olympics in a couple weeks, so that threat that a lot of the nations are acting on right now, they say it's a hoax. i guess they can take a chill pill. we'll see what the nations say. we'll see you tonight at 8:00 on fbn. hello everyone. i'm andrea tantaros along with bob beckel, dana perino, greg gutfield, and eric bolling. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." well, tonight, liberals ratchet up their offensive rhetoric against the gop. developments on two new cases of extreme intolerance from the far left. the governor of new york actually admitted out loud there's no place for politicians with conservative beliefs in his state of new york. reaction from glen beck last night on the kelly file. >> if we can't live in the same state and work in the same state, what do we have? we have to decide, can we live with people of different points of view?

if we can't, we've seen that road in the 20th century over and over again, and it doesn't end well. >> meore from beck in a moment, but first to the outrage over the naacp's remarks about the only black u.s. senator, tim scott of south carolina. the head of the group' south carolina center called him a ventriloquist dummy for the gop. here are the senator's comments. >> we're not talking any longer about standing up for the rights of a racial minority. we're now talking about finding a way to have a conversation about philosophical bigistry. this is a brand spanking new day because there's a major threat from the right, and it's not moving further to the right. it's actually having a conversation where we embrace people who are in need and in trouble and we show people, as i was shown, the path forward using basic commonsense principles that govern the actual economy. >> philosophical bigotry, dana.

tim scott said we would have to have the conversation about this. it's something that african-americans, i think, in the republican party have dealt with for a very long time. is it time to have that conversation, and instead of maybe focusing on the advancements of blacks, which the naacp doesn't seem interested in doing, talking about how they talk about blacks even when they reach the highest high points in their career just because they're a conservative? >> it doesn't make sense to me to go after somebody, presumably, the naacp has fought for the right of the individual and the equal right of people to stand for whatever they want to do in america, which is what tim scott has done. i don't understand why the naacp and others continue to get themselves in this position. when asked about tim scott, why can't they just say, nice guy, but i don't want to comment on his politics? and let tim scott be tim scott? i admire him for not doing what i would probably do.

my instinct would be to say, i'm not going to comment on those remarks. instead, he's decided to take them head on. i do think that's probably necessary and good for us. >> greg, he has told f foxnews.com, when he's talking about martb luther king jr., it's better to emphasize love rather than extremism. shouldn't he maybe take his own advice? >> the case of tim scott and naacp, is the puppets calling the marionette black. if scott is sadummy, they're a legion of punch and judys because their strings have been pulled by white liberals for years. it brings up a point to me, in this modern era, the most open-minded people happen to be conservatives because they look at flaws and differences as things you can improve upon, which is what tim skault was saying. the left refuses flaws and differences. refuses to acknowledge or accept them because they wish to destroy and start over. that's why they wish death on everybody or condemn people, the

entire left, bob, but that's why when you see people as more forgiving on the right than you do on the left. if the hypocrisy of the self-designated tolerant is that they're only tolerant to people they agree with. >> eric, if you look at some of the things he said also, he said we need to talk about what's right versus what's wrong. he seems to say one thing and then do another and when he's called on the carpet, he doesn't walk it back. he's really not sorry for what he said to the senator from south carolina. >> as you walk through the restaurant, we find people who are trapped, stuck in poverty, because you believe in the conservative positions. he goes on and on. you know, it's almost getting -- it is s it's getting tiring. we have a black president, black senators, we have black heads -- captains of business. companies, we have black entertainment channels. is there racism? i don't think there's racism. i think the only people perpetuating racism are people

like this gendalman from naacp, are the al sharmeptons of the world. you know what is to blame? president obama can be to blame for a lot of the unemployment in the black community. black unemployment is 16.5%. black unemployment among young people approaches 40%. last five years have been president obama's. he owns it. he could fix it. he hasn't really helped the black community out too well. >> bob, where are the rest of the black figures in the community to condemn these kind of comments or do they speak volumes by saying nothing at all? >> i would like to quote j.c. watts who was the highest ranking elected black official in the united states congress who said that the republican party has a damn long way to go before they get themselves in a position to attract blacks, and he's right. republican party has consiste consistently over the years done nothing in an affirmative way to attract blacks. that's one of the problems they

