guest on the apprentice. let's just say it went south from there. 8:00 p.m. you've got to catch this exchange. why you do not want to minimize one carly fiorina, three hours from now on fox news. hello, everyone. i'm dana perino along with juan williams eric bolling and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." in his first interview since the freddie gray riots, baltimore's police commissioner made a remarks that is making headlines. anthony batts said that police nationwide must accept that they are part of the problem. >> there is a lack of trust within this community, period bottom line. that's going to take healing. that's going to take us acknowledging as a police department not just here in baltimore but law enforcement as a whole that we've been part of the problem. the community needs to hear from us that we see that we haven't

been part of the solution and we have to now evolve. >> meanwhile, america's new attorney general has encouraging words for law enforcement yesterday. here's loretta lynch. >> you have picked a noble profession and a hard profession but you have picked one of the best professions out there today. because you have picked one that let's you say, i'm going to help somebody. despite how some people may want to characterize you, hold on to that as you patrol every day. all of you on the front lines, i just want to say thank you. >> all right. i really like her tone and her comments and, juan i've got to say that if the police commissioner in baltimore is saying that they have a problem, i don't know if he's saying nationwide but if he's saying there is a problem, maybe he's right. i mean then is he probably going to be one of the people to fix it. >> it's such a divisive each.

it's paralyzing because i think that there are people who see the police as i do as good guys for the most part but understand that they are being put in a very difficult situation where they have to get involved with disorder chaos and the like and sometimes their tempers get frayed and they do things unacceptable. so you can just divide everybody into two camps but i think it's important that people who are pro police also say, you know there are steps that we can take to make sure that police are not put in an unatenable situation. >> eric, if you believe in local control, as i do if baltimore has particular issues they might not necessarily be the same issues that denver might experience. >> no doubt. i'm just curious why commissioner anthony batts would say that to say that they need to evolve and they've been part of the problem. i'm not sure that's the way you do it look i'm not in law

enforcement but i would say, hey, going forward we'll try to diffuse the situations in a way that is susceptible to both but to kind of take blame from freddie gray for other issues. >> i didn't hear him say take blame from freddie gray. >> freddie gray the only reason he's on tv. >> this is part of the argument. you see this just in terms of freddie gray. i see a larger issue. >> no i think we had this discussion in the exact opposite last week. it's probably a bigger issue, every pundit is on tv is talking about other issues lack of opportunity in the black community. >> right. >> you said this was all about freddie gray. >> no no no. this is wild. i think it's about those kids who got out of school and took advantage of the situation to start looting and acting crazy and then other people piled on. >> one quick final thought.

de blasio was on tv and he was asked about what is going on in baltimore and with brian moore's killing here in new york. he did a very nice thing. he said look, we really feed to embrace what is going on in our communities and teach our law enforcement to do that and then said but we still have a problem with african-american and kids of color and the police. why do they have to bring it in? can they just solve the problem and not try to make excuses or pointing fingers at law enforcement? they have to stop doing that. >> greg you've always complemented the nypd for how they have integrated into the community. do you think what he said about de blasio bringing this up again, do you think that's warranted? >> i think there are political decisions being made when they overstep. you can't be anti-police when a police officer got shot in the head and was killed. all of a sudden, all of your romantic progressive,

anti-authoritarian methods don't work. conservatism are like the two trees that keep the liberal hammock up and once you start attacking those trees, which are basically law and order and personality responsibility and character, everything falls apart the hammock can't hold. as they are watching the world crumple and the police under siege and the police wondering what are we doing this for, a cop gets shot you're mayor de blasio the cops don't like you, you're a progressive who is anti-police and has been you demean the police and then you've got to walk it back for the sake of his own hyde. it drives me nuts. we've had this thing in baltimore and in sectiontexas, when you talk about isis you're talking about bad apples in islam. when you talk about the police you talk about the whole barrel.

