research them or they have self-talk in their own head with themselves so they don't necessarily go to somebody else or a professional. >> doctor, thank you very much p it. i'll have much more tonight along with a whole lot of market news. thank you. this is a fox news alert. guilty on all 30 counts. dzhokhar tsarnaev convicted on all charges in the boston marathon bombing. the federal jury took a day and a half to reach its verdict which was largely considered a done deal given his lawyer's admission that tsarnaev carried out the attacks with his now-deceased older brother, tamerlan. the jury must now decide whether the 21-year-old former college student should be executed. the two bombs that exploded near the finish line on april 15th, 2013, killed three spectators and wounded more than 260 others. one of those victims reacted to the verdict earlier today. >> i'm usually pretty passive personality. so when it first -- when i came

for the arraignment i was really surprised at how angry i was to see him and how i was happy to see that he had some pain. i don't want to feel the anger that i think drove or drives people to do hateful things. so i want to put it behind me. >> an important american moment, greg, this is a domestic terror attack, victims that lost their lives victims whose lives are changed forever because they were wounded and they were the victims of an important american event. the boston marathon was picked for a reason to attack people on that day. >> how are people so tice? nice? >> that lady is so nice. my feeling is this is not news until you actually kill him because if in ten years he's going to have tenure at some college because that's what happens if you just hang around long enough. again i go back to this idea that i know we condemn cruel and unusual punishment. i get the cruel part but what's wrong with unusual punishment?

what's wrong with being clever and doing something unique? and who's to judge what's cruel or unusual? >> it's called creative justice. >> exactly. >> you can brand a whole new program for it. >> yeah. is john winter going to be a character witness since they put him on the cover? >> it's a bad week for "rolling stone." >> they're a hero. >> kimberly, the prosecution is getting widely praised today because of its approach. they were able to get guilty verdicts on every count that they brought. are you impressed with how they brought the case? >> i am. i think they were very systematic about it. also understand the defense attorney didn't contest the charges essentially. this was going to be a foregone conclusion with respect to the counts. now is where it's going to get interesting because they're going to do the penalty phase. with these same jurors. five men, seven pemwomen, and they will determine whether or not he should get life without the possibility of parole or there should be a more exacting justice and execute him for the

crimes that he's committed. again, they only have to prove one factor in aggravation, and there are a whole list of them including vulnerable victim with a young boy that was killed and specifically that man placed that bomb in close proximity to that young little boy and that's what took his life. i think that is going to be so compelling that there's no way a jury's going to be able to get around it. >> the prosecution juan, also put the father of the little boy that died on the stand last week. and i was just imagining what it would be like to be a juror to bear witness to that and how they must feel like a little bit of a weight is lifted off their shoulders today because they were able to deliver guilty verdicts on all 30 counts. >> i don't know what it's like for the jury. but my suspicion is that this wasn't a hard case for them because as kimberly said, the defense was minimal. they i think, put on four witnesses. and did it in less than a half a day. basically it was an overnight, end of one afternoon start of the next morning and they were done. because they don't want the focus to be on innocence or guilt.

they want the focus to be on the influence of the older brother on the younger brother in order to save the younger brother's life. but, you know there's no question that when i read the testimony of the dad, you know, your heart just goes out. you're watching your child die. >> mm-hmm. the terrorists jesse, it was reported that of time he walked out of the courtroom, he did so without any emotion, without making eye contact with anyone else. do you think he actually feels anything? >> i think he's a callous killer and you can't feel anything if you did what he did. he put bbs and nails in a pressure cooker, detonated it for maximum carnage right next to the finish line where the women and children were. this is pure evil. this guy's cut from the same cloth of these killers and these radical muslims all across the middle east. these are the same guys that the president wants to give jobs to. that the president's negotiating with, that hillary clinton says she wants to empathize with. >> that he wants to release from gitmo? >> right he thinks gitmo is too

cramped for these people. sometimes you have to stare evil in the face and that's what boston did. i remember after 9/11 there were a lot of liberals who thought enough. we're not going to do this anymore. we're not going to dance around this. i think there's a lot of liberals in boston feeling the same way. you've got to stay on offense right now. another topic we want to bring to you. it's another heartbreaking story. this one in south carolina. police officer michael slager has been charged with murder in the shooting death of an unarmed man walter scott, following a traffic stop. this morning scott's family reacted to the tragedy. >> i see no reason for that deadly force because the reason, my son knew better. i said to myself no i know that's not true. because walter would have -- whatever he said to do, walter would have done it. >> earlier today, the mayor of north charleston announced the firing of officer slager and fasttracked new steps for his police force going forward. >> today i made an executive

