tv The Five FOX News August 7, 2015 2:00pm-3:01pm PDT
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and just meet these people. being on ancestry just made me feel like i belonged somewhere. discover your story. start searching for free now at ancestry.com. it's 5:00 in new york city. this is "the five." well it was the highest-rated cable news telecast of all time. last night's republican debate on fox news channel shattered all records with get this 24 according to nielsen. thanks in part to the media frenzy surrounding the frontrunner donald trump. it started out hot. it heated up throughout the two-hour event and ended on a sizzling note. here's bret baier's delivering the opening salvo. >> is there anyone on stage, and cane see hands, who is unwilling
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tonight to pledge your support to the eventual nominee of the republican party and pledge to not run an independent campaign against that person? mr. trump. [ audience boos ] >> so mr. trump, to be clear, you're standing on a republican primary stage. >> i fully understand. >> he buys and sells politicians of all stripes. >> dr. paul. >> hey, look he's already hedging his bet on the clintons. >> just to be clear, we're going to move on. you're not going to make the pledge tonight. >> i will not make the pledge at this time. >> all right, k.g., it started out hot. boy, really hot. >> really hot. but i mean yeah. so great, this is a fantastic debate. a big win for the fox news channel. both debates were outstanding. let's be honest. very well done. in this situation, trump saying that he's not going to make a pledge to support -- who's the nominee going to be?
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you don't know. why would you make a commitment to support the nominee? it was like a two-part question. so you'd have to say yes to both parts. if you were going to agree with the statement. i understand where he's coming from on that. i didn't think that was that big of a deal. he's saying listen i'm going to wait and see what happens, how this shakes out, who's in fact going to be the nominee, and then make my decision if i'm going to in fact support that person. the second part of the question was then will you pledge to not -- >> you understand that if he launches a third party bid, republicans are dead. >> i got that. >> okay. >> unless he wins of course. >> i'm just throwing it out there. dana, were you not surprised the question came out but were you surprised it was the opening thought? >> no. because i think it helped set the stage. because there's a lot of anticipation leading up to this debate. people have been talking about running for office for several months. and the last six months we've had people get into the race and then just additional ones in the last few weeks with kasich and
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gilmore. so i think that on people's minds is okay out of all of you, are we going to be a party that can unite? the methodology behind that question was, let's try to figure out is everybody here going to be able to an at least be here a year from now back in cleveland supporting whoever it is on stage. i thought it was a good question to start off with. >> greg, based on donald's unwillingness to commit to that so far has he kept something in his pocket the gop, the rnc saying we're not sure where he is yet so do we still need to -- >> it cuts both ways. makes it look like he's got leverage. at the other side it makes it look like he's out for himself. that's the problem this. was a stroke of genius whoever came up with this question. it was like the "mad max" of debate. if you've seen the last "mad max" movie. it starts immediately. for two hours it didn't stop. i watched this for like 20 minutes and i'm going it's already the greatest debate i've ever seen.
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they interrogated. everybody got tough questions. it was like the dental scene in "marathon man" but i want to bring up one person before we get further. lindsey graham. what was that? >> i don't know. it's like he wandered out of "twin peaks" in an episode of transient global amnesia. he walked into the wrong bar. it made no sense. my prediction is half the candidates that we saw last night will be doing reverse mortgage commercials by next june. so watch out, fred thompson. >> you know what lindsey graham was? he was the exact opposite the polar opposite of carly fiorina. >> yes. >> you think about it. she was concise, she was there, she was focused. and i'm not sure where he was. let's move on. >> meandering. >> some of trump's other memorable responses last night. >> i don't think you heard me. you're having a hard time tonight. >> when they call i give. and you know what? when i need something from them -- with hillary clinton i said be at my wedding and she came to my wedding. you know why?