there are no bad apples. that's why i enjoyed loretta lynch coming out there and saying that despite these odd incidents, the justice system is not broken. because whenever the left says something is broken that's their way to break it more. it's the nature of career agitation to demolish without alternative, to go after a tradition and a profession without a solution because a solution is always revolution. you don't need to replace anything. so -- >> i think that loretta lynch, the new attorney general, is kind of the right attorney general at the right time. >> yeah. >> she brings a different tone and i think maybe they just needed somebody besides eric holder to start delivering some of these messages. >> very different from what you would hear from eric holder. i think she hit the right tone. she was supportive of law enforcement while suggesting that there is reform that could be made. i agree with you, danea, the

police commissioner said that there could be changes and he's the best to know what is going on. there is a bonding that needs to happen between law enforcement and the community. something is not right here causing constant tension and conflict. for him to come out and say we don't play a role in that it's up to you guys to fix the problem, it would not have resonated well. what he was saying is we'll do our part you do your part and let's come together and we'll fix it. >> here's part of what is a problem on the other side. there were developments today about the evidence regarding the knife and whether it was legal or not legal, city or state. let's listen to the prosecutor. >> the officers put mr. gray in a seated position and found a knife flipped to the inside of his pants pocket. the blade of the knife was folded into the handle. the knife was not a switchblade

and is lawful under maryland law as no crime had been committed by mr. gray. accordingly, officer nero and porter and rice illegally arrested mr. gray. >> now there is question because it looks like it was a legal arrest. what do you think of that juan? >> it's very interesting to me. this comes down to a knife. apparently you didn't have a button from the old days where it just pops out, the blade pops out but it has a spring in it so when you start to pull it out, it comes out more quickly. so technically, it's not a switchblade but it's a spring-assisted blade and as such it would be illegal i think under -- by the way, i think it's both state and city law. if that case -- if that's the basis of her decision that it was an illegal arrest, she's wrong. >> eric where does that leave us? we basically ended up with that

last week. >> there's no way freddie gray should be dead right now. there's no one on either side of the debate that would disagree that freddie gray should not be dead right now, whether it was a legal arrest or illegal arrest. how he was treftated he shouldn't be dead. for some reason it's not sitting right with me that this police commissioner anthony batts would go so far to take some of the responsibility some of the blame, that doesn't seem right. it's not what a police commissioner should do. certainly bratton didn't do that here in new york city. all of these politicians, whether it's rawlings-blake others are they looking at higher aspirations, whether it's in office or are they looking to solve the problem of baltimore? i think they have the tools to do it without pointing the finger especially

commissioner -- i can't imagine your cops wanted to hear that today. i'm shocked that he did that. >> i'm wondering if he's sensing a larger problem that he sees. in other words, all of these stories don't necessarily hit the news. we're talking about this one because it hit the news but i wonder if there is something that goes on in terms of the interaction that he sees between the police and the community that bother him, he feels, you know what we can do our part better than what we are doing. i wonder if he's speaking to a larger division that he sees on a daily basis that doesn't necessarily reflect this case. >> and the bigger problem, though has nothing to do with the police department. it has to do with the chaos created by decades and decades of horrible progressive policies that kept throwing pointless problems and money at problems without saying what the problems are. the police are just us in the front lines. they are keeping the hell to come to your house. they've got to go out and deal with it. so all they are dealing with is the crap that we don't see and

every now and then something bad happens. something bad happens and then suddenly the press comes in focuses on that one thing and then they use the word system mmc ic. and this is the priority forget gang violence. it's the cops. >> but as it's pointed out in baltimore, okay this is the push back from congressman elijah cummings from baltimore. >> you know it's not about personalities. it's about policy. and you know and i know that a lot of the policies coming down from washington coming down from the state actually too, but coming from washington are not necessarily kind to urban areas. >> so it's not local -- basically, if you're a critic of baltimore, you can't win either way because what he is saying is don't look at us. it's all washington's fault.

>> but then you have people saying it's a problem with government. 150 businesses looted were not h.u.d. offices. maybe concentrate on creating some kind of help for the productive in your population and not just create more graft and grip for bureaucrats. >> i was listening to you so intently because when you said what we do in fact is send the police in to make sure the chaos doesn't come into our communities, i thought you were speaking the absolute truth. so under the collar of authority and we say keep that away from the downtown area keep that away from our businesses don't let my kids or lawn get these crazy people are we saying you can do anything to the people in those communities where there's chaos? >> no. what i was saying is the cops often don't know what they are dealing with until they end up dealing with and every now and then something bad happens. by the way, one of the police officers has serious psychological problems.