decision and have notified my counsel, we have already ordered this morning an additional 150 body cameras so that every officer that's on the street in uniform will have a body camera. this has been a horrible tragedy. within our community. there have been two families that have been harmed great by what occurred. both the victims and the officer's family. and our hearts go out to both of them. >> apparently those first steps were enough as members of the community still voiced their displeasure during the briefing. >> no justice! >> no peace. >> no justice! >> no peace! >> no justice! >> no peace! >> all right. kimberly, let me go to you first. because you used to prosecute crimes. when you see something like this and you have evidence from a cell phone video that i don't think anyone here is going to disagree that the charge of murder seems absolutely appropriate. >> and it's been pretty swift.

when they say "no justice, no peace," the law has moved quickly in this regard with charging the officer with murder. they should be able to construct the time line rather quickly because there is a videotape of the original traffic stop plus the subsequent shooting where the victim is killed, as we are looking at on the video. and this is part of the team -- i was on the shooting team for the san francisco d.a.'s office. that means any time there was an officer-involved shooting involving an individual you go out to the scene and you right away start do collect evidence to determine whether or not it was a justifiable shooting. this right now, the evidence again, he's entitled to his day in court, does not look good for the officer. and then you couple that with some problems in his past that could have been indicators it's a very unfortunate situation. i think they're trying to get out ahead of this so that there aren't more riots, looting, loss of property, damage or life and control the situation. >> you've been following this, greg. what are your thoughts? >> well i think the no justice, no peace, if you follow that, there should be peace because right now what you're seeing is

justice. this is the great thing about that horrible, horrible tape. and why it's necessary that cameras are everywhere. i didn't see a black man killed by a white cop. i saw a man shoot another man in the back. i saw an actual act. there's no -- you can't -- you can't theorize. you can't come up with hypotheticals. you actually see that. unlike talking heads like us or activists, the camera sees more than color. the camera captures the actual incident. an incident that in my view cannot be justified. what i saw there, and i talked to law enforcement, it's just unbelievable that you would shoot somebody as they're moving away from you. and then supposedly perhaps planting evidence to make it look like, you know, you were justified. but that cop was caught because of a camera. another cop might be exonerated because of a camera. cameras, unlike people, are unbiased. and this is the answer.

i used to be against these -- i used to be against cameras because i thought they interfered with policing. and i realized how wrong i am because everybody can come up with their own opinion about a crime when it's not seen. but when you see that, it's -- >> i don't know. what would you say about that and eric garner? >> i felt horrible when i saw that. that camera showed a man that was being arrested over a loose cigarette. >> yeah. so i'm saying, now there was a camera. >> yes. >> and the police officers were not indicted by the grand jury. but in this case, there was a camera. i will say that sometimes you don't know the beginning before the camera's turned on. >> that's true. >> to you don't see everything. in this case i wondered what would have happened if there's not a camera. because remember, the police officer calls in and says that he was in the scuffle with this man. the man tried to get his stun gun. and then he felt that he was threatened. the supreme court says if you're an officer and you feel threaten well then you have a right to use deadly force. >> but this is excessive force.

>> there was no need for deadly force in this case. the one other thing that i think is so important here is because everyone's connecting dots to ferguson as well as staten island and cleveland and all the rest. is that you look at this community north charleston, and you know, it's now almost half black because, you know, gentrification going on in charleston. so you have black and you have poor people moving out. and as you have that happening, 80% of this police force is white. and i -- so you said i don't see black and white. but i've got to tell you from my eyes, greg, i do see black and white. i see specifically poor black people who are in a tense relationship with white police in it country. >> do you think body cameras help? >> i do. with what juan said, i understand there's a lot of black people in this community and there's a lot more white people on the police force. a lot of black people aren't applying to be police officers, number one. so they don't -- they actually had to do outreach to find them and they can't find them. if you take that to a logical extension, too, do you have to be black to police a black

