i'm kimberly guilfoyle along with bob beckel, eric bolling, dana perino, and brian kilmeade. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." from president to picasso. there's a big new art exhibit open in dallas, texas, and it includes more than two dozen portraits of world leaders and the artist is none other than former president george w. bush. since leaving the office, he has put down his pen and picked up a paint brush. today, he unveiled a gallery full of paintings. one is a portrait of vladimir putin. mr. bush has interesting things to say about the relationship. >> vladimir putin, yeah, i met

with him a lot during the presidency. i got to know him well. we had a good relationship throughout. it got more tense as time went on. vladimir is a person who, in many ways, views the u.s. as an enemy, and although he wouldn't say that, i felt that he viewed the world as either u.s. benefits and russia loses or vice versa. >> he also had an interesting story about his dog barney and comrade vlad. >> our dear dog barney who has a special spot in my heart. i introduced him to putin. you really call that a dog. a year later, we visited him and he said, would you like to meet my dog? out bounds a huge dog. he said, bigger, stronger, and faster than barney. >> you kind of thought, is this symbolic of what he thinks? >> i took it in, didn't react. wow, anybody who thinks my dog is bigger than your dog is an interesting character.

>> i like that story. it kind of gives you insight into the personalities, and it seems like they actually shared more than a cordial relationship, there was some affinity and affection there. >> between vlad and bush? >> not between vlad and barney. >> no, not at all. i think president bush knew who he was dealing with, especially at the end, and that famous meeting at the olympics in beijing. i'm impressed with president bush's talents. he did not paint during the white house. he didn't pick up a paint brush until after he left. one of the reasons he did is he read an essay that winston church hill had written about what it was like to transition out of public life into private life and you have to learn new things. that's when churchill started painting, and bush tried it and he's good. it's fun to watch jenna bush have an opportunity to interview

her father. the audience loves her and she's the only one who gets a chance to talk to her dad about this amazing exhibit. it's a good american story. >> it's touching. >> i love the portrait of the dalai lama. the one of vladimir putin is very interesting. the one that the president said is his favorite, the painting he did of his father, i think i love that one, too. >> i think that you're close enough to him that you could commission a portrait of "the five." >> that's a lot to ask. that's a lot of canvas. >> that is a lot of canvas. >> a lot of paint. >> how could he paint the egos? >> i was looking for jasper hanging on the wall, right? that was a fetching portrait. >> that was a secret. i don't show it. >> you know what i found interesting in president bush? that interaction with the dog, putin says you call that a dog, kind of making fun of barney, but vlad putin has done that before. he had a big meeting with angela

merkel, the german chancellor one time, recently in the last couple years. she's deathly afraid of dogs. she's especially afraid of big dogs. he brought the dog to the meeting just to intimidate her. this man is all about intimidation. interesting story, though. the picture he said was his favorite of his father, his mother doesn't like it. >> i know. also, and laura bush said don't ever paint your wife. >> he brought it up. let's take a listen. >> i like the painting i did of dad. as you know, i love him dearly. >> any tears when you were painting him? >> a little bit. just thinking about him. he's a kind man. it was a joyful experience to paint him. i painted a gentle soul. >> what do you think? >> that's my husband? i really like it. >> come on. >> i like it. >> mrs. bush, he's afraid to ask you, but he would like you to

pose for a portrait. would you do that? >> absolutely not. as good as he is, it might look like me. >> that's pretty funny. she has a quick, sharp wit. i like that about her. >> it seems to me by the way he talks about putin now, he did as time went along, in the administration, get to be suspicious of putin. he started out saying i looked into his eyes and i could see his soul. he thought he saw a guy he could work with. but kgb is good at looking like their soul is on their sleeve, and he learned quickly. it didn't take too long to pick up on it, but putin is a scam artist. he's very good at that. >> you have to understand what you're dealing with. now he knows what he's dealing with. what george bush said is what we have been getting all these analysis. who was vladimir putin? every time america looks forward, he looks at it as a threat. what is good for us is bad for him. we try to tell him that's not the way. he doesn't understand it.

