just another selfish politician cashing in on our hard work. have a great weekend, everybody. >> hello, everyone. i'm kimberly guilfoyle. it's 5:00 o'clock in new york city and this is "the five". >> it's day five of the george zimmerman murder trial down in sanford, florida. lawyers try to prove who was the one that called for help as they strugged on the ground before the gun went off and killed martin. the first witness of the day, he was cross-examined by the attorney about what he heard that night. >> the voice screaming for help, however many times that you heard it, it was just one person's voice? >> when i heard it outside?

>> yeah. >> i believe it was just one person's voice, yes. >> and you now believe that that was george zimmerman's voice. correct? >> i never said that. >> do you believe -- >> it could have been him, but i was not 100% sure. >> i'm not asking for 100% certainty. i'm asking you to use your common sense. you can tell us if you think that was george zimmerman's voice screaming for help, the person on the bottom? >> that's just my opinion. >> prosecutor came back to try to refute woods' testimony. >> you heard the word help. do you believe it was a person on the bottom. is that correct? >> i believe it was. >> you're not 100% sure, but you believe the person on the bottom would be the one yelling for help? >> correct. >> you can't say the person on top was, but his voice would have gone into the ground and you wouldn't have been able to hear that. >> that would have sound muffled, i would think. >> but did you they're that? >> i didn't hear a muffled help, no. >> everybody who i know that watched today says this was powerful testimony, not so great

for the prosecution because the key is going to be who was struggling and the positions of where they were, eric. >> again, awesome to watch. i'm trying to figure out now, after yesterday, an opinion one way, now i'm going back the other way a little bit. there is some pictures that they showed. i mean, some of the pictures are really, really graphic. the pictures today they were showing were zimmerman's head, it was bleeding from the back. they're thanksgiving showing him bleeding from the front and then i guess the prosecution's case has to say that trayvon martin was innocent and had no -- >> yeah. whether or not george zimmerman had a right to self-defense. if you can show acts of aggression and positioning -- >> how did he get a bloody skull and a bloody mouth and nose in the front if there was no trayvon martin aggressiveness is my point? >> and if he wasn't positioned on -- >> 'cause i'm learning from you. i was just thinking, isn't it possible they were both calling for help in this situation?

there is no eyewitness that we know of. so they're going off of a phone call, a 911 report, and trying to figure out who was yelling for help. i would imagine in a situation like that we have a struggle, that maybe both people were actually calling for help and needed help. >> you're right. probably there was that going back and forth. guess what? if george zimmerman had died that day, say perhaps trayvon, if he was on top and george zimmerman passed away due to a head injury, would you be prosecuting trayvon martin or would you say, trayvon had a right to defend himself if he got up and took the stand and said i was afraid. i saw this guy following me. we ran into each other again. i was fighting him, trying to be able to get away, et cetera. then people would say okay. that sounds like, to me, justifiable self-defense. >> you know, the thing about this is that it raises questions about -- nobody seems to have a clear idea of what went on. so that means reasonable doubt is probably in favor of zimmerman, correct, because

you've -- >> selected as a juror fort defense, bob beckel. >> nothing seems to be clear here. the only thing i get back to is this guy did chase this guy. he was acting like a cop and he had a gun and he went after him and i think they ought to get the prosecution on that side. maybe 'cause you're allowed to carry guns, it doesn't matter. but i'm telling you, the idea of a community watch person acting like a cop carrying a gun around is a disaster waiting to happen. >> but he has a right to be able to carry that gun in the state of florida whether he's joe shmo down the street or a guy who is enlisted to help out his community. greg? >> to pick up on what bob said about how you don't have a clear idea of what's going on, well, there was one group that did have a clear idea of what was going on and that was the media. the media right now is on trial for those first three to four months after this crime occurred, of all the race-based content that they ran with without facts, but emotion because it created ratings and

