for my marriage. you can help me out with that. >> neil: right. right. help you out with the thing we do at the end of the show. tonight, 8:00 p.m. be there. >> eric: hello, everybody. i'm eric bolling with andrea tantaros, he's back, bob beckel, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city. this is "the five"! ♪ ♪ >> eric: the white house on the hot seat today from eric holder getting 0e sereed by a congressional panel to f.b.i. probe in how and why classified intel is being systematically leaked to certain media outlets, wiretaps, drones, mexican drug cartels. fast and furious day in d.c. let's start with the attorney general from earlier today. >> have you and your attorneys produced internally the materials responseive to the

subpoenas? >> we believe that we have responded to the subpoena -- >> no, mr. attorney general, you are not a good witness. a good witness asks the question asked. >> we have 146,000 documents. >> how many documents are responsive that you are withholding at this time. >> we produced 7600. >> i don't want to hear -- >> the i would beg -- >> the lady is out of order. >> excuse me. >> did you not go back to your office and say when you found out about fast and furious, i demand to know who authorized this. are things so fast and loose in your office that someone can authorize the sale to international criminals of american guns that are bringing about the death of even american agents and nobody has to do that in writing? >> eric: these guys are

fired up. what do you make of that? >> andrea: it's funny. i said you don't make a very good witness. he also doesn't make a very good lawyer. i thought pressuring was good. this is such a complex story. i think a lot of us are wondering why are we still talking about this? is this deja vu? holder has been brought to the hill a number of times. the reason we're still talk about this, they have not answered the question. by "they" i mean eric holder. did it come to him? did he approved? who approved at the department of justice the guns to cross the border? that is the question. what did he know when he knew it? he has not answered that question. either he didn't know anything and he is not telling us, or he is hiding very, very damaging -- >> eric: hang in there, big boy. what about it, greg? i haven't seen the hill this fired up in a long time. >> greg: the great thing about eric holder, he doesn't have to play dumb. [ laughter ] >> bob: by the way, let me just say don't you think iss

issa's managing that terrifically well? he interrupts the guy three times before he answers a question. issa i'm sure didn't interrupt the grand jury when they asked why he was a criminal and stealing cars with his brother. >> greg: i saw that coming. i knew before you'd say. that you owe me $20. >> dana: i'm not paying. here is the interesting thing. it's a numbers game. we turned in 413,000 documents. right. i played that game myself. interesting on this one. people died. so this is taken seriously. there were more hearings and more front page news coverage in every paper when president bush exercised his authority to ask seven u.s. attorneys to move on to replace him with other u.s. attorneys. it became a huge scandal. it went on for months. every reporter covered it. front page. and in this one, it's crickets in the rest of the media. >> bob: you don't think it's rude? >> dana: it's not my style. >> eric: i'll defend them a

little. every question asked of eric holder, holder answered a different question. he went to the talking point, instead of answering the questions. the guys are getting fed up. >> bob: fed up is one thing. that was the opening question. it seems to at least ask a guy to finish his answer. >> dana: how he is doing? >> bob: he is in trouble on this thing. it didn't know gubeer is on the committee. from texas. gomer. sorry. he's a lovely fellow. the thing i find wrong with holder here is when he had an operation, that was badly managed as it was, pick it up and kept going with it, that is his fault. they dropped it and they didn't do it and made a mistake. >> eric: very importantly, the document said michael eisnedarrell issahad on his des, the department of justice had to know about fast and furious all along. >> andrea: there are e-mail, wiretap. all the evidence, they need to know -- i'm not going to read

them, as much as you want me to. they need to know who knew at department of justice, who okayed this, did it reach the highest level. i don't blame them getting frustrated. how many hearings have they had? they wasted our money, our time and people died. >> greg: what is funny is holder said the e-mails that use the phrase "fast and furious" do not refer to the gun walking operation fast and furious. so now we finally know he's actually an avid fan of vin diesel and who can blame him. vin diesel is dreamy. but keep it out of your work e-mail, holder. >> eric: move on. literally, across the street, senators from both parties were voicing serious concern over leaks from the obama administration. take a listen. >> not only have leaks occurred but there has been a cascade of leaks coming out of the intelligence community to put lives in danger. and it infringes upon the ability of the intelligence community to do their job. >> this has to stop.