neighborhood? you can't be white? >> no. i didn't say that. >> do black students need to be taught by black teachers? i just don't know if that's the issue. but what i did see on that video was absolutely revolting. it looks like the guy was driving around in a benz with a busted taillight. he fled on foot. there was a scuffle. i didn't see much of a scuffle because you don't really know what happened beforehand. and then the guy's you know, turning his back and he empties the gun in his back. now, the supreme court, like you said, says you can shoot this guy if he poses a significant threat of death or serious physical injury to the officer or others. he wasn't armed. and he was running away. and the guy wasn't looking very athletic athletic. he's 50. he's fumbling around. he was no threat at all. >> this is terrible. >> the cop actually kind of looked like a lazy coward. it's like he didn't want a foot pursuit. he just wanted to drop the guy. i just want to praise the guy that filmed it. >> let me speak to your point. you said if you take this out, then every -- why do you need

more black cops? because if they don't qualify, et cetera. let me tell you something. i think it's like 65% of the traffic stops north charleston, blacks. for what? the same thing this guy was stopped for. a busted taillight. the guy had some warrants out because he didn't pay child support or something like that. so when you see that and then most of the cops are white and half the population's black, you do get in a state like south carolina, you're going to get a lot of racial tension that is not good for your community jesse. >> i understand, but i don't think the guy ran away from the white cop because of racial tension. he ran away from the white cop because he had a warrant -- >> correct. >> -- failing to pay child support. >> right. >> i just don't see it as a racial issue. you may, and that's fine. >> jesse, no -- >> i just don't think the cop was racist for shooting this guy. i just don't see it. >> you don't think that was the basis of the shooting. >> i don't think he said this guy's black. i'm going to pull the trigger. i don't know what was in his mind. >> i don't know what to think. >> but i can't tell what was in his mind. and for you to say maybe that's

an issue. >> no i said that if you look at the number of stops -- traffic stops in this community, 65% are black people. >> guess what? >> and overwhelmingly, you have a white police force you have racial tension. >> i know, but juan, juan -- if people are violating law, what happened here is horrendous. it is awful. it is something that we don't want to ever see it happen one time. but the point is if i'm driving and i've got a taillight busted or an officer has probable cause to pull me over and do a traffic stop, which has happened to me i've got to comply with it. >> yeah. >> that's just the rules. those apply regardless of color, regardless of race, regardless of socioeconomic conditions or the community you're in. >> should you be more subject because of your race, kimberly? >> no. >> i'm telling you -- >> he said there were more african-americans in that community. so if he supposed to go and look to find more white people? you know what i'm saying? >> no, i don't, because you look at ferguson, and it was the same

pattern. people who have these minor infractions are stopped by cops. >> i don't see it. >> wasn't it a modern intraction to punch a guy in the face at a liquor store like mike brown did? >> let's get a last word from greg. >> he should never use the acts of isolated criminals to smir an entire religion. you have to do the same for the police. an amazing group of people out there that are protecting us and saving lives. i was at the gym again, and carol costello from cnn decided to go after rudy giuliani. rudy giuliani didn't shoot this man. she had shown tape of him previously defending cops. therefore implying that he had something to do with this. if a muslim bombs a marathon, do you go after people who then defend the muslim faith? no you don't. so going after giuliani because he defends an organization that he's part of seems awful. >> defending the broken window

theory. >> it had nothing to do with this. the point is focus on the incident. you have footage of the incident. you no longer have to see this through the prism of race. we have it in front of you, a man shoots another man in the back and kills him. >> it speaks for itself. >> yes. >> okay. coming up president obama takes another shot at christians. this time at the white house easter prayer breakfast. the remarks have sparked outrage. >> sparked. >> my favorite phrase. next on "the five."