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she had no choice because i gave. i gave to a foundation. i have never gone bankrupt by the way. i have never. but out of hundreds of deals -- >> but sir? >> excuse me. >> that's your line but your companies have gone bankrupt. >> what am i saying? out of hundreds of deals that i've done hundreds on four occasions i've taken advantage of the laws of this country. this country right now owes $19 trillion. and they need somebody like me to straighten out that mess. [ cheers and applause ] >> greg a little of both. some people it was a little not loving this at the beginning. but at the end he nailed it with that 19 trillion i'm the guy who can maybe put a stop to that. >> the interesting thing about it where i was watching it we're all talking. and then when you know that are going to trump, everybody shuts up because he's going to say something crazy or wild or unsubstantiated or funny. i'm not sure that's the criteria for a president. but it's certainly a criteria for an entertainer.
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the wedding comment was hilarious. >> yeah. >> but it's like paying kids to come to your birthday party. i mean it's just a strange thing. >> he cease it as a business negotiation. >> i want you to come to my wedding so i'm going to pay you. that's very strange. >> dana your thoughts on the constant barrage. he got some heat-seeking missiles throughout the night. >> from the moderators? i think all of them would say today that they all got tough questions. but when you are in the lead -- >> he's the frontrunner. >> -- you're going to get the questions. plus he has said some things that deserve some scrutiny. and one of them being -- i think his record i think it's interesting on the bankruptcy issue when chris wallace pressed him on that. that it's something that when he said everybody does it. like well yeah, what about the creditors and the creditors are actually the bad guys. that's what occupy wall street thinks. so i thought it was pretty illuminating. >> you know what i thought was illuminating here was that he
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dominated the time. you look at the time. he gets ten plus minutes. the second person there is bush and he only gets 8:30. and then comes cruz with about 6:30. so you understand it's all about donald trump. now, he's saying some things they think are kind of wild. and by the way, i was in the quicken loans arena. he looked stiff. he walked, in they all walked in in a procession. and the donald looked like he was doing a lindsey graham. i thought boy his bottom lip is stiff. body language is stiff. when it starts out with that first thing, you could sense he thought it was all about him. and he thought he was being treated unfairly. >> can i just juan stay with you for one second. we have to move onto some other stuff. but in the aftermath of the debate last night there were a lot of pundits saying donald's done. he's through. charles, love charles, he said that's the end of the trump candidacy. >> yeah. >> however, you look today. "time" magazine had a poll.
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100,000 people were polled. trump got 47% of the votes on who won. drudge put one up and 550,000 people voted. 47% of those people voted. >> remember. there's no science to this. >> i'm not suggesting it's science. >> let's say for the drudge site these are conservale who are more likely participating in the republican primary process. and they had almost i think a sympathetic reaction that their guy was attacked last night. i don't happen to think so. >> "time" i wouldn't call that -- >> i think trump's people are playing -- everybody's in this game okay? >> k.g. can you imagine this if there was a president trump what the state of the union would be like? nancy pelosi. pay attention here. you could stand up with the rest of them. >> i'm sure people would watch it right? it would be probably much more interesting because they've been quite dry. >> it's exactly what we need. that's exactly what we need. we need an entertainer in chief. >> we have one of those. >> you know we've got iran we've got isis. we've got all these problems. but damn those jokes are funny.
