, my gosh. somebody spiked the altoids. >> damn that rodeo. >> our table is not that durable, bob. >> we have to go. >> where is willie when you need him? >> willie? >> willie robertson. >> okay. >> willie would have said even with sticky frog legs. >> we're still on. a judge says stop and risk is unconstitutional because it unfairly targets minorities, but is it true, will it make people more or less safe. that debate, what a transition next on "the five"! ♪ ♪ >>> allow me to start with this, hats off to law enfor

this administration is lousy at it, whether the irs or benghazi or secretary clinton's personal assistant. there are lots of things that the administration is not very forthcoming on. this is probably the most trouble. >>> when you say this stinks. i'll tell you what else stinks. this has been dragging on since may since lois lerner planted that question. that's twh this started. congress has subpoena power. they could subpoena all this information. they send letters back and forth across this town. it's so crazy the way they're sent back and forth and never complied with. they could have sent one the end of may, subpoenaed those documents and had them on capitol hill right away or ask for a special process server. for the life of me, that we have to have a public or a private organization go to court, make a full request. why isn't congress subpoenaing this stuff, karl? >> look, i think they wanted as much of the investigation done as possible. i would not be shocked or surprised at all, i think it's almost action yoe matic, we're likely to see a flurry of subpoenas. whether the darrell

they did not direct the attacks in benghazi or boston and that means we'll face more localized threatsghazi or the b.p. oil facility in nigeria in which local operatives, perhaps in loose affiliation with networks, made periodic attacks against diplomats, companies and other soft targets or resort to kidnapping and other criminal activities to fund their enterprises. that's the current threat. lethal, yet less capable al qaeda affiliates, threats to diplomatic facilities and businesses abroad, homegrown extremists. this is the future of terrorism. jenna: that was the president in may saying the core of al qaeda was crumbling and less than two months later, unprecedented closing of our embassies across the world because of a dangerous security threat. lawmakers say it's reminiscent of what we saw and heard before 9/11. it's a direct contradiction to the white house narrative you listened to and raising new questions about how safe we really are. brett is the foreign affairs columnist. and also a pulitzer prize winning journalist. the president is lethal but less capable but then we have

spend 40 hours a week investigating the administration. >> he is not a -- you are talking about irs or benghazi. >> the phony scandal terminology. if this one went further than what was reported and in the house ways and means someone gave sworn testimony that they are still thinking and giving a second look. >> if, if, if. >> you have a irs agent who is under oath. >> who? >> name them? >> this is. >> we don't know who it is. >> this is unreported. >> thank god for darril issa. if not for him, none of the truths would come out. you have irs employees that admitted doing wrong to retire or -- >> i got a question for you. >> or take the fifth. >> why did he want only information about conservative groups. >> there was no reports of progress. >> there is reports allen. have there been reports and maybine numbers affiliated with the number of nonconservative groups that were targeted for othererancy. >> there were more conservative groups targeted and it was at the time te party groups were formed and applying to get tax exempt status and because of what was happens at that time more te party and

benghazi. almost an after-the-fact, you could call it cya. do you have that sense or do you think it was real lay serious deal in and of itself after your briefing by the vice president? >> part of the criticism of benghazi was that it was 9/11 and that the administration had apparently forgot to circle their calendar and there had been the request for additional embassy personnel there in benghazi which had been ignored. so yes, i think they are sensitive to that. but i believe that it is probably now prudent, given the fact that in this case we do have this intelligence to take this step to make certain that we have fully protected our embassy personnel. and remember, it is going to be a short while before we finish the process of getting the marine corps and security guards in place in these particular embassies which are in a plet-proplet threat-prone environment. i think in the interim when you have the actionable intelligence about a potential attack, you take the steps necessary to protect personnel. >> do you think they may have to extend this to the other --

it has taken on a level of absurdity and a pattern by this administration or irs, a department whether benghaziirs the victims have not been talked to by investigators from the justice department yet the process goes on like the investigation is a way to cuckoo in the issue from interest to keep apart from the american people. >> if you go back to look at the one person we know that has been charged, he was the one he was found by the new york times reporter within one month of the attack in this reporter had a trap with the terror leader to talk about his role he denied the active role in the attacks but danowski was there on the night of the benghazi a taxi and others who are in touch with the news media and one suspected ringleader who was he stayed in to visa and the u.s. corporate try to get access we did all the with the lawyers but then the government released him a short time later and the terrorist who were supporting him at the time retaking pictures of our fbi agents on the ground to post them on their facebook page. it looks like the keystone kops operation specifically to the quest

