THE SEAN HANNITY SHOW

Rand Paul Reveals Who He Will Support For President Rand Paul, who bowed out of the GOP race earlier this year, told reporters Friday he would support Trump if he emerges as the Republican nominee. He said that while he would not be endorsing any candidate during the GOP primary, he would support the eventual nominee. Paul's promise comes at a time when Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, and John Kasich have all backtracked on earlier to unconditionally support the ultimate Republican nominee. "I'm not in the habit of supporting someone who attacks my wife and my family ... I think nominating Donald Trump would be an absolute train-wreck, I think it would hand the general election to Hillary Clinton," Cruz said during a CNN town hall. Trump also said he no longer promised to back the eventual nominee, claiming that he had been "treated very unfairly" during the primary. In his statement, Paul pointed out that Hillary Clinton's policies would be devastating for his constituents, particularly the coal industry in Kentucky. "I think we never get the candidate we exactly want unless you're the candidate," he told a Cincinnati Enquirer reporter. "Think about it from this perspective: I'm from Kentucky, and Hillary Clinton recently said she would put coal miners out of business, and she would put coal companies out of business." Paul had teased a "Yuge" endorsement, which he admitted was an April Fool's joke as he has not openly endorsed anyone. "We decided to have a little fun and announce an April Fool's joke," he said. Sharpton Predicts Unrest in the Streets Once Obama Leaves Office An in depth profile on civil rights activist Al Sharpton contained a concerning prediction for America once Obama leaves office - the streets will be filled with even more tension and unrest. According to Vanity Fair, Sharpton's "great fear" is that "everything it took so much sweat and blood and sacrifice to achieve will be taken away", most notably the loss of the White House. "I worry that the despair and emotions on the ground escalate. 'Cause not only do we feel we're not getting justice, we're not feeling we're being assuaged by someone that we feel is at least sensitive to those needs. And I don't know that America is ready or has adequately prepared to deal with that," Sharpton said. Sharpton also weighed in on the 2016 election and didn't mince words about Republican front runner Donald Trump. "When I look at the fervor that Donald Trump has been able to cause-it started with the birther thing, then Mexicans, then the misogynist stuff, and he's been able to leverage that with no policies, no background, and be the front runner?" Sharpton said...(continue reading)