i will say this. we won't be able to change his mind. that's who we're dealing with, and understand the only thing he's going to pay attention to it is confrontation, and the only thing is going to stop him is to let him know we're not going to move. it was fascinating to learn that eisenhower loved to pant, grant loved to paint, and jimmy carter loved to paint. i would never want to paint. it seems so boring. >> not only that. painting can be -- it's a private hobby in some ways, but to have the confidence and the courage to basically open up an entire exhibit to show the world, and imagine what it's like. i don't know what it would be like to wonder how a world leader is going to react to their portrait. >> can i ask you a dumb question? was he good with numbers? >> yeah. >> most people, you're really good with numbers, you have that side of your brain or the creative side. for him to pick up painting this quickly, really, it's only a couple of years. >> maybe you could be a painter. >> zero creativity. >> you don't know.

>> i sketch with pencils. >> you sketched me, and somebody took it. >> i know. >> bob is very talented. >> but compared to that, i do it with pencil. you can erase that. this stuff, once you do oil paints, you can't -- >> it's a commitment. you're very good, very talented. i would like the person who took my portrait that bob did of me to return it. on that note, sometimes women are good at handling conflict or sometimes they're not, but what is interesting is hillary clinton was speaking and she was talking about the double standard in the media, how they portray men versus women. here are her thoughts. >> there is a double standard, obviously. we have all either experienced it or at the very least seen it. and there is a deep set of cultural psychological views that are manifest through this double standard. i think in many respect, the media is the principal

propagator of its persistence. >> bollig, are you amused by those comments? >> psychological propagator? what? if it's anything, it's probably left/right, and the left are more guilty of it than the right. >> i -- listen, she certainly has not a whole lot to complain about. the press was very good to her, and for good reason. when she went through that issue with her husband and monica lewinsky, she had a tough ride and she did a good job with it, showed a lot of poise. but she's right about hout women are treated by the press. they are treated differently. >> why? ? in so many ways. subtle things. when a woman became ceo of -- >> gm? >> before that, the woman who got fired. >> yahoo? >> whatever, they said, well, some guy wrote, you know, it was a tough job for a woman to be

sitting in. where does that come from? i mean, that makes no sense to me at all. we would be a lot better off if a lot more women were running board rooms and congress. >> why? >> because they're smarter. they're not like you. they don't want to fight everybody. >> how about equal? how about promote the one that is most capable? >> if women were in charge of congress, we would have far fewer wars. >> interesting. dana? >> i don't know if that's necessarily true. i think there's a double standard, but in some ways, a lot of women with use it to their favor. perhaps a reporter might be a little bit more cautious about asking a question to a woman, but i think it does work both ways. sarah palin was certainly a victim of it, but she was also a beneficiary of some of the double standards. you have to sort of -- yes, you have to accept it and move on. what hillary clinton will need to do if she decides to run is convince people she would be a

good president, regardless of her gender. >> on the merits. >> she's -- hillary is one word. she doesn't need a last name. >> i had a pele lunch box. >> it's probably worth a lot of money. the thermos always broke. here's the deal. hillary clinton had a really hard time with barack obama. a really tough time with barack obama. not because she was a woman. just because she wasn't barack obama. i think if she runs, wins or loses, it will have nothing to do with whether she's a female. >> anybody would have had a tough time against barack obama. >> take that one step further. barack obama, potentially the first black president. >> what do you mean potentially? >> at the time. so the media treated anyone who would go all in on an argument, oh, is he racist? i'm not sure. now with hillary, are you going to get the same thing? he must be a misogynist, an

anti-fmnist. and if she does become president and we don't like her liberal policies, we'll all be accused of that. >> one of the things that helped president obama at the time, during the primary, is also that he was new. he talked about hope and change, and she didn't represent necessarily hope and change. she represented the old way of the democratic party. not necessarily a race issue, but more of an old school/new school thing. >> she also had her husband, who was a meticulously good politician make bad mistakes, which was surprising. he wanted to try to give something back after the deficit he got with her over lewinsky, but his handling in south carolina was not bill clinton. >> yeah, with the whole thing, the whole problem with race. >> yeah, with jesse jackson. >> yeah, put it this way. i'm fascinated by the fact he was up there for an hour asking thomas friedman, are you going to run for president? it's not easy to be a democrat