when people say they don't want to work with the united states because they can't trust us to keep a secret, that is serious. >> eric: bob, that is not senator mcconnell, not boehner, not especially rush evh limbaugh. that is a democrat. senator feinstein saying this is bad. >> bob: it is bad. i didn't understand the first two people. i need translation for that. but i understood her. >> greg: now you know how the audience feels when you talk. >> bob: i understand that. nice to be back here. take some more shots. can we concede, i will at this point, obama is at least a five, maybe seven-point underdog. then begs the question is you always raise this about obama going out and not dealing with the issues, doing fundraisers. according to mitt romney campaign, he did seven this weekend, over the weekend. >> eric: talk about -- >> bob: wait, i want to find out what he will do about the border crossing specifically. and what is he going to do about jobs specifically. i want to know whether he did the fundraiser around his

church. he went to church. devout man. sure he raised money. >> eric: can we stay on topic here? >> dana: i can. >> eric: start with the white house and other countrys not wanting to work with us. >> andrea: he pulled a holder. not answering the question. >> dana: we are talking about the leaks serious enough on a bipartisan basis, the senators in charge of the oversight of the national security were concerned enough they had to bring it up. now they are held to secrecy. a witness today from the "new york times" who testified. the question was does the "new york times" leak? "we don't leak. we report." what is interesting about the drone issue. when a drone strike hit, there is evidence, you can see it. people die. governments get mad and complain to the united states. now we have a story about drones. a difference is aclu,nariry a

peep from them. when the president of the united states, president bush, asked the "new york times" to appeal to the terrorism and please not report surveillance program, they said out of their sense of duty they had to go out there and put it out there. that changed the intelligence -- >> bob: you are right about that. when i was in the white house, they started the intelligence committees. and i used to carry intelligence up every day to the committee. never released. i will say this. in fairness. bipartisanship there. has been a lot more leaks. certainly more than under bush. a lot under clinton. there are highly sensitive documents we carry every day. >> greg: if you want to know who the leaks from, who do the leaks benefit? that that is the question. they benefit obama. so the leaks are coming from the white house because they're making it in to the most awesome warrior against terror ever.

we need to airdrop cases of depends deepers in oval office to stop the leaking. that's where it's coming from. when this first came out i thought -- >> andrea: when it came out, i thought they think this is strong. it's close to election year and coordinated with the message on foreign policy. i think it makes them look really weak now. all the weaks to have people coming out criticizing them makes them look bad. >> dana: trying too hard. she a good commanderrer in chief. >> bob: this doesn't come from the obama. >> andrea: we don't know that. >> eric: one more sound bite from darrell issa drilling someone on what constitutes a green job. >> do garbage men have green

jobs? >> yes. >> the teenage kid working full time at record shop count? >> yes. >> wouldn't an oil lobbyist count having a green job if they are involved in advocacy related to environmental issues? >> yes. >> eric: what do you think? >> greg: this is amazing. under the rueberk of green jobs anything could be green job. "the five" might be the greeniest tv show in history because we recycle this story 200 times in the last year. >> bob: you think issa and his brother in the car is -- >> greg: that is recycling a car. >> bob: you don't want to talk about it. let's talk about the obama fundraiser. >> eric: do you think america realizes when obama says we created 3 million green jobs that's bus drivers? >> bob: whoever the witness was -- >> dana: the thing is, the witness is being truthful. that is why it's a good story. it's so sad.

he swore to told the truth and he had to tell america, yes, a bus driver gets the green job check mark. >> eric: after three attemp attempts. >> bob: a lot of jobs were created. >> andrea: after a wild night of partying after your birthday, you looked green. is that a green job? >> greg: i don't know. i love the green job. >> bob: you are choking on smog from fuel. >> eric: we have to go. can we go? >> bob: no. you haven't talked about obama's fundraiser. >> eric: coming up, while america waits for supreme court decision on obamacare, nancy pelosi hits the podium. see what she has to say. breaks it all down next. ♪ ♪ i look at her, and i just want to give her everything.

