don't worry, don't pay attention. everybody, just demand fox business network. it will be great. it will be great. running out of things to say, neil. [ laughter ] oh, my gosh! >> greg: hello, i'm the whispy wind bag greg gutfeld. joining me, she puts the leg in litigation, kimberly guilfoyle. fair share teddy bear, bob beckel. and eric bolling, and dana perino. midnight on the oasis so send your camel to bed. the show is packed tighter than bob's h.r. file. let's do this, america. ♪ ♪ >> greg: all right, media matters, the tree house of trolls who continue to disappoint their parents are spending $100,000 on ads to unseat rush limbaugh. remember rush doesn't host an office, he hosts a radio show. campaign against someone because he hurts their

feelings. now, to parent my acting coach, what is the motivation? is it about decency? no. this is neverered outrage masquerading as concern. rush already apologized but that didn't matter because media matters really wants annihilation. after all, rush excels at exposing that. so they want a war, why won't the right give them one? why so timid all the time? if advertisers are bowing down to senior fellows, toiling away in soiled underpants shouldn't rush's listeners fight back? i'd also say make media matters' life miserable but they're already there. got to be rough when your mom asks david, why don't you get a job? david says i work at media matters. then mom quietly thinks, but worse, the sparrow's nest of chirping bird brainge, los angeles city council, passed a resolution to urge the press to curb racist, sexist slurs.

say what they really want to been a in their parents. it's a pathetic bunch since the academy award. wake up, the national debate is steered by unelected group of operatives willing vetted by politicians supposed to raise the standard of living but focus on raising awareness. i'd start a campaign to get them fired but i have a life. last wednesday, rush was talking about the effort i guess to get the advertisers to drop out and go to stations, and i thought he nailed it. can we roll. >> it's an organized action by the left, attempting to terrorize individuals who own businesses, and operate radio stations. it's not angry consumers. these people couldn't have cared less what happened three weeks ago other than the opportunity it presents. they're not even really offended by what happens. this is just an opportunity to

execute a plan they had in their drawer since 2009. >> greg: this is an interesting point. what he is saying and what is true about the fake outrage on the left, and the right, people complain don't actually consume the product. these are not listeners to the station. when they go to complain to the station, the station isn't losing any customers. it's just people pretending to be upset. >> eric: stay on media matters here. rush limbaugh is 100% right. this isn't about, i don't know, going out and making sure people say the right or wrong thing. i have to continue to read this. this is ridiculous what you are doing against a personality. you said in march 2011, the person running media matters all-out campaign, guerilla war warfare, a war on fox. now a war on rush limbaugh. you are under a 501c.

where in the world does your 501c3 fit in that decision? you're guerilla warfare hack going after people you don't agree with ideologically. there is no room for that. >> kimberly: they will write you a love note later. look for it. >> greg: witch hunts happen on both sides, but the left is better to galvanize them. aren't we getting to a stage that outrage is heroin for boring people. they don't have a life so they go after you or go after me. >> bob: outrage is a disease that affects the far left and the far right, particularly the far right. i am not defending media matters here, because they shouldn't be doing. i agree with you. but remember, the advertisers dropped off of rush, dropped off before media matters got in this mix. the two radio stations dropped

in before media matters got in. limbaugh's advertisers were upset. they're scared by it. media matters is not going to impact a lot of people. they think they are, but they are not. what happened to rush happened because his advertisers got worried about it. >> greg: i don't believe that anybody gets offended anymore. they just get scared. >> dana: they're annoyed. turn it off. i would say that there are most corporate p.r. shops sit nervously all the time and they don't want to offend anybody about anything. many of them, including sectors of the economy ask other people to make the arguments for them, they're afraid to stand up for themselves. there is a lot of disregard for some of america's ceos who will complain in back

rooms about the current policy, but they don't have the guts to stand up and say it. they have a responsibility to the shareholders so i kind of understand it but i wish they had guts to stand up. there is an off button. you can turn it off. most of the people probably never listened and they don't know where to find rush limbaugh. $100,000 worth of advertising, they probably got more value out of the in-kind contribution of talking about it than they would have got from the ad. >> greg: fair point. let's stop talking about it. >> kimberly: i find it ironic because i thought liberals like bob beckel were the strongest advocates of first amendment, of free speech, but now people like the aclu, the exact group are trying to stifle free speech and the first amendment because they don't like the content. >> eric: occupy wall street and the groups, aren't they all about the freedom of speech, freedom of expression.