the if there's an eyes lated case and dealing with maybe the irs targeting or maybe just benghazi or fast and furious, then i think the american people want to trust the commander in chief. people on both sides of the aisle want to believe that the white house is working for us. the problem is just time after time after time and whether you believe these are phony or not, there's too many of them so if you don't believe in one scandal, there's others to choose from. >> stick around. we are not going anywhere. stay with us. we'll take a quick break and then going to talk about the looming threat of a government shutdown. >>> we are back now and talking about president obama's exclusive interview on cnn with our chris cuomo. errol louis and scottie hughes is here with me. so let's talk about money now. the federal budget and funding for the federal budget, funding for obama care and the threat -- obama care and the threat of a government shutdown when government gets back to town. here's what the president said to chris cuomo of "new day." >> republicans talking about the idea that the

bill: whether irs or benghazi, lawmakers back home on their break and getting an earful from the people who sent them to washington in the first place. >> innocent people, if you will, are getting slammed by partisan politics. bill: there are brand new poll numbers what people are thinking about obamacare and a whole lot more. we've got those coming up for you. >> flash floods forcing people on to their roofs in the southeast. we'll show you dramatic pictures of extreme weather. bill: nationwide manhunt yet again for the man suspected of abducting this teenage girl. a new warning from police they have given about the suspect if he is approached and what we're learning about the suspect as well. >> he had a crush on her. and, and she supposedly was really, really scared. she didn't want to go around him anymore but she didn't know how to tell anybody. ♪ you have to let me know [ female announcer ] when sweet and salty come together, the taste is irresistible. sweet and salty nut bars by nature valley. nature at its most delicious. you will lose 3 sets of keys 4 cell phones 7 socks and 6

governor, anything phony about four dead americans in benghazi or i.r.s targeting conservative groupsy, in the nsa snooping. >> yeah. i'm so disgusted with the mainstream media to have an opportunity to do followup questions and really pinning down the president and asking him, because as you point out, this is the third week running where he still pooh-poohs the benghazi scanl and the government snooping on us scandals. and nobo is asking him what scandals are you characterizing as being phony? i wish the press would do a better job to pin him down and making him answer to the people whom he is serving. what does he mean when he says that the things that we are so concerned about, he poopoohs them and act like it's no big darn deal. >> eric: another topic yesterday. president obama had his first solo press conference in many, many months. take a listen to what he said about transparency. listen. >> we have to strike the right balance between protecting our secuty and presevening our freedoms. >> eric: so, more than one founding father said those willing to give up a little bit of sec

or your administration. whether it is talking about that despicable video from benghazi or we don't spy on americans, or the irs doesn't target political enemies. no one respects us, no one fears us. you even get bitch slapped by president putin after begging for five weeks after return nsa leaker edward snowden. what's that you say? we don't understand? it's all about oil? that is a bunch of hog wash. i have an idea. how about we the united states of america develop our own energy source. america is fully capable of doing just that. you should have approved the key stone pipeline. you shouldn't waste our money on your political bungler's hair brain solar energy nonsense, also known as solyndra, to the tune of a half billion of our dollars. you should develop the technology that allows to us drill for oil and the energy to be sufficient. i'm sure you're probably too busy honing your golf game and going to those high fluting cocktail parties right now reports that you're determined not to allow it in the most pop list country. our one time ally until you showed up to interfere with your vacation. but then ag

and if we had done this same thing with those at the consulate or embassy in benghazi, have had a better outcome? >> yeah. one reason to close the embassy is to keep employees, both american and foreign nationals, in their residences. keep them in the dispersed places to avoid crowds around the embassy. people seeking visas and that sort of thing. also make it easier for the local security authorities to protect the physical structures of the embassies themselves. i think that is the sort of thing that certainly should have been considered in benghazi last year september 11th. i think when you combine that with the travel morning that the state department issued on friday which is a month long, which advises americans to be very, very careful about traveling in some of these same areas, you can see this is considered quite a serious threat. >> as they say, and as we just learned, fox news from our james rosen, one of the most specific we've seen in a decade. in terms of protecting those at these embassies, a travel alert makes sense to many americans. you should always be alert. if you s

it is pretty darn good read regardless of how politically heated these discussions get, whether benghazi or fort hood, or workplace violence, i think john brennan and scott and me and matthew have really tried to keep it completely apolitical. that do not have bureaucratic fights. thealled fort hood and at terrorist a day after. with, as we see it. we are part of the intelligence community. -- we call it as we see it. i cannot tell you the politics of almost anyone at nctc. it was not an issue. people came to stop terrorist from killing americans. pretty state -- straightforward. >> we are running out of time. one more question. the advantage of being in front. >> just to follow-up on one would think that matt said. you said you had seen al qaeda and affiliated groups changing their way. did you meet specific because the snowden -- did you mean specifically because of the snowden leaks. can you give us examples? >> what we are seeing is individual terrorist who are looking at this and seeking ways to circumvent our surveillance based on what they are learning. from these recent leaks, yes.

