enough iron to pump as it were on that one. anyway, good to have you here. joanne, great to see you. thank you both so much. >> thanks for being with us tonight. goodnight from new york. night from new york. . lisa: well, hello, you. welcome to the show. i'm isaac -- i'm not, i'm kennedy. and tonight we're going to take a look at our segments and interviews over the past few months like kevin jonas, you know him as a pop star, but did you know he was a businessman, and rhonda rousey has been the most dominant athlete in the world but how did she earn that title? and going to show me how to stop the ball from hitting the back of the net. we'll start things off with k walking. ♪

♪ . lisa: ready to play real or fake? >> real or fake. let's go. lisa: let's do this. real or fake presidential campaign slogan. hand, rested, ready. real or fake? >> fake. >> fake. >> please tell me that's not real. lisa: is that real or fake? >> that's donald trump. >> fake. >> that's real, that's bobby. >> i am hand, rested, and ready for this fight. lisa: real or fake? will you be ready? >> real. >> real. >> real. >> . lisa: will you be ready? >> that's cialis. >> cialis? oh, like viagra. lisa: yeah. ♪ ♪ . lisa: from hope to higher ground, real or fake? >> fake. >> fake. >> that's fake. lisa: that's real. that's mike huckabee. >> from hope to higher ground.

i know isn't that horrible? there is no substitute. >> real. >> that's porsche, it's not a presidential campaign slogan. >> there is no substitute. lisa: impossible is nothing. >> real. >> i believe that's real. lisa: that's fake. no, that's actually adidas. lisa: be all you can be. >> fake. lisa: that is fake. that is the army. make america great again. >> real. lisa: that is real. that's donald trump. >> let's make america great again. lisa: a political revolution is coming. >> real. >> fake. lisa: that's real. that's bernie sanders. >> we begin a political revolution. lisa: because you're worth it. >> fake. lisa: that is fake. that's l'oréal. >> because you're worth it.

lisa: heal, inspire, revive. real or fake? >> real. lisa: who is it? >> i have no idea. lisa: ben carson. >> we need to be real, we need to be inspired. lisa: marco. >> rubio. lisa: is that real or fake? >> real. lisa: that's not real. jeb bush. it's jeb. have it your way. >> fake. >> have it your way. lisa: that is fake. that's burger king. lisa: donald trump has said that he considered running as a third party candidate if he did not get the republican nomination, something on feature is not very thrilled about, but i think third party candidacy -- candidates are a great idea. and he came by to tell me why. >> when you vote for a third party, the person you hurt is the person you would have otherwise voted for. and you end up helping the person that you like least.

for example, let's go back to your time many v. there was a man named herbert walker bush. was that his name? . lisa: you were right about the herbert and the walker. >> i always try to differentiate by the maples middle names. >> so you vote for ross, and you end up hurting george herbert walker bush and help bill clinton who you don't like as much. so that's what happens. you end up helping the person you don't like. lisa: i understand that. and i understand thatt democrats and republicans should have learned their lessons from ralph naturer -- >> pat paulson. lisa: and pat summers. >> yes. john anderson. lisa: 1980. >> yes. lisa: so cute. however. they should learn their lessons, they should run better candidates because what has happened is these two parties become identical, even

though they try to identityda themselves, both parties don't want to spend a bunch of money and they run these bland established candidates who don't do the country any good in the long run. >> i -- lisa: no, i'm not done yet. so then you have the donald trump of the world who threaten to leave and that would be a third party candidate, the only independent candidate running. >> uh-huh. lisa: but if rand paul peelsls off, if bernie sanders peels off, if lincoln chafee -- >> lincoln. lisa: and then you've got six candidates running in six different direction directions, then the chaos gets interesting. >> yes. but that's got an. i would love to see a bernie sanders independent run. i think that would be fantastic. because that would hurt hillary. lisa: you understand bernie sanders party filiation before he declared his democratic presidential candidacy. he was a democratic from vermont, he loves being a candidate, a socialist, he knows it's going to be in a establishment direction, he says the country swirling down

