happy 4th, everybody. yeah. that is what it's come to for the hoff. an iced coffee. hey,t lea >> that's your last call. have a great 4th. good night. this is a pox news alert. it's 5:00 in new york city. 11:00 p.m. eastern in egypt where we're watching history unfold once again. tonight the country's military has ousted president morsi. morsi a leader elected by the people has been told that he is no longer in power and celebrations have been going on for hours. he's being replaced temporarily with the chief justice of the constitutional state. take a listen to the chief of the army addressing the country earlier. >> translator: this road map has included stop working with the constitution. the head of the constitution,

quote, shall take over the country during the transitional period until a new president is elected. >> let's go live to cry row with the cairo with the latest. connor, set the stage for us. >> this is really a tale of two different egypts.cairo with the. connor, set the stage for us. >> this is really a tale of two different egypts.with the lates. connor, set the stage for us. >> this is really a tale of two different egypts.the latest. connor, set the stage for us. >> this is really a tale of two different egypts. it's been a nonstop volley of fireworks. they seem to not run out of fireworks. an unbelievable scene behind me. but just a few miles away where the morsi supporters live, they are angry, they are stunned really by this development and we are now getting reports that the military is beginning to clash with pro morsi supporters in towns like alexandria and other parts of the country. the idea that this was a bloodless coup may only be true in the sense it for president morsi. we are expecting violence not only tonight, but in the coming days. the rhetoric leading up to today's decision by the military to remove president morsi was

heated on both sides. but particularly on the pro morsi supporters who vowed to die if presidefor president mor islam. this is the scene in egypt. it is a celebration behind me in tahrir square, but anger and frustration outside where the pro morsi supporters live. >> so the way we understand it, there could be upwards of a million or more people in tahrir square who are the anti-morsi group. the pro morsi group is surrounded by military, is that right? >> reporter: that's what we understand. just a few minutes after the military deadline, the ultimatum was passed. we started getting reports that the military was moving through, vehicles into the pro morsi area. they are on lockdown. but we're getting reports that they are thousand beginning to clash with the military and how long the military can keep them locked up and keep them under

control, that's a big question. it's unlikely that they can keep them under control for he days on end. at some point the muslim brotherhood which is a you powerful organization here in yes gipt, they will be heard. and they are angry. president morsi has released a statement saying he is still president, he doesn't accept the military coup. he's asking the military to respect the democratic rule in this country. he was elected democratically. the parliament was democratically elected. and the constitution was approved with two-thirds of the vote. the muslim brotherhood is angry and they will be third from here in the next few days or so. >> connor, this is andrea. as i understand it, there are really three sort of facts. if you could describe the protesters in tahrir square. is it the nonislamists on the other and the pro more city, the islamists, is that out three secretats break down?

oppositi opposition, they agreed they wanted morsi to go. but among them, you have christian, muslims who are not particularly thrilled with the muslim brotherhood, you also have secular egyptians who didn't like the muslim brotherhood. you also have the military which has had a large stake in the economy here in running the country. so just in the opposition, it's very fractured. and you have the muslim brotherhood. there is a pragmatic wing. some don't think they're islamist enough. they're good at holding protests, but not very good at unifying. muslim brotherhood is still the strongest group here and could easily win the next elections. >> connor, this is bob.

i understand that when the military announced the road map for peace, that it was developed by a coptic christian. that's amazing to me given the fact the muslim brotherhood has been killing people and the coptic christians put the road map down, don't you find that rather shocking? >> reporter: the coptic christian community is a powerful community here in egypt. they're a large community. people don't think of them here, but they are a large powerful and sometimes wealthy community here. they have had a lot to say particular li on the opposition. the christian community has had problems with the muz wlim brotherhood.kly li on the opposition. the christian community has had problems with the muz wlim brotherhood.the christian commu problems with the muz wlim brotherhood. 200,000 or so have left in the last year or so, so they have felt persecuted and have tried to work with opposition leaders. one thing that should be said, there is a feeling here that