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♪ so the president spoke at the annual prayer breakfast where he's required by law to give fnc something to talk about. it's in his contract! so he said this. >> on easter i do reflect on the fact that as a christian, i am supposed to love. and i have to say that sometimes when i listen to less-than-loving expressions by christians, i get concerned. but that's a topic for another

day. >> perfect trolling, mr. obama. you just gave me a monologue i could write upside down in my sleep on a pogo stick. which is why i didn't. you made it too easy. seriously, it's just too easy to nail you for the adolescent pet petulance for mistakes. and yeah it's too easy to nail the hypocrisy that allows to you smear christians as a group while condemning those who do the same to muslims. and it's just too easy to nail you for chiding people who only a few years ago, you agreed with completely, truly during obama's accelerated evolution he naturally selected for amnesia. but that's not the real outrage. how about this? >> i can't say that our work during this season is comparable but you should try dealing with thousands of people in your backyard on an easter egg roll. after that, you need quiet reflection.

particularly because i had some of my nephews, 6 and 4, in my house all weekend. and you need quiet reflection after that. girls are different than boys. >> what? what kind of prehistoric thinking is that? what kind of heterogarbage did he spew? girls are different than boys? since when? need i remind you, mr. president, it's that thinking that keeps girls trapped in their manufactured gender role, a prison of patriarchy designed to deserve the missogynistic hierarchy. what's with calling them girls? so sexist. how genderous. maybe that's a topic for another day. dana, we would fall into the trap if we expressed too much outrage over this because this is perfect -- it's fodder. >> did you see the look on his face?

>> yes. >> he knows the entire time that he's reading those remarks. i got them now. i got them just right where i want them and i'm going to do it at the prayer breakfast because i know it will irritate them. i did not get irritated. i just accepted it is who he is. >> yeah. it's kind of predictable at this point. it's not really speaking truth to power when you go after christians because they're not going to chase you. >> right, or cut your head off. but you hit the nail on the head. obama's basically saying that if you're against gay marriage, then you're less than loving. well, two years ago he was against gay marriage, so obviously he's less than loving. >> or just cynically political. >> or just cynically political. he doesn't go to muslim events. he just needs to do it at christian events. i remember he whitewashed the christian genocide a couple days ago. he said christians need to get off their high horse about the crusades, bow to the saudi king. he barely ever goes to church. went to reverend wright's church a lot. he kind of makes people wonder about his christian faith.

then people question his christian faith, he gets very offended. maybe if you said nice things about christians once in a while, people wouldn't really have a problem with it. >> do you think, juan, i'll be the devil's advocate here that he's actually complimenting the christian faith by being able to criticize it? because -- because being afraid. criticizing a religion is actually an insult because you're afraid of being killed. >> wow that's possible with islam, right? >> yeah. >> and i think a lot of his verbal strategy is to avoid ever condemning islam directly. so they don't say that the united states and the president of the united states is conducting a war on islam. so he wants to avoid that prattfall at all costs. but i am troubled by the idea that he didn't take the opportunity to talk about the murders of christians, specifically christians in kenya and what happened in libya where the coptic christians were beheaded by isis. >> nigeria. >> but i will say, to me, i don't see that, by the way, i

don't agree with you guys on this point about christians never say bad things. i think he has -- >> we never said that, juan. what show are you sitting on? >> okay. no because i think you were making fun of him when he said you know, i'm not going to go into it. you knew he was going to step on a land mine and everybody was going to go up and fox is going to get him. that's why he stayed away from it. you look at the history it's very real from the baptist church on down. >> yeah, but that's the only example you're going to find. >> no, it's not. >> so there are a lot of west westboros. >> no thank goodness. he just said that they want to wipe them off of the map. >> very interesting, isn't it? acting like a reluctant christian. acknowledging he's the president of the united states. he had a really good opportunity to do something to condemn this religious genocide that is happening throughout the world that he did not take it. he specifically chose not to

make it up or say something to make this known that we don't condone this type of behavior. what does that tell you? >> maybe i thought it was just too obvious. >> i think the hypocrisy here is that when muslims kill christians, obama's very aware of trying to dissociate the action from the religion. but when say, a christian baker theoretically won't make a wedding cake for a gay couple the president purply associates the action. >> i don't know where he did that. >> he didn't try it separate it at all. he tried to make it about christianity. this was a veiled shot at the bakers in indiana. >> get out of here. you're stretching now, man. >> what's he referring to? >> stretching to the point of being popped. >> i'm already loose. >> you're loose like a goose on this one. >> loose with the truth. >> i'll tell you one thing, i am not baking a cake for that prayer breakfast. >> they don't eat cake at breakfast. >> i do. i meet cake for breakfast and

lunch. >> i guess pancakes are cakes in a ppan. >> exactly. i had birthday cake for breakfast. who does that? >> warren buffett. warren buffett has ice cream. >> no wedding cake is the most delicious. >> well you would know. >> i would. up next ace diver attack at the white house. has state department investigators seeing red. because they're russian? details when "the five" returns. if you don't think "hashtag love dad" when you think aarp, then you don't know "aarp". our aarp tek program helps people find better ways to better connect with each other. find more real possibilities at aarp.org/possibilities [ female announcer ] hands were made for talking. feet...tiptoeing. better things than the pain stiffness, and joint damage of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist decide on a biologic ask if xeljanz is right for you. xeljanz (tofacitinib) is a small pill not an injection