right now. >> so hard. >> if you're an up and coming politician who thinks i'm going to run, how could you think about running? how could you raise a dollar? as long as she's there, omaily or cuomo or anyone will not be able to get out of the gates where republicans have ten different options. >> to bob's point, if she starts to raise money for a possible presidential run but decides not to run, under the campaign finance laws which we'll talk about in the next block, she could give the money to somebody else. actually, it's not that hard to be a democrat today. they're sitting like fat ducks. >> if you were governor omaily, could you winceconvince a govero support you? >> if you were governor o'malley, you could not convince anybody. you would not win. >> and that is that. >> if she doesn't run, she'll be a very good power broker in who does get the nomination. good she decides to tilt one way or another, that's a huge get if

you can get it. >> we can all agree, she will be a powerful player in 2016. ahead, facebook friday returns. that's right. we're going to answer your questions. go to .com/thefivefnc and post them. next, a supreme court ruling on money that sets off a firestorm from the left. dana has the details coming up next. stay with us. on this side of th

not about this. what we're going to talk about is the supreme court decision on campaign donations this week. the high court rules to erase limits on the total amount a donor can give to a political candidate in an entire cycle, two years. it's hailed as a victory for some of free speech and as a disaster by others. here the man at the center of the case. >> it's a very good thing that private people and individual people outside the government are going to be able to support

more candidates, parties, and committees. you know, it's not about the government regulating itself. it's about our free speech outside the government and our political process outside the government to choose who is going to be in the government. >> all right, that was shaun mccutchen, the plaintiff in the case. kimberly on a legal issue before we get to politics, the supreme court was looking at a first amendment claim. why do you think he won? >> the first amendment claim, i think, is very interesting. what i would look at, the language of the justices because it's telling. you can also see future decisions, things by the language they're employing now. what struck me was when i hear these justices talk about the collective, talk about the greater good, the greater group like that, to me, then i start to worry if they're making decisions based on the right reasons versus on behalf of a collective. right? so you have both sides kind of shaping this argument, each way. one saying first amendment issue. and in particular, you have the liberals feeling this is going to open the floodgates of

corruption, whereas the conservatives think it's a protection of political speech, specifically under the guise of the first amendment. >> so bob, in this decision, what the justices were saying is it's not -- they didn't take away the amount of money per person you can give. they have removed the cap that said you could only give to x amount of people. now it's as many people as you want, and that's what they said was the first amendment issue. you think that this decision was wrong. why? >> i think it's horrible. i go back to -- the group i was working with was a plaintiff in the original campaign finance law and the aftermath of watergate, and then the decision made was to put individual contributions on $2,600 in a primary, $2,600 in a general, and an overall limit in the primaries. now, what they have said is okay, we're going keep the individual caps in place, but you can do almost anything you want everyplace else. you could go to the democratic

plity and say i want $500,000 donated there. what else do they have to do? they have given them free reign to do it. for roberts to say that leveling the playing field, the exact quote. leveling the playing field is not an acceptable interest for the government. i mean, it's not leveling the playing field in this country where all people are created equal, what is he talking about? and that dude from alabama, that shaun mccutchen, said that he was filing this thing in order to adopt conservative principles. by doing this, it's going to open up the ability to adapt conservative principles. >> are you done? >> there's not a limit -- unions have no limits, but there were limits on individuals. >> there in lies the problem. kimberly is right. it's all about the first amendment constitutional right to participate in the political process. what is going on is the left has