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♪ ♪ >> andrea: welcome back. any day we're expecting supreme court to rule on the

constitutionality of president obama's healthcare law. the decision will have huge implications for 2012. today, nancy pelosi defended the legislation, comparing it to the principles of the founding fathers. >> it's about life, liberty and pursuit of happiness for the american people. because it frees them an unlocks them from a job they may keep only because of the health benefits to pursue their happiness. >> but most people disagree. a new poll shows 6 68% of americans want the mandate or the entire law overturned. only 234-1/2% want the law to stay as-is. so dana, it sounds like the administration has huge problems on their hands. supreme court overturns the mandate, then they have to fix it, it looks like they wasted the first four years. if they don't, a bill that is unpopular is still in place, according to this poll. >> dana: first, congratulations to nancy pelosi. the former speaker, she served 25 years today.

they had an event for her. one of her most famous sound bite is we have to pass the healthcare bill before we can tell you what is in it. that didn't sit well with most americans over the years said wait, this is not getting more popular with them. the more they realize what is in it, they don't like it. give you an example in obamacare, there is a medical device tax. what you have is everybody realizing holy cow. this will destroy america's medical device industry. they are looking for floor time to come up and strip it out. >> greg: did they say exactly what medical devices they were talking about? >> dana: the taxes or the -- >> greg: i'm asking for a friend. who has a specific devices. he sent away for recently. >> dana: he will be okay. grandfathered in. >> bob: the supreme court rules will be important. roberts said one of his greatest goal is ensure integrity of the court.

he votes against this thing. he is going to ensure himself bad place in history, number one. number two, remember there are 18 million americans who benefit from the law today who will not have insurance if t day after the supreme court rules. that is substantial constituency. the mandate is a republican idea. not a democrat idea. it's a republican idea. so if they vote it down 6-5, a hack vote. 5-4. it's a hack vote. simple as that. go down in history with the court that ruled in 2000. >> eric: so if the constitution is upheld you say it's a hack job. meanwhile, there is nothing in the constitution that says a president, a senate and congress can mandate you buy anything. >> bob: the appeals court disagree with you. >> eric: at least one, maybe two agree with me. >> bob: no. >> eric: number two. >> bob: it's a hack job. this is what happens when you

have a democrat president and senate and house. you push something through that ends up two-third of the country doesn't like. >> bob: it's not two-third. she read it there. 68% of the people against it. either they like it or want pieces of it. 61%. >> eric: that's not what it says. >> bob: add it together. 55% of the people overturn the mandate. >> greg: only 24% want to keep it. >> eric: 68% either wants just the mandate overturned. >> bob: overturn the entire law, 41%. >> andrea: romney will say if it's overturned you wasted four years and you should have focused on the economy. i will be a strong argument. >> the idea they knowingly put together obamacare they wanted, they consider historic that the american people did not want is something that deserves explaining.

>> greg: one wheel has come off. occupy wall street. you are witnessing the morning after. america took home a crazy grad student and now they are waking up going what did i do in we are watching leftism fall apart. the last hope is healthcare reform. >> greg: we waited for you to say that? >> andrea: the president said i need a second term to fix obamacare. isn't that acknowledgment it's flawed? >> bob: anything this big requires work. but romney neglected to say you spent four years taking my bill now in action. this is a romney bill. romney can hide from this and duck from this and shoot his mouth out but take responsibility. this is romney's health bill.

