tonight's edition. thank you so much for joining us, congressman matt, and bob scales are going to be joining tomorrow, i'm going to see you, as i do every day here on the intelligence report at 2:00 p.m. eastern tomorrow. good night from new york. . >> hello i am in tonight for kennedy, and on the show tonight. the gop field gets more crowded and hillary gets a new headache. i'll talk 2016 with our party panel. plus judge napolitano will be here. some say the supreme court's gay marriage could lead to polygamy going to be legalized. is that true? we're going to ask him. and is it offensive that everyone can succeed in the society if they work hard enough? taking craziness to a new extreme.

first the crammed field for 2016 is about to lose more elbow room. with chris christie expected expected to enter the race tomorrow. it will rounds things out with 14. but ohio governor kasich is going to join in tonight. and comedian, thank you for applauding yourselves. >> we did it. >> so i want to start you. chris christie, i mean 14 candidates, that's a lot. >> does he have a shot? >> yeah. is there even room on the stage at this point? >> oh. fat joke. fat joke. >> i did not say it. >> yes, he had and -- here's the thing. being in local television news now. i've covered christie on a very more intimidate level, i

think you're wrong. >> i disagree. we need a nice bully in there. i don't think he's a bull would he be but some people see him as a bully. but if you can get things done, and you've got to step on some people, and it's for the right of the country, do it. >> but no, he has problem -- he doesn't have a problem belittling his constituents, and that to me is a big problem. >> they tried to hide teddy in that vice presidency, didn't they? and he made the country better. >> but we have donald trump for that. isn't it kind of redundant to have that personality out there? do we need two of them? >> that's why i didn't think 2012 would have been his year. the obama, i just don't know the if the appetite -- >> tonight, ladies and gentlemen, a whole new level. [laughter] >> i think donald trump is great for the race. simple b he's going to -- i think he is. i know people think he's a

clown, and sometimes he gets clownish. but i think he's going to bring up topics that a lot of people are going to get off. and they talk in points and make them human beings, and that's what we want. >> that's a great point. i want to ask you about christie brian, though. he's gone after conservative a lot. he's gone after random pawl and nsa. conservatives don't want him. libertarians don't want him. is it possible that he would be able to win that group over? because i'm having a hard time with him, and i'm a libertarian conservative. >> what you know? don't under estimate his political skill. i know some very liberal reporters who cover him and just have a personal affection for him the way that he works the room. the way that he makes a lot of his political opponents just like him because he cares about people like us, you know, x. >> it would be a great middle on the road. you don't have to drive. >> once he gets under the heavy, heavy spotlight the way he will be once he's running for president, which he will

be tomorrow. >> yeah. >> that's going to be -- and he's really -- >> he's going to be. >> he's going to use that to his advantage, though. think about it. on the international station, if putin and christie becomes president, you're going to think twice before you invade another country. >> that's right. >> , i want to transition to kasichs, ohio, important state, you know, sometimes you've got to ignore, you don't know what else to do. >> people. >> he is a balance to some like christie, he is very measured, he doesn't seem to lose his cool, he has a good conservative record, is there room for someone like him? my worried is that these late comes are going to be ignored. >> he's very attractive, political sense not -- well, he's a lovely man. [laughter] totally different conversation. lovely man. but i think he's attractive because of the fact that he does come from ohio, and, you know, that is such a critical

swing state. but also remember, he was on fox news. he hosted a show, fox news viewers have been intensely loyal, they remember someone like him, and he was very likable, and i think that can go a long one at a time weigh. he was a tell it like it is way, unlike christie and doesn't offend people while doing it. >> he's attractive. >> he's a good-looking man. i can't lie about that. >> on the democrat side, bernie sanders is progressive to be on a sore in hillary's side. and now trail's hillary by single digits in new hampshire. meanwhile vice president joe biden is getting another look and there are reports that his son pushed him to run. i've been a big fan, he is a funny guy. he is more likable than hillary clinton. is there a future here for sanders and biden given that sheryl hot mess out there. >> yeah. because every time she actually -- she has to make a statement and changing her opinions every five