on every hour on cnn, nonstop, all they did was they fomented a race trial and it was fueled by nothing -- fueled not by facts, but eye emotion. when i'm watching this, i'm thinking back and i go, wow, the media should pay for a lot of the crap they put out there. also, just on the outside of this court case, there are articles now saying if there was a not guilty plea, there will be riots in different cities. so in a way our justice system is being influenced by implications of criminal action outside the courtroom, which is almost the same as witness tampering. i called it before yesterday. i called it civil extortion. this is it what worries me where judgments are influenced by things that have nothing to do with the case. the last thing i want to say it, whenever i watch this stuff, i get so nervous because i vicariously, i never want to be on trial or be interviewed by a lawyer because i would be a mess. i always feel really -- get all

the butterflies and stuff when i'm watching. >> kind of like when i ask you questions every day. >> i was deposed once and that was horrible. >> deposition as opposed to a high profile on tv murder trial. >> yeah. >> man, it's intense. coy point something out? attorney for the martin family yesterday, we want to make it very clear that race is not a part of this process. anyone who tries to inject race into it is wrong. the family does not want race as part of the process. very good news. once you remove race from this and you start looking at it objectively, at the facts and what they're bringing to the courtroom, remember, he is -- george zimmerman has to be proven guilty beyond any doubt. there can't be any doubt he's guilty. and you're hearing things that are springing up. if you remove race, take race out, you go, well, what did happen? >> we could take it out. we could take race out, but the rest of the media can't. >> right. to they inject it, but that's

why i was asking the question. the situation reverse and say, wipe the color out. wipe race out of it. would trayvon martin have been charged and treated the same way, you know? that's based on the facts, whether or not you have justifiable self-defense, you believe your life is in danger. >> i think you would have the same media and tv circus that's going on with the trial now. >> you know, this has never been a white-black thing. zimmerman is not white. he's hispanic and -- >> he's latin white. >> a lot of people made it. >> they did. you're right. >> then they heard the name zimmerman. >> okay. >> you and i had a bet, probably the second month we were on air about whites being a minority in california. but -- it's not a race. according -- >> do we want to revisit that? >> when you say it's not a

white-black thing, it kind of is. >> i'm trying to figure out what greg said. did i inject race into it right away? i think i probably did. >> bob -- >> you're emotional. >> also there was justifiable criticism of the government in florida and the prosecution and waiting to -- waiting so long to charge of the then the media put additional pressure on to get something done because whether in self-defense or not, there is, unfortunately, a teen-ager who died. >> right. >> so i think that is what happened. initially the pressure came from that point of view. >> let's listen to a piece of sound here we have from one of the witnesses. this is malano. i think this is very interesting. listen to the evidence and whether or not you think the prosecution so far already, but the evidence we have in, is making a case for second degree murder. >> when you observed the

defendant, that you say he walked towards you? >> yes. >> did he have anything in his hands when you observed him? >> i came around the corner, i noticed he had his cell phone to his left ear. >> did you notice blood on him? >> yes. >> where did you notice the blood? >> on his nostrils, both sides of his lips. >> you also asked him what happened? >> yes. >> and he said this guy was beating me up and i shot him. >> i had to defend myself when i shot him. >> i'm sorry? >> i was defending myself when i shot him. >> without hesitation? >> no. >> and from what you can tell at the moment, it seemed completely true? >> yes. >> okay. eric, this is what you were mentioning earlier, talking about the injuries that george zimmerman had, which is evidence, circumstantial evidence, physical evidence, that he sustained some kind of injury during this altercation. so if he was fighting, the evidence is at some point, he was on his back, that's what the witnesses are saying. these are the witnesses for the prosecution. when you take a case in as a

prosecutor, you're supposed to interview all the witness, find out what kind of case you have. they went ahead and charged it as a second, although legal experts are saying, wait a second, so far they're not even making any case for a second. maybe a manslaughter. have they hurt themselves already with this jury credibility wise by having this all the way up here when maybe it should be questioned for the jury? >> can't the jury come back and say, no you don't get second degree murder, but we will give manslaughter? >> they're allowed to do that? >> that's what they're going to do in the jury instruction. here is the important part, the judge could on the motion from the defense, dismiss that second degree before it even goes to the jury if a case hasn't been made, if there isn't sufficient evidence -- >> you're still bringing out the same evidence. you're still trying to prove, the prosecution is trying to prove george zimmerman murdered trayvon martin. >> but was it manslaughter? at some point was it a manslaughter? there wasn't any kind of implied malice. i'm tired of burglaries in this