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all right. let's move on. >> community organizer in chief. that didn't work out too well. >> although trump as juan just pointed out got most of the air, a lot of the air time much of it from the stated defense rule where if a candidate gets mentioned he gets 30 seconds to rebut any accusations. another candidate got the most questions. jeb bush got eight by my count. he got a few tough questions. here are some of the snippets from three of his answers. >> i'm going to have to earn this. maybe the barrier -- the bar is even higher for me. that's fine. i've got a record in florida. i'm proud of my dad and i'm certainly proud of my brother. knowing what we know now with faulty intelligence and not having security be the first priority when we invaded, it was a mistake. i don't believe the federal government should be involved in the creation of standards directly or indirectly. the creation of curriculum or content. that is clearly a state responsibility. >> how did he do? >> i think he locked down his common core answer even the conservatives said okay that was a pretty good answer. if that's where jeb bush says he is on local standards but at
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least make those standards high and here's the reason why because we need to be able to compete i think he locked down that answer. that was good. i'd say his performance was fine not spectacular. but it didn't need to be spectacular. >> he jeb bush avoided, juan the target right? everything seemed to go right at donald trump and right over jeb bush's head. >> well it was one moment when i thought we were going to see fireworks. when donald trump said it was your brother who had a catastrophic term and gave us barack obama. and i thought well here's the opportunity for the governor to come back and say, either hey look i love my brother and i don't think it was a catastrophe. here's what we did right. and here's the future as i'm going to lead it because i'm not my brother. but he didn't do that. instead he went away from it. >> i don't think he has to. because what was the news then be today? that jeb bush linked himself to his brother. he doesn't have to defend george w. bush. george w. bush has to defend george w. bush. and i have to. whoever worked in that administration has to. jeb bush does not own his
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brother's legacy. and i think it was smart to let that one go. >> but you know the thing is carly fiorina in the first debate she says we need somebody who's not going to stumble, not going to hesitate. we need someone who can get in there and fight. >> okay, well. >> i agree with dane dana. i don't think he need to defend it. get over it. yes, they have the same last name. he is running as his own person for president of the united states. who cares what his brother did? decide if you want this man to be president of the united states based on his record and what he would do. i certainly wouldn't want to have to defend then my brother if he was president before me. >> and i know your brother. >> your thoughts on did jeb bush make his case? >> i had an issue with his delivery. i felt that there was a halting style of delivery that was -- i was not -- like i'm doing now. it was something where i was stuttering. >> being cautious. >> it was overly cautious. he just didn't seem comfortable.
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and i think that hurt him a bit. we move onto this one. john kasich made his presence known last night. he's the ohio governor who although he had the crowd behind him, delivered some really concise and cogent comments including this very thoughtful statement about gay marriage. >> the court has ruled and i said we'll accept it. and guess. what i just went to a wedding of a friend of mine who happens to be gay. because somebody doesn't think the way i do doesn't mean that i can't care about them or can't love them. so if one of my daughters happened to be that of course i would love them. and i would accept this. because you know what? god gives me unconditional love. i'm going to give it to my family and my friends and the people around me. >> both sides were uneven on the left. you got to say it's a pretty darn good answer. >> i'm not a republican. i thought he was very impressive last night. i thought that was compassionate. i appreciated the emotion he put into it. you know his parents died in a car crash. he was talking about that and why he expanded medicare in the state. why he helps people in prison.
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i just thought he elevated himself. you're right it was a home court advantage for john kasich because he's in ohio getting cheered right from the start. but right now it's kasich and walker for that midwest governor i have a record. and right now kasich is challenging walker for that mantle in the republican race. >> good analysis juan. >> i thought you didn't defend your brothers. >> i defend them in the playground. >> okay. >> with a sister involved. >> i don't want her to get beat up. >> kasich was excellent. that was a great answer whether you're a republican or a democrat. everyone who's in like beauty pageants from here on until the end of time could memorize that answer. you are the crown. you can win the crown with that answer. >> actually republicans. because for the longest time republicans will always have the target on their back on all socialedish social issues. these questions are never posed at liberals or democratic candidates. but this is progress for the republicans. >> i agree. i think he had a good debate. he was the last one to get in.
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gilmore was i guess the very last but of the top tier candidates last to get in. i think that was a smart strategy. although i would love to read a story about how he actually got to that decision to run. because for a long time there were people in his circle saying he's not going to run he's not going to run. >> that was kind of tight though dana, because he just made the cut to get in. and bill o'reilley was talking about this saying this is a very likable man with a tremendous record that had a lot going for him. even getting in a little bit earlier, just to get a little bit more kind of movement behind him, a couple percentage points higher. >> at least he made the top ten. i've said for a long time when people get to know john kasich again if they've sort of forgotten him, he was on fox for awhile. but if they've forgotten him as a public figure being reintroduced to him last night. and the folks are going to like john kasich. >> i agree. >> we've got to go. juan, if you want to see scott walker his opinion of john kasich, two midwest governors with good records, watch tomorrow morning.