the toilet and he's got nothing to lose -- trump actually at this point, though, could get the nomination. >> yeah. but here's where you're absolutely and embarrassingly wrong. lisa: okay. >> and i feel almost bad pointing this to you outta to you. lisa: please. >> but i am.m. here's a problem being a conservative republican is that you always like standing outside in heckling at the parties, like, these people are identical, these people are identical. lisa: yeah. >> but once you get into the party, then you start hating that person too. so let's say you get a conservative that ends up with an acu generating, the american conservative union generating of 82%. and you go, well, that's eight out of ten times you might agree with an ideological conserve. lisa: so not great though. >> i know tell me about it, sister.: anyway i lost my training thought. we'll be right back. lisa: i've diverted you because it was a logical strain that i've saved you from -- >> let me finish. you've got to let me english please go ahead. >> my point is this. that we as antigovernment

types. lisa: yeah. >> we start disliking our very choices once they get into government. lisa: they have more choices. >> but then the choices will cause you to never win. you want to win, don't you? you want to win. lisa: what is winning, though? if winning means the same kind of candidate who is going to spend the same kind of money, then, no, i would rather be a principle voter. >> you're operating from the assumption that there's no difference between, say, hillary clinton and jeb bush. there are a lot of people and republicans who believe that way, they call everybody rhinos, which i don't think is helpful. lisa: well, i'm not a rhino because i'm not an r. >> that's true. you're a i. lisa: i know i'm right on this issue. >> i don't know. i agree to disagree. how about that? . lisa: i think that what you need to do is take home a stack of my literature. >> yes. lisa: because i have printed out some pamphlets. >> i love your pamphlets. do you still keep them in boxes in your garage? . lisa: i do. they smell like i is.

>> if you have to pay to get your book published, that's not a book. lisa: no, you're not an author. >> and stop sending me your self published books. if i could just have that end, i would be very happy. lisa: no, every night on the show we find a bunch of crazy, outrageous videos, we group them together in the topical storm and here's some of our favors. topic number one. it's a bird. it's a plane. nope it is a 9-ton semi truck. it was evil ken evil day, he set out to break the world record for flying truck. but did he make it?did watch. >> oh, my lord. . lisa: let's take a look at

that in slow motion. he jumped the truck 166 feet being the old record of only 162 feet, he beat it by over 100 feet and set another record at a day making the jump going 70 miles per hour, the previous record was made by this jump just going 50. holly cow. . lisa: just a couple of superstars right there. topic number two. i know it's summer and it's your like me, like to soak nude in the kiddie pool, and you like a good baseballer freakout. major league baseball has gotten too demure, so you have to leave it to the minors. the pensacola had their

catcher ejected, yeah, that's p him right there, and he marched down onto the field and starting ejecting umpires. he almost got completely naked. watch this. >> he thought he had struck out, but alex, and now there goes -- and we knew this was coming. there goes kelly who is now ejecting the home plate umpire and all three umpires. it he's thrown his -- and how now he's getting undressed. and now he's. lisa: what did she the ro romannians, silver back gorilla starting around the very late. kelly claims he's very calm and doesn't carry grudges. he's like a living buddha. i wanted to go up and rub his belly. but he would probably throw his own poo at me.

topic number three, cats are the delve. they will go out of their lives to. eat you to death. and this cat took a flying leap into his chicken took a flying leap to his casserole and the spawn of satan was caught in the act thanks to a security camera. check it. >> what the. [bleep] . lisa: the next night instead the chicken, he put a pot of boiling water on the counter to see if the cat could kim swim. nope. but she made for a fine stew. and guess what? she tastes like the president just like chicken. topic number four.r. last week pro surfer saved himself from certain death by punching a shark in the back that was about to eat him alive. look at that. i could never get enough of that video. but this week it was another pro surfer, jamie o'brien who lit himself on fire and took on the most inspiring breaks on earth, which is i think i

just crapped my pants. well, now they're hot pants thanks. to 15 pounds of clothing, jamie said when you're on fire in a barrel, the whole wave lights up fluorescent orange. yeah. because you're on fire. in the ocean. that boy is not right. but that is pretty spectacular. topic number five. canon ball. when it comes to making impressive leaps into pools, this guy really missed the boat. take a look at this whopper. [laughter][ . lisa: oh. there i go. no, i don't. he gave himself -- imagine the damage this guy could do to himself with a full size pool, he's just a few strokes away from the olympic summer games.

