tv Hannity FOX News April 5, 2014 2:00am-3:01am PDT
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"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 your
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kids. >> this is panama city beach, florida, one of the many destinations around the country where college kids go when they have a week off of school. it gets wild, it gets crazy, and anything goes! >> we're here to get [ bleep ] up! >> what kinds of things are you seeing, crazy things? >> we're seeing boobs, twerking, liquor, weed, everything. >> the wildest thing i seen was two girls on five guys. >> it gets pretty sexual on the beach here. >> i saw someone [ bleep ] one of these bitches the other day. >> all the girls [ bleep ]. >> in public. >> in public. >> what's the craziest thing you've seen? when do people start drinking here? >> literally right when we wake up. >> which is what time? >> we wake up like 10:00. we wake up early. >> when will you guys stop drinking? >> when we pass out. about 2:00 a.m. >> that's the mission, to get drunk. it's not to get a buzz?
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>> no, it's to get drunk. >> do you see a lot of drugs here? >> yes. >> out in the open, people smoking marijuana? >> yeah. i just did it on the beach. >> have you gotten arrested for it? >> not yet? >> everybody out here drinking? >> if they ain't, they're doing it wrong. >> what time do you start drinking in the morning? >> 6:00 a.m. >> when do you stop? >> whenever you come home with me. >> i'm getting drunk then i mug. >> are you drinking right now? >> what does it look like? >> and why were you arrested? >> public indecency. >> did you get arrested? >> he fought me and i fought him back. >> joining me now for reaction from our studio audience, jedidiah, we got drinking, we got drugs, we got sex on the beach, we got arrests. and this year, fatalities. >> where are their parents? i want to know. somebody had to pay for this.
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someone can be there to withhold things when they see this kind of activity happening. these kids aren't doing this on their own. a lot of kids get their parents' consent. mom, dad, for spring break can i have some cash? and they're saying yes. i don't know if that's whether they actually know what goes on. i'm hoping when they see this footage they'll say, you know what, guys? you're not going anymore. >> did anybody ever hire you to spy on your kids' spring break, bo? >> not me, my company has. i didn't go there myself. what i'm looking at here, you can go to any college on a thursday or friday night and you see the same thing. i'm still under investigation with that girl that disappeared at indiana university. when i went there on a thursday and friday night and saw the ove overabundance of drinking and partying, they prep themselves all week long and then when they hit spring break, it even gets
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worse. it's very prevalent in our colleges, and this is a real issue. i have a son up here in college in binghamton, and believe it or not, i got word the other day. i drove up there 48 hours, knocked on the door, and hookah is the new thing. they smoke a hookah now. it's tobacco, but it worries you. >> i went to auburn university in the south, and spring break was huge for all of us as i'm sure it is for many of you here. the bottom line is your parents, when you are 18 years old and you go off to college, they can't be there to hold your hand every step of the way. it's about education. education about mixing drugs and alcohol together, and enforcing new laws like cops and shops, cracking down on fake ids, cracking down on bars in spring break destinations like las vegas or florida and not letting them drink underage. >> but in other countries the laws are different, so there is
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no you have to be 21 in order to drink, so that's why they're going to these other places to have spring break. >> how many of you have been to spring break? be honest. >> i didn't go because i knew it was debauchery and i was a boring, nerdy kid. but what parents don't know, spring break has been a thing since "girls gone wild," since there was a movie in 1983 called "spring break." you have to equip kids with the knowledge, but also social media. we didn't have that back in 1983 and now it will haunt you. >> it's interesting you say that because ainsley pointed out there was a girl totally naked, guys were doing all sorts of stuff to her and now it's all over instagram and twitter, and that girl has to live with it the rest of her life. doctor, you deal with this. will that impact her emotionally as she gets older? >> in fact, there have been studies -- >> i don't want to tell what you
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i did when i was 18. it's bad. >> my mother didn't trust me and sent me to century village. do you know where that is in florida? it's like 80-year-olds and up. it was me and 90-year-olds in walkers but i didn't get in trouble. >> you know where the highest percentage of std is, right? i don't think that's a rumor, either. but i was 17 years old, billy cunning hakun cunningham, you a about the same age, but i was closing the bar at 4:00 a.m. and then going to high school. >> this is endemic to america. what about the amish? they would go crazy. all hell is breaking loose. these are democratic voters in training. democrats. i mean, eric holder wants felons to vote and this is the future of the democratic party and they're going to have a voter registration drive at daytona. >> lynn, your reaction to that?