have. >> what are you talking about? >> i would like to know what it is? >> one example is education. and school choice, and no child left behind. in particular, precisely for minority based students because they were the ones getting left behind at schools all across america, because of the soft bigotry of low expectations. >> i'll give you partially on no child left behind, but beyond that, i don't see -- i think j.j. watt was right when he made these comments. now, i would not have called these kind of words are not necessary. my guess is there are probably some politics in south carolina going down on this deal. but you know, the naacp has done more, i think, in terms of alleviating the black condition than any other group in the country, not the least of which is the kansas v. board of education. i don't understand why it is that black conservatives always

feel like they're -- you know, they're disenfranchised or nobody likes them. >> he didn't say that. >> he was disenfranchised by the naacp right there. >> maybe i didn't phrase that right. why is it that black conservatives believe that nobody listens to them, that they have the answers, and that we're constantly doubting them? >> who said that? >> the scariest two words in a white liberal dictionary is allen west. if they see him walking down the street, they cross it and get fleeced by al sharpton. it's white liberals, whether it's on social networks or tv, that mock black conservatives. the way they treat maya love, allen west, the way they treat kim scott. it's not an exception. it's the rule. >> and they do the same -- you know, the democratic party does the same thing to women. >> it was allen west at a town meeting that said 79% to 81% of the democratic caucus in the house were communists.

>> off by 10%. >> well, thank you. you and allen west deserve to be in the same coral together. when you hear things like that from people like west, what do you expect us to do? >> now you just contradicted yourself? >> can i ask you something, bob? >> you said that's what they -- >> well, when they say things like that, there's a reason to be put out. >> we have to move on. bob, answer me this. did the democratic party get together this week and say we're just going to say the most inflammatory things about everyone we're threatened by this week, because listen to this. andrew cuomo, governor of new york state comes out and says people who are pro-life and extreme in his view, do not belong in the state of new york. now, glenn beck was also on the kelly file last night and said these words. >> i will tell you that governor cuomo sounds a little like the governor of alabama when he was talking about the freedom bus and saying that martin luther king and those who want to march with martin luther king and be on the freedom bus should get

out of the state. there's no place for those people here. >> that may be the most foolish, ridiculous -- no wonder he's off of tv. >> why? >> he equates andrew cuomo with one of the most racist governors, who allowed black people to be lynched in his state. never allowed blacks on the jury, and he, glenn beck, is equating him with governor cuomo. it's ridiculous. he ought to leave the state. >> let's talk about what he did say. >> he didn't take it serious, by the way? >> right wing, i guess? aren't welcome in the state of new york. it i tell you something? conservatives and especially the right wing, the tea party, are for smaller government, lower taxes. in new york state, across the state runing ads, come to new york, a tax-free zone if you bring your business to new york, which is exactly what a right-wing extremist conservative principle would probably be, yet cuomo is running ads for new york, paying

for these ads for people to bring their business there. so he maybe should leave new york. by the way, that would make him a right-wing extremist. >> bad choice of words, but he did not say conservatives. you all are conservatives, but i don't suggest you should leave the state. >> he's basically saying if you don't fall in line and agree with me, greg, then get out of my state. a state that a lot of people elected him to, but it's not his state. >> it goes back to the conservatives think liberals are wrong, and liberals think conservatives are evil. that's the inherent flaw. they refuse to face opposition to their ideas. they would rather have you go away because they're terrified that their ideas will wilt like wet noodles right before your eyes. instead, just get out of my sight. go away. >> i don't believe that. >> or become sheep and agree with what cuomo believes. you know what? i think america needs to know what andrew cuomo believes, dana. andrew cuomo and his women's

equality believes at any point in a woman's pregnancy, she can terminate it, and a majority of democrats do not believe with that. he also believes gender selection, you're having a girl, you don't want a girl, have a boy? do that. he's the most extreme. only 16% of new yorkers agree with him. so only 16% of people are allowed to stay in the empire state? >> that just drives me crazy. that's what conservatives do, they get us crazy. >> aside from those issues, basically, new york and new york city in particular has been practicing economic hostage taking for years. this is the place where people need to be to do business, if you want to be in media, publishing, now finance, hitech. this is where you have to be. so i can't wait for the day that i don't have to be here. i mean, i love this show. i want to be a part of fox news. but if i didn't have to live in new york city, people are so mean here, i can't believe how people are horrible. >> how about we move the show to dallas? >> i'm for charleston. >> can i point something out?