hopefully he sticks to the shallow end and the arm floaties for a while web must have missed the weight limit on the chair not to exceed one large uncoordinated sinkable eastern european. better next time. and coming up ufc champ rhonda rousey and tim howard. but first kevin jonas is going to stop by, i'll take a look at stop drooling and compose myself when we come back.

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lisa: isn't kevin jonas just dreamy? the former jonas brothers boy band member is now a entrepreneur, about he's still breaking hearts. my first question is grr. >> that's a good -- is that a question? . lisa: i don't even know. >> is that your stomach or -- lisa: you're a hot pot of coffee. >> thank you. i'll -- thank you. i appreciate it. lisa: with those hazel blue eyes. >> yeah. it's weird. my wife hates the fact that my daughter has the same eyes. lisa: those are great eyes. >> thank you.. i appreciate it. lisa: i would be high-fiving god. that is a fantastic markup of genetic superiority. lisa: this is fox business network. >> yes. lisa: and you're an entrepreneur, will you be the first billionaire jonas brother? >> on my path to that. i would love that. lisa: give me some vc.

tell me about this app. >> well, i was traveling around the world, going to the different hotels, there's a lot of app the food space is very crowded in the app world, but this one is a little different. lisa: it's ood. >> like why do you really like this. lisa: i would. >> the idea is we only give you one location. this is the best spot. trust us, go here, and that's pretty much it. lisa: i don't want to have to flip through things, i want you to decide for me. >> yeah. millennials don't want to make decisions. so we take that part out. we give you way more in the accident of with the new app. we have in order to app, it'so on the watch. lisa: i can order it from you on the watch. >> yeah. and we have this thing called reorder, if you're a habit like myself and you go back to the same spots. if you do that, you hit reorder last, and it will show up at your door. lisa: i love it. it sounds fantastic. >> thank you so much. lisa: have you lost some views from music? >> no. not at all. this is just another part of

my life that i've had a passion for, i've always loved the tech world, how it makes the world go around.. lisa: and it makes sense to you. you like systems obviously. >> yeah. i like building product. rou that's what it comes down to. i like dreaming up good ideas, seeing it through, coming up with something. lisa: what did she have you had companies in the past. >> yeah. lisa: like when you guys were together, did you have clothing.het >> yeah. we had so many. like, 18. lisa: figures? >> i don't know. maybe. lisa: did it smell like baby angels like you do? >> that is what it says on my cologne, baby angels. lisa: i would bathe in it. >> we had, like, 19, handed over the keys to the company because now the first one above 18 and i had to learn all about it, so we all really were very involved about all the business side of things very early. so we also were in all the meetings, all of the, you know, lawyer conversations, we were able to get back our rights back from disney at the end of it all. lisa: good for you fighting

for that. you're a secret libertarian, aren't you? >> i don't know about that.. but i'm definitely all about owning the things you've made . lisa: that's right. and there's still time for you to claim your libertarian. >> who was your favorite jonas brother? >> myself? no, we're all different, the jonas brothers were a great time of our lives, we're all doing great. lisa: coming up that wild charlie is always getting into crazy adventures, and he brings his report back to us tonight. it's one of my favorites. charlie's going to prison. and alert u.s. national soccer team goalie tim howard shows me how to stop the ball from going into the net. no. don't go away ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count.

that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet?