minutes, from the iraq war to immigration, to gay marriage, these guys have an opening, and now we have -- if joe biden gets in, we all have a can't who, in my opinion, is most likely going to drive an rv in the white house firefighters accidentally unload the toilet on the lawn. he stands up in a wheelchair and takes a bow. >> get up, lazy. oh, somebody help him up. >> these are the things i just didn't love joe biden. he would be such a great addition. >> got to keep in mind, hillary clinton is a juggernaut, i watch a lot of superheros. she's beatable, but good luck meeting her on the democratic side. good luck with it. . >> now, bernie sanders is a socialist. ease he's not apologietic

about that. is that bizarre to you? >> maybe it's not the our grandparents socialism. the flicker of socialism. let's hear about it. >> he's still a guy that belongs on a porch wiggling something yelling at kids to get off his lawn. he is a larry david of politics, and that's why people are actually responding to him like they're to understanding to trump. >> uh-huh. >> because he just says exactly what's on his mind. he's authentic. >> early in the race, once it gets closer, you start to take the people a lot more seriously, we want a can't that can come down on isis and al-qaeda and stuff like that. >> who you know trump is to me? he's the rents too damn high dude in the state race. >> well, new hampshire is polling. >> he's, like, i've got to see more of this dude. >> we got close to the election, it's, like, you've got to go. >> but i love trump.

>> it's going to happen another time, hillary's paint has been jumped the string quartet, releasing this song stacy's mom. >> oh, yeah. >> jesse's mom has got it going on. ♪ ♪ . >> talk to me. >> how gimme vote for her just over that song? >> really? that didn't win you over? [laughter] >> i mean maybe because i'm not the glee generation. this buttoned down singing nonsense, sing some poor some sugar over me. the original was great. but the geek's doing it, i can't. >> yeah. do you think this stuff works though?

does it make her or likable and drendy and hip, if anybody needs that, she does need it. she needs help. young voters aren't, like, man i can't wait to vote for hillary. >> i agree with you on that. but i watched one minute of this video and through my computer. this was the most thing. i want to dunk all their. net toilet and steal their lunch money. >> i want to chris christie these guys. [laughter] >> see, there you go. what you know i'm talking about. i feel like they could have edged it up a little. there's a way to do something like this and come off cooler than before. but these, unfortunately, is not it. >> the violins in the '90s, but i'm glad they're bringing it back. they're a local group, and thank you very much. i know i love them. >> she is still -- it feels like she had her hand in it.

that's why i can't accept it. it feels like she has something to do with it. >> only hillary can think that was cool. >> she has to okay. it. >> they were not affiliated with the campaign. i think it got to her through chelsea, who saw it and tweeted it at her or whatever. >> shouldn't chelsea be taking care of that baby? >> i want to see him in those out fits singing to me like that. >> i'll do it. >> more with the panel, i'm going to go off about pc garbage on college campuses. the list of microaggressions they say could offend people. and then later senator rand paul says they should get out of the marriage business all together

usaa makes me feel like i'm a car buying expert in no time at all. there was no stress. it was in and out. if i buy a car through usaa, i know i'm getting a fair price. we realized, okay, this not only could be convenient, we could save a lot of money. i was like, wow, if i could save this much, then i could actually maybe upgrade a little bit. and it was just easy. usaa, they just really make sure that you're well taken care of.

usaa car buying service. powered by truecar. online and on the usaa app. >> like, row aggressions have recently popped up as a major concern of the pc police, particularly for universities. academic seems obsessed with words that might upset women in minorities. the latest example is a chart of racial microaggressions posted online by the university of wisconsin to call out offensive phrases

like kevin succeed in this society if they work hard enough. >> oh, that's racist. >> which implies people of color fail because they're incompetent. and talk to me about this because this has me angry. why would that assume that african-americans are lazy? why? >> because, first of all, just saying that you can see in this country all you've got to do is work hard is a lie. [laughter] it's a lie. there are a lot of narcotics weigh in on you making it in this country. >> yeah. >> a lot and not just working hard. >> racial component assume is in language all of the time. they assume that all language is device in some way. >> yeah. getting too personally, and getting caught up in actions and treating people, and opportunities fourth all people. >> uh-huh. >> not in this semantics of nonsense words, america. what are you doing?