so you have -- there are problems. you put them together in a volatile situation that has been there for decades and this happens. >> i think we've put the cops in an untenable situation. you can't ignore it if the cop does something wrong. >> what do you think commissioner batts just said? if you're walking that bad area that everything goes down and your commissioner says i need to evolve? really? i don't know about that. >> maybe there are better approaches. >> better approaches when there's a drug deal going down over there? someone's got a gun? >> no. that's a direct simple approach. i'm saying community policing the community knowingly being involved, not just somebody that shows up when there is trouble. >> you need people in the community who are police. >> that's correct. i don't care where you are from if the policemen have a relationship before the trouble,

that's better. >> all right. we all agree. ahead on "the five," isis makes threats to americans and to the woman who organized the prophet muhammad contest.

two alleged isis jihadists are dead after the draw the prophet muhammad on sunday. pam geller is responding to her critics. >> it's incredible. in the wake of the "charlie hebdo," the media across europe ran the cartoons. here it is -- i'm offended and

libel and defamed by the media every day and i will tell you something, sean no matter how vicious, they will never get me to kill anyone. >> and yesterday isis put geller on a kill list. "our aim was the pig pamela geller and to show her that we don't care what land she hides in or what sky, we will find her." >> free speech is protected in the constitution. people died for her right to say what she wants to say. greg? >> i love how many people are so concerned -- suddenly concerned over a provocative expression. these are the same people that would probably laugh at a

contest to come up with a porn star for jesus christ. i've met geller. she's a self-promoting pain in the rear. but so what? that's legal. you can't be killed for being a jerk or i would have been gone a long time ago. it's a very american exercise to do what she is doing. by the way, how was this provocative? it's not in your face or even close to fighting words. people say it's like walking into a black church. no it's not. it was a private event. s, if a specific amount of extremists think that it's offensive or provocative, that doesn't make it provocative. it just makes them sensitive. >> well provoke isis to put her -- >> the great thing about that the contest might have saved lives because like a bug lamp it drew those guys out. they were going to inevitably

kill somebody. it got them killed. >> well i'm going to take a little bit different tactic. in david ignatius' column today in "the washington post," he talks about how bin laden was looking for people that had more poetry background. if you look at their propaganda they talk about skies that shield you and lions to slaughter. there's probably something to be learned here about the kind of recruitment that isis is able to do using language. and we should figure out a way to do that and counteract that. >> juan are you surprised at the amount of people pushing back on geller for having this? it's protected in the first amendment as the baptist church it protected. >> as we all here at the table are protected from you most

days. the thing s.is i come back to the thing that it's free speech. but do i think it's provocative? it was clearly provocative and intended to be provocative and most muslims would say, if you draw the prophet muhammad in this way, we're going to be -- she knew what she was doing. there's no way of getting a way from that. >> i can draw muhammad in my house. it's not provocative. >> you know that it's not illegal. >> i don't even know what provocative means. i mean walking down sixth avenue naked, that's provocative. i've tried it. >> for people in blue and white -- >> yeah i agree with you that i think she knew it was going to be provocative but the point is you have to be able to provoke. this is the united states of

america. no matter what you are provoking, that's our right to do it. terrorists want to be afraid to do exactly what she just did. and one thing we have to give her credit for, she does these provocative things and knows that the threats are coming her way but this is who we are and if we want to incite someone, that's what we are allowed to do. >> larry wilmoore pushed back on this and donald trump. it's kind of surprising people who should at least be defenders of her in this, i would think. >> this is larry's exact quote. he said, "even if pam's free speech argument is valid, she can say what the blank." i won't say what the blank is. if you reverse that statement, you could say she's a jerk and her argument is valid, valuable what is he saying? >> i don't know what his basis of it is.

free speech is protected. hate speech is projected. easy speech doesn't even need protection. that's what the first amendment is. >> these are the same people who believed our government when they blamed the video on benghazi saying that's what caused riots, which wasn't true. even when that was proved to be a lie, they still stuck by it as if speech can be blamed for violence. >> wait a second. remember when they went into the cathedral and said they were having sex or something -- >> well they filmed it. >> you know too much. i don't know. but -- he knows all of this stuff. >> i was at church at the moment. >> you weren't at church in the moment. watch the nuns with you. anyway -- >> wait a minute! >> i just think that's a provocative -- i believe they got suspended for that right? >> right. >> you could say, that's not

provocative. >> i made the point earlier, it would be like going into a black church dressed like a klan member. this was a private event. it's not face-to-face. i'm not in your face. >> i happen to agree with all of you on the free speech point because it protects me as a journalist. >> we'll leave it right there. ahead on "the five." a major deflategate development. the investigation is in. did the new england patriots intentionally deflate the games before the champion game?