>> or savannah. >> this blew up on twitter when you and i had this discussion, bob. outside of new york city, four of the five boroughs of staten island, i would say, is very red. upstate new york is extremely conservative population. they love america. can i say that? >> does that mean that those of us who aren't conservatives don't love america? >> they like smaller government. >> why doesn't cuomo try to do something other leaders would do like madison who said you have to protect the rights of the minority? why not? >> he never should have used the words he used. >> and then he gets the apology. he gets the accept nance and th forgiveness. republicans say something and they're forever under the sun from here to kingdom come. >> i feel like you're being put upon. >> because we are. >> what did you just call glenn beck? >> for comparing the governor of new york with george wallace? >> bob, the point he was making --

>> comparing the idea of what he was saying, the intolerance of the idea. >> if there's a minority in any way, whether it's arentially minority, a minority that believe in life, if it's a minority that believes in whatever, they have rights, too. and that's the problem. the democratic party doesn't seem to understand it. everyone should have rights. >> don't they, shouldn't they? >> don't say the democratic party as a general statement. >> we're going to move the show to miami. next, you probably remember her. she's the democrat in texas who staged an 11-hour filibuster to block abortion restrictions. now wendy davis is running for governor and she's just been caught fudging facts about her life story. eric has the details on that. plus, new info on the bombshell indictment of former governor mcdonnell of virginia. that's coming up right after the break. there's a new form of innovation taking shape.

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wendy davis, some call her abortion barbie for her 11-hour filibuster on the texas senate floor on an abortion bill. now the contender for texas govern is under fire for be less than truthful about her past. much less than truthful. she told the dallas morning news she put herself through law school and lived in a trailer after her divorce. turns out according to anonymous sources that story is far from accurate, pointing out she lived in a mobile home for a, quote, few months and about the high-priced harvard law degree, apparently, it was financed by her very wealthy husband. here's charles krauthammer's take. >> everybody in america tries to create a log cabin story. this is her log cabin story. the problem is, i think it was larry who said, if you're going to create a narrative, that's perfectly okay, but make sure it's a real narrative. and she says her problem is a lack of tightness. it's an odd word. it's really a lack of truth.

>> so what is it with democrats and the truth? do their paths ever cross, bob? >> what is it about democrats? >> all right. >> is that what you just asked me? >> wendy davis made a name for herself when she did a filibuster on the abortion bill on the texas senate floor, and not we're finding out her past may be nothing -- >> not nothing. she said things, she exaggerated her situation in a trailer park. i understand that. >> one. >> and part of her education was paid for by a wealthy husband. two. beyond that, and if those are indictments for somebody's entire career, i find that a little bit difficult for me to accept. if that's the case, very few politicians would stand mustard to that. i don't think -- most of the politicians i had, a log cabin story, is true. a lot of them create a log cabin, take the best points and leave the worst behind. i don't think that's a disqualifier for her to be

governor. republicans. four of them when i was doing politics were anti-gay and turned out to be gay. >> greg, wendy davis said her account of her past was a little loose. >> right, yeah. her bio has more holes than a pee-wee golf course, but she's a woman, so it's already started, the force field that when you criticize president obama, it's because you're racist. now it's going oo be, if you criticize her, it's because she's a woman and that's going to help her win. this is what happened with elizabeth warren. the alleged native american. i think her one toe nail was cherokee. it doesn't matter. at the end, it didn't matter. she was elected because you come across as sexist if you go after somebody. her views on abortion are so extreme, i don't know if she is going to win. >> is this okay for her to change her path a little bit? is that all right? >> fake it until you make it, right? a lot of people do it, because i guess they don't realize that things exist like google.

and if you're a liberal, you're not going to get called on it. really, the press was digging through sarah palin's dumpster to find something on her. they couldn't find it, so they made up their own story. was the kid really hers? she was attacked for everything even though she had a legitimate lob cabin story. >> wendy davis is being hailed as a feminist icon, a woman everyone should look up to, and these are the messages she's putting out there. you can say i hate women, all you liberals out there, fake it until you make it, can't pay for your education, get a man to do it for you. there's a word for that, and then bailing on your children. very important piece in the washington examiner from a woman named ash show that unearthed this detail about ms. davis. this is her character, and everyone needs to know this. she said to her husband at the time, you know what? you'll make a good nurturing father. while i have been a good mother, it's not a good time for me, so