what are you doing, america? [laughter] stop it. >> all right, julia. julia, microaggressions, the term alone is so ridiculous to me that this is going on. but this is just typical of academic kia, they're creating a society of hyper sensitive babies, and you've got to speak your mind in fear you're going to insult someone. what's next. >> i don't know where to begin to think about that. i feel that everybody just needs to chill. >> yeah. >> you can zoom out. [laughter] everybody is way too sensitive and then we feed into that and especially at these colleges, and let's just all be strong, confident, and let's just live our lives and push forward and move move through the obstacles without crying every two seconds. >> college kids are a problem. was a college kid. i i thought i was everything, you're not in college, you

don't know stuff. it was the dumbest thing on the plant. >> some of us did know everything, not you. >> you didn't know everything. you're still learning. >> i want to give you an example of microaggressions. where are you from? apparently you're not allowed to say. you are so articulate is a problem, and i believe the most qualified person should get the job somehow applies that people of color are given extra benefits and you're making some statement about affirmative action. have people lost their mind? >> yes. and i would like a medium zoom. [laughter] if you don't want to be treated like a victim, stop making yourself victimized. >> yes. >> all the time by making this stuff up in your head and people are just sairg normal things. so if these guys spend half as much time as they do trying to make up fake offensives as they would do providing goods and services to people, they would be a lot happier. >> i tell you. >> and we would be a lot happier because we wouldn't have to talk about these morons. >> amen.

>> the guy who started this in the 1970s who coins this term, my guess is he probably had a good intention. >> maybe it was right there. maybe it was right then. you can't stick on one solution and think you can use it all the time. now it's like move on to something else. people don't want to stay in a back up ground and try to fix it with a fishing pole, and you can't do that. >> my guess it was mended for actual speech that was noticeably a problem. not all of these inferences that people are making, and that's what happened. it starts out at wellan intentions, and then may as well be on mute. [laughter] >> crips and bloods and now look what we've got. . >> do you think it's going to get better? worse? >> i think it's the same thing. people are just -- you focus on one of these things, we talk about it, we kind of joke around and move on to another subject. that's going to annoy the hell out of us. >> and if the topic doesn't -- >> all right, panel, stick around. in a few minutes we're going

to talk about gender neutral bathrooms coming to a area around you. but first judge napolitano is in the house. could the marriage ruling lead to polygamy? we're going to talk about that next

what you're doing now, janice. blogging. your blog is just pictures of you in the mirror. it's called a fashion blog, todd.

well, i've been helping people save money with progressive's discounts. flo, can you get janice a job? [ laughs ] you should've stuck to softball! i was so much better at softball than janice, dad. where's your wife, todd? vacation. discounts like homeowners', multi-policy -- i got a discount on this ham. i've got the meat sweats. this is good ham, diane. paperless discounts -- give it a rest, flo. all: yeah, flo, give it a rest. ♪ ♪

♪ get excited for the 1989 world tour with exclusive behind the scenes footage, all of taylor swift's music videos, interviews, and more. xfinity is the destination for all things taylor swift. >> on friday the supreme court issued a historic ruling making same-sex marriage legal in all 50 states. and rand paul has something to say about it. paul argues that the government should get out of the marriage business. he writes quote since government has been involved in marriage, they have gone what they always do, taxed it, regulated it, and now redefined it. it is hard to argue that government's involvement in marriage makes it better. judge andrew napolitano is here to weigh in. judge, i want to get your opinion on what rand paul says

said and how practical is it to say something like that? can that be done at this point? >> first of all, it's a pleasure to work with you,. >> honored to have you here. >> thank you. senator paul has articulated the true libertarian position on marriage is that it's a contract between two people. a it is none of the government's business who those people are and who one of them chooses as a mate or who the other chooses as a mate. and b the only purposes of the government is to register for public purposes not to authentic it or approve it. so to that extent he's articulating the true libertarian, and i)

the heart. >> yeah. >> doesn't come from government. also stemming from the heart according to the supreme court. and even thomas jefferson our freedom of thought, freedom to develop your penalty, freedom of speech, freedom of travel, freedom of religion. >> they have put the choice of a mate in that same category, the highest category of liberators we have. one that is almost impossible forgetful to regulate tax or interfere with. just like you don't need the government's position to choose a mate. >> what about the people say something like polygamy could be next. they use that same justification and say, well, if it's a contract, why can't it be a contract among three or four people? >> the answer to that is they're right. >> okay. >> it could be. and like any contract, people