unions. the unions will donate with no limits. they can go ahead and do it. what the left has done, they have said, you know what? let's set up this apparatus that makes it so difficult to donate the way we're getting our donations, and they set up this intricate apparatus. what happened with mccutchen is he said let's eliminate some of them so more people can get involved. by the way, this doesn't just affect republicans and conservatives. this affects liberal s too. they can now donate. what is wrong with this, bob? >> in 2013-2014, filing for elections. $95,000 plus contributed, 73% were for republicans. 26% were for democrats. that shows you after you get through the ones you usually come up with -- >> union. >> no, no. >> you have to look at the unions. >> if you look at the top 52 givers in this country,

individuals, 35 of them are republicans. >> can i get brian in here? a lot of people are concerned, is there too much money in politics? that might be the case, they might make that argument, but what the supreme court was asked to look at is your right as a individual, if you're a republican or a democrat, to give as much as you want. >> i am concerned about the amount of money in politics and i see this. i didn't see one candidate last election that won or lost, it seems, due to money. >> barack obama won due to money? >> more money, maybe, than mitt romney, perhaps. well, you know, he was the better candidate. he just didn't have the money. for the most part, the money is flowing in. it's how it's disbursed. >> how you spend it. >> if we had a couple hours, i could give you plenty of cases. >> some advocate for spending. but it was president obama as senator who was running was the

first presidential nominee to decline the matching funds. i mean, i don't think this is necessarily a right versus left issue. >> it's not. >> i thinkt's just about the first amendment. that's what the supreme court was looking at. >> the collective individual right. >> certain limits on what you can spend in an election. and obama was the first to break it. why? because you can raise three times as much money as the limit allowed. >> let me ask you. democratic representative jim moran is in hot water today because he thinks his salary at $174,000 is not enough for a politician to live on. and we have a sound bite of him. >> i think that the american people should know that the members of congress are underpaid. i understand that it's widely felt that they underperform, but the fact is that this is the board of directors for the

largest economic entity in the world. a lot of members can't even afford to live decently. >> wow. $175,000, you cannot live decently. in his case, he doesn't even need two residences. >> he's a commuter. >> they say the average salary of people in his district is $63,000. so how is he possibly going to get anybody on his side when they can't even relate to his salary, which is three times, four times what they make. >> moran wouldn't have said that if he wasn't retiring, number one. that would have been a death statement. >> he might have, though. >> maybe, but the fact is, if these guys were on the free market, and eric's free market, they're worth a lot more money than they're making in congress. >> hold on. you're talking about the $174,000 salary, right? >> yeah. >> the national salary median is triple. don't forget the perks, the gym memberships, the lunches. and this one. every single congressman gets

between a million and $1.5 million to spend on his office, whether it's mailings, office furniture, water, they can spend it however they want with some rules, and every senator gets about $2 million also per year. so it's not the $174,000. if you add in all this -- >> the perks. >> the perks and spending. >> but the perks don't go to the individual members. >> if you're drinking the bottled water there, did you benefit from the bottled water that the taxpayer paid for? >> i think the -- >> we don't get bottled water. >> kimberly, last word. >> look, i think many do a great job and they work hard. if you look at the fair market value of a similar position, sure, they should make more, but this isn't the time to do it, not with approval ratings so low. he went out on his own. >> he's not the first -- >> i didn't ask him to run. >> he's not the first member of congress. there was a republican from georgia who did the same. >> all retiring when they say

it. coming up, our facebook free for all. plus, letterman's big announcement and the new era of late night, next.

host in the history of late night tv. >> you want to arm wrestle? i can -- i can kick. >> okay. okay. i'm going to go check on the top ten. >> how did you like being in jail? >> not too much. >> can you tell us about your days with the unabomber?