. >> whether it is about the attacks in benghazi and the talking points or revelations about conduct at the irs that attempts to turn this into a scandal have failed. >> so, do the families of the four dead americans in benghazi think that it's a phony scandal? we'll have reaction. bill: more stunning revelations in the irs matter. did agents snoop into the religious beliefs and background of the groups they targeted? a key congressman on the line that he believes the irs has crossed. >> we'll hear about that. plus a chilling 911 call. a woman trapped in her car as it fills up with water. >> i need your location. where are you, so i can send you help. >> i don't know. my car has flipped over and it is full of water. >> the desperate rescue and how this ended. [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement plans, they help sa

>> well, i don't know if it's benghazi or not but clearly the narrative you are getting out of the whiteespecially last year during the campaign, that al qaeda is on the run, al qaeda is decimated, doesn't seem to be true. we seem to be taking this threat very seriously, to close down all of our embassies across the muslim world, now you talk about a travel alert for the month of august. sounds like unfortunately al qaeda is alive and unfortunately well. >> trace: i was wondering about the scope of this warning. we have seen a lot of these things and travel warnings come down and in this region we get a lot about mexico. but the scope is vast. 21 embassies, worldwide travel alert. are you curious about what why this was so vast and maybe the intelligence wasn't as specific and credible as we would like? >> well, the answer is, we don't know and i'm not going to speculate as to why they do it. i like to think that -- there's not a political campaign on. i assume they're doing that because they think the real and credible threat. i suspect in this debate about surveillance and the national

what the attacks of benghazi and the talking points or revelations about conduct at the i.r.s. pts to turn this into a scandal have failed. >>reporter: one survivor of benghazi has aids the story to congress fox learned. a c.i.a. operator on the grounds that night met privately with staff members of the house of representatives intelligentsia in december and with the lawmakerers in may and transcripts were prepared. in washington, dc, james rosen, for fox news. >> heather: extreme weather causing flooding in eastern kansas washing out roads and bridges and leading to evacuations of hundreds. look at heavy rain falling for days prompting the flood warnings to be issued until tuesday. listen to these people describing the damage to a park. >> last time i was here it was 10' lower than now. it is phenomenal how much higher it is now. >> meteorologist janice dean is in the weather center with more on this and that is a lot of rain, janice. >> and they will see more rain as we get through the new work week. take, a look at the region northwest of the wichita area you can see all of t

so now does this take the heat off of benghazi or do they hope? >> it may, in the short run. ut the fact is those issues involving benghazi still remain. i was one of the first people to raise the issue of the talking points. how they were altered and the whole situation going back to the video. caused it and it was a riot, it was a demonstration when, in fact, it was clearly a terrorist attack. and it was in the heat of the campaign and the president wanted to deny it and it was covered up. no, listen. you know, these are campaigns where people exaggerate or understate something. here we had four americans killed. he they were murdered. that should transcend politics. i'm not being naive in saying that something stops at the water's edge. today the killing of four americans on the president's watch is something that he has to account for and not continue to cover it up. >> laura: congressman, i remember back the president's first big speech, the outreach to the muslim world. remember his famous line where he said, you know, if you unclinch your fist, we will reach out our han

. >> this is much more specific than anything we saw before benghazi or boston. so this is in tune with 9/11/01 with regard to chatter. we have to be diligent. >> steve centanni begins from washington. steve, what else are sources telling fox news tonight? >> reporter: one says this threat is not a dress rehearsal as previous warnings have been in the bush and obama administrations. the 22 embassies and consulates were shut down for today only, but the state department saying this evening the closures are being extended at some of those locations while others reopen for business tomorrow. several lawmakers said the threat is much more serious than anything they've seen in recent years. >> we're on a high state of alert. i have been given every assurance we're doing everything we can to prevent this threat from happening. i must say, this is probably one of the most specific and credible threats i've seen perhaps since 9/11, and that's why everybody is taking this so seriously. >> discovered it monitoring al qaeda operatives, finding a huge upswing in communicatio