this was a military plan the last sort of two week or so, but it was endorsed by very different group whether they be muslim groups that don't support the muslim brotherhood or the coptic christians or even secular kree giegyptians. they had one goal, removing morsi. what happens next is a big question. >> okay. connor, thank you very much. fox news national security correspondent jennifer griffin joins us from the pentagon. >> how likely do they feel they will be able to contain and control the opposition here some because as connor stated, it seems that the muslim brotherhood is best poised to take over the next position of power like you said regain the same seat. >> it's interesting. i don't think anyone knows at this point. what i can tell you you is from my seat here at the pentagon and talking to officials here, is there a generally a feeling that the military, the egyptian

military, is a strong institution, it is still a credible institution. the u.s. embassy itself is still relying on to protect its periphery as is standard overseas. and there was no movement of marines to any -- any talk of moving marines in to egypt because of concern about u.s. sirte zens at the embassy there. so there is still a belief right now in the pentagon, this washington, that the egyptian military has things under control. they're watching it very carefully. and in fact as we're speaking over at the white house, the president is meeting with his national security team. we know that defense secretary chuck hagel arrived just a few minutes ago. the president was in the oval office when the general made the announcement that the coup had taken place and president morsi was no longer president. he was there. he was watching. we understand there are reports that the director of the cia and

joint chiefs are meeting with the president. because the president, president obama, is now in an awkward position. what does he say in the wake of this militarily engineered coup. what does the white house say at this point. for the last two, three days, the white house state department and pentagon has been very careful not to put out any statements to look as though they engineered this coup in any way. >> jennifer, i know it's too soon to like make any projections about what's going on here, but is there something encouraging here about the fact that perhaps the importance of the economy is being put before extreme ic extremism, the fact that it's the muslim brotherhood that last lost? >> i think the most significant thing we've seen is that the first opposition leader to stand up and speak, the one hand picked opposition leader to speak after the general made the

announcement was the head of the iaei. he is generally accepted as the most secretary cause lar and waern oriented leader. he is somebody who the west would be comfortable dealing with. and really if you you look at the root of the reason that these 30 million prus people are in the streets in egypt, it is not only about president morsi and the muslim brother hood, but it's about the economy. it's the economy, stupid. and that is the bottom line in egypt as it is in most countries. and the fact that the military chose to put mohammed out there to speak shows they want to get the economy on track. it's also very important to point out that the arm itself did not put a general in charge. so it's really arguable that this was a military coup. >> we've gotten word that there was some sort of warning for all nonessential american personnel to leave. you can expand on that a bit?

>> well, i've been told unless this came in just the last few minutes, we do know patrick kennedy in the last few days had issued -- had allowed for evacuations of personnel from the embassy. it was not what is known as a noncombatant evacuation. that may have changed in the last few minutes. but when i spoke to pentagon officials just a few hours ago, there had not been a decision taken as of kret by the state department that they were going it evacuate what's known as a neo would require marines to be flown in and they would have to secure the airport and send in contract planes and start getting americans out of egypt. it's not clear at this point whether that decision has been taken. >> jennifer, any indication on elections? i know elections were scheduled for a couple of years from now.

but the last people we saw people storm to tahrir square, they were voting for democracy. and they were complaining with the economy now two years later, we find ourselves looking at them complaining about the economy which is worse under morsi. so what do you think the military is going to do, schedule advanced elections? and again, isn't the muslim brotherhood just going to rise again? they control the mosques, the unions. some are even in the egyptian military. what do you think? >> certainly the muslim brotherhood is still the most organized organization and political party in egypt. so unless they are banned from participating, and at this point they have not been, then they will participate in upcoming elections. the question is when will those elections be held. the army, the general, the defense chief who made the announcement that president morsi was going to be removed, he did not say when those elections would take place. will they take place in 90 days, in a year? it's not clear.