>> oh, my gosh. >> david letterman made his fans laugh for more than three decades. you can imagine their surprise when high told us about the phone call he made to his boss yesterday. >> i said, leslie, it's been great. you've been great. retiring.rk has been great, but >> really? >> yep. >> this is true? you actually did this? >> yes, i did. >> wow. well, do i have a minute to call my accountant? >> what this means now is that paul and i can be married. >> and 2015, it will be all over. letterman, unlike for many people, he has been a huge inspiration. he was totally different than anybody else.

he's still different than anybody else, even though he seems a little more angry than he used to be. my first experience with letterman is when i interned at nbc. i got a chance to interview him for my senior project in college, and he was able to talk to me about the history of late night, and he said on tape with my $3 recorder, i have no interest in ever hosting an 11:30 show. i love my basement operation. that was 35 years ago. >> you have aged well. >> not really. but thank you for saying that. so letterman, in terms of being a cutting-edge host, what do you think? >> i like him, but he's not my favorite because i love jay leno and i love jimmy kimmel. i love those two guys, but he's obviously very talented. he's a witty guy, but i don't know. he was never my dude. >> i think he's realizing he was going to get his butt kicked by kimmel and fallon.

i can see why he did it. he used to be a lot funnier. he was cutting edge, edgy. now he's so predictable. you see his jokes coming a mile away. who should replace him? number one choice, greg gutfield. if not greg -- >> you're really trying to push him out the door. >> no, no, no. see, now if i said it the other way, you would say i'm mean to greg. >> you said the other day his contract -- >> no, honestly who would do a great job there, jon stewart. he would make so much darn money at "the daily show." $25 million. >> i like craig ferguson. >> they said contractually, he should get that job, but they do nothing to promote craig ferguson, and he's losing big-time already to seth meyers. in first place is fallon, then letterman, right behind is kimmel. you have to wonder, too, he doesn't have new york to himself. letterman has to compete with jimmy fallon for the best

guests. he's saying i'm 67. >> he doesn't want to be taken out. better to go out on your own terms, be your own man. good for him. >> good point, but cbs had nothing there. they created something for him. for 30 years, he created something. carson, and then he had a franchise. he comes over to cbs. it was basically movie of the week. >> what do you think should happen? >> i think it's going to be jon stewart. he's tired of the format. he wants a new challenge. they could easily match the money. >> one of the things he doesn't get enough credit for is he's probably the best of the late night show hosts who knows politics. he asks insightful questions about politics, and unlike the rest of them, he doesn't use a lot of gags. >> him? >> the top ten. >> that's when he was funny, stupid pet tricks, human tricks. that was funny. >> that's all done now. >> on the late night show, he used to put a tv on and flip

through. >> five fan photo shop made this suggestion last night, which i think is worth considering. america's dog for america's late night talk show. >> look at the posture. outstanding. >> i like how he has his leg out. >> dana, he learned about posture from me. >> that's all the letterman talk we have. he's got a year to go. up next, facebook friday. your burning questions you need answered, can only be answered here. don't go away.

love this music today. facebook friday. time to turn it over to you, our fans. tons of you wrote in on our facebook page with questions for each of us. guess what? questions are in order because they don't want dana to read over my shoulder. for kimberly from lauren b. what's your favorite memory from

this show? >> from tonight's show? >> no, in general. >> honest to god, my favorite memory is 4th of july show, and eating the delicious chicken wings. >> when you were burying bob with the chicken wings. >> another one for kimberly. what was the reason you got out of being a prosecutor and why did you get into being a d.a.? >> bob ruins everything. why did i get out? i did not want to leave the prosecutor's office. i loved it. well, one of my favorite jobs. put it that way. justice, i went to bed at night and woke up in the morning, i loved it, but i thought, take a chance. be courageous. god opens the door and i got an offer to work in television, and this is the path and where it's led me. it's been a good choice. >> this is for dana from keith r. will you ever write a book about your time in the white house? good question. >> a children's book? dog book?