. >> as time has passed and more facts have become known, whether it's about the benghazi and talking points or conduct with the irs attempts to turn this into a scandal have failed. >> the white house says they consider the attacks to be among one of the phony scandals. he was referring to claims republican law americas that the administration misled the public about the nature of the attack by stressing the connection to an anti islam film. some law americas aren't dealing very lightly. they continue to push for more answers. behind closed doors they met with bristol who was leading an elite task force when the terrorists attacked the benghazi consulate. he spoke in a classified briefing yesterday. sources tell us he confirmed what other military brass told law americas despite what the white house does claim u.s. officials were not prepared heading into the attacks on 9-11. those lawmakers tell us they are not giving up. take a look at this. >> they are in campaign mode. you need to have trust in the government and when our government targets people based on the tax code when our government

these embassies closed and they don't know what happened there. >> you haven't seen the end of benghazi or the irs investigation. no question. >> innocent people, if you will are getting slammed bi-partisan politics. >> let me ask you a question -- >> people will be losing their house. >> we heard discontent with what's going on with not taking care of the problems in this country. i think you heard a lot of criticism of the president tonight. you heard criticism of congress. you heard about the issues. people are frustrated. they are seeing an economy not recovering. either seeing a president sitting on the sidelines literally playing golf. little rally fiddling while rome is burning. >> we don't feel boehner represents us effectively. as the voice of the house of representatives i think john boehner could do a better job. >> i want john boehner up there defying this guy saying we are going to impeachment if you don't start obeying the laws. >> listen, we're dying out here because you guys are being nice. this is not a boy scout meeting. >> it's not. you're acting like boy scouts. you hav

as partisan attempt to gin up phony scandals. >> whether it is about the attacks in benghazi and the talking points or revelations about conduct at the irs, attempts to turn this into a scandal have failed. >> reporter: at least one survivor of benghazi has aired his story to congress, fox news has learned. a cia operator on the ground that night met privately with staff members of the house intelligence committee in december and again with lawmakers themselves in may, and we understand, chris, that transcripts were prepared. >> more on all of this with the panel, james, thank you. >>> the lawyer for nsa leaker edward snowden says his client is in a safe place in russia, and considering job opportunities. snowden was granted temporary asylum and left moscow's airport after six weeks there. he has reportedly been offered a job at a popular russian social network site as it specialist, but says he wants to work as human rights activist. >>> there's mixed news in the latest jobs report, unemployment rate dropped to 4.5 year low of 7.4%. 162,000 jobs added in july are the fewest since march, and may and j

is we're not going to hear about benghazi or the irs or an investigation about nsa, we should.going to talk about a 5-year-old banking scandal, that the government involved itself in by bailing out the banks. if the banks were so criminal 5 years ago, why did we bail them out, that is like giving a bank robber a bag of money, telling him in 5 years we may take a look at this money we gave you. neil: in by the way, government in case of banks saying you are not lending enough, good ini intentions gone awry. we took housing from something you strife strife for to something that is almost a birth right. the real privacy invasions are happening now, and best we get out of administration is commission that is going to look into it, all i know about commissions, is we get a fine report in a lesser-bound binder it is stuck on a shelf. >> well, not only that but if you heard nsa, it was they essentially said down worry, we're only doing this which is legal, and necessary for your safety. in other words, we say it is legal, it is legal because we say it is, it sounds like something out

of that message is did we leisure the tragic lesson from benghazi is that you must take precautions i am hearing chatter, you must shut down orricans lose their lives as happened in benghazi. >> tucker: that's like half the world. that is basically -- if there is specific intelligence saying this or that embassy is going to be attacked of course take prudent action. this is shutting down every american outpost in the entire middle east. >> peter: let's go back to what general case was talking about. general scales said never has we had as much power in the world in terms of our military might. but never have we ever had a time in our military history when we were really less interested in using that power. and so it sends a mighty, mighty signal to terrorists, al qaeda, arabian peninsula, whoever is involved with this that, yes, if you chatter it up enough, can you shut down american embassies around the world. >> of course we will take our shoots off, take our belt off. take our laptop out of the bag. we are afraid. that is a message that we are sending and have been sending in my view for a number of years. we are on the ru