it's significant that they chose the head of the constitutional court and a group of technocrats to run the country in the interim. clearly they will have to most likely rewrite the constitution because the constitution under morsi was looking like it was keeping the muslim brotherhood in power. so they will have to do some institution building before they call those elections. >> very good. thank you very much. joining us how is former u.s. amount bass door for the u.n. mr. bolten. >> hey, john. egypt has had a long history in the military coups if you will. there was a lot of talk about the amount of foreign aid that we were giving egypt because the muslim brotherhood had taken over. when in fact most of that money was going to the military. so it turns out the military has always been more favorable towards the united states than obviously the brotherhood. so don't you think that that military support probably worked its way -- is a good thing for the united states? >> absolutely.

i said that right rooalong. i would have suspended military aid in the last weeks because of what morsi was doing to send a signal that his behavior wasn't acceptable and to send a signal to the military that they needed to excerpt themselves. the obama administration chose not to do that and i think that's one reason why people think the administration sided with morsi. but i think your basic point is correct. the military is the greatest force for stability in egypt. it's the place we have the greatest leverage. i hope that's what the administration worked on. but in any event, we needed the military to stop the muslim brotherhood and i think the coup was the right thing. >> ambassador, i hope you're doing well. i have an unusual question for you. today in america it is july 3. it is july 4 in egypt. is there any way we can inform them that they cannot share our independence day? >> well, i don't think they will rush to share it in any event.

but this is a long way from being over. and while as i just said i support the military's action here, i think there is every prospect that will this could get a lot more tumultuous and even bloody before it's over. there is a fine, fine iron any here in ousting egypt's first elected president. but it was because he was on the way to as the saying goes one person, one vote, one time. and that had to be stopped. >> ambassador, i just wanted for know kind of your big picture thoughts on how this reflects on civility in that area, the other adjoining countries by egypt. >> democracy is a culture. it's a wave life. it's not simply holding elections and counting votes. it's much broader than that. and i think that's why the arab spring has come up wrong in so many cases. the culture just wasn't ready for it. that that's no knock on the middle east. europe didn't exactly cover itself with glory in the field

of merchandise in the first two thirds of the 20th century and russia is proving you can leave democracy and go back into authoritarianism even as we speak. >> ambassador, thank you. we'll leave it there. >> thank you. more on the breaking developments from cairo throughout the hour. stay tuned. but up next, dramatic testimony on day eight of the george zimmerman murder trial and t the boys used double miles from their capital one venture card to fly home for the big family reunion. you must be garth's father? hello. mother. mother! traveling is easy with the venture card because you can fly any airline anytime. two words. double miles! this guy can act. wanna play dodge rock? oh, you guys! and with double miles you can actuay use, you never miss the fun. beard growing contest and go! ♪ win! what's in your wallet?

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♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ breaking new developments in the murder trial of george zimmerman this florida as the ro prosecution made rest today. earlier today the prosecution called zimmerman's former law professor who gave zimmerman an a. and testified that florida stand your ground law was frequently did discussed in class. >> he was probably one of the better students in the cralass. >> tell me what you addressed as it relates to the law of self-defense. >> florida achbtd othnd other se

stand your ground law. and they were very engaged in the discussion. i remember talking about it quite a few times. >> then a gun forensic analyst confirmed martin was shot at close range. >> the clothing displayed residues and physical effects consistent with a contact shot. >> meaning the end of the barrel of the gun was up against the sweat shirt when it was fired? >> correct. >> those contact shots, they do a gsr test for like blow back on the hands of the shooter and determine where the contact was on the victim, trayvon martin. what she's saying, it was a contact wound, so it was pressed up against, but not pressed into. so not like he shot him from a distance that the bullet traveled. it's consistent in my opinion with what the defense is saying and with george zimmerman's previous statements that he in

fact was at close range, that he was on top of him and that he was acting in self-defense. someone else who is very close to me and right over here may see it some other way. >> i think the prosecution gets back into the case today because the professor made it clear that zimmer map knman knew everythin the stand your ground law and according to the professor, there are reasons where you can use your gin if necessary. but this was not an extreme enough case to do that. in-the prosecution is back in it strong. >> i think what's going on over the last 24 hours is that the prosecution wrought out the sean hannity interview and trying to shows a discrepancy with what zimmer map said in the sean hannity interview and what he actually told police. >> which was? >> know building the stand your ground law. >> he said he didn't. >> he said he didn't to sean hannity. he told the police i guess he did or they're trying to prove that he did know about it.