lisa: i'm always happy to have charlie on the show, his reporting usually takes a look at americans with a different perspective he visited prisoners for the opening day of the baseball season, usually reserved for the prisoner yard rivally, but the teams agreed to let charlie play play.ls >> consider 98% of the men who play baseball and get paroled don't come back to prison. final score 16-5 the a's in a slaughter. that prison career ends one for one with a run score. >> you had fun today, did you not? >> i did. but i didn't know where i was. it was so fun. and it's really -- >> look how we are in this. >> it's hot, between the other

men, they close that, and you can't leave. >> you can't leave. >> you know what's weird about this whole thing? i feel that i made friends. lisa: the host of the fox tv, the americans charlie himself. so, charlie, you were very moved by this experience. and i didn't know they had a prison baseball league therei at san quinton and that statistic that you cited, 98% of the guys who play baseball once paroled, they don't come back. what do you chalk that up to? >> well, it's -- death row is at san quinton, san quinton isqu reserved for the model prisoners. so if you're in the high desert and you behave yourself and you apologize and you admit that you did and you try to show some rehabilitation and redemption, they'll let you go to san quinton, and those guys get to

do things like baseball, and it makes sense because you're handing murderers baseball bats in prison. so the reason baseball works is because that sort of rehabilitation system they have specifically for saint quinton works. lisa: yeah, it's not just about the exercise. i mean these guys really love the game. and you really loved the guys that you met. what was it about being there and sharing their stories that moved you so much? >> well, it's kind of a trip because you know i mean nobody makes my air that has killed somebody and doesn't apologize, doesn't admit it and is wining about the doing the time. they know they have to do the time. the second part is a lot of my are smart guys. like the guy you saw i was in his cell, the guy knows macbeth. he can recite macbeth. i just forgot i was in prison. it was weird. lisa: and they liked you too. it seemed that you had some

really good discussions. what was the most surprising thing? did you go in with preconceptions and did you find those or were they shattered? >> that's a really good question. you know what? i'm catholic i guess i believe in redemption if you'rei willing to earn it. and usually when i go to a prison or jail, nobody did nothing you know what i mean? they admit it, they know what they did wrong, and they're trying to do better to get out number one. and i said, hey, listen, man, your victim's families might be watching this and i'm not -- are you sorry and the guy says that doesn't even begin to describe it and i said okay. that's a good place to start. lisa: and my interview with celebrity chef you know and love her from chopped. she's amazing. but tonight. you'll hear what really makes her particular. plus i take the sports wind by storm. ronda rousey and tim howard, they're both coming up later in the show. they would make a great couple. stay tuned

lisa: welcome back. so glad you're here. i'm looking back at some of my most favorite moments and what's that cool breeze i feel up my dress? oh, must be another topical storm blowing through town.n. topic number one. parents are smart but you knew that.kn they can repeat words, they can whistle.e. yes, i've heard that they can even eat crackers. but wow. this guy. he wants to play a game with you. check it. peekaboo. peekaboo. . lisa: not impressed? a bird was driving that car. but, unfortunately, the lady with the camera likes to play

pook abou peekaboo so the bird was lying. and topic number two, why do they make millions of dollars? because they know how to make a crowd lose themselves in beats and melodies and a good dj will send you over the edge of state of toll euphoria and a bad dj will take you to a point of climax and that guy throws in a little ballet and kills the vibe. watch.and ki ♪ ♪kennedy: lisa: the girl in the crowd is my favorite part. the old slowing it down with the '80s trick, t every time. and that was dj mashed and cootcher, in australia how are

you going, guys? you and i should go to that next year. topic number three, we all know she's a great singer and become a total pain. but did you know she's a doughnut licking, fat shaming, anti-american? watch this tmz video. oh, yeah. there she is lickinge is doughnuts. l she didn't intend to eat. just using her tongue as a weapon spewing venomly, and she tried to justify it all i saying there are so many fat kids in this country, and we need more education. arianna? i prefer fat kids to skinny, annoying stains and fake ponytails, and she pulled out of the concert because she knows people would bioher for being a jerk face. lick this doughnut, sister. yeah.