neighborhood -- >> you don't change your witnesses or questioning to go for second degree murder versus manslaughter, right? you still go for it? >> there is different elements of proof of that to make. but a lot of the evidence you put in will be similar and it will be a matter of degree or intent or whether it was some kind of second implied malice where he went there with a bad attitude because he was sick of about the burglaries in his gated community. he had it with these punks. he was looking for someone to kill and trayvon martin was in the wrong place at the wrong time. that's sort of the prosecution theory in what they said in opening statements. >> i agree. you lost me in a lot of legal stuff. >> i win. that's the thing. >> i think you won. >> you convinced me completely. >> the jury today, am i right, that they are allowed to look at the news? they're not sequestered. so they can watch news conference? >> no. >> they're not sequestered, but not supposed to, when they're in their motel 6, watching anything

other than bo flex commercial, nothing about the trial. if you see it, you're supposed to change the channel. >> how is that possible, i mean, i think the burden on them is strong. maybe after a day like that -- >> if you stay in a motel 6, you don't want to do anything but go to sleep as fast as you can. we'll leave the lights on for you. >> i like it. >> the ones with the quarters that made the beds move were okay. >> those weren't quarters. >> we talked about zimmerman. anybody have a quick thought on aaron hernandez? this is very interesting how he's now looking at multiple different murder charges. people are tweeting me, is he a serial killer? >> this is a whole different ball game. first of all, i don't know who did that. it's a leap, but there seems to be enough there to suggest that he was not only part of the double murder, but it's connected to this other murder because there was -- there was a witness involved in this, this

person was a witness. so i think this guy, if nothing else, is coming across as a bad actor. i mean, i don't know what -- the best pr for him in the country couldn't get him through this. >> they also said they're going to look at his tattoos to see for gang affiliations. what's interesting to me is how across the country, violent crime has gone down, but we see more and more athletes involved in crime. it seems like we have a cultural trend where you can no longer be a professional athlete. that's not enough. you have to have a personality. you have to have a character. you have to have tattoos. i don't know. look at the tattoos, is this necessary for your identity? is any of this necessary for your identity if you're already an athlete? i think maybe the idea that being an athlete is not enough is the issue. >> one quick point, this is important, nobody is playing the game anymore and showing

athletic ability that stands out. who -- >> they got to be exciting. >> who is the guy that was defense -- with the one with madonna? >> rodman. >> rodman. >> they develop a whole shtick about themselves. >> you want to do that in the bob block? >> sure. >> eric, let's talk about snowden. latest developments. >> quickly, early this morning i got a letter sent to me from one of my sources in d.c it's the letter that is sent to eric holder, department of justice, outlining three requests that the father is asking eric holder to agree to that would probably be enough to bring ed snowden back, the leaker, bring him back voluntarily, one of them is that he not be imprisoned before trial. the second one is that he doesn't have a gag order. ed doesn't, and that third one being that he can pick the venue where the trial is going to be. sounds like a lot, but i got to say, sounds like a lot --

however it's less than chasing him around the globe. >> dana? >> i think those sound like ridiculous demands. >> too much. >> way too much. you can't do what he did and then say you wouldn't be detained or that the gag order, the whole point is that he spoke too much about what he knew at the time and then the venue of his choosing? i don't think so. what would the venue be? >> they do cut deals about pretrial stuff. >> and he should try and work out one, right? >> yeah, sure. he's not going to get all that. picking the venue -- >> you know what? i think he should ask for it. ask for it. >> i agree. >> it changes the way the game is played. i think his dad, the more you hear about his dad, the dad is very smart and he's incredibly right on the things he's saying about his son is upon by -- see the group around him are the

anti-american left. you have the guardian whose primary focus is trash the united states. you have got wikileaks whose primary goal is undermine the american government. and other people that if they were in charge of our navy, our submarines would have screen doors. >> we have, i've been in contact with ed snowden's father, we've been trying to get the doj. >> see how much we have to say on a friday? you can never miss this show. programming note, greta is heading to florida and will be covering the zimmerman trial live from florida on monday and tuesday. be sure to tune in. directly ahead, alec baldwin goes ballistic in another twitter temper tantrum. what's gotten the hollywood hot head fired up this time? we'll tell you. later, it's facebook friday, baby. dana will be reading your questions, so please log on to takes book.com/thefivefnc and ask us anything you would like,

well, just about alec, for this mission i upgraded your smart phone. ♪ right. but the most important feature of all is... the capital one purchase eraser. i can redeem the double miles i earned with my venture card to erase recent travel purchases. d with a few clicks, this mission never happened. uh, what's this button do? [ electricity zaps ] ♪ you requested backup? yes. yes i did. what's in your wallet?