will, like any right, people there can be to extremes. the libertarian view is who cares. if my next door neighbors are three people instead of two. and mike huckabee, i say this with greatest effect, this will destroy society if people are living as a three unit, the finances will be a mess. but that's the consequence of freedom is that some people will take it to extremes. >> i want to ask you about the texas compassion because he's saying now that county clerks in texas will be able to refuse to issue these licenses if they have a religious objection to same-sex marriage. if that's legal, could it happen in the state? >> it would be unlawful for the office to refuse. it would be lawful for a individual to refuse. so each count clerk's office must offer marriage licenses to same sex people. if a given human being in that office finds the concept of doing this violating their

religious liberator, that person doesn't have to do it. but it is now the legal obligation of the office to have at least one person working there who can issue these licenses who will not interpose a religious objection. that's because what we call in the constitution a supremacy cause. it's final. they have no choice to imply. >> you have some gop candidates saying, no, it's not, some are calling for a constitutional amendment now saying we have to undo this, figure out a way. >> yes. >> talk to me a little bit about the difficult of that process. is that realistic. >> no. >> just a constitutional amendment. >> okay. it is lawful, but not realistic. >> tell us why not. >> because the burdens that the constitutional requires. so in order to ratify a constitutional amendment, the way all of them were ratified up to the present day. two-thirds of a house of each -- two-thirds of a vote of each house, probably not possible under the present congress, even with both

houses controlled by republicans. and a ratification by three-quarters of the state legislatures, probably not possible. even with most of them in the hands of republicans. however, that is the only lawful way that this could be avoided would be a constitutional amendment voiding the supreme court's opinion, and only a constitutional amendment could void it. >> well, thank you so much, judge. >> you're welcome. >> he's a constitutional expert, and he just cleared thing you were for me, i hope you as well. and coming up scolia's defense, and puts them into a song and it's ridiculous. plus p diddy had a little axe at the bet awards, thankfully it was caught on tape.

>> a torrent of news is upon us, that can only mean one thing. it's time for tonight's topical storm. topic number one. do you remember what video

games used to look like? if your youtubeer, it doesn't matter. she posted a video last week of himself playing super mario brothers and beating it in 20 minutes while blindfolded. >> what? >> there he is putting old school gamers across the globe. he swears the video was real. he only needed to listen to the sounds to make his way. save the princes, is this real? >> i mean if it is real, holy helen keller, this man's a miracle worker. >> that's true. i used to love super mario brothers. and coming up, p diddy, with a surprise performance featuring '90s favorites. and for his next amazing trick, he disappeared. momentarily. ♪

[laughter] >> uh-oh, he fell and quickly recovered apparently on stage. however, nicki minaj shows she may have suffered a sympathy concussion. >> i want to thank you guys for the support. what was the award for? i'm sorry. huh? oh. oh, my god. >> she said she was confused because she had been backstage and she offered some encouraging word to uses. my advice if you're appearing at the bet awards, pay attention, and you might want to wear a helmet. >> i mean she didn't know where she was. she thought she was getting a manicure or pedicure. [laughter] >> and sean -- >> at least he got up. >> okay. >> more than i can say from

some of the gop presidential candidates. all right. topic number three. as anticonfederate flag sweeps the nation, stories like this one are likely to keep popping up. louisiana man chuck went to his local walmart where he ordered a cake that looked like the flag he's holding in this video. walmart has vowed to stop selling the products, so unsurprisingly his design was rejected. >> oh, which you can. >> what surprising is the design the same store hand the next day. he made his delicious point with the help of sponge cake and sugary icing depicting the flag waved by terrorists. the flag typically associated with desert rather than dessert, left walmart with some explaining to do. they said the wake cake in the video should not have been made, and poe we apologize. you can't recollect has been blame walmart for that. who knows what the isis flag looks like. the isis flag needs a pr

person. >> that's true. >> get the word out. >> maybe after this, put that somewhere so the bakers know what they're doing. topic number four. a lot of ink and airtime has been dedicated to the two supreme court rulings last week, the both same-sex marriage and obamacare of scalia with his poetic writin writing. the band put his two or three days music. ♪ ♪