>> greg: only if they agree. >> for media matters especially to get involved, forget it's $100,000 or $100 million, it doesn't matter. it's the stifling of free speech. but the other way around, on the right, people moving the occupiers out of suecaty park, it's stifling free speech. >> dana: remember when the anthony weiner thing happened? >> greg: how could i forget. >> dana: fodder for "red eye." g best time of my life. >> dana: it took two weeks for the democrats to say we think he should apologize and resign. it took a long time to get to the position, principally it should have been their decision right away. if an advertiser decides they don't want to advertise, so be it. >> kimberly: they need a controversy to stay afloat. there is reports of them losing funding, not having money -- they need a powerhouse so they are piggy backing off of rush.

>> bob: not free speech and not just liberals in favor of free speech. across the political spectrum. the right has done their fair share and the organization done their share of lashing out against the left as well. this is the left and right. extreme groups. cite examples i was beat up for things i said by the far right. shocking ways. i won't get into them. >> eric: how did they beat you up? >> bob: they started a website -- >> eric: that's free speech. >> greg: i apologized for that, bob. >> eric: boycotting and turning people away and advertisers away is different from voicing a descending opinion. >> bob: a lot of people voicedy scending opinion. i'll give them credit for what rush said was wrong. i credit rush for apologizing. mitt romney afraid to go too close, with a milk toast answer.

a lot of people are afraid of rush on the republican side so they don't speak up. the democrats are the same way, because that's where their money comes from. >> eric: greg defended bill maher ability to say -- he didn't agree with it but said he should have the right to say it. free speech. >> greg: last night on greta, bill maher wrote aith tha why would you wan an apologyfron it. if someone says something vile about sarah palin do you think the apology, suddenly he changes his mind and go you're wrong, i like sarah palin. i apologize. of course not. the apology is a lie. if you want that apology that is your weakness. say i don't care. >> bob: you know you need to apologize. rush knew he made a mistake. he made a business decision to apologize.

that's legitimate. not going to say he thinks more of fluke as a result of that. you're right. i don't think the idea of the apology, it's a bad idea. >> greg: if you say something factually wrong, like you don't want to show you accidentally say something that might be a phrase from the old days you might have said by accident. apology. definitely. you shouldn't apologize for something you mean. >> bob: i never make factual errors. i back up everything i say. >> dana: it's funny that media matters has to give their -- i don't like title inflation. so they call the guys senior fellows. >> bob: what is title inflation? >> dana: you might be somebody who does "x" and used to be called production assistant and now you're called the vice president of whatever. >> greg: i am now promoting everybody here to senior

senior fellow. >> dana: excellent! wow! >> greg: it's bipartisan. >> bob: would you like to merge your almanac to mine? >> greg: wonderful. >> eric: funny and wrong. >> dana: like reeses peanut butter cup. >> kimberly: i like those. >> dana: a star is born. >> greg: all right, kids. enough. how dare you. straight ahead on "the five five" -- >> you want to call it obamacare, that's okay, because i do care. that's why we passed it. [ applause ] >> greg: isn't that sweet? he cares. so do we. which is why we're marking the second anniversary of obamacare next. don't forget e-mail us, thefive@foxnews.com. if you leave now, i will not take you to the prom. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] this is lawn ranger -- eden prairie, minnesota.

