no politics. it happened to be all in one category. gretchen: he didn t bring any notes either. brian: because he didn t want to know anything. steve: then he would have to say something. brian: we don t know who told him to do that. the questions were concise, right to the point for a change. now we want to find out when the president knew about it, just out of curiosity. was he really surprised on that thursday when the story leaked out? according to dan phi tper tper dan pfeiffer yesterday, the answer is yesterday. we know for sure the chief white house counsel learned last month the treasury inspector concluded what they concluded, and that is they targeted tea party people. either they have the worst communication, interoffice mail ever or the president and somebody else is not tell the truth. catherine rumbler is the white house chief counsel so that is extraordinary for her to know a month ahead of time.
i m jealous. brian: after undergoing a leg amputation after a grenade explosion in 2005, one army ranger became the first in history to return to combat in afghanistan with just one leg or even back to war. since then he led a squad, saved a wounded soldier and an ongoing inspiration to anyone who claims they are an american. joining us now is that remarkable man, army ranger and the author of this newly released book back in the fight along with his new wife. she wrote clap terse in the book and helped him do this. welcome to both of you. after 9/11, you know what you re doing. you re joining. why? i actually enlisted in the delayed entry program my senior year in high school may, september 11
that attract and lock up to two times more dust than a feather duster. swiffer gives cleaning a whole new meaning. and now swiffer dusters refills are available with the fresh scent of gain. brian: all right. nobody runs a larger police department in america, maybe the world, than new york city police commissioner ray kelly. you know him. he s been here before, a lot. i wanted to spend one day with him to find out what it s like to be police commissioner on any day at any time. he s done it twice, two terms, no one has done it longer. here is a look at his day. indeed my pleasure and personal pride to introduce the police commissioner of the city of new york, donald raymond w. kelly. [ applause ] brian: so you ve done this job longer than anybody else. you had 16 months under david6sg denkins, then under mayor bloomberg. has it become easier?
gretchen: get right to that fox news alert on the storms this morning. oh, my god! that s damaged! watch out! window s up! gretchen: amazing video storm catchers catching this incredible twister. one of the worst hit city, shawnee, oklahoma, 35 miles southeast of oklahoma city. brian: look at this devastation. the storm tossing trucks, cars like toys, completely reducing neighborhoods to rubble. a 79-year-old man did not make it. he is dead. and dozens more are injured. steve: take a look at that. fox news chief meteorologist rick reichmuth is 50 miles
we re working. brian: this continues this afternoon, taking us inside one of the most important meetings, three times a week, he gathers back here, inside the executive command center, gathering with the senior executives of the nypd, listening to issues that clog up any organization of 51,000. it s a job kelly relishes and taking this job as new york police commissioner twice. the second time just four months after 9-11. at 72, you re still doing it. if asked to stay on, would you? if asked to run for mayor, would you? right now i m focused totally on this job and this moment in time. brian: if you wanted to run for mayor, when would you make that decision? [ laughter ] gretchen: you got a chuckle out of him. he didn t want to answer. brian: all he had to say was no and that would have been fine. but i guess he s considering it. next hour, you ll get a look inside his command center as he views what it takes to fight the war on terror and shows a bag,