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alec baldwin threatened a british writer who reported his pregnant wife was tweeting at the funeral for james gandolfini. rather than let it g baldwin tweeted death treats and homophobic slurring, calling him a toxic little queen. then he shut his account down. that's three times now he's pulled that plug more than coo

vian at a rest home. even a pig can find a truffle. alec may be right, his wife's tweets may not have been published during the funeral, but that gay slur, i see alec in a lot of bank commercials. does he deserve a pass by capital one the way paula deen did not? her slur was decades ago. his is as pungent after a soiled diaper and just as fresh. what's become of us? he throws a twitter tantrum knee deep in his sixth decade. has 60 become the new 12? men in hollywood these days are either beta males or babies. more than once we've word the n word, cracker, words that offend every group. maybe it's time to give up trying to explain every slur and celebrate imperviousness.

a thick skin is something we all could have in common. >> thick skinned, being immune, it's not caring. >> i got that. >> do you have that. bob, since you started -- first, let's show a couple of the tweets. these are some of the tweet from alec that i'm going to find you, george stark, and i'm going to f you up. the next was, you lying little b, i'm going to f you up. >> did he write the words out? >> yes, he did. >> was he drunk? >> no, he has anger management issues. >> like you said, we're crushing paula deen. capital one absolutely should pull his endorsement deal. >> but i'm torn because i'm not into like destroying people's lives for snapping and being angry because i get mad when it's done to people i like. >> wait a second. >> i wrote a whole book on it.

>> like i read it. i read the acknowledgment. >> his pregnant wife, if somebody says -- attacks your spouse, you're going to lose your temper, right? >> right. except that -- there is a thing that when a man defends your honor, or a slight. there is something gallant, but it can also go so far that it becomes embarrassing. i would have been embarrassed. >> okay, enough, enough. >> one of the first things when you end up on a show like this or a show like alec baldwin has, they tell you, look, people are going to take shots at you. they're going to pick fights with you in bars and restaurants and say something nasty about your wife. they're going to be videotaping you while you respond. so you know you're held to a different standard. >> if that was the case, i would be fighting every minute of the day. [ laughter ] i don't understand -- here is another example of social media stuff. in the past, you wouldn't have the opportunity to get all that crap out there like this and this is just another down side

of this triter stuff i. mean, how many you -- i don't 'cause i don't tweet. but how many of you have done stuff and said, i'm sorry i did it. i know you did. have you ever done that? >> i came home one night after several cocktails and i tweeted something. someone said something nasty about the special i did with sarah palin. >> that set you off. >> the twitter handle was newt best friend. i had to apologize. >> it reduces you -- it's like a big cloud out there you should be able to turn off. what about the daily mail? the daily mail, i think they're wrong. i think they got the time stamps on these twitter things wrong. they did the same thing to me. they attributed a tweet that i never tweeted about a person's weight and i had to go get them to take it down because they don't -- it took hours. should they print a retraction?

>> absolutely. i can't stand it when they do that because the damage is done but they should be held accountable. so unless they're held to issue an apology, then it's out there. >> did you ever say something about your five husbands. >> i don't have five husbands and people are starting to believe this. >> if any you you had called people homophobic slurs, we would have been hog marched down 5th avenue. >> when we come back, dana has a stack of your questions from our facebook page -- >> that's so terrible. you are unprofessional. >> what? what are you talking about? >> you're going to be mayor of new york. >> what did he say? >> wiener is going to win! >> they started laughing. it's our facebook free for all next. now i have to apologize

!