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♪ ♪ >> dana: welcome back to "the five." happy anniversary. of a sort. two years ago today, the president affordable care act, also known as the president's healthcare bill or obamacare, as you saw in greg's tease there, it passed the house. with only democratic support. and i think that the white house, it's fair to say, believed the bill would get more popular over time. that has not happened. the durability of the negative feelings about the bill have only deepened. news about the bill and how much it will cost gotten worse. and we have two sound bites to show you. first, we'll hear from pelosi. >> we knew what we were doing when we passed the bill, ironclad constitutionally. what happened in the course is another matter but we believed we were in good shape.

>> dana: for former speaker pelosi to the current speaker boehner. >> there is only way to prove it is obamacare, fully repealing it. the american people still oppose the takeover of healthcare. there can be no letup until it's fully repealed. >> dana: people feel very strongly about the healthcare bill for a lot of different reasons. ross says all for different reasons, setting up on monday, kimberly going to you first. supreme court will hear the arguments. 5-1/2 hours which is unusual. it's 26 states and the national federation of independent business against the administration. who will be represented by the solicitor general. it's one specific issue, the individual mandate, which in the bill is the most controversial part. the question of whether or not the government can compel an individual to have to buy a product. how do you think this will go? >> kimberly: force you to buy a product. if you do not do so they will penalize you, fine you. where in the constitution does it say that is per missable? apparently nancy pelosi thinks we just, it's irrelevant

because she has detaryed it's constitutional and says the courts decide is another matter. no. what the courts decide based on the constitution will be the law. my opinion is 5-4, this will get struck down in terms of the individual mandate. and for all of you catchers out there, tent pole collapse. >> dana: actually people are lining up outside the supreme court right now. p.r. effort underway on both sides. the supreme court is not supposed to be swayed by p.r. or passion on the law. you a different perspective and you think it will go a different way. >> bob: they said that the court has to decide on anti-injunction act. there has been nobody harmed by this. so is that something they should listen to or hear? >> kimberly: you're saying they are hearing this before the issue is right, that it has to be enacted and come to 2014 before the case can go before the supreme court. the fact they agreed to hear it and said listen, we're going to go based on this on

the merit, on the structure of it, that argument i believe is going to fail. they will go forward to make a decision on the fact. >> bob: you're right the collapsing, mandate goes away. >> kimberly: it's the funding. >> bob: the insurance companies are not going to be behind this thing. look, the things that have gone in effect so far, nothing has gone in effect, maybe anticipation is causing some of the rates to go up. by and large, the insurance companies take advantage of this. it's true that people up to the age of 26 can stay on their parent's healthcare plan, which is a good thing. millions of them are doing it. and preexisting conditions are no longer outlawed by insurance companies. this is why you have the preexisting conditions like me. i don't get to have health insurance. >> dana: the republicans in the healthcare bill supported the provisions. >> bob: it doesn't work without a mandate. >> dana: they could pass it again. talk about the politics. >> eric: i love obamacare. >> dana: you do? >> eric: i am so thrilled. >> greg: you heart-heart it. >> eric: here is why.

march of 2010, obamacare gets signed. a couple of months later, mid-term elections, 63 house seats turn republican net. six senate seat republican net. this one, very, very importantly. 680 state legislatures seat went republican. a record. on the heels of obamacare, you ignited the conservative base, tea party that was born on the heels of obamacare. so whatever happens the moment it s born. >> dana: get greg in here before we run out of time. last week, the congressional budget office came out and said the original scoring of the bill, we were wrong. it's not going to cause $7.6 billion it will be $1.4 trillion. is that noise now at this point? >> greg: it is noise. >> dana: people want it gone. >> greg: they want it gone. except for the people lining up outside the supreme court, i will be one of them, i want to get ruth bader ginsberg to

sign my morning after pill. nancy pelosi compared the obama healthcare bill to declaration of independence. if that comparison were accurate, george washington would still be waiting for his wooden teeth. they would be rationing them. why do you step on my jokes? >> bob: sorry. i want to say another piece of news is mitt romney wrote an editorial today, i think it was today. >> dana: "usa today," that's right. >> bob: "usa today" which was the weakest weaniest little offense, attack on obamacare, attacking everything he agreed to in massachusetts. including the mandate. mitt, if you are going to try to run for massachusetts, it ain't going to do you any good. you are so wrong on this issue you can't use the morning after -- you are so pregnant on the issue, you can't use the morning after pill. >> dana: we'll talk about that up until the election. national health service in britain, they got a new program. it's about waiting time. waiting time between when you first see your doctor and get a referral, that lag time between that and when you see a specialist, guess what the goal is? 18 weeks.