she ditched her 14-year-old daughter, eric, to put her own aspirations above her daughter's. >> you're basing that on this? >> bail on your children, born or unborn. women do not listen to her. >> you're buying into this right-wing woman saying this. is that evidence? >> dana, according to this account, ms. davis said about greg abbott, who she believes planted this story or released this -- >> or opponent. >> he hasn't walked a day in my shoes. can't walk. >> turns out he's in a wheelchair. that's probably not the best choice of words. she should tighten her language up so he doesn't have another one of those loose-lipped problems. he's my concern. the ferocity the right as come after her about the holes in her story plays right into the trap of what elizabeth warren did, which she said, then you are against women. so republicans go right after her, now, there are legitimate

things to talk about here, but i think that if we as a people are going to actually have policy debates, i would actually be more concerned, what is she going to do in the state of texas? what would she do differently? the abortion piece is one of them. also, economically, that state is doing great. what would she do that would be different? how is she going to improve upon that? one thing you might not realize, i actually was born in a log cabin. >> really? >> on that note, we have to move on. >> wait a minute. >> quickly. >> very quickly, when you say women are all protected, all these women, and blacks are protected, now we're at 54%, 55% of the population. that means the rest of you are in the minority. >> what? >> the thing about conservatives, we hate corruption, democrat corruption, republican corruption, all corruption. the difference between a conservative and a liberal. conservatives find it and fix it. republ democrats hide it. bob mcdonnell and his wife are

under indictment, the 43-page indictment reads like a sopranos episode with demands for shopping sprees and trips. >> no other elected official has been successfully prosecuted for such conduct. yet federal officials in washington in their zeal to find a basis for charging maureen and me, have decided to stretch the law to its breaking point in this case. >> all right, let's take it, dana, virginia has pretty lax election laws. >> yeah, so you might see terry mcauliffe, the new governor, try to tighten those up in the next legislative session. it's probably a conversation virginia needs to have amongst itself. maybe this is true for everybody, but it's very hard to be a celebrity and not be rich, because then you end up being around all these people who have all this money and the temptations get to be so strong for some people, and it's basically destroyed the political career, hopefully not his family life. they are going to go through

some really tough times in virginia, just has a huge black eye after ts. >> greg, if you read the indictment, it really sounds terrible. on the one hand, you have to feel bad. he was broke. he had no money, but the demands from he and his wife were pretty alarming. >> yeah, and this goes to your point. if you're a republican, that's corruption wrfrb but if you're a democrat, that's just detroit. >> right. >> well, last -- >> not new jersey. >> go ahead. >> you can go. >> i was going to say, the thing i found amazing about what he said, we're the only politicians who have been indictmeed for th corruption. it's we're corrupt, but why are we the first to get it? the only people i know who are under investigation for corruption are two republicans, the governor of virginia, the former governor of virginia, and the governor of new jersey. >> things like white water, clinton -- >> blagojevich.

>> white water. >> kwame kilpatrick. >> i was going to say, they're in a lot of trouble. the mcdonnells are in a lot of trouble. also in virginia, there are term limits, so it's an argument, maybe, against term lumpts. if you have to run for another campaign, you're going to watch yourself, but they were in, one and done. 94 years. i think there's temptation. as much as i think we should have term limits, this might be a little too short. >> your lip is quivering. >> i think virginia is the last state with one term, and they ought to rethink that. kentucky was the last one before that. when you look at states with one terms, there's more corruption. >> agreed. >> got to get it all into four years. >> that's right. >> can we point out, this is a federal indictment, so it's kind of unusual to come from the feds rather than within the state. >> can i say something really quick? i said the governor of kentucky, why do you only have four-year terms in the state? he said, son, if you couldn't

make $30 million in this state as a governor, you ought not to be governor. >> was he a democrat? >> he was. >> someone caught dunking on miami heat players at the white house. plus, our thoughts on the first lady's surprising shout-out to hanoi jane. that's coming up. farmer: hello, i'm an idaho potato farmer.

and our giant idaho potato truck is still missing. so my dog and i we're going to go find it.

it's out there somewhere spreading the good word about idaho potatoes and raising money for meals on wheels. but we'd really like our truck back, so if you see it, let us know, would you? thanks. what?