>> dana: that would have been interesting way to sell it to us. now it's obama's signature achievement. now they blame it on romney. >> greg: this is the blame it on bush thing. >> dana: guess what? it doesn't matter. 68% of the people who say they want the entire law overturned or the mandate overturn. there are 18 million people benefiting today? >> bob: kids. >> dana: adolescents to adulthood. >> bob: who may not need it? maybe you didn't need it when you went to college. >> eric: they increased the projection and increase by $250 billion. >> bob: this goes down, you get together to tell us what you'll do to fix the healthcare problem. >> dana: absolutely. >> andrea: there are plans put forward by member of the house of representatives to tackle -- >> bob: those are jokes! >> greg: if you are not for

government programs it's not up to you to come up with a government program. we don't have to. >> bob: fine. pay all the money you pay for healthcare. >> greg: we have private ideas. they can come people just like car insurance. >> bob: they don't compete. they collude. >> andrea: you came back with so much emergency. we havenergy. premiums have gone up 9% since obamacare was passed. directly ahead, planned parenthood is opening a clinic inside ra california school and advising high schoolers on sex. they could come to a school near you. details on that when we come back. if you are one of the millions of men

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♪ ♪ >> greg: are you done? we're doing this thing here called a show. over my vacation i ran in a friend who gave me grief. he hated my abortion joke i made. remember that one? knock-knock. who's there? you'll never know. but anyway, if it wasn't for abortion he said he would have no life. true. he would have been a dad three times over. it's impossible to prove a negative if you don't exist. they don't. so no father's day card for him. so i loved planned parenthood for the first time ever teaming up with the l.a. school district to create on campus clinic for three birth control counseling and so on. this is because birthrate is high among teens in l.a. county. to wait. birthrates are down throughout l.a. county. what could it be then? right, they're just giving mammograms. what a great idea.

as a young male student busy with classes, sports and glee club you don't have time to figure out who to date anymore. the line at the clinic reduces confusion. if you never see a female classmate there you can safely assume she is no fun at all. or worse, god forbid a virgin. don't ask her to the prom. andrea, in the green room you were telling me you love this idea. >> andrea: that one me. that was my evil twin. i hate this idea. i just, i think that there is enough pressure on kids that we have to put sex right in the schools. now they probably did it because they have a problem with teen pregnancies and they didn't want to maybe have the costs together. i feel like government does a horrible job of trying to replace the job of the family does. all of a sudden we have invasive surgical procedures happening in school. but wait, don't let the kids have a coca-cola. i think world has gone crazy.

>> greg: yes. birthrates are down, dropping in the county. but the clinic is in a poor neighborhood. doesn't it kind of bug you? >> bob: birthrates have gone up. >> greg: overall in l.a. county. >> bob: gone down. that is attributable not to the areas where these are. the last time before planted parenthood they 31 teenages get pregnant in the school. after parented parenthood came -- planned parenthood came in, they had nine. they do sexually transmitted diseases and they do mammograms and they -- >> greg: they don't do mammograms. >> dana: you don't get a mammogram until you're 40. 35. >> bob: what is a breast test? >> dana: you don't get it until it's older. >> andrea: 18-year-olds are not getting the mammograms. >> bob: it's research in here. >> andrea: 18-year-olds are not getting mammograms. >> bob: what about the numbers of the pregnancies that have gone down. is that not worth having it in the school? >> eric: a lot of schools administer condoms anyway.

this is planted parenthood. half of the budget, 47% of the budget comes from federal funding. i'm against that. i'm against planned parenthood. they shouldn't in schools, public school especially. if you want a private company, knock yourself out. don't make my tax money pay for it. >> dana: a way to further claw yourself in the got system so you can't be taken out. once they're baked in the cake, you can't take them out. it's part of overall system. what i don't understand is why choose planned parenthood. why not choose something else? they knew this is going to -- maybe they think the planned parenthood does it best. they should have known -- >> bob: they don't have the money -- >> dana: then who is paying? the federal taxpayer has to pay for the l.a. school district? >> bob: give money to planned parenthood -- >> andrea: they probably figure there is plenty of money sitting at planned parenthood. >> greg: if you can have

planned parenthood why not have adoption service there? what is wrong with that? >> dana: great point. a few years ago some of the military recruiters were finally allowed back on some campuses, they had been denied that for several years. people said that wait, what about equal time? taxpayer funded school. everybody should have a chance. as the adoption clinic on the same site? >> andrea: this is crazy. this is school. they're supposed to be reading and writing, arithmetic. we wonder why they fall behind the chance. >> bob: they are reading, writing, screwing -- >> andrea: terrible attempt at alliteration. >> bob: before planned parenthood, 32 positive pregnancy test in the school. after planned parenthood, nine. that says -- >> greg: but i paid for that. >> eric: everyone at the table paid for that. >> bob: you don't pay for that. >> eric: absolutely do.

