SEAN HANNITY

Benghazi Linked to WH The watchdog group Judicial Watch obtained the documents through the Freedom of Information Act. The emails contained within the documents show that top White House official Ben Rhodes, who was an assistant to the president and deputy national security adviser for strategic communications, worked to craft the infamous Susan Rice talking points. In fact, it was Rhodes who pushed the YouTube narrative. In an email it states that the "goal" is "to underscore that these protests are rooted in an Internet video, and not a broader failure of policy." The other goal stated in the email to Jay Carney and the president's inner circle states, "To reinforce the President and Administration's strength and steadiness in dealing with difficult challenges." These emails were not released last year when the administration was forced, by the Republicans, to turn over information related to the crafting of the talking points in order to move forward with the confirmation of CIA director John Brennan. You'll also recall that the former director of the CIA, Michael Morell, recently testified that the intelligence community was not responsible for the YouTube video narrative. The lingering question almost from the beginning has been: who pushed the narrative that the attack in Benghazi was the result of protests over a YouTube video? Now we know the answer, and it was the White House. The reason for this has been obvious...(continued) Outrageous: Bennie Thompson We have yet another Democratic politician who sees virtually everything through a racial lens. Opposition to Obama is not because of his liberal policies but because he is black. Rep. Bennie Thompson is from Mississippi. Over the weekend he gave a radio interview to a new Nation of Islam program. During the interview, Thompson made disparaging remarks about Mitch McConnell, Justice Clarence Thomas, the governor of Mississippi and those who disagree with Obama and ObamaCare. According to BuzzFeed, Thompson says that he's never seen a president treated with this much disrespect until Obama came into office. He says, "That Mitch McConnell would have the audacity to tell the president of the United States - not the chief executive, but the commander-in-chief - that 'I don't care what you come up with we're going to be against it.' Now if that's not a racist statement I don't know what is."...(continued) >>TV Tonight (10PM ET on Fox News) Tonight Sharyl Attkisson weighs in on the newly released Benghazi e-mails. Plus should the NBA have acted sooner in the Donald Sterling scandal? And another exclusive look at the how the VA is betraying our veterans.