>> do you remember everything you learned in college? >> i never learned much in college. >> that's my point. this guy is a wannabee cop and the professor said he got an a. >> but that doesn't mean he will at thely remembers learning about the stand your ground law. i'm not trying to make excuses for george zimmerman. but if you're going to hang your case on whether he remembers learning about stand your ground -- >> exactly. >> that was a principal area of education and this this professor said he participated, asked a lot of questions. so he knows about it. >> but it seems like that's a pretty weak thing to base your entire case on. look at the witnesses that they have called up to this point. jeantel, an investigate tore, the investigation get a tore basically said he thinks zimmerman is honest.tore, the investigation get a tore basically said he thinks zimmerman is honest. medical examiner testified yesterday. when she was cross-examined, she made a strong case for the defense. team after time it seems, i'm

playing sort of tv jurist, it seems the prosecution does not have a strategy. i don't know what if could be, but if it's this, if it's relying on this professor, they have to do better than that. >> they're relying on the fact that the guy flat out lied. he told hannity he didn't know about it and the fact is he was an a student in the subject. >> i'll deal with you in a moment. >> you can't stand the fact this guy could get convicted. >> that's not it at all. >> when i watch this, i guess i'm not as deeply entrenched as the rest of america is. i find it hard to believe that everybody is so consumed by this because there are a lot of horrible crimes and case that's occur in this country. the press chose this one because it was racially charged. and we all follow in line and now we feel that we're justified -- we have to juvus j the attention by covering it more. the media as a hand in directing

the story. but i keep waiting for the law and order sound. >> but they don't bring losing cases on law and order like this. >> you said the media has an invisible hand. before or during? >> i think what's happening, is that you kind learn everything the media got wrong. you're going lirke, oh, yeah, remember when everybody was angry about this? that didn't happen. >> and so many of the people that you heard on fox talking about this legal analyst has said this judge is bending over backwards to to every ruling in favor of the prosecution. they're allowing everything to come in about george zimmerman's past. but not everything about trayvon martin's past, his propensity to fight. although there is testimony in evidence that trayvon was on top of him and like an mma kind of wrestling mixed martial arts positioning. so to address your question

here, i don't care if he got an a plus in every class he took including stand your ground law. the only issue that is significant about is whether or not he told the truth about it. but it doesn't negate his ability to defend himself under the laws of florida. that's what i'm talking about. and i'm a former prosecutor. >> why would he lie about it? because he told hannity he did at any time know t didn't know the law and he did. >> if someone were to ask me if i remember child psychology from school, i would say, no, i don't remember a thing. you ask my professor, they would say you got an a. >> except if you were a psychologist today, you probably would remember. this guy is a juawannabee cop. >> so now george zimmerman because he's a with juanwannabe because he took criminal justice class, he says beat me to the point where i die? >> he had a couple of scratches on his head. >> if he believes a reasonable

belief that his life was this danger and he has injuries consistent with it, you don't go ahead as a prosecutor and charge a second degree based on implied malice, indifference to human life. there is no evidence present pd far -- >> you had fewer injuries than a bar fight. >> beating you up acceptsless and you take out a gun and shoot me, are you remembering whether you took stand your gun law in college? >> bob complaint rememban't rem here yesterday. >> let's not start picking on bob here. >> you're using the same argument. she can use the same argument on you that you're using on him. that you don't remember everything. which you often say every day that you don't remember a damn thing. >> i do remember that i saw the pictures of zimmerman's injuries and they are no more or less than you would get a bar room brawl and it ain't life