first lady michelle obama shot a video last week with a miami heat. aimed at highlighting eating healthy and drinking water. two things i'm completely against. behold, beholders. >> hi, everyone. i'm erik spoelstra of the miami heat and a member of the nba fit team. i'm here today at the white house to find out why eating healthy can help you perform like a champion. >> i eat fruits and vegetables

every day because it gives me energy i need to perform at the top of my game. >> thank you, dwyane. how about you? >> i can steak focused and refreshed. eating the right foods can help you become a better athlete. >> oh! >> kind of goofy, but if it helps fat kids, why not? and besides, if you say anything bad about the first lady, you're going to get dunked, which is while i'll say something bad about jane fonda instead. the first lady cited her as inspiration. called her beautiful and an engaged, politically savvy woman. that bugs me because it suggests political amnesia about bad people once they get over. we forget she was photographed in vietnam sitting on an anti-aircraft battery. she also called our leaders war criminals. i'm finding hard to find

something equally creepy on the right. maybe sarah palin said she admired mussolini's abs. sadly, in america, once a radical ages, their past becomes part of some grand mosaic libelled as cool. it's as if aiding the enemy is no different than dating a beatle, but it is, and michelle's message seems to be, so what if you're a traitor? you look great. while it's important to make sound food choices, it's also important to make sound friend choices, or maybe just stick to saying, eat your vegetables. andrea, let's go around the table. what did you make of the video? interesting, amateur, fun, perhaps? >> goofy. no, it was cute. this is her campaign. she's allowed to pick whatever campaign she wants. she's done a lot of good with it. the video, it was fun. where don't think i would watch it beyond the show. the comments about jane fonda, she did say she wants to look like jane fonda. >> that is true. >> which i give her some slack

on that. jane fonda looks really, really good. she also says she wants to live like her. all you have to do is do a little research on ms. jane fonda who said men dominated her. vietnam, everything else she's done, i don't know that she's the best romile. michelle obama is, i think, a much better role model than jane fonda. she's much smarter. she didn't make all the mistakes fonda did. michelle doesn't need to look at her. she has a pretty good resume on her own. >> good point, bob? >> it's almost amazing to me how first ladies -- who thought about childhood obesity before she got into this issue? >> no one, no one ever. no one ever, ever thought of fat kids and childhood obesity. >> i don't think it was right. i don't think many people thought about aids in africa before barbara bush raised it, the war on drugs until nancy regan raised it. i think first ladies have a position to make an issue, and

as far as jane fonda is concerned, could you let her live down that bad week in her life? you can't judge her based on that. >> yes, you can. >> if that's the case, you and i are in trouble. >> that's true. eric, is bob right that i'm being too harsh on jane fonda? >> no, i think you're completely right. don't forget what you did. her bad week, it happened to be during a war time, and our soldiers were being taken and tortured at the time. bad week, we'll live with her forever. michelle obama, first lady, lack of good choices, let's call it that way. calling jane fonda politically savvy. she could go -- if she was interested in other progressive communist actors, maybe, i don't know, rosie o'donnell, or even rachel maddow. >> yeah, yeah. they're liberal, they're a commie, no question. >> dana, you were watching the video and said michelle obama

should be impeached. i was shocked. >> that i didn't know she couldn't be impeached? the thing about jane fonda, you have to do like 1,000 leg lifts a day. it takes a lot of time. only people like jane fonda can foorg the time to do things like that. i'm not going to criticize michelle obama. i think the obesity thing, it could be working. it's not just her influence, but a confluence of efforts, and the preventive care we need to take hold in this country so we can deal with all the problems that come from obesity. i think it is working. and the thing about the video with the psa. she's breaking the mold a little bit. it's not like the usual first lady things you see, but she's fun. >> all right, i get it. you know who is looking like jane fonda? jon bon jovi. >> yes. >> he's turning into jane fonda. >> he does 1,000 log leg lifts a day. >> what is a dogleg lift? you go up like you're going against a tree? >> kind of, like on all fours

and you lift your leg up. she made it famous. >> you had the video. >> i never had the video. our public punishments for kids really the best way to teach them a lesson? we'll debate the sign shaming trend when "the five" returns. [ male announcer ] e new new york is open. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to boldids. that's why n york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and ows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com. which 4g lte map has the most coverage? this isn't real difficult... pretty obvious to me. i'm going to have to verizon.