>> it would be called so cool. >> jasper should write a book. >> what's the answer? >> i don't know yet. stay tuned. >> you wouldn't rule it out? >> i don't rule anything out. like kimberly says, when there's an opportunity, take it. >> door is wide enough, go through. for dana, what is your favorite thing to cook? >> pot roast? well, okay, i'm not the best cook, and my favorite thing to cook is not a pot roast, but i make a thing calls bleu cheese heaven. very good. my husband loves it. >> we didn't get invited for that, bob and i. >> would you eat it? >> of course. >> you'll be invited next time. >> this is for bob from evelyn. if you were president -- >> oh, my gosh. >> -- who would you pick for your vice president and chief of staff? >> vice president and chief of staff? i would probably pick -- that's a good question. i would probably pick as my vice president --

>> calthomas. >> not cal thomas. i probably would go to a little known guy out in texas by the name of roy spence, who is a political operative out there. and my chief of staff, my old buddy, tim finchum. very organized, the head of the tour. >> you could maybe set the record for the amount of golfing outings. >> funny. could communists join the administration? >> now he's gone. >> for bob. are you still attending yoga classes? >> yeah, right. >> no, ben, no, i'm not. once or twice, and i have already pulled muscles. >> and got in trouble. >> that's a younger person's game. although i tell you, the babes are unbelievable. >> all right. >> oh, my gosh. >> brian, from bernie. is it easier to prep for "the five" or for "fox and friends." >> both, because you guys usually have some of the topics. "fox and friends" is a good cheat sheet for "the five."

it's a bolster, too. this time, it was letterman. >> is that why we did eight minutes on letterman? because you had done it this morning? >> there's no plot, dana. i was just chosen to do the c block. >> have they gotten a psychiatric counselor away from your show yet? >> we don't need it. >> you're going to like this one from rodney. what living or dead sports person would you like to interview and why? >> lou gehrig. to me, i couldn't be more impressed with the guy, what he achieved in such a short time, and how ironic a man named the iron horse would die the way he did. >> i'm going to ask eric his. and they're in order, so i have to read them this way, but i would read them a different way. eric, who is going to win the world series this year? >> ooh, i'm a huge st. louis cardinals fan, and they have always been there, they're always knocking on the door. i would love to see them win it again. >> do you have any good stories

you can share related to your days at rollins college? >> nothing i could talk about on air. did you know jeb bush spoke there. >> he's being modest, the pittsburgh pirates brought their team down, the professional team, to play rollins, and this guy, they took their best pitcher, and he hit a home run off them. >> that's how i got drafted by the pirates. he laid one right across the middle of the plate. you'll appreciate this, and i deposited in left field. he's laughing, i'm going to take this college player out, and i put it over the left field fence. >> kimberly got opened a door, and you hit a home run. >> there you go. and now you're on "the five." >> i'm not sure which one this is. can we do from denise s.? this is for everybody. if you could trade places with another member of "the five," which one and why? >> kimberly. >> i want to trade with dana because then i get jasper and

peter. >> and blu cheese heaven. >> and that nice crock pot she has, and your apartment. >> hey, can we do this? >> i was going to say -- >> we don't have time. this is a great one. who would you love to have as a guest panelist on "the five" for one day? >> brian kilmeade. >> very nice. >> who would it be? >> jimmy carter. >> okay. kg? >> bill clinton. he would be fun. >> that's true. >> i would pick jon stewart. >> i like that. that would be fun. >> you know who i would like to be on the panel. i would like to be like eric because i could get his money and i would like to be like kimberly because i could stay home all day long and have fun. >> we have to go. next, sports casters are taking a lot of heat after taking a swing at a baseball player for taking paternity leave. that story and more ahead on "the five."

paternity leave found its

way on to the baseball diamond when daniel murphy announced he would miss two games. >> and come back. you're a major league baseball player. you can hire a nurse. >> assuming the birth went well, assuming your wife is fine, assuming the baby is fine, 24 hours. you stay there, you get your ass back to your team and play baseball. >> more correctly, i would have -- >> i would have said c-section before the season starts. i need to be at opening day. >> so did they stand by their comments? >> you have a unique job, and you have the wherewithal to maybe afford care that some people may not and stuff like that. then you get back to work. >> if i in any way, shape, or form insulted anyone, that was not my intention and i feel terrible for the murphy family because what should be the greatest time in their life turned out to be, you know, somewhat of a firestorm that i