>> you said missed it. it was beautiful. this was a beautiful thing. now, though, scalia is kind of, like, out of his mind sometimes, like, he's in the zone, he's fiery, that music was kind of putting us to sleep did they miss the mark. >> i think they got the words right, but the melody, i think they took it to another place, and i appreciate that. it reminds me to the song that my grandparents got married to. >> awe, america, you've seen it here. >> i appreciate it. >> topic number five. in an age of ram rampant, there's one group for which labels aren't object mean applied and acceptable, they're celebrated with a contest. meet the world's ugliest dog. the appropriate named quasimoto mixed dog from florida,. [laughter]

>> excellence in ugliness, see there's an award for everyone. the ten-year-old pit bull out uglied ten other pups, most of the contestants have been rescued and happily quasihas already been offered a lovely home. isn't that beautiful? >> he reminds me of my ex-girlfriend. i mean i miss her, but she was not easy to look at. >> i'm scared for you, because i don't know that girl can come after you, man. >> she was a great smoocher. she could smooch. >> that's terrible. all dogs are beautiful. we love you. >> i love him too. >> coming up next the panel comes back. could gender neutral bathrooms be coming to your town? you better get used to that idea. plus what celebrity would you want baby-sitting your kids? >> period of time better not be me [dad]i wear a dozen different hats

doing small gigs,side gigs...gig gigs. quickbooks self-employed helps me get ready for tax time. to separate expenses,i just swipe. it's one hat i don't mind wearing. [passenger] i work for me. and so does quickbooks. it estimates my taxes,so i know how much stays in my pocket. and that's how i own it. [announcer]stay in the flow with quickbooks self-employed. start your free,thirty-day trial today at join-self-employed-dot-com.

>> new york city likely to implement a requirement that all businesses with one person bathrooms designate them as gender neutral. the change would apply to public and private buildings and would require new signage, replace familiar male and female symbols on restroom doors. my panel is back. juliet, i don't have a problem with this, except for the fact that i know what men do in those bathrooms -- >> whoa. whoa. whoa. >> no. no. many. >> i'm going to need a hazmat suit and nose plugs if i'm going to be entering the danger zone. >> and you're going to need gloves to put the seat down. >> when i walk in a bathroom that is currently gender neutral, and the guys walk out and the seat is up. >> first of all, i'm the only person who has been in men and women's bathrooms because i go in there. first of all, women, first of

all. >> touch the seat. you want to hover above it and you pee everywhere. you pee in everything. at least we go in one dramatics. y'all are like a hovercraft. women's bathroom are a mess. they're like a civil war pillow. it's bad news. >> i object. >> it's brown and yellow. >> graphic. >> listen. in our defense, we only have to do that because we're avoiding your areas. >> but you avoid -- only in a women's bathroom, you still hover. >> i love how he is an expert on women's only restrooms. >> it's a poor man's vacation. i peek in there all the time when you're doing your business. [laughter] >> joke. >> scares the heck out of america. is this the first step toward this being, you know, basically, you know, gender neutral across the board? meaning you're going to have women and men going into the same restrooms at some point

if they're more than one occupancy restroom? are we looking at that in the future? >> maybe and i don't like what that world looks like. i don't believe that women actually have anything to come out of them. [laughter] i don't want that proof put down my throat. >> that's what i told my ex-husband. some things are just better left you don't know. >> if i'm in a cool nightclub, it's already a thing. there's one bathroom for everybody. that's a cool nightclub. >> and the lines on the women's bathroom,. >> ridiculous. >> i always sneak into the men's room because there were no lines. >> we're in and out. >> all right. benefits all of us if you think about that. >> women take forever in the bathroom. i don't know what you're doing in there. >> we're trying to cover everything before we use it. >> but now. >> caught up in your lines, i don't know that's making things a little too equal. >> hey, first time peeing in

here? >> only rod think so of that. >> number one or number two, princess? >> and advocates in hawaii are hoping that the governor raising the minimum age to buy tobacco products to 21 will cut the smokers in the state. 90% of the smokers there take the habit before their 21 birthday. do you think this is going to cut something like this? i mean 21 seems kind of old. 18 you can enter the military. you're already driving. you can't light up a smoke? >> if you think of a 20-year-old marine who is in a war zone got an, like, have a smoke -- that's kind of ridiculous. 21-year-old able doesn't stop any kids from drinking. it didn't stop me. [laughter] don't lock me up. so, look, but as far as over legislation goes, this is pretty innocuous i guess. >> but the message is that the