>> dana: they have sex education in school. why do you need this? >> greg: because it's a green job. you save on transportation. you have don't have to go to the clinic. >> bob: this is a poor -- >> greg: it's always a poor neighborhood. that is more disturbing. >> andrea: bob, let me ask you something. the kids are also probably doing drugs. right? should they give out clean needles? >> bob: yes. >> andrea: bags of coke or mirrors. >> bob: no. clean needles, sure. absolutely. >> andrea: unbelievable. not the job of the school. >> bob: the job of the school is provide the kids a rounded education. one of the things about the school is a number of kids in the poor neighborhood are getting pregnant. having kids out of wedlock. this way they are avoiding pregnancy. that in and of itself is worth your measly tack dollars. >> dana: mtv and "people" magazine should have to pay for it. >> eric: $487 million for parented parenthood. >> bob: you tell those girls gis that didn't get pregnant you don't want to pay a dime. >> dana: i'll tell them.

>> greg: massachusetts teen gets two years in prison for texting while driving. does the harsh punishment fit the crime? if you leigh now eric won't show you his shadow puppets. he's got 'em! ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] this is genco services --

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than always going to the bathroom. so take charge of your symptoms by talking to your doctor and go to vesicare.com for a free trial offer. i'm bret baier in washington. the big story here today is bipartisan outrage and concern over national security leaks making headlines in the media. tonight on "special report," leaders of the house and senate intelligence committee from both parties say it has to stop. recent news stories contained sensitive details about the cyber attack against iran and drone strikes in pakistan. lawmakers say harmed national security and put american lives at risk. we will talk live with the vice chairman of the senate intelligence committee chambliss of georgia.

unabombemitt romney purr surpase president for fundraising. we have new poll numbers to be released at 6:00 prime minister eastern. ben bernanke says he can only do so much to help the ailing economy. congress can do a lot and should. "special report" starts at 6:00 eastern. now back to new york and my colleagues with "the five." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> dana: all right. thank you for staying with us. we want to talk today about something that is really important. yesterday, 18-year-old aaron devoe found guilty of causing a fatal car crash texting while driving. 17 at the time. the first massachusetts driver to face the charges. last year he was texting and crashed head on to donald

bolly truck, who was a father of three. he survived for 18 days and unfortunately died in boston hospital. he received the maximum sentence two years in prison, loss of his license for 15 years. do you think this is justified? >> greg: i don't know. i, if it were my family, i would say this guy should go away. i also hate people who text when they shouldn't be texting. but at the same time, when i have a thing that is next to me, and when the light goes on and little thing, there is a biological imperative to pick it up. look at it. you can't fight it. i don't know. i think they should publicize this, so everybody knows. >> dana: this judge said he thought the maximum sentence two years would be deterrent so other teenagers wouldn't do it. think it's true? >> eric: i watch my son text. that's all they do. they don't call.

they communicate any other way other than texting. scary. you have the same fine for eating while you're driving? same fine for -- i have seen women doing their makeup in the car while driving. >> greg: it's not always women, eric. >> eric: let me tell you. >> andrea: this that is different. some of us are very good. >> eric: you how they can block data in buildings? have auto company block it in the car is you can't have data transmission. >> dana: in some way laws can't keep up with technology. >> bob: this is different than eating. you have to pay attention to what you are writing. they may be adept at doing it. but a guy like this, no different than drunk driving. he should get 15 years in jail for doing it. you are taking this thing and turn it in to a deadly weapon. the fact of the matter is you take your eyes off the road for five seconds and you cause the father of three to die. you destouffer go to jail for long time. i'm for it. i love the idea, the car