threatening. >> can i just ask you, do you think the prosecution overcharged with murder 2 instead of manslaughter and is there any way that the judge can switch the charge? >> well, not necessarily switch the charge, but the judge can say that there is insufficient evidence presented for the case to go forward to the jury on the second degree. and the defense can ask for a directed verdict in that sense. and then they can try to go for the manslaughter. a lot of the elements are similar. but in florida, he's still looking at 15 to life because if a weapon is used, a manslaughter carried a life pop. for the second degree, it's also a life pop. so he's looking at serious charges regardless. and i'm just telling you, it's not about winning or losing. you're supposed to seek justice. you're not supposed to be a bus the power and authority you have working for the government. you don't overcharge cases because it's politically exspeed yept or you're working about the media or al sharpton.

>> the jury doesn't hear all of us and read the papers. it's just those people in the jury box decide. that's how it should be. and fyi, the court is in a recess until friday at 8:30 in the morning. and then bob will be tuning in for all the latest developments. >> why do they call it recess? >> because they all go out and play in the yard. >> there is no jump rope involved at recess. stay tuned to fox for all the breaking developments in the zimmerman trial and we're keeping a close eye on the breaking news in egypt. the country's president overthrown in the military coup today. what that means for u.s. relations and more ahead. up next, obama care oig oba speed bump. they move the requirement back a year.

so the free lunch has been spoiled. the roll out has curled up and died. yeah, right before july 4th, the obama administration says obamacare is too big a burden on america's businesses and moved the mandate on employers to 2015. after the midterm elections.

so the dems don't get tarnished. but that's just a coincidence, people. here we have another example of valerie jarrett's genius at hiding the horrible until the ballots are cast. huge blunders buried in the backyard like a kid's dead gold fish. so i guess obamacare is just too complicated for businesses, but not for you and me. as the nation's largest unsurer pulls out of the california business market, you get the sense everyone but the last vat leaving the 14i7 and that rat is obamacare, hiding it in a 2400 page bill that functions as its trojan horse. as teenagers, we hate our parents, but sooner or later we realize they were the right about everything. same with the tea party. turns out they were right again. they have every right to say i told you so, but they probably

won't. there is no joy in being right when for the sake of the country you sometimes wish you were wrong. >> before you go, can i ask you, you buried your gold fish? . >> didn't you? you had to do a ritual. you're a terrible father. you make me sick. flushing the gold fish down the toilet? you are worse than plb. president obama. >. >> i have to ask you you a question. this was july 3 announcement this saul about timing. july 3, because nobody is paying attention, and it's going to be come back after the elections. so it's it too late. this is all politically manufactured and engineered. >> absolutely. i want to give credit on this. she pointed out this is the most politically sensitive part of this bill and think they got together and it was not just them, it was the democrats coming down saying we don't with

ament to campaign on this thing, so they moved it back a year. and i would have made it. >> what do you think? >> i think it's a -- i just want to make sure we clip that footage of bob saying i was right and replay it back at a later date. >> he won't remember it. >> true. i think this this is the administration saying this thing stinks. but they have on deal with it at some point. they were reading the headlines. lunch lady, teacher, fast food employees were getting laid off by this and they couldn't deal with all the negative job headlines. but really the country is being hijacked by the sixth grade student council. let's just move it back a year to delay it for our own personal gain. >> isn't it insulting that they did it today? like americans are too dumb to see it happen. >> they just don't care. these friday night or pre-holiday document dumps. i don't know if you realize this, rush limbaugh yesterday

morning said this is all about 2014 elections. democrats will get their clocks cleaned. we talked about it last night here. and what happens four or five hours after that they come out and say we'll wait a year until after the 2014 elections. they're listening to fox and rush. >> you and rush did it. >> i didn't take any credit for it. >> can i say one thing, what does survive is the kids who are taking insurance until they're 26, that's good. and also reexistipre-existing conditions. >> and unfortunately, there are people whose premiums will go up two to three times to pay for people who are actually healthy. a lot of kids in their 20s are healthy and not often thinking about health insurance until later and they're getting it for free. do you remember two weeks ago, democratic strategists said they should embrace the law to help win elections. now they're running scared. >> it's just another bad episode