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>> wait was juan at the debate? >> he was going under the moniker sky walker. >> it was 80 minutes where ted cruz did not say a thing. >> i forgot cruz was there. >> and he complained about it afterwards. >> don't go anywhere because we've got a ton more ahead on last night's debate. and later, facebook friday we answer your questions coming up on "the five." >> that's pretty bad the harvard debater out.
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♪ back now with more of our thoughts on last night's presidential debate. this was one of the most talked about moments of the night. chris christie and rand paul sparring over civil liberties and national security. >> do you really believe you can assign blame to senator paul just for opposing the bulk collection of people's phone records in the event of a terrorist attack? >> yes i do. i will make no apologies ever for protecting the lives and the safety of the american people. >> i want to collect more records from terrorists but less records from innocent americans. >> that's a completely ridiculous answer. i want to collect more records from terrorists but less records from other people.
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how are you supposed to know meghan. >> get a warrant. get a judge to sign a warrant. >> governor christie make your point. >> listen senator when you're sitting in the the subcommittee blowing hot air about this you can say things like that. >> i don't trust president obama with our records. i know you gave him a big hug. and if you want to give him a big hug again go right ahead. [ cheers ] >> and you know senator paul? senator paul you know the hugs they remember are the hugs that i gave to the families who lost their people on september 11th. those are the hugs i remember. >> big eye roll kimberly. did you see that? rand paul's big eye roll? >> well that's what happens. want to mix it up. christie is going to take you down. >> did you like that? >> i did like that. because if somebody tried to challenge me like that i'd say yes, that's what i mean that's what i said i'll back it up. you've got to be confident.
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you can't be like the watcherffler in chief. chris christie is a former prosecutor who actually did prosecute terrorists. he was actually investigated these cases, prepared warrants. i respect that as a prosecutor myself having put together warrants and done all these kinds of investigations. so i get where he's coming from. i understand that. i understand that rand paul is sticking to his principles and beliefs as he should. i just agree with chris christie personally based on my experience in this area. and rand paul has a different view. then again, he is what an eye doctor. >> right. and a first-term senator that has been running for president. >> he's not a former prosecutor. >> correct. correct. and nobody's telling him how to do eye surgery. >> right. and no one is telling ben carson how to do neurosurgery. >> this was marco rubio on immigration. rubio considered one of the brightest -- >> did you want to talk about that? >> well yeah. >> sorry. >> i thought that was like the most important part of the
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debate in my mind. because it's a philosophical question about rights and how do you tell terrorists from other people without establishing a baseline. we always talk about that here. and we always go back to okay, then you have to say profiling. and it almost got to that point where he actually admitted we have to profile. and the eye rolling when somebody's talking about death is kind of bad. but i thought that rand did really well at the beginning of his debate. i felt that he kind of got his ass -- >> that's a tough subject. i think he did well at the beginning of the debate, too. foreign policy issues are tough for him. >> let me jump in and say i was watching the trump show and a real debate broke out. that was terrific. that was just great. >> that was interesting. >> >>. >> two people who knew how to articulate their points of view going at it. >> you're blowing hot air in some subcommittee room and you're hugging obama. >> donald trump went at rand
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paul earlier. i thought that goss personal. you're having trouble hearing me. he has a little hearing aid. >> i didn't know that. >> these boys were throwing punch in there. that's what made it so interesting. it was personal and intense at times. and again substantive in terms of that debate. >> i would love to have seen it continue. it kind of ended on the eye roll. listen rand's a friend. he should know that camera when you're going back there should be two cameras. you should know you're going to be on. when that happens, there's a chance. there's a opportunity when chris christie said the only thing i remember hugging were the families of people who died in 9/11. and rand knows that chris christie was in private practice on 9/11. so if he's hugging families it would have to have been post then. and so there was a comeback instead of the eye roll. it was i guess at the moment just throwing the ball back to meghan. i would have stayed with it though. >> rand could have said he hugs people in minorities communities because he does. let's get to marco rubio. a lot of people thought he has the best night of all of them.