♪ we almost got to hear what bob talks about on the commercial breaks. we're back and we're going to answer some of the questions that we asked to you submit today on our facebook page. it's facebook friday. it's facebook.com/thefive fnc. a big response, so thanks to everyone. i'm going to start with you, bob. prior to each show, this is from william mccoy. there is there a lot of preparation time individually and collectively? [ laughter ] is that a joke?

>> william, i set my alarm for 5:30 in the morning to begin studying. i have to use this opportunity to say that no, not much. i don't need to do as much preparation as the rest of them 'cause i'm older and wiser. >> is that hilarious? who sleeps in through a 10:30 time? [ laughter ] >> i usually take our 10:30 conference call in bed. >> you must have amazing blackout curtain. >> that is what's called rye. >> let me give this one to eric. what advice does "the five" have for young professionals? what do you wish you knew when you were 28, which was a long time ago. >> i don't really complain about -- i've been blessed with a wonderful career path. someone asked me what, would you tell a graduating senior what field to go in? it's always been wall street, it's great life. but not anymore.

it's go to dc, go be a lobbyist. >> isn't that sad. >> is that what you're saying? >> yes. it's shifting from here to washington. >> wow. >> were you expecting him to say that? >> yeah, 'cause he said it before. >> if you pay to say what your mother and father say is that wonderful mark twain said, when i was 18, i didn't think my father didn't know a think. by the time he was 21, he learned a lot. >> what do you think if you had to give some advice to someone who is 28? >> two things. the things that wake you up in the middle of the night almost never happen by the morning. and the things that end up getting you are the things you never think about. so it's pointless to worry and it's pointless to think about things because it's the stuff that surprises you you can't prepare for. the other thing is, get the drugs out of your system before you're 30. >> the other thing is there are really no big deals in life. except for sickness and death, things will go away.

it will seem huge one day and six months down the road, they won't seem that big. look at "the five." >> bob has nice philosophy about life. >> kimberly, from william m. what was the toughest case emotionally that you ever had to prosecute? >> two. they're bad. they're all bad. no, they're very bad. >> how did you learn to deal with that? you had stressful situations. how did you deal with that after the trial or at night? >> i still think about them. but it just made me more passionate about the job that i was doing and why it was the right choice for me and why i really enjoy covering these cases and being an advocate for victims. >> you can't just say. >> one was a domestic violence. another one was a child abuse case and the domestic violence case was a man -- >> things that are very difficult.

>> very upsetting. i got them both. >> here is one that's kind of fun, bob. this is from tim h, and you might have an apology to make. he asks, why did you hit on my wife at the yoga festival last week? >> him too? >> tim, i'm real sorry, man. i don't know which one it was. >> did you really? >> well, a couple of them. i'm really sorry, tim, if i did that. here is the story that's a true story. we first started "the five," i was sitting outside smoking my cigar and this really good looking woman came down and i hit on her and it was eric's wife. so don't feel bad. >> but you keep doing that. >> not only that, he keeps forgetting it's my wife. [ laughter ] >> i've seen him doing it three times. >> i'm sorry, man. but she's beautiful. if it's the one i'm thinking about, you've got a beautiful wife. and she could have done a lot better and you couldn't. >> here is a question for me. what will jasper be doing while dana is on the mercy hospital ship? this is the perfect time for me to ask you.

i was thinking of asking you if you could take care of jasper? >> yes! i would love to take care of jasper. i would be the best dog sitter. the things i'd have planned, oh -- >> activities? >> amazing activities. you might not see him for a while. he'll be so happy. >> have him come to work with you. >> he may not want to go home. he may mysteriously disappear. by the way, here is a great idea. while i'm dog sitting, why don't i have the next day, a special barbecue for everybody? >> invite obama. >> you can find casper as a play date. i do have the best dog walker. >> can we get out of this thing fast? >> we have other good questions. maybe i'll ask bob to answer it during the direct. directly ahead, it's always happy hour on "the five." is it a good idea to offer drinks to employees at work? some companies are and you can pour yourself a drink and we'll discuss that when we come back

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... you thought wrong. seize the summer with up to 50% off hotels at travelocity. happy hour drinking has been a big part of after work life for a long time in the u.s. but now some companies are taking it a step further. the university of illinois study says a little bit of booze can get the creative juices flowing and bosses are now allowing employees to swig during work hours. employers encourage the desk side drink to ease tension and allow workers to bond. after all, it worked in the '60s during the advertising boom. remember? >> remember the daily friendship with that bottle attracts more people to advertising than any salary you could dream up.