18-year-old can't phonic themself. once you're 18, 19, 20, 21 -- i mean come on. if you want to make a decision to destroy your own body if you recollect has choose your major college, you can lose this road too. [laughter] 18 years old, choose your life. if you want to be a smoker, a smoker. if you want to be a scientist, a scientist. who smokes, that's your choice. >> smoking is not a job. >> it's a freedom. it's a freedom. and once you work and you're paying taxes, go enjoy your freedom. i don't care what you're doing. >> yeah. a lot of the controversy over this is that they're classifying e cigarettes as well as regular cigarettes. they're putting everything in the same category, and some peel, like, what y are you doing that? >> it's in trouble. >> it's a slippery slope, but my mom was just diagnosed with lung cancer, so if you go to the tech who is in their the information, the first thing they say is have you -- do you smoke, how long have you smoked, how many do you -- it

was sort of, like, just ingrained in my brain that smoking is really horrific for you. it's than the i've ever thought about it before, now it's just affecting me so -- every chance that we can get it out of kid's lives before they can before they start to -- >> but e cigarettes don't harm anybody, and so is sex, so should unto have sex? because ain't a lot of virgins smoking. >> ain't a lot of virgins smoking. i'm sorry. >> all right. never mind. [laughter] >> my fear is also that kids rebel. so if you tell them they can't do something, will they do it more? will they be morin inclined to do it more just inputted them that they can't. i don't know if that's the case. >> it's just making a deal, but don't make it a big deal. >> yeah. >> kids can pay attention, to big deals. >> they are a-holes. >> oh, boy. >> the survey asked 800 millennial moms if they would

let a celebrity watch their kids with 64% responding "yes." carry under wood was the top choice with 30%, and kristen bell at 19%. kim kardashian at the bottom of the list with just 5% of moms trusting their kids with her followed by super model giselle, 4%. as extra info for kim and giselle, snookie vested both of them with 6%. all right. i'm going to go around the table and ask who would be most and least likely to -- which celebrity would you most and least want to baby-sit your kids. >> most. doctor phil, because he would give the kid real good advice. >> they are pooping in a diaper. there's a perfectly good toilet over there. >> that's not bad. >> at least, hillary clinton, because that kid would disappear, and i don't care how many congressional investigations there are. >> good stuff. >> do you guys watch game of

thrones? >> yes. >> no. harrington, i would baby hit him actually. i am least likely would be courtney love probably. >> met him at a concert. yeah, hung out with him at a mike milla concert. >> he's a good dude. >> and flirty love probably people's no. go back to old school. >> i'm afraid to bring this question to you, but i'm going to be bold. >> bring it to me. >> i'm the only one with children's. >> i have a dog. we know it's more of a dog person. >> least likely, flava flave. most likely, america, and she can teach my spanish and she will get my kids ready to

speak spanish. >> that's beautiful. >> welcome to america. [laughter] >> kill two birds. >> well, i had to pick, and i love in a world where superheros are real. so of course i chose four who i would want to baby-sit my child. because look at that man. he would protect anyone. >> yeah. >> and plus he's beautiful. imagine a beautiful picture of him holding a baby. it just warms the heart. >> stop this. >> and the least would be doctor october pus, and although he's handy, he's just not a nice man. so what we learned from this essentially is that jedediah doesn't know the difference from real and fake, so we'll -- >> and you want thor holding your baby? all he's i'm going to think throw hammer. >> coming up next i will talk to a couple who decided to downsize by moving into this 200 square foot house. why would they do that? and should you too? stay tuned. we'll find out

super poligrip seals out more food particles. so your food won't get stuck, and you can enjoy every single bite. eat loud, live loud, super poligrip. super poligrip holds your dentures tightly in place, so you never have to hold back.

laugh loud, live loud, super poligrip.