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♪ another disturbing development in the cyber war being waged against us and this time it's the russians. new reports that putin's hackers gained access to sensitive information at the state department and the white house including president obama's private schedule. the administration's downplaying the impact of the breach, saying it didn't affect their quote

classified system. but a kremlin spokesman dismissed the claim. meanwhile meanwhile, the former head of the defense intelligence agency says it's, quote, very likely, unquote that hillary's private server was hacked while she was secretary of state. >> what do you think the odds are that the chinese the russians hacked into that server and her e-mail account? >> very high, likely. >> really? >> yep, likely. they're very good at it. those two kinds -- you know china, russia iran, potentially the north koreans. these are countries -- and other countries who may be quote, unquote, our allies because they can. >> kimberly you know everybody -- everything from hacks on, you know, big companies like target, your credit card, your health care the idea no the russians, in the middle of the ukrainian crisis bought that's apparently when this happened were able to

breach state department and -- >> yeah. >> that's a threat to our national security. >> of course it is. and the first thing i can think of is maybe trey gowdy can cut a deal with the russians. >> you know, i think this is way more serious than that. >> i'm telling you. i mean, they have the information. the american people and taxpayers do not. can you imagine the vulnerabilities that have been placed into the system now and into the world? the fact that people who are working very actively in concert as our enemies now have access to that kind of privileged information. it's a huge problem. >> yeah. >> where were the safety nets to make sure someone like hillary couldn't have someone delete e-mails and remove stuff from the server, but now foreign countries and enemies are able to access it and have it, looking through their folders reading it all right now in. >> they went through the state department server. so jim clapper, the director of national intelligence, back in february said the threat from the russians -- and i thought it was the chinese. the threat from the russians is

more severe than we understood. >> yeah. i mean the russians attacked the white house and the state department. i mean, maybe that's what obama meant when he said it's the most transparent administration. who's in charge of cybersecurity? the same people that built the obama care website? they have a pattern. they don't really care that much about security and cybersecurity. you had the white house intruder. you have benghazi, open borders down there in mexico, the secret service is running wild. i don't know what's going on. the chinese, the russians are hacking us. there's really just no priority there. >> you know what i love about that? i love like, you can take anything and connect it right back. >> i connect the dots. >> that is amazing. >> i share, you're amazing. but let me just say in response to, that president obama did sign, i believe it was just last week, an order that said there are will be sanctions againsted users. >> ooh sanctions. i'm sure russia is quaking in

their boots. it worked in crimea. >> i think these cyber attacks are a daily occurrence, an attempt to get in, that is happening on a daily basis. we assume that veshd have that and the state department, make sure that we have more protections. >> and we could hire some russians. >> it does show how reckless hillary clinton's decision was to have a private e-mail server at her home. it was reckless and possibly against the wall. >> and also, they were able to read this in realtime as situations are developing across different geopolitical arenas they're saying exactly -- right there they're probably watching reading exactly what she's writing as we speak. it's unbelievable. >> gregory according to the white house, yeah they had access to unclassified materials. then they say yeah, so that means they may have had access to the president's schedule. but you know why do you want the russians knowing where the

president is? >> yeah. all they've got to do is go to a golf course. am i right? the threat is not any of these. the biggest threat was snowden with the assistance of glen green grunwold. the most effective partner, usually the name of someone you wish to sleep with the name of the smartest people you know and the name of the most selfless person you know. greg john gutfeld. >> oh, i thought it was going to be my name but don't worry. >> you want to sleep with yourself? >> unfortunately i have to. >> by the way i learned a new phrase when i was reading about this, sparefishing. i've never heard this. you ever hear of this before?

where the bad guys come in and they ask you for permission. they're just like the nigerian e-mails you were talking about. >> juan how can this be new to you? it's 2015. you're so precious and protected. >> didn't you see all the signs against the building like building posters with little fish on it? >> you got me that time. i'm guilty. new revelations on what really happened behind closed doors between bill and hillary clinton during the lewinsky scandal. will it affect the prospect 2016 candidate's run? details when we come right back. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com.