personally put them into. >> this guy wants to see his wife have the kid. never see it again. has 162 baseball games. >> if he wants to see it, fine. i personally did not want anyone to be there. i mean, doctor, whatever, and i had an emergency c-section, it was not a good situation, but it's an important event. if they want to be there, they should ask the team and get the support, because having a surgery like that, it can have complications. >> you were there for your son's birth. >> i had to be involved. >> you were the coach? >> no, the doctor was like, come over here. whatever. make a long story short, so francesca, sportscaster, i don't think he's ever picked up a baseball. boomer, on the other hand, spent a lot of time in locker rooms. i like that they put their opinions out there. it's the retraction. boomer, you shouldn't have done

that. he was being a locker room guy. that's what he does. >> because he's the real deal. i love boomer esiason. do not disparage him. >> he's a great guy, and unbelievably successful, hard worker. real quick, it depends. if it's the super bowl, the masters, and you have the birth of your baby and you're phil mickelson looking to close out the masters, you call an audible. but game three of a 162-game season in front of 3,000 people when you're not even the best player on the team, you could figure out a way to stay an extra day. >> they came down a little too hard, don't you think? >> they sound ridiculous. i would rrth have a dad who would take two days off playing baseball to meet me and welcome me into the world than to worry about what boomer esiason had to say about me. >> esiason was classy coming back and doing his apology, but francesca, who makes me look skinny, is a loud mouth who has no right to say this. and here's a little piece for you, big boy, he takes the

entire summer off. that's what he's got in his contract. >> how do you get that in your contract? >> take that and eat it. "one more thing" is up next.

it's time now for "one more thing." we begin with mr. killmead. >> if i'm loggy tonight, it's

because last night we were -- >> what does that mean? >> sluggish. this was the scene last night. bill o'reilly asked me and megyn kelly to go in front of -- to my old college for a great local school, st. mary's. a lot of local catholic schools having trouble making ends meet, so bill o'reilly put this fund-raiser together. i think it will give them all their sports, all their ext extracurricular activities for two years. >> he really likes you. >> why are you so amazed by that? >> that's great. >> i'm a product of catholic schools. >> can we move on? >> oh, gosh. >> special thanks to st. mary's. >> god bless the school. what a wonderful thing you did, and megyn kelly. okay, dana. >> from my home state of colorado, numbers are in for obamacare there. want to hear some of the metrics? colorado has 158,000 new medicaid members but only 118,000 commercial individual

members are enrolled. only 27% of the new members are in the age group of 55-64, that's why it's lower than i thought, but the big one, ages 26-34, only 18% of the enrollment, so pretty much if that's what the numbers look like across the board in the country when we find out from the obama administration, we've got problems. >> you're not allowed to do that. "one more thing." >> eric bolling is going to take the next two minutes. >> no, bob, remember, "one more thing." i'll go. catch me tomorrow morning, 11:30 in the morning, we start out with a very serious comment, the common thread between ivan lopez, the ft. hood shooter, the d.c. naval yard shooter, and the neuton shooter, and what's the common thread? it's not a gun, and a sit-down with bill o'reilly on tesla motors. please dvr it. >> sounds like a great show. you're trending and winning and doing fantastic. >> other thing people should

remember, cashing in is the number one show on weekends here on the fox news channel. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. 46 years ago to this day, america lost the greatest civil rights leader of all time, dr. martin luther king, killed in memphis, tennessee. he was a remarkable human being, a nobel prize winner. a man like him comes around very rarely in life, and we still miss him. >> thank you. always very moving tribute. >> late this afternoon, the army confirmed the names of the three soldiers killed. 39-year-old sergeant first class daniel michael ferguson of mulberry, florida. timothy wayne owens, and 38-year-old carlos rodriguez. our prayers are with their families during this tragic time. don't forget to set your dvr so you never miss an episode of

"the five." "special report" is next. thanks to st. mary's and all the good people who showed up and thanks to you for watching. i'm megan kelly. this is "the kelly file." welcome to the special audience edition of hannity. every year thousands of students head to the beach for the most k coveted week of the year. that's spring break. there's also lots of drinking and partying, sometimes with deadly consequences. we sent ainsley ehrhardt to panama city to see what's going on at spring break with