topic number four.pi now this is an impressive bird trick. i watch as this winged creature drifts through a two-meter wide hole in a rock formation. that's merely six six feet to you. but wait that's not a bird. it's a wing suit wearing italian. the daredevil says it took him more than three years to do the stunt and that's the most amazing thing i've seen a bird or human do all night. on the facebook page the italian describes himself as a basic jumper wing suit pilot. life insurance companies just call him, uninsurable. topic number five. greece is a classic movie musical john and the movie has always been missing something. they look great, their chemistry unparalleled, they just need something a little

bit more something to make it complete. i know. death metal. watch. ♪tata ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ . lisa: that's so much better. it's so edgy. courtesy of andy who said the sound was a little bit more like cannibal corpse. electrifying indeed. and then of course as always, if you have any weird stories that you want to see in the topical storm, feel free to tweet me @kennedynation and you can find me on instagram. coming up possibly the most dominant athlete in the world

right now, ronda rousey. plus some of the world's deadliest animals, they're here in studio. i'm going to fight for my life so,as my personal financial psychic,

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lisa: hi, welcome back. in may, sports illustrated called ufc women's the worlds most dominant athlete, she helped give credited to that claim when she won in a mere 34 seconds they really month, and i asked rhonda if overcoming adversity helped her become the champ she is today. i love the glasses, well done. i didn't think it could become any better. >> i feel i look better when i have them on because i'm all the stereotypes of dumb, because i'm a jock.

lisa: it makes you seem smart. it it really works. >> sadly some of us have bad eyes. lisa: let's talk about a physical defect you had as a child, and i'm wondering if that was one of the big motivating factors for you putting all of this passion and intensity to becoming the greatest fighter in the world. you were born with your umbilical cord wrapped around your neck, you didn't talklk fully until you were six years old, obviously some big physical setbacks. did that help you, inform you emotionally to become a champion. >> well, the thing is my family is so amazing and my mom and dad were so cool i never even knew i had a problem.r my main thing was i just remember being frustrated that people didn't understand me a lot of the time. so that really got me used to learning in a very visual way and being able to communicate with people nonverbally. so i've actually had a lot of coaches throughout my career

that barrel spoke english. hernandez sat in my chair in the olympics in the world championships when i medalled, he spoke mainly spanish, and i learned so much with him, even my coach now when we first started training together, we spoke barrel english at all, he smoke armenian. lisa: let me ask you about that because, you know, maybe being not as verbal as a child helped you read people and helped you read physical symbols, signals rather. do you think that's what helps you as a fighter? are you able to anticipate what people are doing before they do it perhaps because of your early childhoody challenges? >> i mean that might be it, i pick up a lot more physical cues than other people. but i think fighting is a way to express yourself. lisa: yeah. >> and i think really gravitated towards physical mean of expression because my inability to speak for so lon. lisa: i want you to talk about

being able to fight best on your worst day, and this is something you learned by your mom, a judo champion, you were inspired about her secret champion life, and she said you have to be your best on your worst day. what does that mean to you? >> well, she was getting me ready to win the olympic embold medal because that's what i wanted to do, you only get one shot, the whole judo tournament is one day. so if it happens to be a bad day, if you happen to get a bad call, she said you have to be good enough to win every match twice on your worst day. imu not always going to have a good day. lisa: yeah, and she said maybe the olympics is going to happen on your worst day, you have to be able to fight at your highest level. and to put in perspective, we have a couple of seconds left, tony said of you she's better at mma than any other athlete is at anything.

what do you think about that quote? >> well, to even be considered for a statement like that, you would have to believe that you deserve to have that saidve about you. so i really appreciate herer saying that. i wouldn't say it about myself, but i wouldn't say that she's wrong. lisa: well, i think it's pretty amazing and what you continue to accomplish is extraordinary. i love it. i love your strength and your passion and what you've overcome in your life, and i'm glad you all put it in a book. thank you, ronda rousey. >> thank you. lisa: i know you love your celebrity chef alex from shows like chopped, iron chef, and all-star academy, she is here. the celebrity chef came by the studio, and i asked her when she realized she had a gift for cooking. >> i didn't start cooking until after college. so i'm not someone who, yout know, had a pot and pan at the age of 12 or anything.g. i see a lot of kids now saying to me i'm 11, and i want to be