by the administration. they don't want to lose seats again like they did in 2010. this is totally politically motivated. but they have the best interests of the country of what actually would work and not fight for job growth -- they don't want to see thousands of people laid on which, hours reduced go d going 2014. that will stigmatize them further. >> we used to call this they were running like scalded dogs. >> nice will he done. all right. coming up, don't scald your dog, america. alec baldwin says he's quitting social media again after his latest tirade. we can only hope. plus dennis rodman thinks she get a nobel peace prize after bowing down to the dictator in north korea. i won't say that because i ban that had phrase.

you are looking live at the celebrations in egypt following the overthrow of democratic leader mohamed morsi. the military ousted him and are replacing him temporarily with the head of the constitutional court. he'll be sworn in tomorrow. the u.s. state department is warning u.s. citizens to defer any travel to egypt and citizens living there should leave. stay tuned to fox for all the breaking developments. now from egypt to alec, that would be actor alec baldwin. he says that he's quitting twitter for good after lashing out at yet another journalist. one who wrote about his wife tweeting at james began dole if i began dole if i knee's

funeral. he also says he'd love to quit acting if key find something else to do. so is this bye-bye baldwin for real? will he go away for good? >> as an actor, he's fantastic. as a human being, he's kind of a mess. he has to grow up. he has a baby on the way. get off of the social networks. but a bigger point about baldwin, mall la dean, justin carter who is in prison for making a threat, we have micro outrage that has to stop. these are all flippant comments of carrying degrees of offensiveness, but they didn't hurt anybody. nobody is getting hurt. you're looking at what's going on in egypt. a lot of this stuff, let it go. it's clogging my brain. >> he also said he wants to interview snowden. so maybe he's taking your job.

sgr >> alec wants to or dennis rodman? >> both. >> i heard he's in russia, too. >> alec baldwin made allegedly a homophobic comment over twitter. he works for the parent comment of bravo. he still has a job. any consequences? >> i would like to associate my comments with my colleague. >> generally speaking, i love the baldwins although alec has anger management issues. but i did love billy baldwin. >> you just like firemen. >> so sue me. >> a group of guys came up on

the upper east side and they would try to get to buildly right around the time of back draft and the miami -- >> oh, right.ildly right around the time of back draft and the miami -- >> oh, right.ly right around the time of back draft and the miami -- >> oh, right. fight started and as soon as the cops started to come, he was gone. >> the fire department is always there when you need them. i got rescued in ady l dilapida thing. i made toast and the whole thing caught on fire and we had -- swear to god, it was on an automatic alarm. they came running in. and they invited me to the firehouse. >> amazing. >> we go from egypt to alec baldwin to burnt toast and firefighters. up next, actually who knows. more breaking new

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a look back to egicypt wher morsi is being replaced temp rarely with the chief justice of the constitutional court. this is a big blow to the muslim brotherhood.justice of the cons court. this is a big blow to the muslim brotherhood. but they are organized and my

guess is they will turn out a lot of people. >> i think we have a big issue here. president obama has painted himself in a corner because he was instrumental in getting morsi in that seat. thousa now what does he do. does he embrace this type of military coup? >> sure. >> i'm sure he will, by the way. >> they went a lot further than -- they're sort of asking for this, weren't they? >> and we knew in was coming. the muslim brotherhood is very, very powerful. plane folks on your side of the aisle told us they would never run for the elections and if they did, they would never win. and they did. as i said before, they control the mosques, unions, they're in the military, they have tremendous power. only thing worse then them are the anti-israel, upset morsi did not go after israel. and then you have the other group of nonislamists that are upset with president obama, as well. he backed the wrong force. >> that's a good point.