>> greg: but you know it gets shorter if you die before then. >> dana: leave it to greg gutfeld to leave me speechless. coming up, there is a muslim leader in saudi arabia who wants to destroy every church in the middle east. nobody is talking about this. but we're going to. next. ♪ ♪ everyone in america depends on the postal service. i get my cancer medications through the mail. now washington, they're looking at shutting down post offices coast to coast. closing plants is not the answer. they want to cut 100,000 jobs. it's gonna cost us more, and the service is gonna be less. we could lose clientele because of increased mailing times. the ripple effect is going to be devastating. congress created the problem. and if our legislators get on the ball, they can make the right decisions.

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[ inaudible ] in saudi arabia. visited by group of kuwaitis and was asked should you be allowed to have churches that are not muslim-related churches in the arabian peninsula? he said according to his view of what has happened, when the prophet died on his death bed there should be only one religion in the peninsula. therefore he said, all other churches should be destroyed. not no more allowed. destroyed. we have been through the subject over and over again and it particularly irks me. the idea that somehow you cannot practice your religion in a church of your choice in another country; particularly, somewhere like kuwait where a million plus expats there who want to go to their own churches, i find obscene. if we did it here, if we had somebody issue that here, that decided to burn all mosques we would be in a worldwide war. why don't the moderate muslims please stand up and stop this

stuff? we want our churches and we don't want them burned. sorry. a tough letter to follow. eric? >> eric: thanks for letting me follow that. yeah, i agree with you. imagine the outcry by the modern muslims if we suggest they cut back on mosques. this is a free country. i get that there should be no reason we can't -- we, someone from the state department get over there and say listen, freedom of religion here, freedom of religion there. carve out space for us on your land, too. >> dana: from what i know, the king of saudi arabia does not agree. he has a real powerful struggle on his hands, because a lot of people in his family, to the right of him. this wasn't just some guy. he is actually in charge. he would expect and want, and wish that the state department would be able to say something stronger than we express concern. but we are deeply concern is

kind of strong and diplomatic. in addition, something that is interesting what the king wants and what the markets want is stability. so he doesn't want to rock the boat. they want to call attention to this. i think what could change this is the major technological breakthroughs we experiencebe in the country for oil exploration and production in addition to other stuff we'll do, open up the more and take some pressure off of our needing -- >> eric: hold on. look at the administration. chucky schumer says we're not going to pump our own oil -- >> bob: started this segment and -- >> dana: but the question is why does the state department not come out swinging against this? there are reasons that go back -- >> bob: i agree with that. >> kimberly: there is a nexus, we concede that. >> eric: dana started the oil. >> kimberly: i'm throwing this on both of them.

this is a serious problem worldwide in terms of the christian that want to practice their faith. countless instances of persecution, and those trying to practice religion and unable to do so. you have seen the record number of christian, even like egypt, saudi arabia, et cetera, because they are persecuted if they try to express religion freedom. >> bob: greg, does this bother you? >> greg: this is about people speaking different languages. there was a movie who was a caveman and goes through time machine and that is radical islam. caveman in modern times that does not understand the modern world and is knocking things over. we have to understand it will take a long time to get what is really a prehistoric mind set segment of islam to go

away. you need modern muslims to participate in that. they are the ones who have to get this pernicious poison in their religion. >> bob: the conservative of the muslim clerics are in saudi arabia. this is a member of the royal family, by the way. here is the thing that i question. if this is what the prophet said in the death bed, that is not in quran but reported to have said, in my face christianity we have a basic tenet that jesus christ said there is only one way to god, that is through me. if we took that, i take it literally and believe it absolutely. that doesn't mean i'll burn your churches or your mosque, rather, because my faith believes something different. mine is right, yours is not right, i believe, but leaving it aside -- >> eric: you aren't going to change what is going on in saudi arabia from here. we are not going to change it. the state department, but the so-called moderate muslims cair -- >> kimberly: they say they