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go ahead. either one of you, i don't care. >> my reaction is that parents today really need to get a grip of what's going on, and it stems from home when the kids are young. i think what's happening today with society and these kids, it's out of control. >> you know, the thing i would worry about, and ainsley, this is the serious side of this. if you look over here, we have some of the equipment for spring break, and this would be beer pong, obviously, and apparently by law we have to have great american beer. i just started my own brand tonight right here on the program. what we used to do as kids, we used to take can openers and you would shoot a beer or shoot whatever it is -- now they've got these funnels. but here's the dangerous part. what happens to the kids that take drugs and they o.d. or the ones that get alcohol poisoning? how many of you here -- joe, do you know kids that have gone to the i do. i remember kids that did a lot of drugs when i was growing up, and there's always that one kid
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that has the accident and is in a wheelchair for the rest of his life. the other kid you hear about, everyone is going to the funeral right before graduation at schools. >> and this has been going on for a very long time, shawn. we're talking about this like it's a new problem. this has been going on and we've said is before since the beginning of college, basically. the reason why it feels worse, one, we're getting older. >> speak for yourself. go ahead. >> but also it's because of these. i could record anything at any time. i went to panama city in 1992. i was at sharkey's, i may have gotten overserved one or two nights. >> i've been down there. >> you know all those places. >> i know all those places. julia, what do you think? by the way, julia is a former miss new york? >> current miss new york. >> congratulations to you. >> i always went on spring vacations in college, but you have to think about the long-term effect. with social media it's permanent
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and on the internet and it's really hard to get a skrob job s economy. >> do you think kids are worried about getting a job? >> they should be, because in this economy it's really hard, and they'll experience that when it comes time for graduation and they have to look for something. >> how are they going to find these people? they don't have their names next to them. >> the thing is with millenials, there are two things to keep in mind. yomo and fomo. you only live once and fear of missing out. that's the battle cry of the college senior. and social media just really, i don't know, brings that to the front and kids don't want to miss out. >> now we use the social media for job backgrounds. we go to facebooks and actually look at that. if things on there aren't quite right, you can lose a job because of it. parents should tell their kids, what do you today stays with you the rest of your life. >> the problem is i have
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patients who come in who have been -- they've actually come in practically dead because the people they're partying with isn't awake enough to know there's a problem because they're partying, too. this is a traj dichgedy. especially when they start mixing medications, they pass out. >> it's not only ecstasy, it's molly. >> molly. it sounds innocent, molly. i had a patient who said i can't believe molly did this to me. >> what did it do? >> it put her in a coma and she had to be intubated and have a breathing tube. when she finally woke up, she said, i can't believe molly did this to me. >> these are just generalizations. you can look at binge drinkers and millenials, one out of four are binge drinkers. so there's one out of four kids that are good kids and can be really good influences for kids that have lost their way. so we have to be careful with
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these images and social media. it may look like a problem that affects all kids. >> it's gender specific here. as adults, we think we can control our children, but when our children are 18, all we can do is pray that our daughters don't go down there and hope our -- >> kevin, let me disagree with you. in most cases those kids don't have the money to pay to go to cancun or panama city -- >> $600? >> if you want my money for college, you're going to play by my rules. i still have some level of control. >> with my daughter, there's no way in hell she's going there. but with my sons, i hope they have a great time and enjoy themselves. >> you want to respond? go ahead. >> i write about celebrities all day long and i'm analyzing song lyrics 24/7 and we have to get celebrities to stop saying, i'm not a role model. you are a role model. you're a public figure out in the public eye. if you're thinking about molly, they're thinking, i'm singing
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this over and over. if this celebrity is talking about it, why don't i just try it and see what it's like. >> you mentioned millenials, and what's happening is it's taking everybody a lot longer to grow up. so we have this emerging adulthood, and what we have -- >> bill cunningham and i, we grew up fast. >> bill is unique. so you have these kids that really are in an adolescent state of mind. they're impulsive, their judgment is poor. and even if you do have good parents who are giving you good values, if you are around your peers who are misbehaving -- >> you're going to misbehave. i agree. how many women in the audience have met a gavin who say the boys get to go, the girls stay home. we'll deal with that when we come back. still ahead on "hannity," the mayor and the police chief are going to join me to respond
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to a week-long series on spring break, and are they proud of what's going on on their beach? and the brave men and women tasked with protecting the kids partying in florida, they'll when i first felt the diabetic nerve pain, of course i had no idea what it was. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it progressed from there to burning... to like 1,000 bees that were just stinging my feet. [ female announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause rious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right ay if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in md or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores friabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet.