companies should look into it, block off to way to text. drive them nuts, but so what? >> dana: marketplace could figure that out. >> greg: then you buy one and certain -- >> dana: if you are a teen, andrea, how important can your texts be? at 17? when do you think we could do to encourage them to put it in the backseat or turn at it you have? >> andrea: it's a little deterrent. chuckling on the commercial break, laughing, you said pagers when i was in high school. you get a 911-911. what is a 911 emergency in tenth grade? i can't manual what my friends and i were thinking was an emergency. what about a dictation service in they have them for cell phones, right? call greg gutfeld. tell greg gutfeld whatever. i'll be over later. i'll bring you -- >> dana: yeah. >> andrea: i agree with you on that one. this is just like drinking. drinking impairs your ability to drive. so does texting.

two years is fair. >> bob: if you could afford to buy what i had to buy, iphone 4, where you can dictate a text as you drive, most people can't afford to do that. there is technology. think about your idea, brilliant. if you can afford it -- this is the problem -- you can jam electronic stuff coming out of a car. now that i think about it, i'll put it in my son's car when i get back, electric jammer so he can't get texts. >> eric: sure. i tell you, you mention 15 years. take the driver's license away for a long time. as a deterrent, for me it would be regressive. lower end of the income scale are hit hardest. freddie jail for nonviolent crime. >> bob: it's violent. >> greg: he caused a death. >> dana: i think a problem for him, too, it seemed the way he came across, maybe he is, but it seemed he was not remorseful. he pled not guilty. even though i think he is sorry for it.

he has got bad advice from his lawyer or parents. he could have said, if he had said i will go around the school and i will tell people what happened to me. how i lost my license for ten years and try to act out on the deterrent. >> greg: also wear a jacket in court. >> dana: no kidding. what is happening? >> bob: every time i'm in court i've worn a jacket. >> greg: you have a large jacket, too. >> bob: true. >> dana. all right. we come back. the n.f.l. gets hit with possibly the biggest lawsuit in sports history. players are banding together and suing the n.f.l. over wide range of claims including fraud, wrongful death and civil conspiracy. bob will break it down when we come back. ♪ ♪ people with a machine.

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♪ ♪ >> bob: dana fought me for this segment but i won. we're going to do it. it's about pro football. i'm proficient with. so is she.

over 2,000 former n.f.l. players now filed 85 lawsuits against the n.f.l. for concussions received during their years in the league. if you look at the average age of the football player and the average life expectancy is. n.f.l. player is 58. average man is 76. i'm getting awfully close, myself. enjoy it while it's here. i have been through several concussions myself. >> andrea: that explains it? >> bob: a big part. >> andrea: how many concussions have you had? >> bob: five. >> andrea: there you go. >> bob: but there are helmets that can be used, thicker to help with concussions, not do away with them, but the n.f.l. don't insist on those. they should. a lot of players -- i'll say this. the players don't want to wear them, they're heavier and i think it slows them down. this is epidemic in football. not just the n.f.l. kids in high school, kids in college. people are getting concussions

and they're dying. a serious issue. the n.f.l. wants to make it -- >> greg: no -- i want to disagree with everything you said. i believe a lot of it is wrong. >> bob: how could k you disagree with it? >> greg: national institute for ok safety and health found n.f.l. retirees were dying half the rate of their american male peers and they have 59% lower suicide rate. they generally live longer in the latest data. the reason being, this is mind blowing, they have less heart disease and less cancer because of the healthy lifestyle that is brought on by playing football. football teaches you to healthier. so benefit outweighs the risk unlike us we sit here and do nothing and we have self-destructive behavior. >> bob: it's not true. >> greg: check the facts. >> bob: i got the facts. >> greg: they're wrong. >> eric: played football, watched football, love football.