a chef. isn't that when you started. and i think, oh, gosh youd should have known years ago. lisa: and in order to be a world class chef like you, do you have to go to cooking school? >> i think -- i used to say just go butcher some chicken somewhere, and you'll be fine. i really thank it's gotten so competitive in my field of cooking, i think you need that diploma, and you need to do that time. lisa: and have the cooking shows helped that? because i don't know what it. is about sh chefs but you guys bring more drama to tv than real housewives. what is it about chefs? what is it about the personality? >> i think that, you know, we're kind of, you know, the new kind of days of our lives plus jeopardy plus cooking plus teaching all rolled into one.ni but i think honestly that drama is so real. lisa: yeah. >> because you're in a restaurant, you're always worried how it's going to get to table 22 in time for the pretheater dinner rush. lisa: yeah.e >> the same kind of thing comes when you see somebody cooking and you're thinking

you're not going to finish, you've only got this much time, you're hanging from a toenail on a helicopter and you've only got four ingredients.in there's so much learning about ingredients and how many different ways to conceive dishes and there's a new way of and learning teaching through formats that are just more dramatic than they used to be. lisa: and it is inspiring. there is technique, but also really interesting marriage when it works well. a technique and intuition because i think there's so much intuition that goes into cooking. whose food do you look forward to eating? >> i like a lot of chefs and the way they cook. i really love michael simon's cooking. i went to his restaurant in cleveland and i rolled up and i was, like, big guy, this better be good, and it really was. he's one of my favorites. lisa: bobby seems so dow down to earth though. >> awesome.

lisa: i want to know what he barbecues. >> i'm supposed to smack talk because i want to beat them,ok but i'm going to let my hair down. i love these guys. bobby is amazing, earlier is, and he's a lot of fun, and he doesn't take himself too seriously. and curtis brings that california flare. he rolls up with an avocado and some oranges, and he just looks handsome, and, you know, he cooks something really light and fresh. so it's a great combination of chefs on the show. lisa: and what's the concept for people who haven't seen it yet?is >> so we pick two people each to mentor and teach how to cook. lisa: home cook. >> home cooks but they're goo. lisa: yeah.e >> they're really good. i thought, oh, god do they know how to boil water? and the two cooks i got were amazing. they were ready to do anything, they had tried so many different things, they had recipes up their sleeves, i said do you know what a biscuit is and looked at me and said do you? so it's really fun.

i picked this guy named august, we'll see what happens to him. he doesn't want to listen, and't i don't take too kindly to that. lisa: are you like ramsey? >> no. not at all. .d lisa: do you bring the pain a little bit?? >> no. no. pain. just a little agony and suffering mixed with smiles and good technique. lisa: coming up it's one of my favorite moments for the past few months. tim howard, he's going to teach me how to guard the goal. but first time for our in studio safari, they're all going to join me on set. going to join me on set. and gnat geo's show's biggest at ally bank no branches equals great rates. going to join me on set. and gnat geo's show's biggest it's a fact. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason.

it could've been brenda.

lisa: biologist is the host of gnat geo's biggest and baddest. it's a great show where he gets up close and personal

with the world's fiercest predators and nile brought some of his animal friends by the studio and told me about his encounter with some anacondas. es lisa: you had a 16-foot anaconda pull you under water and went water-skiing. >> that was the little one. the big one dragged me down a sleep and the 18-footer got into the water, and i went in after it, and watch its head come back in view. because an animal like that has a head that's seven inches long, which is large enough to get around your head. lisa: and you've been charged by tigers twice twice. lisa: but you said you liked that.g >> yeah, that's a moment that's, like, i'm here, i'm alive. lisa: and you're part of the cycle; right? >> i was almost part of the food cycle, and thank goodness i wasn't digested. lisa: who are the ultimate predators on earth?