>> why i got in. >> so enjoy it. >> doing my best here. you don't know how to drink. your whole generation. you drink for the wrong reasons. my generation? we drink because it's good. because it feels better than unbuttoning your collar. because we deserve it. we drink because it's what men do. >> are you listening, parter and tommy? it's what real men do. i'll explain that in a minute. greg, off lot of thoughts? >> i do. if you can get drunk during your job, then it's not a real job. like a real job, you lose a finger. but it's really not about alcohol. it's about age. this is for young people, young single employees who want to hook up. if you're an older guy and married, you shouldn't be hanging around with your younger employees getting drunk because that's a little creepy and depressed. also, the older you are, the chances are that you might be their boss and selfish to hang around them because they should

be allowed to talk about you behind your back. so if you're hanging around drinking where everybody does at fox news -- >> now you've done it. >> it's stupid. go home with your own friends. drinking at work is for young people to get drunk and get lucky. >> funny you mention langlys. that was the reference to porter -- >> go ahead. >> what's funny? >> do real men talk over women? and do real men get beat by women at basketball, shooting hoops, bolling? oh, yeah. >> you had that easy shot. >> can i make a serious comment here about this? >> no! >> he practiced ahead of time. >> drinking at work? >> no. i give bob enough hard time by performing at work let alone being smashed or wasted.

>> the idea of giving people alcohol during work hours, i mean, i used to have it in my desk 'cause i need to do keep from getting the dt's when i was drinking. you start feeding this stuff to young people is crazy. what are you thinking? it's a bad idea. this is bad stuff. i don't know where it came from, but i think it's -- >> for the people who are in their early 20s and mid 20s -- >> go to bars! >> i don't necessarily believe this, but i was trying to think like if you were an employer and thought this was a good idea. you know your young people are going to be going across the street anyway. so is it safer for them to be at the office and maybe they come up with a good idea that they could pound out on the white board or something. >> what time are we talking about having these drinks? >> i've been drinking since 2. >> well, yeah. i don't mix until 9. >> you want to go? >> yeah. >> now that you told everybody where to go, by the way. >> we're going to leave it

there. still to come, if you -- >> if you woo sed at two drinks? >> no, they're like three. >> those kind of generous people when use a tip for your barista, a judge just issued a ruling. you'llal you'll want to hear about it. >> i don't go to starbucks ♪ when you experience something great, you want to share it. with everyone. that's why more customers recommend verizon, america's largest 4g lte network.

♪ >> next time you're at starbucks, i've never been in one, and drop a couple bucks in the tip jar for your barista, this is after you've already spent ten bucks on these frapacrinos. a judge ruled they have o share the cash with their supervisors. is that fair? now, you guys go to starbucks. you think it's fair they have to share? [ laughter ] i haven't been to the damn joint. >> you use the bathroom at starbucks. >> i remember that. do you think that -- and

wal-mart. >> i don't use the bathroom at starbucks -- >> can we get back to the topic? >> no, i got it. no. because the supervisors make more. but i guess they can argue, too, that by the time you add in the tips for the barista, then the baristas are making more than the supervisor. >> can i make two points? i got to ban the phrase baristas. they serve you coffee. what's with the word? number two, if they're going to have a tip jar, have a reverse tip jar. if the service is bad, i can take money out. >> dana, do you tip? >> yes. and i always give an extra. so even if something is something and five cents, i'll give the five cents plus the dollar. >> crazy. >> the thing what i don't like is litigation nation. book title. >> i think it's been done. this lawsuit raises the price of everything, including -- that's why the frappuccino -- there is

nothing less expensive than $5. >> does anybody mind when they have all these jars, but for charity stuff, which i'm always a sucker for. but you say the same kid in these lip operations. >> oh, that's not true. like a child that needs a cleft pallate surgery? >> i wouldn't mind giving money, but why do they have them in whole foods? >> maybe they chose that as their charity for support. >> bob, please say sorry. >> why? >> because it was all bad. >> what was bad? >> it's not bad! i give money to the cleft pallate kid. >> you don't want them at whole foods? >> i'm going to use your line, are you kidding me? >> i do! >> are we on the air? are we really on air? >> say sorry, bob. >> i feel for the kids. wait a minute. i was in the peace corps. don't start giving me that crap. >> you were in thailand and you were missing. remember? you didn't really do anything. >> i was trying to help women