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this is him on immigration. >> i also believe we need a fence. the problem is if el chapo builds a tunnel under the fence we need to be able to deal with that too. that's why you need an e verify system and entry exit tracking system to prevent illegal immigration. this is the most generous country in the world when it comes to immigration. there are a million people a year who illegally immigrate to the united states. and people feel like we're being taken advantage of. >> marco rubio was enfuego. get it? >> yes. that means on fire. he went from struggling for a bottle of water was it like a year or two ago to drinking everyone's milkshake. i thought that he possesses the spark of obama. the combination of charm and comfort necessary to attract younger voters. i think that he won at the 9:00. i think that carly won the 5:00. but republicans win when they look more like their adversaries, women, hispanics, blacks cubans you name it. get them in.
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>> all right. cool. >> load the bus. >> what was it like in the room for rubio? do you think that -- did it have the kind of effect inside that we thought thought had when we were watching on tv? >> you know i can't judge because i wasn't watching on tv dana. >> oh, you're big time. >> what? >> you're big time. >> no, i'm not. i'm just saying in the room he came across as someone who looked presidential right? he looked like he was in command of the stage. and he was calm. he didn't look flustered at any time. no reaching for the water this presentation. but i must say he had some good lines. the thing about god has blessed us because republicans have good candidates and the democrats don't have any. that was a good line. and then what i thought was also interesting was he said if this is a matter of resume's hillary has the best resume'. wow, that's an interesting concession coming from a republican. then he went on to say this isn't about resume's. this is about the future and i'm the candidate of the future to come to your point. >> i thought he did a fantastic job. i think he raised his stock. i think ted cruz did well. i think even mike huckabee.
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>> how about ben carson? >> i love ben. he was fantastic. but waits a little more energy. always looking for more energy out of him. >> can't get it from him. he's too calm. >> he's not willing to fake it. >> yeah. but so what? you don't want him to fake it. >> right. >> i'm not looking for fake. that's what i'm looking for. >> he needs a red bull. >> thissies he's so calm and he can stand there for a zillion hours separating conjoined twins. >> you need to be calm if you're a surgeon. >> one last thing from a democrat's point of view. >> it's called one more thing. >> this exchange about abortion and no exceptions in any cases? i can see the democrats running these tapes on rubio and walker. >> i heard that today. >> already his campaign has come out and tried to -- >> people need to realize the president of the united states isn't going to decide that. let's be real. >> i'll tell you, juan who the biggest loser was last night. democrats. you look at the bench of republicans and the breadth and depth and the excitement and the energy compared to what the democrats are looking at in the next year.
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there's no question the republicans -- >> they don't even have a stool. >> all right. >> oh, my god. >> well, maybe they do. >> we've got to control you. >> potty humor is the best we've got on "the five." next carly fiorina is winning a lot of praise from her performance at the first debate. we're going to show you why. and facebook friday is coming up so please don't go away. i sure had a lot on my mind when i got out of the hospital after a dvt blood clot. what about my family? my li'l buddy? and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital but i wondered if this was the right treatment for me. then my doctor told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots but eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. knowing eliquis had both... turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve
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♪ donald trump may have been the most talked about candidates from last night's primetime debate. but at the first showdown it was carly fiorina. >> hillary clinton lies about benghazi, she lies about e-mails. she is still defending planned parenthood and she is still her parent's party's frontrunner. 2016 will be a fight between conservatism and a democratic party that is undermining the
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very character of this nation. we need a nominee who is going to throw every punch, not pull punches. >> well following the debate she shut down chris matthews. >> that was great. >> you called hillary clinton a liar tonight on a number of occasions. do you want to explain why you would use an almost end of conversation term for your possible opponent next year? >> because it's true. biany standard common sense measure hillary clinton has lied. >> do you really think that's a way to engage in a debate to call your opponent a liar? i'm astounded by that judgment of you. >> i didn't say she lied about everything. i was very specific. very fact-based actually. you are the one who's made a generalized comment now about her, not me. >> we have more script. let me tell you something, her brain is so big, you cannot take her on. she will slay you mother of all dragons style. fiorina dominated google searches throughout the evening. so the question is will she