>> we are because we haven't exactly treated those beneathh us very well over the years. but there's a massive surge in people wanting to preserve what's left and all too often the biggest and the baddest animals out there. lisa: and that's your thrust, that's your reason for being is not only confronting these animals but preserving them as well. >> that's the plan pop. firstly in my case to try and bring a story of conservation and environmental responsibility to the viewers at home. lisa: yeah, that is beautiful. i want you to bring this enjo gigantic snake around your shoulders and mine. who is this? >> this is 11-foot python. lisa: you are beautiful. may i touch. >> yeah. maybe the head not such a wise part. but that part. lisa: oh, my goodness. >> and if we're lucky, we can bring his head around. . lisa: nile, of course, now, i would never offend a guest by wanting to cannibalize it.

wow, lemon head, you're delightful. >> she's a bermese python, so they're quite threatened. lisa: and they're not called -- >> the bermese python is much more dangerous than this. but, unfortunately, since these are popular pets understandably because they're beautiful and friendly. lisa: will it bite my face? >> it will. and this is the issue, they're being floodlights florida everglades where they're coming out of guardians and biting people. lisa: i love this. can we see the porcupine? >> it might bite your face. lisa: are we have going to have another circle of life here? look there's a baby alligator. >> there is indeed. lisa: bring that in. >> so this guy is supposed to be here in america. lisa: yeah. >> let's check this out. look at that. show us your teeth. show us your teeth. lisa: he's so cute, got a

little dental -- where the alligator had -- or the crocodile had all his teeth taken out, and he ate the dentist. >> i didn't see that one, but this one just flossed so he's got. t the python has been brought in, and all too often the pythons are now eating e alligators and american crocodiles. lisa: because they're getting huge going into the everglades and it's a giant buffet for them. >> so i went after them. in the show we go after one of the pythons, and we see what we can get. lisa: let's bring this -- now, libertarians are going to love this animal because this is, like, the national symbol for libertarians. so this is a -- very cranky porcupine who just snapped and snorted. i can't wait to get this little guy on camera, and i'm not supposed to touch this; right? >> no. -- well, there's a safe end and a sharpened of all animals, and in this instance -- lisa: a banana. >> and the sharpened is the tail end.

lisa: look at that. these guys are road ends. lisa: yeah. >> so they're related to -- lisa: is it bigger than newtrrhea? >> if she got aggravated. lisa: yeah. >> she would expand those quills and shake them. lisa: can they shoot them out? >> they can release them, so if it sticks, you're stuck with that in your body. so these guys live in africa and they're related to guinea pigs, but surprising enough they haven't made as popular pets. lisa: well, i would it take him to my home, adopt it like an orphan, and i would raise it as though i were angelina. lisa: as long as you do that with bananas, don't go steal one from africa as well. you would have to do the same. perfect story. more or less. lisa: coming up, it's the star of the u.s. men's national team tim howard. teaches me how to be a goalie. about to get good. ♪ i built my business with passion.

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lisa: u.s. men's national team goalie tim howard is one of the stars of the world cup in brazil and continues to be one of the best shot stoppers on earth. so what do you do when you have one of the greatest goalies in your studio? you ask him for a soccer lesson. lisa: team me how to be a goalie. >> balance. lisa: are you a dancer? >> i can be. i'm in music. no, just stay balanced, stay low, protect your face -- not with your hands. lisa: oh, so you just kind of -- >> not many people do that, but you don't want to do. lisa: you said donovan kicked the ball so hard if it connected with the goalie's head, it would go to the back of the goal. >> that's it.

slow, balance -- good. hands up though. no. more balance. that's good. . lisa: okay. >> that's good. something like that. hands a little bit closer. . lisa: okay. >> perfect. there you go. lisa: okay. now kick it. >> are you sure? . lisa: yes. i'm so certain. >> okay. i won't hurt you. there you go. okay. that works. hands. lisa: hands. it's like volleyball. okay. one more. >> you want one more? . lisa: right in the moneymaker. i don't even know what that means. here we go. that was good. here we go. look. one more. come on. >> i'm going to try to score. lisa: in the power of my greatness, my aura blocked it, my hands didn't even have to. you're a rock stock. >> i appreciate it. lisa: thank you for watching the show tonight and don't forget you can watch all new episodes of please follow me

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