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all right, should children be publicly ashamed to teach them a lesson when they do something wrong? bob brought this up in our one more thing the other day and we wanted to talk about it a little more. in texas, a 12-year-old boy named dillon was put on a busy street with a sign that said i was suspended from school for cussing out my teacher. here is video of another 12-year-old wearing a sign for swearing at a teacher in florida, and then there was this

sixth grader forced to wear a punishment sign for skipping school. that also happened in florida. bob, i want to ask you since you brought this up. you think this is horrible and you wouldn't have done this to your children. >> i certainly wouldn't do this to my children. first, you put them out in busy streets. that's dangerous in and of itself. the other thing is, for a kid to do that, maybe you ought to look back at the parenting that's taking place. maybe this is not all just a product of some -- a great kid, they said he was never trained that way. if he wasn't trained that way, he did it. i think there's probably more appropriate ways to deal with it than putting him out on a busy highway with a sign. it's like putting prisoners in striped pajamas and having them walk with a ball behind them. >> what about letting parents decide the punishment and us not judging them for their decision? >> okay, so you heard the story, i told it many times about getting the paddle in high school, jesuit high school, paddle across my butt. i swear to god i never was bad in that class again. you can't do that anymore

because it's socially -- the pc police would come down so hard. this is not a bad thing. assuming you're not putting the kid in traffic, you're shaming them. so what? so what? i think this is an effective punishment that will deterthat behavior going forward. it doesn't hurt a kid. >> what ever happened to just being sent to your room? >> that's an excellent point. that's not punishment. you send a kid to his room, you're sending him to the greatest entertainment center ever created. they've got dvds. i just aged myself. xbox, phones, everything. >> tickle me elmo. >> that's disgusting. >> greg has tickle me elmo. >> suspension. you -- that's crazy. i agree with eric. shaming is an important part of the human condition. you remember when you were shamed. it never goes away. i think that having parents involved in this, at least it means their parents are there, who care, and i think there's a rise inidiousy that corailates

with a decrease in shame. >> maybe we can send kids to the formal living room where no one ever goes except when guests come once a year. >> that's horrible. i think the street is good. >> andrea, you said if your parents did that, you would be wearing a lot of sandwich boards around junior high age. >> i would have lived junior high in a sandwich board, but they knew i was different than my older siblings. my mom knew for me it was cutting off my communication so i couldn't talk to my friends. that's when i would freak out and be really devastated. maybe these parents tried other things with their kids and nothing was working. i do think swearing at teachers, i never did that. never. my dad thought i did it once and i was grounded for a week and i think i got smacked because he thought i said something disrespectful, but i never would. i love that the parents did something creative. >> you said if you take away their ability to text, that would kill them. >> cut off their fingers? >> no. cut off their fingers and then take their phone.

>> that's pretty harsh, bob. >> next on "the five" -- >> i tell you, if they can't text, they can't live. >> next on "the five," colorado want to keep their drinkers from causing trouble, so they may keep bar bars open longer. colorado is going from good to good. great there. good idea to do away with lastcology? plus, bob has a special story about something he did in the snowstorm last night. you're not going to want to miss that. i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love.

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more time to drink, less time for trouble? that's the idea behind a new bill proposed in colorado to extend the hours bars stay open from 2:00 to 7:00 a.m. proponents say there's a bigger risk of bad behavior if all drinkers file out together at closing time at 2:00. eric, what do you think about that? >> very quickly, i think why stop at 7:00? close when you want to close. >> dana, how about you? you get out of bars usually at 2:00. >> it's difficult to figure out when i'm doing to drink next. yeah, i really pound it home. that half hour beforehand. my husband is british.

i lived in britain, and they said in the uk, they tried this and it hasn't worked. do we have a pattern? the national health service doesn't work. we tried it. it's not working. >> i love how she makes a phone call. that's science. look, this is a great idea. you disperse the drinkers. you're staggering the drunks, more of them. the point is you make it 24/7. it's got to be around the clock. that will make it much better for everybody. why close? have more employees. >> what about 7:00 is important? >> exactly, it's so arbitrary. make it around the clock drunk. >> what do you think? >> well, i have only been up at that hour just a handful of times, but i think this law is genius. i'll tell you why. why do most people get in a fight? over women. why are they fighting over women? they say last call and as dana points out, as she does, she orders like 17 irish car bombs