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propel herself into the top ten, baby? after that performance yesterday. my prediction yes. take it around the table. dana. >> i think she could. one of the best things that happened to her was being in that first debate because she shined. i don't know if in the top ten if she would have had enough time. we were just talking about the breakdown of the numbers of how many each candidate got to speak. on that stage, she wouldn't have had as much time. on that one, at the 5:00 debate she was fantastic. she is so knowledgeable. so she comes at things with facts. that's why she was able to push back against chris matthews. you're look for somebody who's a fighter, who is real authentic, knows what she's talking about, experienced. carly fiorina is one to watch. in order for her to get in that top step somebody else has to drop out. and i don't know how that happens. >> yeah. she's very good. she's very impressive. my brother e-mailed me last night. he's like carly fiorina was fantastic. she crushed it. he's like i want her to be president. he gave her money weeks ago. that's saying something. >> if you donate money that is
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something something. >> let's see if actual lit cash flows now after this performance. both of you, what's up? [ overlapping speakers ] >> this is the most mature show on tv. yea. >> top that bret baier 6:00. >> so i think that's the most important thing that came out of this. of all the things yesterday, there's going to be jockeying for position. polls will move. carly fiorina who needs money. that's going to be the most important thing to her going forward. i think she just solidified herself going forward for a long time. i will tell you, with rick perry -- perry has money so he may stick around for awhile. but santorum needs money, too. whatever money was going to go there, if it has half a brain at all it will go right to carly fiorina. so that would be my takeaway. >> carly had her show me the money moment last night. that's what i'm calling it. >> you know the most amazing achievement is that chris matthews couldn't speak. i mean getting chris matthews
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to stop talking is like trying to get john boehner to stop crying. she didn't just walk away with that debate she dragged it out into the woods and shot it. there was nobody within a country mile of her. she's like a walking ginzu knife. everything is so articulate and focused and precise. and i think that she would make mincemeat out of hillary. >> she was slaying everybody last night. >> again she looked just crisp and she's commanding. i thought that's the way she came across. now, i saw a little bit of this because they had the big tv screen. and that was my impression. but in between she looked again very uptight on the stage. and i don't know how that plays when people see her in person. if they feel she's someone you can relate to. and i think that the news oust that debate not only that fiorina did well but that she's going to be exposed now to greater scrutiny for her time at hewlett-packard, which i don't
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think is all that positive. >> cue the "new york times" sunday article. >> there we go. >> i'll tell you in terms of relate ability she was a rock star at all the college republican events she went to all summer long. the young men and women that go to those events. in terms of relatability. >> i happen to have an inside story. >> women of the gop should jump in and help her out. we'd love her to come on "the five" she's definitely earned a spot here. >> she is suited for the presidency. hillary is pant suited. >> okay. again, riveting show isn't it? don't move. facebook friday is up next. greg's got it. >> yea!
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i'll start with kimberly from pete f. what is your favorite amusement park ride? and don't say yourself. >> oh, my god! >> she's curvy and a lot of fun. >> it's getting worse by the minute. >> what is your favorite -- >> what's my favorite amusement park -- this is going to sound really silly. >> what? >> it's "pirates of the caribbean" juan. >> oh, that's great. >> you go down fast and then it's -- >> i really like that. i always thought it was very nice. it has a little bit of edge to it because there's a slight little dip. there's a little splash and it's nice. >> like me. slight little dip. >> little. >> juan? >> i don't remember the name of it but you went into this theater and the seats shook. what is that? like at disney or something. >> you mean at universal studio? >> spider-man. one of those? >> i like that. i don't like these roller coaster rides. >> you must like a small world. that's charming and has nice music. >> that's called it's a normal world. >> that's where greg lives. >> i have this problem.