four americans dead in benghazi no one fired or disciplined or no arrests made in the administrationtonewalls for 11 months. next. right now, 7 years of music is being streamed. a quarter million tweeters are tweeting. and 900 million dollars are changing handsnline. that's why hp built a new kind of server. one that's 80% smaller. uses 89% less energy. and costs 77% less. it's called hp moonshot. and it's giving the internet the rooit needs to grow. this&is gonna be big. hp moonshot. it's time to build a better terprise. together. lou: a group of special forces veterans putting pressure on john peyser to investigate the benghazi scandal. special operation speaks to put up three bay billboards with that message in his home dtrict with a caption if more members of congress were killed in benghazi would we have a watergate style today? a good question the director of the controversial comments here is what lee daniel said when he asks if america has become more racist since the first african-american president. >> i see people wearing green that he is president and they show their true

four americans dead in benghazi no one fired or disciplined or no arrests made in the administration stonewalls for 11 months. next. can rely on. with centurylink as your trusted it partner, you'll experience reliable uptime for the network and services you depend on. multi-layered security solutions keep your information safe, and secure. and responsive dedicated support meets your needs, and eases your mind. centurylink. your link to what's next. it's delicious. so now we've turned her toffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. never really thought i would make money doing what i love. [ robert ] we created legalzoom to help people start their business and launch their dreams. go to legalzoom.com today and make your business dream a reality. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. lou: a group of special forces veterans putting pressure on john peyser to investigate the benghazi scandal. special operation speaks to put up three bay billboards with that message in his home district wi

at least two or three or four -- >> i think again it's benghazi. i think it's an abundance of caution. i think it's that aperture was open and you heard al-zarqawi and talking about some big strategic strike. and they just weren't -- >> the question i have as someone who's trying to learn more about this from talking to the white house folks is the next time, the next level of intelligence. do you do this again? is this now a protocol that is going to be -- >> like shutting down the city of boston. >> taking every plane out of the sky. is that what this is? gwen: let's talk before we run out of time about the domestic issues brought up at the press conference today. the president was incredibly aggressive in pushing back at republicans who he said not only want to shut down the government but that they don't have a plan to replace health care. they hufede to say repeal and replace. now they just want to repeal. was that also worked out politically in advance? let's just rub it in their faces and go on vacation? >> the president has been warming up

benghazi. >> what's holding up the investigation now? >> a transitory government, not sure this particular prime minister is going to be there this week or next month. we've gone through several in the one year since benghazi. >> hard to know who to deal with. >> it's hard to know who to deal with. you do not have the security forces that we have developed a rapport with or have the capabilities that we would hope. >> reporter: while mueller would not comment on the administration's initial statements that a video played a role in the attack, he confirmed the bureau dispatched a special team of investigators. >> we had treated it as a terrorist attack. >> reporter: and that was immediate? >> yes. >> reporter: on the recent decision to close nearly two dozen u.s. embassies in africa and middle east based on a credible and specific threat from al qaeda, he said the danger has not passed. >> we are closely monitoring the situation. i would say that it may well have been postponed. one of the contributing factors i believe is the fact we ramped up and precautions were taken and the opportunity they thought they may have had at that juncture

> as time has passed, more facts have become known, whether it's about the attacks in benghazi and talking points, orevelations about conduct at the irs. attempts to turn this into a scandal have failed. >> so, for the first time in seven years, the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms finally has a permanent director. president obama's nominee byron todd jones was confirmed yesterday by the senate, 53-42 and the vote was not without a fair share of drama, arm-twisting as well. lasting about five hours. members had to wait for senator heidi height camp to ply back from north dakota to push the nomination to a final vote. he's served the acting director of the atf since 2011. >>> it appears the time-tested beer summit won't smooth over a rift between two republican presidential candidates. the rant between rand paul and chris tisty. now the senator from kentucky is looking to put differences aside but doesn't seem to be a high priority for the new jersey governor. >> we're going to have to patch things up if we can sit down, invite him for a beer. if he would like to sit down at the pub around the

will it be the issue of benghazi or will it be the old stories of the clintons and the back story behind some of the challenges that exist? >> clearly the old stories will be there, peter, and they'll get rehashed. and so the foundation will be looked at and all of clinton world will be back in clinton world and we'll be looking around and seeing what's there. a lot of that stuff is known and discounted by the political market. i think what happens going forward absent some benghazi surprise that i don't anticipate, what happens going forward will be more important. >> i want to ask if we can very quickly about cory booker right now. maggie, we know that cory booker obviously with a big win in new jersey expected to run through the general that's going to take place next month right now. what should we expect from cory booker? what role? where would he fit into a u.s. senate? >> that is the $64,000 question where he's going to fit in the senate. the senate is not the type of body he is used to. it's something where you have to essentially fit in with a bunch of other people, you have to