are to rapt but they are not. there is no leadership whatsoever. >> bob: obama administration, the state department listed saudi arabia third on oppression of religion. neither obama administration, obama or bush administration gave them a pass on it. gave them an out. there is a reason for that. oil is not worth taking person's religion and destroying it because you think yours is right and theirs is wrong. so there. >> dana: the bush administration in their report, the quote is freedom of religion did not exist. that is not a pass. there is a difference from them saying freedom of religion recognized or protected under the law. severely restricted in practice and the other words. what changes it is economic freedom. once people have more of a chance to make their money, including women in particular in women, the countries will not survive unless they recognize the talent and opinions of all of their people. in particular their women can

help them. >> bob: let me practice my faith and try to forgive you, but would you withdraw that. directly ahead, do you text when you drive? how about eating? it's incredibly dangerous. stats to make you think twice when we come back. we're coming back. ♪ ♪ oh! [ baby crying ] ♪ what started as a whisper ♪ every day, millions of people choose to do the right thing. ♪ slowly turned to a scream ♪ there's an insurance company that does that, to liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? ♪ amen, omen

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i'm chris wallace in for bret baier in washington. the big story is obama's carrie second anniversary. tonight on "special report," ed henry looks at why president obama isn't celebrating publicly. the supreme court will take up the case on monday. shannon bream has that angle. president obama finds a personal connection to trabon martin, the unarmed teenage killed by watch guard in florida. phil keating as that story.

when you think of government waste is the first thing you think about is arming pilots? see why they could find themselves without a parachute. carl cameron is in louisiana tracking the candidate last-minute appeal before tomorrow's louisiana primary. will a romney campaign gaffe slow the front-runner's momentum? either way, etch-a-sketch is cashing in. we tell you how much in the grapevine. "special report" starts at 6:00 eastern. now back to new york and "the five." ♪ ♪ ♪ >> kimberly: it's probably happened to many of you behind the wheel. you reach down for a bite of something to eat, you turn the station on the radio, grab your criminal phone. when you look up, you swerve out of your game. it's dangerous game. in 2010 alone, 3,000 people died in distracted driving crashes.

are you a responsible driver? >> dana: i have not driven since september. i moved here and i walk everywhere. i haven't learned to take the subway yet but i'll try. >> kimberly: we'll go together. >> dana: you will show me that. i have nothing against the subway i just don't know where i'm going. i met a woman the other day that said the best thing that happened to her was the fact she started to need reading glasses because she can't wear her reading glasses when she is driving and can't read her blackberry or iphone whatever, without them. she decided that the best thing is the phone in the backseat. she can't read it, she doesn't have distraction. >> bob: the thing first of all that absolutely ought to have the laws a lot of them. they ought to be enforced, which they are not much. >> kimberly: you get pulled over in new york all the time. >> bob: glad to hear it. teenagers used to talk to each other by instant messaging

driving around on the road and the least capable drivers anyway. they are doing this i.m.ing, whatever they call it. it's just, to me, it's insane to do that. the other thing they say the new outphone -- what is the name? so, that is okay. we can tell shirley whatever her name is to get to, to call somebody and talk to them that way. that is not the point. >> eric: i drive each way at least an hour. first of all, kimberly, you're right. i have been pulled over three or four times. it's $200. it's really bad. >> kimberly: if you get convicted on all of those? >> eric: just pay and deal with it. but the point is people are doing, i see women doing the makeup in the rear-view mirror driving like this. it's distracting. >> kimberly: i have never done that. >> eric: it's all vocal. you don't look at the keys or look down. you can have a conversation without having to look away

from the road. >> dana: one thing that the department of transportation had today, distraction.gov website and encourage people to be away, the problem with text messaging not that you are listening to the radio -- when you listen to radio, that is one thing. you have to, it's visual, manual and cognitive distraction while you are supposed to be doing something else. that's why texting is so dangerous. >> greg: i do this on my big wheel. we are overlooking. yeah, this is bad, but what is worse in my mind is death from physical attraction. many, many, men die in pedestrian walkways checking out women. i say half of all pedestrian deaths are based on guys going like this. >> eric: in the traffic. >> greg: then they get hit by a truck. they go to talk, but the guy is dead. dead. i get institute from the gutfeld institute. a sober guy is dead on the street it's because he was looking at am two. it happens in the summertime.