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you're supposed to be like a dad. you're supposed to be like a male. my daughter reagan loved, loved roller coasters. >> such a good name. >> i would have to wait until somebody came around. would you mind if she -- >> roller coasters. love the wooden roller coasters especially. there aren't many of those. >> how about the water rides? >> i like them all. i really enjoy any of those rides. chase loves the roller coasters. some of them are intense now. like upside down rolls and barrel rolls. >> in a carnival they're usually intense. >> gotcha. >> stupid. sorry. dana? >> my turn? >> yes. >> i used to go on every ride. i loved it. and then someplace around 28 years old? something happened. and i can't go on any rides anymore. like my eek willquilibrium. i get sick. >> do you and greg ever go to the thing where you have to be measured? you have to be this tall to get on the rides?
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>> summer fun day camp i could not go. >> my favorite ride i love bumper cars. but i also like the tea cups. i like the tea cups. i like spinning around. >> i like the swing things. >> we're getting like moved on. >> okay. we'll go this way now. dana what is the number one -- from martha s. what is the number one thing on your bucket list? >> the problem, i don't have a bucket list. >> really? >> i actually need to work on that. i don't have one. >> but you love lists. >> i do love lists. >> that's quite peculiar. >> i'm going to make a list of the lists i need to make. >> can you share it with me? >> eric bucket lists? >> i think has to be bun gee. i want to bun gee jump. >> never done that? >> no. >> i can arrange that. >> i think that's a bad idea. >> you do? >> yeah. >> why? >> well it's dangerous. >> yeah. that thing can break. it's one big splat. >> that to me is not -- >> at least it's quick. >> not necessary. >> you have about the same risk of dying crossing the street. >> more so. more so.
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>> sixth avenue. >> than getting hit by people bungee jumping. juan what's on your bucket list? don't say kimberly. >> that's the obvious. >> that would be a curvy roller coaster. >> again this is inappropriate. >> mrs. williams is out of town obviously. out of contact. >> i apologize. i apologize. i'm the one making these horrible references. >> it's your fault. >> it is your fault. >> it is my fault. >> there it is. but when i was like 19 i was in africa. and i was -- and i went on a safari right? so i would like to go back. i'd like to take my kids. >> yeah? that's nice. that's cool. kill a lion. good for you, juan. >> that's exactly what i had in mind. >> kimberly? >> i would love to go on an african safari. >> with juan williams. >> could i roar? yes, roar. >> on my bucket list i have sand buckets, a paint bucket and a
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watched the gop debate on fox news channel, the guy who made a career out of mocking republicans and this network quietly bowed out. >> this is just -- it's a conversation. this show isn't ending. we're merely taking a small pause in the conversation. a conversation which by the way i have hogged. . and i apologize for that. rather than saying goodbye or good night, i'm just going to say i'm going to go get a drink. and i'm sure i'll see you guys before i leave. >> jon stewart managed to keep his emotions in check during his "daily show" departure. until stephen colbert came out. >> here's the thing, jon. you said to me and to many other people here years ago, never to thank you. because we owe you nothing. >> thank you. that's right. >> that is one of the few times i've known you to be dead wrong. we learned from you by example how to do a show with intention, how to work with clarity, how to treat people with respect. you were infuriatingly good at
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your job. on behalf of so many people whose lives you changed over the past 16 years, thank you. and now i believe your line -- correct me if i'm wrong -- is -- we'll be right back. >> we'll be right back. >> greg it was a nice moment. but i mean the fact is that from the perspective of the right, he was a propaganda for the left. >> but you have to learn from what you would considered a ver sayer -- adversaries. you've got to do it with a smile and a smirk which is why he was so effective. anger doesn't cut it. if you look at the media response it's as if he died. it's such a huge thing. i don't blame them. because for 16 years he has patted the media on the head for their shared assumptions. he's provided them with their talking points when they didn't have anything to think about they went to him for their point of view. now what are they going to do? >> well we'll see. you know in fact dana -- >> juan looked like he had tears
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in his eyes. >> was it allergies? >> no. it was neither. there was no welling up whatsoever. >> the sad reality is that he did command young people's -- they go to -- they went to jon stewart for their news. and that's scary. because what he -- look. let's expose what he did. he's extremely talented. he's funny. he's is a tirsatire cal. but they take us live on tv not taped. sometimes you say something and you may not mean exactly what you say. that take that snippette, put it out, put 15 hours into it and say look what an idiot bolling is or whoever. it's not hard to do. but he delivered it with absolute precision. bolling did you make the hall of fame there? are you an all star? >> nope. ways not on. >> how many mentions? >> on him? i don't know. >> you're such a math guy. >> here's the math for you. 3.5 million people tuned into