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i want to go back to our audience edition of "hannity." many kids think they're going to florida for fun in the sun, they jet off for spring break. ainsley was down in florida and spent an entire shift riding around with the baker county sheriff's department to see just how out of control things are getting. take a look at this.
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>> night before last was quiet, it was chilly. then all of a sudden, all hell broke loose. we had firearms all night. mike had a gun sitting right under the armrest, and this year it seems everybody is more physical than in years past, for whatever reason. officer safety, stay out of the crowds, make sure that you're backing each other up. if we getaway t way too crowdede need to be more reactive, we'll pull you back out. we try to enforce every aspect we can as far as law enforcement goes, but there are sometimes we are just outnumbered on the beach when you have 2 and 300,000 people partying. some things you just can't get to, be it an officer safety issue that we can't get into the middle of the crowd and deal with something. granted, if it is obviously an issue of life-threatening nature, we'll be there and we'll go in and do what we need to do.
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we pack in probably a year's worth of different crimes and issues and incidents in a six-week period that usually can be spread out between the whole year of things. >> do you know the number of arrests in that six-year period? >> i believe last year spring break we arrested close to 700 people in that six-week operational period. just last week we were already at 500, is to i know we'll probably go over that amount this year. any time you get few hundred thousand students or tourists that want to come and party and relax and have a good time, it's definitely a huge issue. how much have you had to drink tonight? >> i couldn't tell you. >> couldn't tell me? do me a favor, go ahead and put your hands behind your back.
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>> the majority are traffic related, fights and intoxication beyond their capabilities. then you have the folks that will come in and prey on somebody that is inebriated and then you have the robberies skpand you'll have the sexual batteries. >> we call them the 200-milers, the people who prey on the college students. college students get drunk and scream and have fun, but we have other factors that come in that bring guns, rape, rob, pilfer. that's really what we have to deal with more than anything. >> these are college students out here partying and they've partied too much and they end up dying? >> it's unfortunate, but every year, unfortunately, we do work death investigations that can include alcohol poisoning, can include balcony falls, dui accidents. it's very unfortunate, and we try and combat the problems that
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we see that might cause an injury like that. balcony climbing, for instance. >> i know we had one balcony fall where someone fell like eight or nine floors and actually lived. he hit a tree. every year thwe have fatalities with that. >> we turn back to our studio audience. scottie, let me go to you. you heard about the 200-milers. you have a group of people from surrounding communities, they go in and know the spring breakers are there and they prey on them. >> that's completely wrong, but here's a question. being a parent today is hard. we cannot win. my niece was down there last week at panama city beach -- >> was she in any of the footage? >> believe me, she kept texting me because her parents watch fox news and she was afraid she was going to be busted. they were good girls. we're generalizing them and they're good people. parents can't say no. where parents before could say
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no, now you have to explain. >> i have no problem saying no. >> but that doesn't mean your kids are going to go behind your back and do it. you have to explain things. >> i don't have to explain anything. >> i went to acapulco and went to south beach. my clothes stayed on, i didn't drink where i couldn't. >> well, i probably wouldn't be here. i think the problem is, i think people are drinking in excess and people are doing things in excess because it's not, like, okay. it's the same thing with overeating and dessert. i give my kids a piece of chocolate every morning and they don't crave it all day long. >> but everybody is doing jell-o shots, and they're saying, come on, do a shot. >> to denise's point, it puts resources on police departments and ambulances and hospitals that they're not expecting. the police are arresting the people who are abusing the law or breaking the law, and the kids who are being sick or could
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overdose at that point in time are taken to the hospitals. it's putting terrible strain on the resources of these areas. >> they do not have the manpower. todd starks? >> this looked like the scene of the movie "noah." when i was a kid, i was a good baptist kid. we went to dollywood and did banana pudding shots. seriously, there are a lot of young people that are not doing stuff like this. there are hundreds and hundreds of kids that are doing good things. just last summer they had a couple hundred southern baptist kids over in jersey building homes that were destroyed by hurricane sandy. >> i'm not worried about them. >> unfortunately, you know, what we do, as someone just said, we sort of generalize, but there are good kids doing good things with their spring breaks, but those folks that are doing things -- >> one thing, republicans are building homes, democrats are the drunks. what gavin said, look, men and women are equal but we're
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different. we don't get pregnant and we're a little bit bigger. if i had a college son, i would say, here's $100, have fun. would you ever tell your daughter, here's $100, go have some fun? >> before all -- hang on a second. we haven't gotten rick -- how many ladies want to respond to gavin and bill? we'll get to that, i promise. rick unger. >> i feel like i'm at an old fogies convention. to those who said spring break began with the movie in 1983, trust me, it began long before that. >> those at home, he's a liberal. he was smoking pot in the '60s. >> god, yes, i was. now, sean, you and i both know what each other was doing when we were that age and we survived. sadly, some kids will not survive. that's a horrible thing. the police know they're coming for spring break. most of these kids survive, some of them get carried away, most of them don't. come on, you guys. they're going to be fine.
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>> we have to take a break. we're going to come back. and coming up, ainsley is going to show us what happens when your kid gets locked up literally in a dog cage in these portable jails. the mayor, the police chief, the city manager of panama city beach, they're all here for an exclusive interview and they'll respond for the first time on national tv to the controversial week-long series. that and much more. are they woman: how did we do it last time? man: i don't know...i forget. scott: hello, neighbors.
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ainsley showed us exactly what they are. you have portable holding cells and booking stations set up just blocks away from the beach, and you can see they almost look like dog pens.did you see that? gavin got this started, bill cunningham came to his defense. gavin, you said it's different, it's okay to send sons to spring break -- >> i don't know why this is so controversial. men and women are different. i don't know if you've seen them in the nude. they have totally different genitalia. the worst that can happen is someone pulls a gun on them and they lose $40 and their swim trun trunks. >> boys can end up in a hospital bed. boys can get a bad batch of drugs. >> the biggest problem with women is rape. that's much more common, much more serious. don't send your daughters there. the women there are human garbage whose parents don't love them. >> whoa, whoa, one at a time. go ahead. >> who is raping the women? it's the men.
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>> drunk i hdiots and these hundred-milers. these thugs from 100 miles away who bring in guns. criminals. rapis rapists. >> guys, hold on. as a mom of two young boys, i learned something very interesting, i think. kids today at a young age need to know what's going on with social media. they have to be taught at a young age the severity of this. >> what about the double standard, though? i want to stay focused here. >> i went to syracuse university, it was a party school, i had a great time, i went on spring break. today what's happening with with the social media, parents need to start at a young age letting them know what's going on. >> i did it all the time, and i know this is politically incorrect, but boys are different than girls and the behavior and the risks are different. we don't get pregnant. number two, i don't worry about sexual assault. >> whoa, whoa, whoa, one at a time. >> that is true. i mean, the end result there
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with prom iscuity is -- a lot o times the responsibility falls heaviest on the women, and unfortunately for women, we have this bell knock syndrome. it's about female empowerment. they don't feel they're being degraded, they feel liberated, which is unfortunate. >> what about what gavin and billy cunningham are saying? the boys can go -- >> here's the problem. billy, hi, i'm chloe. >> that's gavin. >> oh, gavin, billy, i'm chloe. the girls like me, human trash who go down to panama city. if you want to go down there with just guys, do you think guys only want to hang out with their boys on spring break? they want girls there, too. at the end of the day, it has to do with choice. at the end of the day it has to do with choice. it has to do with the values you're given, it has to do with the peer pressure around you, and it has to do with the ghb that's put in unknown girls' drinks. i don't think a girl is going to
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date rape me, i think a guy is going to date rape me. >> don't send your daughters there. >> that's unrealistic to say you're not going to send your daughters to spring break. >> wait a minute, is there a double -- >> there is a double standard. >> but should we be more protective of our daughters, seeing what's going on? >> i have a son and i have a daughter. and i would be equally as worried about my son for various reasons. will he get raped? >> mothers are. >> the fathers and mothers have to be in agreement. >> have you ever seen a uterus? i've got two sons, two daughters, so i can speak on both behalves here. i tell you the honest truth, i worry about my daughters drinking more than my sons because the daughters are more out, and when they went on first dates when they were young kids, i worried about the poor guy they were going out with, because women are more agressive than men. >> one at a time. yeah. >> i understand both sides.