i have to think that israel is probably happy about what's going on right now. >> israel is happy. the saudis are happy. and there is a general rule when everybody including people who don't like each other are happy, that's because the bad people are gone. and that was the issue here as you saw people who were extremists at the beginning and becoming more extremists. and you have a country like egypt has that has an amazing tourism potential or had it, it's going to punt. they have the big orange try angles, the pyramid, they can make money off this stuff. angles, the pyramid, they can make money off this stuff.i angles, the pyramid, they can make money off this stuff.triann make money off this stuff. >> don't position if tyou think allow the muslim brotherhood to win the way they did before. whether that means they have to alter the ballot boxes. but i don't expect you'll see as strong islamic government.

>> you i thibut i think the mus government is the most well positioned. i don't think we're looking at a farris square situation. but i think it makes the u.s. look bad because once again this administration has a propensity to pick losers. that's why vegas is inviting us to spend all our money there. >> most of the money went to the military. but i'll be nice about

one more thing. good luck. >> all right. so dennis rodman, yes, he's very serious and he feels he's very deserving of the nobel peace prize. he said his mission is to break the ice between hostile countries. why it's left to him, kron. dennis rodman of all people, says it's really not my job. he says it's obama's job. but if i don't finish in the top three for the next nobel peace prize, something is seriously wrong. >> yeah, everybody's gone crazy. >> there he is with kim jong-un who he said was a cool guy. and he said, yes, i love him. >> all right. you're up. >> so tomorrow is my favorite holiday of the year. fourth of july. >> is it really? >> it is. it's summertime, it's independence day. i love the food, the fireworks. i love the military. it's awesome.

so we have a special radio show and special edition of the five tomorrow. and i'm hosting greta tonight on the record at 10:00. >> very nice. >> so while you're making your baked beans and shucking corn. >> so you like firemen and you like the military. that's what we've learned. >> yesterday i talked about not drinking and driving on the fourth of july. today i'd like to give you a warning about fireworks. in 2012, there were 8700 people injured by fireworks. please be careful particularly around kids. it is this home use of fireworks, plenty of them out there. you don't have to play with them because you can hurt yourself badly. >> that's very nice. i like that little public service announcement. >> that's how this happened, fair works. just kidding. >> keep your fingers to yourself. >> there is one person that won't be at any pick nim

tomorrpicnic tomorrow. that's justin, still in jail. he's been moved four times in jail for his own protection. he's been in solitary confinement. bail is set at half a million. hannity has been trying to get that bail reduced. still this jail for making a joke. that's america, baby. >> yes, sir. >> all right. listen, history is being made as we speak. folks in egypt recognize the tyrannical government, a government willing and able to do whatever it takes to impose its political will, a government willing to shred its constitution in favor of ideology and the people does what it takes to effect change in order to salvage hope. maybe we can learn a thing or two. >> are you calling for a coup? >> no. >> he's calling for a coup.

>> sounded like it. >> oh, my god. i know you don't like obama, but geez. >> didn't work like that. >> a fox news alert. he's calling for a coup in the united states. >> you're in trouble now. you'll get more than the irs at your door. >> just change the way we do things. >> and this is going to be thinking but peaceful, i have a bit of a feeling. >> eric's revolution? >> we have to go. thank you for watching. be sure to tune in for our fourth of july special tomorrow, brand new show you won't want to miss i promise you that. have a great holiday, everybody.

welcome to "red eye." it is like the bold and the beautiful. if by bold you mean greg and beautiful not anyone as important as greg. andy, what is coming up on tonight's show? >> the egyptian military pulls off quite a coup he said make a joke about the lack of actual knowledge of the situation. and a fox news poll shows the majority of americans think the founding fathers would be unhappy with the way washington works these days. our allstar panel will take a fair and balanced look at how president obama has ruined everything. straight ahead. and british researchers say humans may eventually evolve beaks to replace our teeth. or in evening land, to replace the places their teeth used to be. that's right. i am