here is the problem. the n.f.l. players association is a union. they have collective bargaining. they bargain for what they have. they can start over and break collective bargaining. owners are bound by the collective bargaining b.s. and the unions. again, when it doesn't work for them, they want to sue everyone. they're wrong. >> bob: owners incorporate -- [ inaudible ] these people put their lives at risk. >> greg: they get six and seven figures. guys in the military get five figures. >> andrea: they used to play without helmets. even if they knew this helmet was lighter and faster they argue a lot of players would have said i don't care. i'll play anyway. this is a tough case to prove. especially the class action aspect. punter is different from a linemen. a number of players played for different times, different positions. this is incredibly tough. even if they were lied to that.

is tissue. were they lied to about the helmet. >> bob: let me ask dana a question. people upstairs, question this. our facts are the facts. greg is wrong. >> greg: i'm dead right. >> bob: dana, what is your feeling? >> eric: you can both be right. the reason why life expectancy at 7 years old. you take data from helmet seven decades ago. five decades ago. they may be dying. but now if you take the last five or seven years -- >> andrea: how do you say if everyone has the same injury? >> dana: i am an expert in football. i am an expert to watch the trial lawyers figure out how to do things like this and make money out of other people? where is the personal responsibility? if the helmets exist and you choose not to wear it. a state where there is no helmet law for motorcycle riding, if you choose not to wear one, that is your choice.

>> bob: n.f.l. mandates hip pads, thigh pads, certain shoes, why not mandate helmet? >> dana: if you go into football you know what you're getting into. >> bob: if you get inferior equipment. >> eric: do you think any football player out of college gets drafted and turns the deal down because of the helmet? >> bob: no. do i think there is an owner that gives a hell if they get concussions? >> eric: don't blame the owners. it's not the owners. it's the players association against the n.f.l. not owners. >> bob: against the owners. that is the n.f.l. >> eric: wrong. >> greg: the n.f.l. -- bob, they're yelling at you. >> greg: one more thing is next. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] ever wonder what's behind two lile fleas?

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>> eric: one more thing. a lot to get to. >> dana: the other day, i got to go -- i was on a plane. there was tv on the plane. for the first time ever i watched "pawn stars." >> eric: love it. >> dana: runs at 9:00, premier tonight. "pawn stars." p-a-w-n. and a new twist is airing tonight with somebody who is in dire straits because he's trying to pawn this.

>> everything is going up. feed cost going higher and higher i could use some extra money. >> you thought you could go 450? >> what about 300, mike? >> she is a super pig, jimmy. nobody else has a big like this. dane c'mon, help let grit his pig back. what if something happened to the pig? >> greg: for seven years now that we have been doing "the five," i have been picking the perfect summer album for once summer starts. dana last year you picked one. i'm picking torch. it's the perfect blend of pop and metal. it's great for drinking and head banging and drinking and head banging. t-o-r-c-h. you have to have a summer album. you have to have a summer

record. people! >> eric: tuesday i talked about the beautiful thing, like a centerfold to me, my 1911 kimber. people went ballistic. guess who also has a gun? kim kardashian. put the two guns up together. will you, please? show that. my gosh! >> dana: she is definitely running for office. freddi >> andrea: so, i'm a phillies fan, but the flyers didn't make it to the finals, i'm a devils fan. because they're pennsylvania's neighbor. last night they stopped the l.a. kings from a sweep in game three. so it look like they're heading back to the forwarden state to play the kings. as i said last night, it's not over until the fat lady sings and there are no fat ladies in los angeles. boston let's everybody yawn at one time over the national hockey league. i have one thing -- lousy show

for me. one good thing to say. i want you to see the video and listen to it. the reason i wasn't here yesterday. do we have the video? [ applause ] >> alex beckel. [ cheering ] >> bob: my son graduated from high school. good job, alex. the one thing about that set if you notice that set, that is exactly where miss dana did her "jeopardy" contest. >> dana: same seat? >> bob: no. opposite. >> greg: did he do better than dana? you did terrible. >> bob: he got the charity of his choice. me paying him. i'm for elvis presley greatest hit. >> eric: scout out the school he is going to? >> bob: great alma mater of eric bolling. rollins university in florida. a great school. going to play golf down there. i'm proud of him. >> eric: great thing. >> dana: