that means he, in all likelihood, unless something crazy happens, he'll be running in the belmont and could be a triple crown winner. jenna: it is exciting. in the first two races he was allowed to wear it but belmont had a rule against it. no more. jon: that's it for now. see you back here in an hour. "outnumbered" starts right now. >> this is "outnumbered." today's hashtag one lucky guy, eric and he's outnumbered. >> one lucky guy and outnumbered. i agree with you. you're epic. >> we tried to have you one day gut it got gobbled up by a news conference. we're happy to have you back. it's going to be great. so gret to have you here, too. >> thank you so much for having me. >> very exciting. let's dive right into it. for someone not a declared

candidate, she's getting plenty of attention. we're talking about hillary clinton and the will she or won't she talk about her possible throwing her hat in the ring for 2016. dominating, if not swallowing up much of the political talk on the sunday shows. even some top democrats have words of caution. >> listen. honestly capable candidate and leader but i do worry about the inevitability thing. i think it's off putting to the average voter and i think that was an element of her campaign the last time. >> i wouldn't call it a coronation but she's the overwhelming favorite. i can't see any opposition or even potential opposition. whether it's a good thing or not, it does carry with it risks. being a frontrunner is being on a perch that everyone else is going to try to knock you off of. >> there you have governors patrick and jerry brown, two democrats who have been asked if

they will run in 2016. governor brown has already run against the clintons, former president bill clinton in 1992. meantime, rnc chair is saying he doubts very much hillary will run at all, citing a string of controversies the past month but also hinting at a big upside for republicans if miss clinton is the democratic nominee. >> i think hillary is a non product. sometimes it's worse running against a blank slate. hillary has decades of history for us to explore. you know, her role in hillary care when she was first lady, her senate experience where there's nothing significant to point to and her secretary of state experience that's not just significant but all kinds of problems for her. >> is it important whether or not hillary is running at this point in time? >> i don't believe so. i mean, does it really matter if she's running or not? it's something to fill up a 24-hour news cycle. that's it. >> eric, you have to admit,

there was some pretty strong words over the weekend, over the sunday talk shows and governor patrick worries about the inevitability, the fact that everybody assumes that hillary is running. is that a problem? >> it's a problem for anyone that wants to run against hillary clinton. they want her out. i think -- look. i think karl rove is very smart with what he did. he planted a seed last thursday or friday, thursday night i think it was. he said we have to worry about the concussion she had. does it cause brain damage? he asked the question. but what he did is planted the seed. both the left and the bipartisan groups are watering the seed. patrick doesn't want to run against her. she's going to have $2 billion behind her. republicans don't want to run against her because she's going to have $2 billion behind her. they're opening up these possibilities to say it's too much, too soon. i'm not going to run but i think my gut is that she's definitely going to be running z. from both sides of the aisle we heard about benghazi.

we heard about these controversies could cause major problems for her should she run. >> i think dianne feinstein of california gave her good advice over the weekend. when your favorability is high, it can only go down in one direction. that is down. i already said it once in the sentence. something like benghazi when she said i'm satisfied with the investigation, those words would come back to haunt her and look how long they have to haunt her. this is really, really early in all of this. i also think something else and it's a sport analogy, if you will. peak too issue and then -- peak too early. she had six months of rehab. really? did she know she had six months of rehab? that sounds like a lot. >> is that all fair game? is the way she dresses, is her health, you know, people have saying we're talking about these things because of her age. is this just what we talk about

for a potential candidate? >> i think it's what we talk about. how many times did they wear mccain's age being an issue? mitt romney, barack obama, we're always asking questions. i don't think this has anything to do with her being a woman. hillary clinton was inevitable one time before and that didn't work out so well for her so the difference is you don't see anyone that's a shining light that i'm looking at that's going to come through. some are saying andrew cuomo, some are saying elizabeth lerner. i think she's still going to be intimidating. i don't know if this benghazi is going to take her down. i've said it a million times. g.o.p., get a good candidate and worry about your guy or girl to beat hillary. that's the main issue right now. >> clinton has tried to sweep benghazi under the rug but on the other hand, you had feinstein calling the house panel looking into the attack

a00ing mission for a lynch mob. disrespect political campaigns are nothing more than attack ads. anyone that goes up against her, they won't want that. what i think the difference is this time is they're getting the age thing out early. they're getting the out and over with and seeing if they can get that water under that bridge so that later on down the road, when she's a little more vulnerab vulnerable, they say we did that already. >> the right candidate against hillary clinton, she has a lot of issues. she has benghazi, she has a lot of issues. if i had a passion to run for office, i would run against hillary clinton and not be too worried about it. we'll move on. hollywood celebrities are taking a stand by boycotting two hotels owned by one of the richest men in the world. beverly hills hotel and the hotel bel air. just this weekend, r & b icon baby face decided to relocate his wedding. it was supposed to take place at one of those hotels.

they're both opened by the sultan of brunei. it could make adultery, abortion and same sex relationships punishable by flogging or even stoning. a-listers are joining the protests but cribbings say this is more hypocrisy from west coast liberals. since when did hollywood have a problem with the world's regimes? stacie, there a little bit of hypocrisy here on the part of hollywood? they'll take money if they're doing a film. they don't care where it comes from. all of a sudden now because it's a hotel that's in their backyard, they care so much about this issue. >> yes. i think so. the law is unacceptable but it's also unacceptable to unemploy 600 people, you know, affect their lives, their families'

lives because you think that's going to change something with the man who has more money than anyone on the planet. >> that's a great point. how is this going to affect him and how is it going to affect the law? >> it's not. the hotel group already came out and said, look. this is not going to change the implementation of the law, these protests and boycotts and there's no plans for the hotels to be sold at this time so he was referencing the fact the protests and boycotts are only going to affect the hundreds of wokers that are employed at the hotels. you're talking about 600 at the beverly hills, 400 at the other hotel. 1,000 people who are there trying to support their families where the boycotts are going to adversely affect them and possibly leave their paychecks in the dust. >> does it highlight the issue? does it at least put it on the front page where people can at least say, okay. >> you are an optimist.

i want to ask the question. beyonce, good for you guys going to cuba. that's a communist regime. they've combrimprisoned people the beliefs they have. we have celebrities, sean penn who talks like fidel castro is a friend. we have celebrities that will take money from different regimes. united emirates have another one. this is completely disingun wes on the part of hollywood. >> a lot of these shieks, the sultans, the princes, they'll come to new york and probably l.a. and they will violate every law on the planet. they'll drink, cohort with women and go back and say, you know what? the law has to be the rule. i think protest is smart. it's smart to get jay leno out there and say, do you know what is going on?

but do you realize what's going on? do you know what the law is? you can be stoned to death or hung or beheaded for adultery or being gay. people just don't realize sometimes and maybe it's the protests that really matters and less about the hypocrisy of it. maybe. >> there's something better they could do? instead of, say, protesting this hotel which as many of us have agreed isn't going to have a large impact, is there a way that celebrities who do have power and influence can affect this? >> yes. stop taking money from countries that have similar issues. don't do it. this is a defective as michelle obama holding up the hashtag sign saying bring home our girls. what is that going to do? nothing. >> exactly. let's talk about some words from a woman today who a lot of eyes were on last week. we talked about her here on the show. a commencement to remember. jill ab ram son speaking for the

first time since the "new york times" abruptly fires her last wednesday. about 90 minutes ago, we watched it live in many of our offices here at fox news. she addressed the class of the 2014 at wake forest university in north carolina. she took about 11 minutes but her words were filled with life lessons and humor and she did not slam her former employer. watch. >> what's next for me? i don't know. so i'm in exactly the same boat as many of you. and like you, i'm a little scared but also excited. >> her former boss, however, stood his ground under the fire storm over her fire. times publisher fired back at the reports that she was dumped as editor after she sought the same pay as her male

predecessor. he said in a statement her firing had nothing to do with pay or gender but that, quote, during her tenure i heard repeatedly from her news room colleagues about a series of issues, including arbitrary decision making, failure to consult and bring colleagues with her, inadequate communication and the public mistreatment of colleagues. i want to start with you. because this issue has really gotten bigger and beyond just what we first thought pay and gender, your first thought? >> my first thoughts continue or remain after a couple of days of letting it breathe a little bit. you know, i just wish we were at a point in the world where people were hired and fired not because if they're male, female, black, white, gay, straight, none of that matters. the free market will bear what you're worth and you'll be paid what you're worth and i think we're getting to that point. the most interesting part about this whole story for me is that "new york times" has been the one calling out gender inequality for years and now they are being accused of that

very same thing. they're pointing the finger at other mainstream media types saying you're wrong. guess what? they learn from you guys, "new york times." you're being sliced by your old story. >> they're constantly talking about gender discrimination and equal pay for women when women in the white house are paid less than men on average. i heard this differently when you said she spoke very highly of her former employer. >> no. she didn't bash them. >> i would say something stuck out for me. she referenced discrimination. she referenced two of her heros, female journalists, pulitzer prize winning journalists that faced tougher discrimination, referencing that she faced discrimination. i thought that was a direct acknowledgement about what was happening behind the closed doors at the "new york times." that's just me z. she spoke specifically about what happened to her. >> now i'm talking to anyone who

has been dumped. you bet. not gotten the job you really wanted or received those horrible rejection letters from grad school. you know the sting of losing or not getting something you badly want. when that happens, show what you are made of. >> we've all been there, right? >> yes. we've all been dumped. i'm -- >> not you but the rest of us. >> i have. i'm proud to be a part of a country where a woman can be a c.e.o. if this were a man who had been fired, this wouldn't be a story so welcome to the major leagues. i don't believe it's gender. >> i really wonder what her comeback is going to be. she made so many indications that she's going to -- she said when you get down, you get dumped, you bounce back. >> i think it's going to be interesting.

what i like is she kept it classy. we've all been talking about her a lot and the media has been talking about her a lot and i think this is a moment for her to define herself a little bit. she was fun, edgy, not afraid to talk on the issue. she was kind with respect to the former boss. do you know what? sometimes life hands you stuff not so great. this is a great way to deal with it. i really appreciated her remarks, particularly to young people. >> she said basically what you just mentioned, too, and she gave the credit to her father having raised her as somebody who could bounce back. eric, i want to give you the last word on this and i want to acknowledge the rest of her speech and that was she came at this with strength and humor. she really viewed the audience as young. >> which is a side we haven't heard from for a long time. a lot of people are accusing her of being heavy handed, rude in the news room. we haven't seen that. that's kind of fun. are we trying to say she should earn the exact same pay as someone who may have been there before just because he was a male? >> no.

no. >> but that's what it sounds like. people are saying, well, so she's a female. she has to earn the same the guy earned? even though -- >> the man who row replaced her makes more than she was making. >> yeah. "new york times" has said she's actually paid more than who she replaced. here's my point. to all employers, you don't have to play around with this, whether it was a female, because he was black or too young or too old. hire her and base the pay on what the person is worth. >> i know harris has to go. we're just against people viewing a woman as bossy when being pushy in the news room is a necessity. we're simply questioning whether or not she would have been treated differently if she was a man. >> i don't think we know what her beef was. i think it's been a lot of media speculation but not found out

what went down and what her take is on it. >> i want to make a clarification. apparently at some point we popped up a picture of the owner of the times "new york times." we are talking about the junior. veterans affair scandal, i don't know if you guys were watching much news this weekend but it ju got bigger. new reports are showing the obama administration knew that there was trouble about six years ago. as many as people today still wait for answers and accountability, including all of us in the media. starts with back pain... ...and a choice. take 4 advil in a day which is 2 aleve... ...for all day relief. "start your engines" mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here!

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>> welcome back. bomb shell new developments in the growing v.a. scandal. reports the obama administration's transition team was warned as early as 2008 that wait time data for veterans could not be trusted. meantime, list of hospitals involved in the controversy appears to be growing amid reports of big payouts to settle cases. all this after robert's resignation as undersecretary to health care for the v.a. but he was planning to retire this year anyway.

now that we've learned that the administration was warned in 2008 about these long wait times, these wait lists and president obama recently saying that he's madder than hell as if he didn't know anything about it. >> the outrage is here at this table right now and it should be. these people are heros. they should have a higher standard of care than want rest of the country and instead, they're on wait list. they're dying. they have heart conditions, cancer that treatments that are put up for months, sometimes years because administration can't get their act together. the resignation is so disingenuous, i can't believe they tried to pull that over the american people. look what we got. we have accountability. >> he's retiring this year. >> i have his press release as planned in 2014. this was a year ago. he was going to retire. so disingenuous but do you know what? it's exactly what we've gotten for five years under the obama administration.

same stuff. >> will there be accountability? the list of v.a. hospitals affected by this are growing. now alburquerque, new mexico v.a. hospital is included in this list. >> first of all, these are the men and women that fight for our liberty. if not for them, he would not have a job. okay? this just proves that he's more concerned with his legacy than he is for the citizens of this country, especially the veterans. they should be our priority. >> what do you think could be done today? the head of the v.a. is saying that he was unaware of these findings. okay? so he's claiming that he can't take responsibility because he didn't know it was going on. do you think regardless, he should step away? >> yes. but he should also be accountable. it's astounding how many people are unaware of so many things going on. i don't know what to do about him. >> in a business, c.e.o., right? top of the food chain. he gets removed, right?

so maybe great general but it may be time for him to step down. >> go away. >> you could argue about him staying, maybe he'll have the onus on him to fix it. i don't know that history bears that out. i think in this instance because he's a face so identified with this particular problem right now at this point in our history that it almost becomes a distraction. i wonder if they're going to put too much energy trying to get to the bottom of what he knew. maybe this will give them an opportunity to go forward. >> if these payouts are going back, $36 million settlements going back to 2001, you mean to tell me he had no idea that this was going on? if the obama administration had fair warning after the 2008 election, how did he not know? i think it has to start with the top. hold someone accountable. >> it's a distraction from the fact this administration is not accountable for anything. that is the bottom line. >> or maybe it's a planned distraction that the obama

administration isn't going to be accountable for this. >> he's the president. he may forget about that and look at everything that happens in his administration like he's an outsider but we don't forget that. neither do the american people. >> it's a developing story and we'll keep everybody on top of that. >> hear what the speaker said that left students, professors and parents alike in shock and when you were 13, did you know what you wanted to be when you grew up? well, one state public school says that's when kids should start figuring it out. huh? ñ

>> welcome back to "outnumbered." graduating seniors getting an earful this weekend. they called the students arrogant. >> i encourage you to come and engage in a serious discussion,

not to come with his tail between his legs to respond to an indictment that a self chosen jury had heard without hearing arguments. aggravated as he had a right to be, i think he should be with us today. >> he's talking about the former chancellor of u.c. berkeley who pull out amid student and faculty complaints about his leadership in 2011 when campus police used force on student protestors. all right. so do you think this is a good thing or a bad thing here? the way this went down? >> i think it's a good thing they got scolded. >> good? >> there are no consciences anymore and i think it's good there were. >> do you think they should be allowed protests or it's the way they went about it? >> of course you should be allowed to protest. that's a part of what america is but yes, it can go too far. >> exactly. eric, they actually made -- the student who protested this gentleman made a list of demands. they wanted him to publicly apologize, they wanted a written

letter where he would explain himself to that -- maybe a little bit spoiled. i'm just going to throw it out. >> do you think? >> just a little bit. >> so there's a great young conservative group called young america and they founded the top 100 schools of the speakers who spoke already or are scheduled to speak, 43 were liberal and nine were conservative. what you're getting is your whole dose of liberal academia through the four years of school and the last couple of minutes, last couple of hours of school, you get one more slamming of liberal ideology down your throat before you go. if you ask the students, i'll bet they would like to hear about success rather than liberal versus conservative ideology. >> do you think it can change or is it too many years now that academia has been a different way? >> i would like to think the diversity is possible wherever you choose to insert it.

i would say this. it's going to have to come from students themselves. i think we've got to make it more interesting for them to get involved in the jobs that could change it from the inside out and that might be difficult because if it really is as liberal as eric is explaining that he thinks it is based on studies and life experience that people share from having gone to college, it might be more difficult but to hire those different voices in the curriculum, to bring in younger, conservative voices, that's how you're going to take it. >> he talked specifically about openness to many points of view and mutual respect. the way the students are protesting does not show any respect. they're choosing not to do that and that's what needs to change on the college campuses. they're not getting their message across, by the way. >> agreed 100%. >> do you remember what your career aspirations were at 12 or 13 years old? in south carolina, education administrators are bringing in

specialized counselors to offer career advice to eighth graders. the goal, to set middle schoolers up with career paths for high school. officials say it's never too soon to think about careers because of the competitiveness in the workplace. but critics say eighth grade is too early. too young. did you know what you wanted to do at 13, 14? >> absolutely. i was this height with this voice when i was 13. i was either going to do the news or maybe an announcer at a local airport or something like that. >> super model. you knew, too, didn't you? >> i did but i also think it's important. we're -- young people are being bombarded with so much socially about how they should dress, what they should think, you know, social media. what's wrong with them being guided in what they should do as a career? more information is power. i don't see it bad. >> trying a lot of different

things is important. i didn't go to a school that said, do you know what? take an art class or take a creative writing class. take a ceramics class. try a lot of different things. figure out what you're passionate about. that's key. kids are going to change over time, right? i wanted to be an actress when i was a kid. it took me until i was like 20 when i went to los angeles and said, do you know what? i tweaked it. still in television but tweaked it. i know kids that wanted to be astronauts and wound up in finance but the idea is to have the spirit of self discovery is figuring out what you love that's so important. >> i was somewhere between a commodity floor trader in chicago, and an olympic track athlete. but my thing -- and both panned out a little bit for me but it's the narrow minded focus that i think would be bad for an eighth grader. that's the time that you can be exposed to anything possible, whether it's the arts, whether it's mathematics, whether it's going on the trading floor and seeing if you like that or being

outnumbered. >> i went a different way. at years old, i knew i wanted to use this amazing brain i had so i wasn't going to be a runner. i knew i was going to end up on this couch some day. it's outnumbered. not outsmarted. >> did you know what you wanted to be in eighth grade? >> i was going to be a baseball player no matter what. had nothing to do with the brain. it was all baseball. >> how did that work out? >> i was a professional baseball player and then got injured two years into it. >> thank goodness you had something to fall become on because you were working on your brain there. >> in the minor leagues, all anyone cared about was baseball. i would read the "wall street journal." i swear to god. they thought i was crazy. they were like, do you know what's wrong with you? i needed that background in college. >> and if all you had focused on was just being a baseball player, which they're guiding students to be. they're spending millions of

dollars educating koubs -- counselor to tell the kid, do what you want to do and just do that. >> brand new polling asking what folks really want in a president and it's what is not topping the list that may be surprising. plus birth announcements? so old school more and more new parents these days creating a digital and social media presence for their babies from day one. we look at the potential troubles this may pose for the digit albanys down the road. sfx: car unlock beep. vo: david's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen

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expenses that could really add up. these kinds of plans could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. you'll be able to choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. and there are virtually no referrals needed. so don't wait. with all the good years ahead, look for the experience and commitment to go the distance with you. call now to request your free decision guide. this easy-to-understand guide will answer some of your questions and help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan that's right for you. >> more "outnumbered" in a moment but first go to jon scott for a second hour of "happening now." >> new polls shedding light on what is important to americans when it comes to race for the white house. how much experience should a presidential candidate have? plus he was accused of killing his wife 16 years ago but never faced a jury because he was

deemed mentally incapable of standing trial. well, now doctors say new drugs make him sane enough to face the music in a murder trial that comes down to chemistry. and e-cigarettes. you've heard how dangerous they can be but now we're learning there could be a frightening connection to deadly super bugs. we'll explain all of that and for the record, sandra, in sixth grade i was going to be a veterinarian. >> i love that. you have that beautiful dog, too, right? >> beautiful is not the word for winston but i do have a dog. >> we love winston. >> we're happy you're a news anchor. thank you. >> he's such a sweetie. forget snail mail birth announce manies. more and more kids are making sure there's a visible presence. you're a day old and now everywhere. they're registering babies with their own web addresses, even their own facebook and instagram fees and twitter handles.

how young is too young? >> i know this takes us kind of far a field but like identity theft. you have so much information out. the kid just got here. you're a mom and i know your kids are older and i don't believe they're as old as you say they are because you look 15. >> thank you. >> would you have done this? >> no. absolutely not. >> why not? >> it's too much. you can't keep tracks whof is looking at your kid. i don't do it now with my children. no one knows who my children are and that's because i don't want them to. it's too much. >> is it hard in hollywood to keep that kind of -- and i know this has nothing to do with digital presence but just everybody is all over you with social media. how do you protect them? >> i don't bring up their names and they have different last names than me and -- >> harris, quit asking her about it. >> you're not going to get any information. >> i love it. you taught school and you were a dean in high school so you've

seen kids at every kind of different stage. they're going to be exposed anyway so there are a lot of parent who say why not get them started young? i know their password to their facebook account. >> i tout as young as seventh grade but i remember seeing second and third graders. they had their own cell phones, ipads, facebook presence, twitter presence. let them have their privacy while they're still sleeping in the crib maybe. >> i think they should be old enough to decide whether to open the accounts. what i thought was interesting about this trend is parents, when their kids are infants, are opening up email accounts so they can send them weekly, monthly notes they can read later on when they're of age and even sending grandparents to this account. >> we call that a baby book. >> really. >> and you hand write it. >> i don't need to do it online. >> i would agree with this.

>> you turn the pages. >> i think this is important. i think this is the digital age, coming of digital era coming of aiming right now. we had a baby book, too. look. kids can't even write anymore. they're learning on ipads now. they're going to be so efficient with digital, i think this is smart. i think get them started early. >> these kids are going to come out and ever somewhere. >> they're going to be competing with kids from china who are completely great at digital media and they're to get they are lunch on board. >> i have a 15-year-old who at 11 years old could figure out how to turn the tv on when i couldn't figure it out or how to fix my ipad when i couldn't. >> you shouldn't tell anyone. ladies and gentlemen, most of us like some quality time at the spa because i think eric does,

too. what about spa time for men? why women are not alone when it comes to wanting territorial love. it doesn't say that, actually. it says look good. ... ... ... ... ...