like this. i will say this. ever since we emasculated driving and turned cars to, they look like the plastic shiny fruit in the new refrigerators in the department store. that's what the cars look like now. when cars were awesome, when they were beautiful, the 1970s, the challengers and the chargers and mustangs driving was great. you didn't want distractions. driving was the distraction. if you were the cave man from "ensy kno incino man" he wouldne texting. he'd go this awesome! >> greg: the other thing was gps. i was late coming to this. this is five years ago. a voice comes up in a two-person car and scared the hell out of me. when you used to drive, you drove. that's what the car was. >> greg: fun. driving is fun. >> greg: you can save yourself. make a call when you get to the office. >> dana: have you seen the new commercial for the prius? the shiny fruit thing.

we should do a segment on that next week. freddie shiny fruit? >> kimberly: we shall. coming up the liberal media pouncing on tim tebow's move to the jets. number 15, baby. that's next on "the five." ♪ ♪ [ donovan ] i hit a wall. and i thought "i can't do this, it's just too hard." then there was a moment. when i decided to find a way to keep going. go for olympic gold and go to college too. [ male announcer ] every day we help students earn their bachelor's or master's degree for tomorrow's careers. this is your moment. let nothing stand in your way. devry university, proud to support the education of our u.s. olympic team.

♪ ♪ >> eric: so everyone's favorite talk show host having problems lately. oprah, we learned this week, a couple of things. last year, oprah win friday network own lost $107 million. this year, expected it might lose up to $143 million. this week, oprah had to throw rosy o'donnell out on her very expansive ass because it wasn't rating. >> dana: do it right now. >> kimberly: sorry. sorry. >> eric: it's not small. >> kimberly: your file exceeded bob's. freddie i'll take, i look at oprah, if that is failure, i will take her failure any day.

president obama should bail her out. because she provides more jobs than solyndra. i will say that hiring rosy o'donnell is a mistake. if you remember her early magazine she did. it's like hiring i don't know termites to manage your log cabin. she doesn't work well with others. >> dana: it teaches you to not hire your friends necessarily. or your friend's daughter. or son. you know, you don't want to hire them because you might have a problem later on. this is what i like about oprah. when she had her own program, the show was about her, it was wildly successful. what i like about her, she is a risk-taker. she tried to create jobs and took a risk. went to california, try to build it. some of it wasn't working. you know what happened? rosie gets fired. great. that's the way it's supposed to work. >> greg: you like firing people, like romney. >> dana: oprah is still wildly more popular than someone else with a radio or tv talk show from another network on another network. you know who i mean.

>> bob: oprah was, the assumption i think on her part she would move over to the totally new dial on the television and the cable channels and people would follow her over. she is popular but not that popular. the reality, the best she has done is hoping to average 400,000 in their demo, one they care about. it's less than that. they are losing money. her own show on that network is not doing well. the other thing is the content of the oprah show tend to be uplifting, dr. phil. when she got new age, and i thought -- i don't watch her much but they try to pull her back from that. with the jersey shore exciting for people, oprah kind of shows, i'm not so sure oprah notwithstanding they will make it in the marketplace. >> kimberly: it's not looking good. when she endorsed obama for