♪ walk this way ♪ walk this way ♪ ♪ walk this way ♪ ♪ walk this way ♪ with hillary clinton expected to launch her second attempt at a presidential bid

soon, washington is again buzzing. about the clinton white house years and what took place behind closed doors during the monica lewinsky scandal. in a new book titled "the resident," journalist and author kate anderson brouwer reveals the then-first family's private pain as seen through the eyes of white house staffers. >> during the lewinsky scandal it was a very tumultuous time to be there. one florist said that the second and third floors of the white house, it was like a morgue. it was on quiet. >> he had to get stitches because of something she threw at him? >> the rumor was that she threw a book at him after an argument. was the staffers was called up to the bedroom and there was blood on the bed. >> he's lucky he wasn't married to a puerto rican woman. brouwer also explains how the clintons went to great lengths to secure their privacy. >> what did they do with the phone lines? >> well, they changed all the phone lines to interior circuitry so they could make calls out themselves.

before they would have to go through an operator and they didn't like the listening in on their phone calls. >> obviously this was a difficult time and with nowhere to hide. >> this is the prime reason to vote for hillary. it's like a sequel to a classic mad cap comedy with all the same actors. if hillary becomes the next president america should buy a bucket of popcorn that feeds 300 million, and we can just sit there and watch. i think she should make slogans based on this possibility. she chucks, he ducks 2016. if the dress is damp, watch the lamp. >> ooh. ooh. >> wow! >> finish first with bill and hillary. >> oh, wow. >> yeah. okay. >> you know -- >> good decision to go to first you on that. wow. >> i think that -- wow. >> i don't get that one. >> thank god. >> that's the best part about this show. >> but bill had a reason to be scared of snitches i think, because you had the troopergate

situation where they broke bro code and told everybody about how they used to arrange quickies for the governor. and then they had the former white house staff there was a republican administration for 12 years. he had the reagans in there for two terms. you had the bushes. so they were a little leery. and you know what? the clintons were right to be leery because look. these staff members, they sang to this author and totally violated their privacy. >> that's pretty terrible. >> i kind of like it because it's juicy. and i think greg has a point. some of these people in this country are like, you know, we can't go back to the '90s. we don't have to relive this. it's undignified. but the rest of the country is man, this is juicy. we like this. the magazines. break out the popcorn. this whole clinton family circus i think can roll right back into the white house. i think people would be all right with it. >> like a "friends" reunion. >> speaking of which -- >> oh, ross? >> yes, ross. slash. but i see more, like, spicoli,

special correspondent. >> what are you calling me stoner? >> after yesterday's segment. juan, you look kind of gleeful. what do you think? >> it's just great gossip. she had him sleeping on the sofa it said, outside the bedroom. >> that's nice. >> that's this. >> i'm not going to mess with you, kid. man, i'm telling you. >> yeah, you'd do the garage. >> body parts. >> but you know what? i wonder if women don't think, you know hillary actually could have done anything thrown a lamp. you said, you know -- >> right. >> -- a puerto rican woman. but she should be throwing stuff out on the lawn, cut up his suits, done anything to him. >> that would have been awesome. on the south lawn. can you imagine the visual? >> dana, you're a nice person. why would you cut up a man's sult? >> well -- >> when did you do that? >> wait. how did this happen? first i don't get the joke. >> you have to cut up a suit belonging to a ken doll. >> yes. well, it took a long time. >> but you know what the best part of the book is? >> what? >> lbj. my goodness. >> about the hot shower?