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his finale. not compared to us. but i'm saying that's pretty good for him. and you know what's. you got to think about louis black, ed helms, john oliver out of that show. >> that's a good farm team. is that a right reference? >> pretty solid, baby. >> i might try out for the job. >> you've been on that show. did you like it? >> i liked it very much. one of the things when stephen colbert says jon stewart taught everybody else about how to have respect for the guests coming i remember the first time i ever went on. years ago when i was the press secretary. i was in the green room. he came to say hello. and i said are they going to boo me? he said no one ever boos in my audience because i talk to them beforehand. every time i had a chance to go on i was treated very well. >> actually after i went on book sale went on. "one more thing" up next. ♪
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one more thing. k.g. >> oh, my god. this is so exciting. i'm a big fan of amazon.com and an amazon prime member. if you're a prime member you can get instant videos. they're also going dog a brand-new concept pretty exciting featuring pilots. if people download them and like them they can become a new series. one of the proposed series is called "casa nova" available on prime chronicles that little known period in history life of one of 18th century's most famous playboys casa nova.
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an often misunderstood man. >> i thought you meant pilots like airline pilots. >> take a look at this. you're going to like it. >> you are a peasant who's lived by his wits his entire life. a gambler and a con man whose ability to charm women is the envy of every man. >> madame, may i introduce missieur casanova. >> that's history. and you're up greg. >> that's history. >> i'm going to watch it. greg's prime corner. >> it's been a rash of dog break-ins. let's go to this. they're breaking into private pools and they're just leaping in. and they're just -- and they're filthy naked bodies get into your pool. they clog it up with hair. and then when they leave they leave behind a dirty protest.
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by the way, that was your dog. >> that is -- okay. first of all. i gave it to you for greg's sports corner to show his athletic ability. and you changed it to crime corner. >> he turned it into a crime scene. you have sullied the reputation of america's dog. >> okay. because i let greg promote my dog, i have to promote his show. >> yes. >> actually i'm excited for this. on sunday night at 10:00 p.m. greg is going to have some members of the new york urban debate league. this is the college students or high school students that are going to come on and they're going to critique the gop debate. and i love speech team nerds more than anything. so i'm tuning into that. also he has a new book out. it's a little book. it's small in stature. it's short. you can preorder it. it's called "how to be right." >> are those the ones that -- >> he quotes me a lot. >> it's still blank? >> it's still blank in there. >> no. there's some stuff in there now.
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>> do you put your jacket cover on another book? >> yes, i cross dress. >> this is an episode of greg's crime corner again. >> they're making me rush. very quickly tomorrow morning, scott walker. i ask him -- i sit down with him and ask him about jeb bush's claim on common core. and also pick a side on the chris christie-rand paul debate over the nsa. i think he made some news. check it out 11:30 tomorrow. >> scott walker. i'm definitely tuning in. >> okay. so while hillary clinton was taking selfies with the kardashians and not watching the debate on fox, bernie sanders was live tweeting the debate using the #debatewithbernie. was reacting to all the candidates. here's what he says tonight follow the debate live with me. join the conversation. and bernie gained over 10,000 new followers on twitter while he had that clip board on his lap. he didn't even know what to do. he had to tell someone else what to tweet.
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but for the old guy hats off it worked. new followers. wake up america. >> finally. >> rock scissors paper. >> thumbs. >> have a good weekend. see you monday. >> that's the new one. this is a fox news alert. i'm bret baier in washington. after a debate in cleveland, watched by 24 million people here on fox, republican presidential candidates are in atlanta tonight for a gathering of conservatives. we will have that story in a minute. but first the breaking news. new details on a story we broke last night involving one of america's most dangerous enemies. an even more questions about president obama's iran nuclear deal. national security correspondent jennifer griffin is at the pentagon with our top story.
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