and everyone is racing to get drunk. guys are like, okay, i haven't met a girl. you put your best effort in. i think that's how you met your wife, eric. you go after them with full force. and it's usually someone else's girl and that's how the fights break out. i love this idea because the sun, when it comes up -- >> you give up on anybody good at that point. >> bob has a theory. >> bob, you had a very good night last night. you did something very nice in the snowstorm. >> it relates to this a little bit. i got back home in the snowstorm. it was freezing and the phone rang. aa, if you're called out to help people who do a meeting, these people were stranded at laguardia, so i got together with three other guys and we got in a four-wheel drive and drove out to laguardia to have a meeting with people who were angry, and a lot of new drunks are pretty angry to begin with. here's the thing that got me about it, the bars at laguardia stayed open because they were feeling badly because everybody was stranded there. as far as i'm concerned, i mean, maybe that's fine for some

people, but to have a bunch of drunks out there who are recovering alcoholics and have the bars open all night until their planes take off is not a good idea. i don't like the idea of 24 hours or 17, or whatever it is. by the way, 2:00 at 10:00 is a 10:00 at 2:00. any woman you can pick up at 10:00 looks like a million dollars until the sun comes up. >> can i do this quickly? i'm sorry, for all those people who e-mail us and twitter us and say kick bob or punch bob, that story right there proves you are a great guy with a big old conservative heart. >> thank you. that's nice of you to say that. "one more thing" is up next.

time now for "one more thing." >> okay, so i told you i'm on sn snapchat. i have about 7,500 snap chatters already. i love this, so last night, we were leaving the studio, and look who we bump into. k.g. is like, there's that tan guy, he's tanner than eric. it's george hamilton. look at the upper left. >> did he ask you why? did george hamilton ask you why it's eb2016? because this is a mystery. what are we waiting to announce? >> nothing. >> i didn't even recognize him. >> good time, good picture.

>> bob? >> yeah, well, you remember the computer, you probably owned mack intoshes. this company that started advertising them 30 years ago in history to day, let's take a look at their first ad. >> we shall prevail. >> on january 24th, apple computer will introduce mcintosh, and you'll see why 1984 won't be like 1984. >> there you go. that company now is a $500 billion a year company. >> capitalism. >> capitalism, that's right. i have a mac. finally. >> good. >> a big mac for lunch? >> dana, you're up.

>> you heard of the movie, i hope it's a pro-fracking movie, called fracnation. it was trying to be seen as the frozen river film festival in minnesota. it actually got pulled. the reason it got pulled is because they apparently don't have a film representative to speak at the festival. okay, that's fine, except gasland two, which is an anti-fracking movie, it actually does not have anybody speaking there either or representing them but it is going forward and it will be seen. we called the frozen river film festival today, asked them why the discrepancy, nobody got back to us. if you care about america's future, you should watch "frac nation." >> greg? >> a little lesson for your kids at home. if you're going to play hockey and be a goalie, you should probably do it when you're sober. >> you fell for this? >> what do you mean? >> did josh give you this "one more thing"? >> yeah, why? >> because i turned it down. >> i think it's quite amusing.

he's drunk, i believe, or maybe just clumsy, or narcleptic. i think he might be nacoleptic. >> that's definitely a last call. all right, thanks for ruining my "one more thing," dana. >> okay, or no, actually, bob just ruined mine with his phone going off. in the meantime, listen to this, the science of the snaug. researchers at oxford university said if you want to find the right partner, you have to kiss as many people as humanly possible. it's the best way to figure out, even if you're attracted to somebody on the outside, if you kiss them, that's how you know if it's right. and even if you liked them beforehand, sometimes you kiss them and it's the way they kiss or they have bad brother or whatever it is. i totally agree with this. the kiss is everything. >> i agree with it, too. i'm all for it. where is that? >> anywhere, bob. anywhere but right here. >> walk down the street, bob, just kiss anybody you see. >> it's a new thing in new york. try it as you walk home. >> hug everybody, kiss

everybody, then what's next? >> you find your partner. don't forget to set your dvr so you never miss an episode of "the five." we'll see you back here tomorrow. "special report" is up next. stunning indications from the administration about threats to obamacare that could jeopardize the entire health insurance business. plus, another big company decides to stop providing part-time workers insurance and send them to the exchangers. is it a look into the future? this is "special report." good evening. i'm bret baier. we have new information tonight on problems so serious they could not only endanger the president's health care plan but also the entire health insurance industry. it comes as a new poll indicates a 59% disapproval of how the