♪ . >> an ohio couple has realized the dream for many people. they've moved into their own home. but the 224 square foot tiny house probably isn't for everyone. they say they removed clutter and stress from their lifestyle while reducing their footprints and budget. they about the built the house with the help of family members and live with their four cats. their tiny house owners join me now. thank you so much for being here. both of you. this story was fascinating to me. >> yeah. of course. >> i'm from new york, i am no stranger to small spaces, this was particularly small, but

when i saw it, you really did maximize the space. so tell me why -- what was your motivation for doing this? >> well, i think, you know, you being from new york, you probably thought to yourself what would i do with all that money if i could just not pay my mortgage every month. >> uh-huh. >> and there's a lot of things you can do. we can, you know, save money for our future and just go do whatever it is we want to do and be outdoors. so it's a pretty cool to thing be able to do. >> and also, this house is on wheels, so was that a factor as well? because you really can change your scenery, just pick up and go wherever you need to go. so you sort of get the best of both worlds there. >> right. >> we're able to -- if we want to relocate, we're able to hook it up and move to wherever we want to live. >> now, it looks to me, you have an upstairs that serves as a bedroom. you have a lot of cubbies that actually reminded me of subease tha that i used to do

stuff like that in my apartment in grad school, you have a living room, you have a kitchen. so is there anything missing for you in this that maybe a bigger house would provide, or doubtful that you have everything you need? >> we don't have a dishwasher, and we don't mind. >> yeah. we really have everything that we need. it's just smaller scale. >> yeah. >> it works for us. >> now, do you intend to always live in a tiny house? is this just a plan for now, looking forward, what do you think? >> this is -- you know, i think -- a lot of people can use these as steppingstones. you know, it's fun to live in, it's a great positive space to be in. and while we're saving money, you know, we're saving for our future and while this might teach us to -- that we don't need a huge house, in the end we might end up in something that's 8- oat square feet instead of the mcmansion houses. >> let me ask you this.

because i know the country is wondering. when you guys have a fight, and i know it has to happen from time to time, do you drive each other crazy because there's nowhere to run? no door to shut? >> that's actually kind of one of the benefits is that really have to solve your problems face to face. >> yeah. >> you know, -- >> and trouble in us we're not, like, the big arguing type. >> yeah. >> we got along really well. but we tend to just, like, work it out and i mean the tiny house, you can't really run from problems. >> the cats don't have the same opinion, though. they would probably say differently. >> yeah. seriously. >> you know, i saw a video, and cats love all the cubbyholes, and they love small spaces. >> uh-huh. >> the cat looked happy to me, it looked like a happy cat. >> yeah. >> tell me just a little bit to close off about these tiny home communities and what the vision is for that. because i heard through the clip some talk about turning this into a community and not to have it be stigmatized like

a trailer park, some have a negative opinion. >> exactly,. >> but to have it different. tell us about that. >> so there's tiny house communities popping up across the country, and most of them are private where you apply to live there, and they approve you on a case by case basis. but at the moment you can't just go into a city, a me an area and park this because it doesn't meet the same codes as a house, and it's not an rv. so there's a lot of things to be worked out and a lot of acceptance to be gained by these different cities around the nation. and we're working on, you know, adjusting this or gaining acceptance here in ohio, and we might just be the first tiny house friendly community in the nation, which is really exciting. so we hope to, you know, really set an example here so that other people can follow. it's pretty cool. >> thank you, guys, so much for joining us. i find it fascinating, i know the rest of america will as well. thank you. >> all right. well, coming up next it's hard to even imagine

a time before iphones. but today is the 8th anniversary of them going on sale. we'll take you back to the hilarious way people reacted at the time s romantic, s romantic, why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? with cialis for daily use, you don't have to plan around either. it's the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right. plus cialis treats the frustrating urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any symptoms of an allergic reaction,

stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. why pause the moment? ask your doctor about cialis for daily use. for a free 30-tablet trial go to cialis.com

>> today marks the eight year anniversary of a gadget that revolutionized technology, and communication, and for many people, just everyday aspect of life. the iphone offering sale. there was much anticipation and speculation in the five months before the product actually offering sale to the public. during that time, some wary critics, such as matthew of loomberg.com said the iphone's impact would be minimal and only appeal to a few gadget freaks. microsoft predicted that apple wouldn't even sell 10 million iphones in 2008. it actually sold 13.7 tysons year. with the iphone 7 expected to launch in 2015, apple shows

no signs slowing down. looks like all the naysayers can put their comments on silence. thanks for watching the show tonight. you can follow me on twitter @jedediah, and i will see you back here tomorrow night show tt touches base with you folks. "strange inheritance." >> a world famed musician dies. >> his love. his heart. his voice. >> it's more than 300 years old and could be worth many millions. this strange inheritance is more than about money, it's about a father's legacy. >> it was clear to us that he did not want it to be hidden away. ♪