presidency, she took hits for that. it's true. >> greg: he is hasn't been giving away enough cars. >> dana: i hear they have extra volts. >> eric: notice today, sent e-mail around, here it is. beating up on tebow. he is not even here yet. it's already started. >> greg: yeah. okay. sports writer for the nation, which is like "popular mechanics" having sex columnist. but anyway, wrote a column. he was -- was he interviewed? >> eric: yes. >> greg: he said when tebow comes he will set gay rights back 30 to 40 years. such a stereotypical left wing tool bag. >> eric: he will have a hard time to come to a big old media market. >> dana: you know i know a lot about sports. and my political analysis and my sports analysis are pretty much on par. i was in the elevator the

other night and everybody was buzzing about tebow. got to tell you, there are guys in there who knows stuff about football thought it was a bad choice. they thought it wasn't a good fit not from a religious standpoint but they thought that skill wise, it wasn't a good one. >> all right. >> dana: but i don't know. >> eric: he is going to come under scrutiny. >> bob: he is. brian mcnamejoe namat came out d attacked the decision. i'm not sure it's a bad decision. it will sell tickets. will he take hits due to his faith? yes, he will. gay and lesbian community will be in the forefront of that. i understand it that on one hand but not sure it's a good fit as an athlete. >> greg: has he come out against gays or lesbians? did i miss that? >> kimberly: no. listen this is about whether it's the right choice for the jets, the organization, what they have, they have mark sanchez, a great competitor. you have is a controversial coach. rex ryan. you know, does tebow have the arm ultimately to be a hall of fame quarterback?

>> eric: does he have the -- >> kimberly: will he sell tickets? the media, already, we went through this. sure. >> eric: 50-yard line and giant stadium. >> kimberly: j-e-t-s. jets, jets, jets. >> bob: i think this is unfair. >> eric: i don't think so. i think they will give him at least the same that the denver audience did. >> dana: i find people are tolerant of everything. i think he is principled and he would just be himself. if he gets to play. >> eric: one more? >> greg: what? >> kimberly: it will be exciting. >> eric: well said. going to be huge this weekend, should your kids see it. one more thing next. >> greg: i love it. ♪ ♪ >> i volunteer the tribute. ♪ ♪ kgkgkgkgkgkgkgkgkgkgkgkgkgkgkgg [ male announcer this is the network --

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>> greg: i love that david cassidy. one more thing. what is yours? >> eric: rarely does a hollywood film capture the collective zygot like "hunger

games." my son talking about it to the political blogs to see if it's conservative or liberal. here is a clip. >> one young man and woman between ages of 12 and 18. >> shows them everything. make sure they remember you. >> eric: opening weekend and my tickets are ready to go. >> greg: we're meeting at 4:00. i've got my bicycle. >> eric: bring the ferret. >> greg: the ferret's sick. thanks. what is your one more thing? >> dana: i want to highlight a young woman i have gotten know, because he is helps us take care of the dog. premed student.

he is volunteered for the committee that we supported her in that. they are working to help people with the self-sufficiency and it was great she spent her bring break doing that. wanted to highlight it. >> greg: kimberly. >> kimberly: are you barking at me? moving on up. 101-year-old grandma adorable lady set the "guinness book of world records" doing paragliding. her son took it up. he is 75. she didn't want to be undone and she went up there. times the airplanes have turbulence, and couple of bumps but life is like that. that is mary allen hartison. inspired by her. never too late to pick up new tricks. >> greg: my one more thing, as occupy wall street is returning and we'll talk about it over the summer. i want to suggest a wonderful book, 70 years old that is

written by a legendary writer, philosopher. /can't emphasize what a fun book it is. about secret police man infill straiting anarchist and he debates them. more exciting than the way i explained it. i pollize to this. >> bob: my one more -->> -- >> greg: thank you for letting me finish. >> bob: i was going to comment on yours. that kind of the way you describe it. everybody will take it to the beach i'm sure. >> greg: yeah. >> bob: a big hit. >> greg: it's 150 pages. you have 30 seconds. >> bob: 30 seconds, we have a gorilla problem. gorilla got loose in alabama. someone saw a gorilla in alabama. got to be from the zoo is. went down there and the gorilla of the zoo was still there, so the gorilla is still loose in alabama. in buffalo another gorilla