get out of trouble. one more thing is up next. don't anybody write me. i'm the liberal on this show. i didn't mean anything bad about people with cleft pallates. >> or babies. >> or babies. or anything like that. if you bought into that -- >> that's not a good apology i'm phyllis and i have diabetic nerve pain. when i first felt the diabetic nerve pain, of course i had no idea what it was. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it progressed from there to burning like i was walking on hot coals... to like 1,000 bees that were just stinging my feet. i have a great relationship with my doctor... he found lyrica for me. [ female announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactio or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor t away if you have these,

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it's time for one more thing. bob, do you have anything worthwhile, dreaming? >> i'm really sorry if i offended anyone. never mind. look, can we take this miley cyrus for a second. take a listen. this is snoop dogg. >> you guys, do you socialize? >> we're more alike than you would think. we're very similar. he actually said that. we're just alternative. >> that's because he's so high, he doesn't know his name. >> we both are.

>> that's not snoop dogg. >> that's justin bieber, bob. >> that's miley cyrus. she was talking about, we got together -- >> there is snoop. you see how they look completely different? >> not that different. she's sitting this bragging about the fact that she's getting stoned with this dude and the fact is she got a lots of kids who are teen-agers who follow her as a hero, why, i don't know. but shut your mouth. if you're smoking dope, a lot of your followers, you don't want to get them started. shut your mouth and go home! >> grrr. >> somebody took a cranky pill 'cause i ate the doughnut in the green room. >> i can't believe you did that. >> yeah u ba i had to get in there before you did because friday has doughnuts. >> who is next? >> remember how bob overslept at my "cashin' in" show this morning? we got someone else. tomorrow, obamacare, using pro sports, paula deen, then a huge segment and then the irs. >> these bozos are buying porn

with our taxpayer money and that is outrageous. >> no question, that's wrong. but you can't tell me that they're any different than the rest of america. >> we have to go. >> i know this is what happens when you mix wine, porn, juan williams and the irs in one show. we're going to say thank you to juan. i did it. >> that's pretty funny. >> i'm glad i slept through that. >> when juan laughs, that genuine, deep laugh, there is nothing better. >> i'm next? >> you are. >> i wanted to tell you all about, so the national republicans, you know everybody wants more women to run for office. the republicans -- >> please. >> really. over you for mayor. i might announce my candidacy. the national republican -- >> now it's on. >> i could have a debate between you, me and wiener. >> everybody is getting in. >> the rnc, they announced a new thing today called women on the right unite. another one called growing republican opportunities for women. and right women right now.

>> i saw that. >> there is lots of different programs. the point is, they are making a move. they got a strategy and interestingly, kimberly is their first candidate. >> for what? >> she's going to be announcing -- stay tuned for that on monday. >> i have many responsibilities. >> would all five of your husbands vote for you? >> yeah, actually. if they were all in one state. two of them. >> what? >> all right. tantaros cornered the mayor and asked him about my mayoral run and he said my candidacy is a pipe dream. well, mayor bloomberg, if my mayor candidacy is a pipe dream, i'd rather have a pipe dream than a pipe nightmare! see! i can be mayor with words like that! >> oh, snap. >> yes. >> well, good for you. wow. >> no maturity. >> anybody with bad faces.

>> kimberly couldn't get her one more thing. >> i'm going to go splurge on doughnuts. >> arthel: hello, everyone. i'm arthel neville. welcome to brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters. >> i'm gregg jarrett. glad you're with us. i'm in for rick folbaum. topping the news, president obama is kick off an historic trip to south africa that is rich with personal meaning, but not everybody is rolling out the welcome mat. we're live in johannesburg. >> arthel: the good guys not resting until they got their man. suspect wanted for a brutal home invasion that was caught on tape. >> and an endless wave of electronics as the gadgets keep on coming. "consumer reports" is here. they're plugged in for the best ones to