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however, we're not just talking about predatory behavior, we're also thinking about people who are amped up, guys get amped up, they get into bar fights. there is a terrible story about a young kid who went to spring break just for a weekend in ac, and he got in an altercation with someone, a brick was thrown at his head and he died on the spot. it took five years to bring that man who did that to justice. everybody is at risk if they don't use their heads. >> that's what i was going to say. know your kid, whether it's a girl or boy. know your kid, know if they can handle it. i went on spring break, my parents trusted me, i know how to take care of myself. i'm not going to end up with some random idiot. by the way, at this point we know people put things in drinks. don't put your drink down. >> julia? >> i would just say don't send your kids, period. you can talk to them about other alternatives like service trips or go on a family vacation or do something like rent a house somewhere with your girlfriends. that's what i would have done. >> good point.
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scottie? >> you said pregnancy is the worst thing that can happen, no, death can happen. the last time i checked, the gr grim reaper is not sexual like you. >> every intercourse at spring break is some kind of a rape, okay? women should not be there. >> wait a minute here, hold on. do you think it's always concensual? >> gavin, we got to break. we'll come back, we'll continue. coming up, you're seeing how out of control things can get not only at spring break, but here. coming up next, a "hannity" exclusive. we'll talk to the mayor, the police chief, the city manager of panama city beach to see if they're proud of what's going on in their backyard. and we'll respond to the we asked people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last.
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i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagin how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 3years or mor so maybe we need to approach things dferently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ ♪
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welcome back to our audience edition of "hannity." you see from our reports how out of control things are when you let your kids head off to spring break. this happens all over the country, and we sent ainsley to panama city beach, florida. joining me for the reaction for the first time on national television for what our cameras caught on tape. drew whitman, gail oburst and ch chisholm is with us. you said you were shocked about what was going on in our report. you were really shocked? >> good evening, sean. i was just kind of shocked to see it on your show. we've been a spring break destination for about 60 years, and over the years, our culture, our ways of life, our ethics have changed, and so have the
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spring breakers'. this is something we're facing. it's different. >> it's different why, because it's gotten a little more out of control? hasn't it been good overall financially for the city? isn't there advertising that goes with this that you want the kids to go to panama city beach? >> the city of panama city beach doesn't market the beach at all. what we do as a city is provide services and infrastructure, safety and that sort of thing. we have a tourist development council that actually advertises the beach, and they spend very little money advertising spring break. now, the merchants who benefit from it do. >> fair enough. but you were very aware of the things that we were showing in our report. none of that should have been new to you. you're very aware of what's going on on the beach, you're aware of the drinking, you're aware of the arrests, you're aware of the hundred-milers, you're aware of all of that, right?