this allergy season, will you be a sound sleeper, or a mouth breather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more

than allergy medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right.

former president clinton says people should listen to his wife hillary because she's so

honest. >> only 20% believe that she is honest. that's the kind of number that you don't get elected president. >> she could still win, though, according to ron fournier. >> her favorability numbers could keep going down and she could still win president because republicans may put up somebody less trustworthy but what kind of president are you going to be when america doesn't trust you. >> trust and transparency isn't that a good point, if the republicans don't put up someone -- >> i think i would have asked ron, so even in the cast of characters who is less trustworthy than hillary clinton? who specifically are you talking about? >> but it could be that hillary clinton tries to define her opponent as left trustworthy than her. that would be an interesting debate. a race to the bottom. >> right. but does this really matter to

people? is it economy? jobs? do people look at the issue? >> i think every presidential election is a character character election. character and trust matter. trust numbers are very hard to reverse and so i don't know if it's permanently crippling for her but what they are trying to do is ignore any of the questions, they put out a video yesterday with the music behind it as if that is supposed to make everyone think that everything is fine. her poll numbers will probably remain strong until the poll gets more under way. >> juan she's not explaining anything. she's not coming out and talking about her e-mails or talking about the foreign donations. she's not doing it. so isn't she at some point going to have to take these questions and do interviews and answer these questions. is that when it's going to get tough for her? >> first of all, the polls also show that most democrats don't

even know about this controversy. it would be news to them if hillary started talking about it so it's not in her interest to do so. and, yes, in fact even on this network, there are people who are right now looking for an interview with hillary clinton saying why doesn't she come out? but again, you come back to it and look at the numbers in this "new york times" poll that came out today. her leadership numbers are strong democrats love her. right? >> maybe that's because she's not speaking a lot. >> i don't know. >> when she does start talking it becomes a problem. >> the reason why they have slid but they have not slid more she's been declared what 25 days now? she's answered two out of the seven questions that she's been asked in 25 days. so when reporters or other candidates get to possibly ask a question or point out things then maybe the democrats start listening. unfortunately, they are not. one more team i'm going to do it every opportunity i can.

the $1.6 billion that the clinton foundation took in in 2008 only a small percent has ended up in a grant or contribution. only 12% or less of the money going to charity. i want to know why the irs is not investigating it. this was put in al sharpton's foundation on the watch list together because they can't figure it out either in my opinion, it's going to take her out of the game. >> he seems to be reflecting a lot on this issue. take a listen to what heas to say. >> even the guy who wrote the book apparently had to admit under questioning that he didn't have a shred of evidence for this. he thought he'd throw it out there and see if it would fly and it won't fly. >> does that work for you? >> we've been told this is a race to the bottom.

for bill it's the race to somebody's bottom. look hillary is writing the news cycle like kelly slater on a breaking wave. she knows if she holds back something like baltimore comes and she's blown off the pages. she knows, naturally, if she just lays low, she's going to ride that wave to nomination because there's always something worse. by the way, nobody really expects trust in a career politician. that's like expecting a boulder to sing opera. for some reason people really like him. i don't trust them but i want them to lead. >> power. >> power corrupts dana. >> if the gop cannot defeat hillary clinton, given this distrust episode and no solid record to stand on i think the gop is -- >> how interesting is the debate

going to be to answer we were broke questions and -- >> i think it will be interesting to see how she answers both sides of the question because now she has flip-flopped on trade, immigration and crime. so she can actually do the debate herself. what do you think of trade? well that's what i think. >> you know what you guys should do? you guys should just lay low. democrats hear all of this and you know what they think? the republicans are trying to trash hillary because she's beating every one of them. >> we should never be critical about. >> i don't know. >> everybody just shut up. >> exactly. >> let's wait for her to do the interview. i have a feeling she's sink that ship early on. all right coming up a rather unusual suggestion to combat global warming. that's coming up next. if you don't think seize the trip when you think aarp then you don't know "aarp". get inspired with aarp travel.

