THE SEAN HANNITY SHOW

The Most Googled Moment of Last Night's Debate Last night's CNN debate had a number of high points, with candidates laying out their visions for the country and occasionally trading barbs. However, one moment in particular stands out for the level of interest it generated on Google. That moment, according to Google Trends, belonged to Senator Ted Cruz. WATCH: The most Googled moment of last night's debate The moment came toward the end of the debate, when moderator Dana Bash asked Cruz why he refused to criticize Donald Trump in public, but was willing to criticize him during a private meeting with donors. Cruz's answer caused viewers to run to their computers and smart phones to Google his name. DHS Official Is Left Speechless After Trey Gowdy Schools Her On The 2nd Amendment The left continues to push its "no-fly, no-buy" regulation, which would prevent people on the no-fly list from legally purchasing firearms in the United States. The most glaring problem with this proposal is that it is a blatant violation of the Constitution. The U.S. government cannot arbitrarily place an individual on a list without due process, and prevent them from exercising their constitutionally protected rights. The left doesn't seem to understand this concept and neither does Homeland Security Official Kelli Burriesci. At a recent Oversight and Reform Committee hearing, South Carolina Congressman Trey Gowdy reminded Burriesci of the rights of U.S. Citizens. WATCH: DHS Official Is Left Speechless "What process is afforded a U.S. citizen, not someone who's overstayed a visa, not someone who crossed a border without permission, but an American citizen-what process is currently afforded an American citizen before they go on that list?" Gowdy asked Burriesci. "I'm sorry, um, there's not a process afforded the citizen prior to getting on the list," Burriesci said. "There is a process should someone feel they're unduly placed on the list." "Yes, there is'" Gowdy said. "When I say 'process' I'm actually using half of the term 'due process,' which is a phrase we find in the Constitution, that you cannot deprive people of certain things without due process. So I understand [no-buy, no-fly], which is to wait until your right has been taken from you and then you can petition the government to get it back. I understand that that's his idea." "My question is, can you name another constitutional right we have that is chilled until you find out it's chilled, and then you have to petition the government to get it back? Is that true with the First Amendment?" Burriesci tried to explain the process for putting someone on the terror watchlist, but Gowdy interrupted her...(continue reading)