... ... ... ... honestly, the off-season isn't really off for me. i've got a lot to do. that's why i got my surface. it's great for watching game film and drawing up plays. it's got onenote, so i can stay on top of my to-do list, which has been absolutely absurd since the big game. with skype, it's just really easy to stay in touch with the kids i work with. alright, russell you are good to go! alright, fellas. alright, russ. back to work!

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>> i may be outnumbered. can you fix that banner right there? please fix it. that's better. but now it's my turn with this story. bee -- botox not just for women anymore. men are increasingly seeking more.

the american society of dermatological surgery say it's because of the competitive workplace. desire to look younger and looking less tired. so we'll bring it around. i will go out on a limb and say i think it's ridiculous for a man to do it. as he get older, he has a look that's -- >> oh, boy. you're digging yourself in a deep hole right now. >> at a certain age we look for confident. >> i agree with you. >> let me tell you something. this has never been just for women to get face lifts and botox and things like that. have you ever seen the skin care aisle for men? you guys need it directly marketed to you. it has to be men's face wash, men's face cream. you won't buy something you think the ladies are wearing. men care just as much as their face and body as much as women do. >> overwhelming majority of all the facial work is done to women

at 90%. >> that doesn't mean you don't want it. would you get botox? >> no. i think aging gracefully. >> we're shot in h.d. and makeup. >> you have to hear what goes on in the show. >> what happens if you take that makeup off? different show? is it scary? >> harris, you're going out there. >> you're in a visual medium. would you get this done if it kept you employed? >> if it kept me employed, i guess i would. what about you? are you cool with a guy getting facial work? >> no. now i see why i'm still single. no. a man should be a man. the older men get, the more handsome they are, the more distinguished. it's true. it is true. >> what happens with women? >> women should age gracefully but you know, they go a bit far with the plastic surgery and very dear friend of mine and a

man named rodderick have written a book called "navigate your beauty" which is how to get it done properly and safely and not go too far. we all know people have gone too far, right? >> i love the wrinkles and gray hair on a man. i'm the first to say it. robert redford, you looked much better before and sexier than whatever you did. >> most of us have to work for a living and that usually comes with co-workers so what drives you crazy about your office mates? you make your list and we'll tell you what's on our list. >> you're on it. >> there's good ones on it. >> you're on my list.

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the repairs are guaranteed for life. so call... to talk with an insurance expert about everything that comes standard with our base auto policy. and if you switch, you could save up to $423. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? welcome back to outnumbered. uncan have theable sxhars loud voices and colleagues eating smelly lunches. these are the top gripes with the workers that we hear. there is a lot of things that hurt us on the office. and e-mail box fills up with hundreds of e-mails and the a c too cold. and the printer is broken down. and no one calls to fix it.

>> now what about the fro lance. >> you work in an office. and your gripe about colleagues may be them working on set. sometimes you get chain e-mails that have nothing to do with you. and they send it about what is going on in 7th grade and my daughter is fifth. it is e-mail chains. >> eric and i are office mates and they are 20 yards apart. >> there is a few things that bother me about you. but i will keep them to yourself. >> loud talk. nchanging while you have a glass office and i walk by and see you in the boxer. >> this is a interesting story. quick change and only on 12 they

are glachltsz i have glass frosted so you can't so. submity has walked by. >> and you are having it frosted. only you would have the glass frosted. >> depriving people of a good view. people it out. there and people who microwave sea food in the microwave. and fills the whole room. i don't need to smell your salmon. popcorn is a good smell. and it sounds like we have a crime problem? you don't like it when people steal office splice and steal your lunch out of the fridge. i go there and it is not there. >> and like the friend's episode that ross had his lunch stole. >> do people like what i am

bringing. >> i had a good time. >> and thank you for our special guest host today. >> i would never know which one the lucky guy will be. happening now starts right now. we begin with a fox news alert. we are awaiting the daily briefing from white house press secretary jay carney who will likely face questions over the growing scandal of the allegations of data falsified in the veterans facility. and at&t a noupsed a mammoth deal to buy directv? how will this affect your choices. e- cigarette may be dangerous as smokes and the vapors could pose