plan and book your trip online and get hot travel tips from the pros. find more real possibilities at aarp.org/possibilities.

former u.n. secretary general has a solution for global warming, turn grub into grub. in an interview, you said live stock is a major threat to climate and that eating insects is good for the environment and balanced diets. something tells me the restaurants he frequents are not serving grasshoppers or beetles. which leads me to my suggestion to those who say you should give up bugs or trade in your suv for a unicycle you, first. the hypocrite who wants you to live like a caveman while they are living on fish.

in the 1970s, critics said the population would outstrip food supply as a death rate from starvation would hit 200 million by the next ten years. others agreed and they were more horribly horribly wrong. assuming we're too dumb to adapt. so as much as we'd love to see you pick it out of your teeth, play cricket, kofi. you don't eat them. so would you eat grub? >> no. although i'm not a vegetarian. my dad ate chocolate-covered ants and told me that they were tasty so i'd be willing to try it. >> you fell for that? >> he did eat them. anything covered in chocolate. >> you used to be a vegetarian? >> i used to be a vegetarian. your body wants what the body wants. >> exactly.

>> i think woody allen said that first and it wasn't about chocolate. >> you can't say anything about -- >> why do people make she's suggestions always exempt themselves? he's not going to go eat bugs kofi. >> i hope that the ritz carlton isn't calling you when the show is over but i think this is kind of silly. >> yeah. >> you can say it's exotic food. as i said i once ate a scorpion in china. my oldest son went to the beach one day and we're packing things in the back of the car and here's tony with his lollipop and he picks it up. i'm like what is wrong with that?

god, man. >> eric, you're kind of a vegetarian. >> no, red meat. >> one of these studies in our discussion is that somewhere around -- well let's put it this way. livestock accounts for more greenhouse gases than transportation. so all of the buses and green cars you are trying to push you can point to the cattle flatulence is part of the issue. but did you see this website? it debunks the global warmers. i'm on the list of some very influential people. the koch brothers and barack obama, global warming deniers and we're responsible for the death of two scientists that are lost somewhere trying to find out if global warming is really -- economy aware that's a badge of honor. >> you didn't answer the man's question. >> what was the question? >> dana my idea of the beetle

sandwich involves paul and ringo. would you ever eat bugs? >> no. i would eat beef. >> yes. >> what's really sad about global warming anonymous, if you're in africa if you go to sierra leone, let me tell you this right now, they need energy. energy poverty is one of the biggest reasons for death at child birth. they don't have any electricity. they are basically being starved and being told to eat bugs while, meanwhile, he gets to fly around on private jets like al gore's private plane. a big event on climate change and guess what they served on the plane? >> what? >> beef. because that's what people want to eat. stop starving the people.

>> it's liberals. i dated a liberal guy that had one separate rules for me. he was lecturing me about the environment. >> so let me get this straight. eric is a rich liberal because he doesn't eat meat? >> no. >> i don't think eric bolling has ever told anybody what not to eat. >> that's exactly right. he's a sweet, loving man. >> deflategate investigation into the afc championship game, ahead on "the five." so i'm having birthday brunch with my family.

when my husband hands me a present. a galaxy s6! so i call my mom. i have verizon! i don't. she couldn't really hear me. i tell her how much she means to me. but she thinks i said she was always mean to me. i could hear how happy she was. now she definitely loves my sister more. vo: mother's day is almost here. now get 200 dollars or more when you trade in your smartphone for a galaxy s6. but hurry, this offer ends may 10th. verizon.

here's a question some young folks may be grappling with. should you get married before you've established a career? the authors of a book called "marriage market" suggest not to wait until you know what you want to be when you grow up. they say marriages are more likely to endure if people wait

until they have more secure jobs a stronger foundation for family life you know and know who they will be as grown-ups, their grown-up selves. >> well who are you going to believe? author of this new book or my book still number two on "the new york times" best-seller's list i don't say you should go out and get married right away because it will help your career but choosing to be loved and to get married is not a career-limiting decision. it actually enhanced my life quite a bit because i had somebody to help me along the way and to get over fears and be willing to make changes and i ended up as white house press secretary and then move up here which my inclination was like oh peter, you won't want to move. he said let's go. so i think actually a marriage has been more important to my career success than anything else i've done. >> all right. here's where we differ. i wrote a book once and in the back of the book there was a principle point in the back of