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>> yes, we are. those are certain areas of the beach. there are other areas of the beach when so many of the things that are shown are not happening. but yes, we're not pleased with it. that's not the kind of activity we would like to see our kids do. >> police chief, welcome to the program. it was very obvious that you guys were undermanned and doing the best job you possibly can in what can be for you guys a pretty dangerous situation. tell us from your perspective how bad it is dealing with this large a number of kids. >> thanks, sean. we deal with this -- we prepare for this all year round. this ain't something we just wake up and go to work with. after every spring break, we start planning for the future spring break. i bring in mutual aid from the baker county sheriff's office in panama city, the alcohol and tobacco unit from the state of florida. we have extra staff on hand, we have extended shifts. we deal with somewhere between 200 and 300,000 kids during
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spring break, if not more. you went to two of the most popular nightclubs in the world, and that happens down there in those clubs, but the action i saw in your video, that's not something we taught these kids who come to panama city beach, that's a result of their up bringing. this new generation -- >> from what i see, you guys are doing a great job with the resources you have under pretty difficult circumstances. is it true every year there's usually a fatality, there's usually that one kid that ends up dying? >> yes, usually we have one fatality. we had one this year that was a spring breaker involved in a dui accident which took his life. he was a young man. those things do happen when you have 2 to 300,000 kids here. going back to law enforcement, i'm proud of all my men and women that are out there working in the trenches. i go out there and work with them myself just to give them an extra set of hands and ears and eyes. >> it's obvious you're doing a great job. i have no criticism whatsoever
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of the police department. i think you guys are doing the best you can and helping to keep the community safe and the kids who go down there. let me ask you, city manager mario ginsberg, let me ask you this question. knowing this is coming every year, is there anything you think the city ought to be doing to help protect them more, maybe giving the police department more resources, maybe letting parents know a little bit more what's happening. >> some of the things we really like to do is inform the students that are here to travel in groups. a single person walking alone is always in danger of something going wrong in any situation, in any city, in any situation. so we encourage the students to walk in pairs at minimum or groups, back each other up. you want to travel safely. we have officers -- i've talked to spring breakers that have said we don't have to turn around more than twice to find an officer somewhere, so we want to make sure they can see there
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is safety within eyesight. >> then you have to worry -- i know, chief, you have to worry about these hundred-milers, these guys coming in just to prey on those kids. that's a big problem, sflright? >> it is. they know they're going to party, we put extra officers out there. i've been in this agency for 23 years but i've been in law enforcement for 27 years. it's something we plan for. we know they're going to be here friday and saturday nights. they come down here to prey on spring breakers or to follow the party. our officers get out of their cars, we walk amongst them. they know when they turn hararo they'll see a police officer. >> maybe i'll come down next year and do a live show from the beach. maybe we'll see you then. thank you all for being with us. >> thank you. we're going to bring back our studio audience to react to
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what the panama city beach authorities told us about what happens on the beach. and we'll look over this and we'll look over this equipment here woman: everyone in the nicu -- all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days. everything that you thought was important to you changes in light of having a child that needs you every moment. i wouldn't trade him for the world. who matters most to you says the most about you.
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welcome back to our studio audience edition of "hannity," spring break exposed. we've been talking about panama city. the kids wear these hats, right? >> these are for moms because they're hands free. drinking wine, soda, hands free. >> who needs mother's little helper when you have two beer cans on your head. that's obvious, you have the tube, and you can suck on the beer any time you want. >> apparently so. >> this is not beer in here, i think this is soda. what we used to do when we were young, we but a boom hole, hold it up, open it up and that was calling shotgun. so that has advanced. this is called -- >> a funnel. i did go to a southern college, auburn, but i did not do this at home, okay, because i was in a good sorority. if we want to reenact it, sean, shall we? >> i won't put in a lot.
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>> okay. >> there's a lot of water there. >> put your thumb on it. i'm giving a tutorial. >> chloe! >> you have to bend your knees a little bit, that's the trick. everybody clap, let's go. the these, obviously, are shots. >> tube shots. they hand them around so everyone can have one. it's a mixed drink. sometimes it's straight alcohol but usually a mixed drink. >> bill is looking with a blank look on his face. >> i have no idea what they're talking about. >> a game they play is beer pong. >> you're supposed to throw it from 20 feet away. for my southern baptist friends, it's called apple juice pong. if the ball goes in the cup, you have to actually shoot that cup.