>> hot shower and all these strange devices. oh, my god! stop it, stop it! >> you couldn't handle biden swimming naked. midnight swim. dana, do you have anything dignified or civilized? horrendously trashy segment? >> families are entitled to privacy. every couple fights. they obviously went through a very public, horrific thing for a marriage, and they came out they're still together. >> wait a second. i have a secret message coming in. it's from peter. peter, what what? oh. you never have fought with dana? not once? >> no. he throws in the flag. >> why bother? >> she's never wrong. why fight her? >> she's our little miss sunshine. when we come back, mr. confidence himself, jesse waters, people, shares tips on how self-assurance can lead you to success next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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learning to be confident is clearly an important leadership skill. look at me. it is really truly confident

people that sets them apart from everyone else. according to forbes gets their happiness from within, don't pass judgment, don't say yes unless they really want to and listen more than they speak. also confident people don't seek attention. you must crippled with insecurity. >> i am. confidence i believe is harmful to your health. every dare devil was confident before plunging to their death. the last thought in their head was this was a stupid idea. people who lack confidence do better because they try harder and prepare and think they are going to fail. they get up earlier. they are like dana with notes and everything. if you are insecure before a speech your speech is great. if you are confident your speech fails. >> i agree. when i was at the white house if you walk down there thinking everything was good and you were

confident i always said turn back around and go back because you are going to miss something. >> you have advice. >> you have advice? >> it also says confident people seek out small victories. >> operative word. >> i like the one of don't pass judgment. that is important. >> juan says confident people not afraid to be wrong. you must be full of confidence. >> i agree. you are not alive if you are not nervous. you have to have that. i thought that was the one thing i fell short on. i always felt i would write more novels if i wasn't totally confident. the thing that most impressed me was if you are confident you will do better at romance than people who are good looking. >> so you like confident men. >> i love that. >> a guy should speak with certainty.

i like that. >> earn it. i would punish you if you are wrong but you might enjoy it. you have to speak with confidence and clarity. i like others. celebrate other people. i love to do that. it is very nice and makes me feel good about yourself. don't make it about you. somebody accomplishes something great like the book coming out, fantastic. i think don't be afraid to ask for help. if you need assistance ask somebody and say how can i do this better or do you have an idea or a fresh approach. >> i learned how to be confident at the alter. >> did he have an alter? >> a lot of pets missing. >> what? "one more thing" is up next. >> you are going to be in so much trouble if you didn't adequately defend them. ♪ help an oil company overcome minus

47 degree temps, 5 foot ice, and 16 foot waves, to safely keep crude oil flowing 365 days a year. when emerson takes up the challenge it's never been done before simply becomes consider it solved. emerson.

time now for "one more thing." jesse you get to go first. >> i was a little rough yesterday on rand paul. now, i want to say i actually do like some of the things he does. he doesn't take garbage from the media. check this out. >> you have had views in the past on foreign policy that are somewhat unorthodoxed but you seem to have changed.

you once offered to drastically -- >> before we go to -- >> why don't you let me explain instead of talking over me. you ask a question and you say have your views changed instead of saying my views have changed. >> good job by the good doctor. on that i stand with rand. i'm so first pitch.

quite impressive. i taught them this choreography in my basement. not the best pitch but about the energy and excitement one carries along when doing anything. they were arrested later. >> playing baseball for sarah high school. >> are you kidding me? >> baseball is japan's game. >> unless you played capture. >> i even got that one. >> juan, save us. i can't because this is a crazy story. for $20 if you go online you can get a novelty bible called "the book of yeezus in which they replace mentions of god with the name kanye west. it ask apparently a novelty item playing off of his song, a nod to one of his albums.

this is so out of control i don't know what to say. >> there are no words really. speaking of equipment coaches and nfl and baseball and all of that good stuff we have a winner, ladies and gentlemen. there she is. sarah thomas the first full time female official in nfl history. she is going to be a line judge but will have the ability to move into other roles including the highest position of referee. i'm super excited about this. i think it is great. had i known the job was available i would have applied. she will be on gretta tonight. hear from the lady herself. i have one for college grads. quadjogs. if you go on the isand register and tell people what your job qual fact qualifications are. if you need tudoring, dog

walking, baby sittings. >> this is a fake website i set up. it is all coming to me. >> i knew it would come to that. >> set your dvrs. that's it for us. "special report" is next. the boston marathon bomber found guilty. will he join his brother in paying the ultimate price for the attack? this is "special report." good evening welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. the verdict in the boston marathon bombing trial, guilty on all counts. that decision seemed almost foregone conclusion long before proceedings against dzhokhar tsarnaev began. the more intriguing question remains. will he be put to death for his crimes. >> reporter: dzhokhar tsarnaev convicted on all 30 federal