the book. i said you should graduate and get a job and build a resume and then think about children. i think that the authors are right. you should wait. don't get married when you're you know in high school or -- >> that sounds great but you can't control when you're going to meet someone. >> right. >> and establish something -- you could meet someone at 22 or 42. >> right. >> that you feel like you want to spend the rest of your life with. let's face it i've had eight different careers already. i'm constantly changing and i might be changing. >> and you're only 23. >> exactly. thank you, dana. >> i thought she was 19. so what you're saying sounds great on paper and a lot of people would agree with you if they were to chart it out but that's not real life. >> you follow your heart. >> you got married. >> the phrase "follow your

heart" is stupid. >> what? what are you talking about? >> follow your brain. what is the fear of most that you'll end up dying alone. by the way, i agree with dana getting married actually enhances your career because it takes a focus off a lot of other stresses and allows to pursue other things and you're kind of a team. >> how old were you when you got married, eric? >> 35, maybe. >> that's a good age. >> and how old was she? >> much younger than me. >> what is this? >> i am asking you a question. >> younger than me. substantially younger than me. >> oh that's why you are embarrassed about it? >> no. she was robbing the cradle. for all of you dudes wanting to hear about the deflategate, it's coming up in the next segment. i accept that i'm not 21. i accept i'm not the sprinter

i was back in college. i even accept that i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. but i won't accept giving it less than my best. so if i can go for something better than warfarin ...i will. eliquis. eliquis... reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin plus it had less major bleeding than warfarin... eliquis had both. that really mattered to me. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i accept that i'm not as fast, but i'm still going

for my personal best... and for eliquis. reduced risk of stroke... plus less major bleeding. ask your doctor... if eliquis is right for you.

time now for "one more thing." greg you get to go first. >> all right. time for -- now, as you know, alex rodriguez, who plays for the yankees, got into trouble for taking sports enhancement drugs and now he's off them and back to his normal self. here he is back to the field and he looks really good.

he said without these enhancements he has a bit of a problem tryin him up here. he's out in center field. they asked him why he wore the cape and he said he felt like superman. now he's taking the cape off and trying to leave. there we go. anyway we wish a-rod the best. >> juan, you're next. >> well this is the story we're all talking about. nfl investigated tom brady and found that brady is at least generally aware of the deflated footballs that were used in the afc championship game against indianapolis. nfl commissioner roger goodell says he will consider discipline against the great tom brady. i think he's won four super bowls. this is a big story, given -- not only for fans dealing with the patriots but for all nfl fans. he's got to have more than just he may have been aware of it.

he has to be implicated. >> they have some texts between him and some people. >> i bet there's no sanctions. >> you guys don't eat any meat. >> i do. >> i get to go next. if you like the west wing "house of cards" and political fiction, check out my friend's new book. nicole wallace, co-host of "the view," it's called "madam president" and reflects on nicole's experience after 9/11 at the white house in september and october of those years. so pick up that book. what's going on? the lights went up. >> so we took my son to the university of miami last weekend. the college admission process is so stressful. you have no idea these admission counselors officers they have your son's speech in

your happened and it's really tough. i'm having a discussion with the stage manager, alison and she told me she went to uva and i said were you recruited on an at let tech athletic scholarship? she said no, valedictorian and coming out of uva and now she works at fox. >> i am going to kill you. >> the college process is stressful. >> it is true. >> all right. a guy was snorkeling, you have to see this snorkeling in the colorado river and comes across two skeletons sitting in lawn chairs. he thinks oh my gosh, i've stumbled across a crime scene. it turns out a guy planted them here. they have sun kbrasglasses on. obviously greg gutfeld is behind this. >> i don't have time for that. >> we know you like underwater

sports and this has you written all over it. >> no in the notion. >> in your bathtub? it's small enough for you? >> that's it for us. "special report" is next. >> this is a fox news alert. i'm bret baier in washington with just moments to spare, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has formed a coalition government by the slimmest of margins. this puts netanyahu at the head controlling 61 seats in the 120-member parliament. today's agreement comes after marathon talks with pro-west bank settlements jewish home party. the new government will be dominated by hard line and religious parties and that could put it on a collision course with the u.s. and other allies. the pact came less than an hour ahead of a midnight local time headline. sources close to the prime minister's office are