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>> so it would go in, there's beer in here, you would shoot it. >> logistically, this is invisible. there are supposed to be ten cups here, and there's $50,000 prizes in las vegas, teams ascending. 64 teams from all around the country. >> there is a beer pong bar that officially advertises as the beer pong bar of las vegas. >> i think chloe had the hardest job but she did good with that. here's the question i have for >> depends or vodka. >> if you're playing and it's a long game, you can within an hour be doing how many shots? >> 20. >> yes. >> 20, 30. 3, 4 beers per hour. >> i cold cold beer. that takes out fun of drinking beer. >> problem is that you're drinking it so quickly. immediately, you're judgment is
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impaired. you don't feel like yourself from what i've seen. and it's not a smart move. and then, if you're getting behind the wheel of a car going to play beer pong and drinking more not a smart move. >> listen. never drink fireball shots they seem sweet. a cute test tube. >> you stand up sh you can't walk. >> grain alcohol is not all natural. >> that might be moon shine. >> this is not just kids doing this. i got introduced to this as an adult. so it's parents doing this as well. the kids are doing it on spring break? >> so you're doing it still today? >> no, thank you for that one, mother. >> worried about your children, mom. >> because they see parents do it. that is why kids think it's okay. >> i know parents smoke pot with kids. it's like what are you think something crazy. >> not thinking.
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>> good point. >> everybody has cell phones someone can take a picture, this photo on facebook isn't going to help you get a job. >> we'll buy you a new dress as a ultra. >> coming back our closing thoughts coming up right after the break. my name is michael, i'm 55 years old and i have diabetic nerve pain. the pain was terrible. um, i remember my feet hurt so bad that it felt like i had hot pins and needles coming from the inside out of my skin. when i did go see the doctor and he said, "i think i can help you" and prescribed lyrica. it helped me. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda-approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior.
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or, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight, including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. having reduced pain is great and i'm grateful for it. test test. test test. co: i've always found you don't know you need a hotel room
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until you're sure you do. bartender: thanks, captain obvious. co: which is what makes using the hotels.com mobile app so useful. i can book a nearby hotel room from wherever i am. or, i could not book a hotel room and put my cellphone back into my pocket as if nothing happened. hotels.com. i don't need it right now. beautiful day in baltimore where most people probably know that geico could save them money on car insurance, right? you see the thing is geico, well, could help them save on boat insurance too. hey! okay...i'm ready to come in now. hello? i'm trying my best.
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welcome back to "hannity". we have chosing thoughts. gavin? >> i think there is a great opportunity for a small town to make a lot of money. there is a myth about social media. only problem here is that parents are allowing or not having a good enough relationship with their daughters their daughters are showing up. as far as boys go, getting pregnant is much more harmful than having unprotected sex. >> what we've seen here in pan ma city is what happens when parents are not parents. they're raising for boys they're raising sexual pred wra tors these young ladies disgracing themselves is just outrageous. just time for parents to start
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parenting. >> just then, things on positive note. >> you know about beer pong. >> there is a fraternity banning pledging moving forward. more and more fraternities are banning hazing >> what a bunch of. >> that is pathetic. >> i want to say thank you for that how to video. >> let's not avent masculinity here. >> boys can get alcohol poisoning. one kid gets alcohol poisoning every year. >> come on, come on. >> i think that the sheriff in your interview had a good point about a buddy system. men should have a buddy system. >> they should. they should. >> they should have a buddy
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system. >> they should be policing. >> i think it's great. don't go to cancun. stay here. >> i think that is -- >> let's end on something intelligent let's talk to your kids. >> before they go. >> talking to everybody in studio? >> no. no. >> talk to your kids. let them on you know what goes on there i trust you. i'm not going to be there with you. if you want to -- >> i'll hire people to watch my kids. >> thank you. >> give yourselves a big hand thanks for joining us we hope you have a great night. blp
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good morning, it's the 5th of april, 2014. i'm anna kooiman. so much for free speech. theç ceo of mow zilla forced to resign after showing support for traditional marriage. bloggers war and going after others. >> hockey royalty engaged for golf super star. many in the golf war calling for a mulligan. >> gofl not the first thing that comes to mind there. the fedex driver who had to chase his ride down.
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