i'm back, america, it's greg gutfeld, eric bolling, dana perino, juan williams and kimberly guilfoyle. it's "the five." quentin tarantino is a loudmouth putz, now that we got that out of the way, the flat-faced fool went on msnbc to extend his anti-cop blather, linking it to white supremacy. >> they got in touch with me because i had made statements in some interviews, you know, along the way that suggested that i'm on their side. when it comes to this issue of you know, ultimately what i feel is a problem of white supremacy in this country. >> ah, so all cops aren't

murderers after all. they're just aryan jerks. at least he didn't slander the cops. he tells them to stop shooting unarmed people. as if they wake up every morning with that on their to-do list. >> just because i was at an anti-police brutality protest, doesn't mean i'm anti-police. we want justice, but stop shooting unarmed people. but they don't want to deal with that. they would rather -- they would rather start arguments with celebrities than examine the concerns put before them by a citizenry that has lost trust in them. >> yet when you see quentin movies, it seems he's more obsessed with killing than any cop. the includeless cretin cites the first amendment as if we're denying his right to yak. >> i was under the impression i was an american and i had first amendment rights and there was no problem with me going to an anti-police brutality protest.

and speaking my mind. >> no one is silencing your speech, you dope. they're calling you a bozo for what you said. even your dad is embarrassed. maybe quentin is the real victim here. >> they want to, they want to demonize me. they want to slander me, imply that i'm saying things that i didn't say. they want me to shut up. and they want to make sure that no other people like me, prominent citizen, will stand up before that side. >> look as outrage over injustice might have been fine if he had done it before, when black children or grandmothers get shot in drive-byes. but he seems quite selective with his anger. the only time he expresses rage, suddenly is against the men in blue, who are also white, black and brown. as is movies romanticize the butherring of police. let's not forget why he spoke out to restore his bona fides, among black activists who hate quentin's exploitation of black culture. which leads him to make his

worst mistake. incorporating anti-cop bile as part of his identity. he reminds everyone that the worst enemy to a black person is a preening white leftist whose head is so far up his butt that the only words he speaks is crap. >> i'm trying to look over here at juan, so you didn't call on me. >> did he help himself out with that interview? >> no. now i'm actually very concerned. because he doesn't seem to be all right in the head. am i wrong? like something's gone completely -- >> yeah. >> yeah. unchained in his head. >> brain unchained. >> i agree with you, the reason why he was doing this, and bolling mentioned this yesterday, he's doing this because he was in big trouble with the activists, with spike lee, others in the community that said he was not portraying african-americans in the right way. and basically not treating them properly in terms of the black culture, fine. now he's trying to get back in the good graces, but his

explanation now, no one is stifling his ability for free speech. we think what he's say something hateful and awful and part of a larger problem. but that's our right to be able to say that. >> true. juan do you agree that's why he did it? i find interesting for him, he writes great dialogue for movies, but when he opens his mouth it's nothing but garbage. >> there's a real problem in this country with excessive use of force by police. >> is it a huge problem? >> i don't think it's bigger than the one that you talked about. i want to say when you talk about the drive-byes and poor young black men involved in the drug culture, killing each other. is a bigger threat to me than what's going on with the cops. but that's not to say that you shouldn't therefore say you know what, when there's situations where you see the police, let's say the james blake situation here in new york, you know just rousting somebody, treating them badly, violating their rights, that you shouldn't say something. if you say something, then you have to be a cop-hater. i don't agree with that. i think you can be a good

citizen and in fact appreciate the role cops play in american life. without saying that any time a cop behaves badly, we're going to make an excuse for him. >> where are you getting your information to say there's a serious problem with excessive use of force by police officers. >> i don't have to go anywhere, i have to pick up the paper and as i said -- >> you're talking about now because incidents being reported or somebody has a camera or a phone. >> that's totally legit. >> i think it's actually blowing it up like under a microscope and you're assuming that because you're seeing some of these instances, that they're in fact more prevalent and widespread and on the rise, and that there's an epidemic of this. and i disagree completely with that. >> what i'm saying to you is, to the contrary to the fact that there are video cameras and people willing to testify, is something that is bringing attention to a long-standing problem. and that black people in this country oftentimes feel uptight and overly scrutinized. you know the term driving while black, somebody said they were walking while black. i think that there's a real

feeling, especially in the poor black community, that you know what, cops treat it like they're going into some kind of -- occupied territory. >> there's excessive force of blacks on black committing crime. >> that's true. >> i want to bring it to eric. i said this in the monologue. i would have more respect for quentin tarantino if he spoke ut more about the other issues, but he just hoes chose this one. >> questiyes, quentin, you have right to say whatever you want. westbo westboro baptist church is one example this is another example. the problem that some are having with quentin tarantino, is that he's basing it on ferguson. remember ferguson, mike brown, that's where the black lives matter started. hands up don't shoot became black lives matter. that's what the rally is all about. it's based 0 on a lie to start with and if you're going to call cops murderers, if you can fix it and correct it, good job,

glad you did that. but when you base it on a lie to start with. then you got to be called out. i agree with you, no one at this table has been calling for a boycott. his films are good. let's be honest. >> i love kurt russell. kurt russell is in his next movie. >> i love kurt russell, too. "tequila sunrise." >> can i point out the police union said we will still protect you, quentin tarantino, even though you've done this to us. >> that raises the next question, quentin tarantino had called the police two weeks before this, he he had an intrude anywhere his garden. >> it's scary. it's unclear how much thought quentin tarantino gave before he came to this protest. it almost seems like he didn't think it through and was surprised by the blow-back. he didn't know enough about the issue, he didn't know enough about the protest, that's what i think. of course he's free to say whatever he wants, he's also a hollywood celebrity. he has the opportunity to have a great platform and talk about issues he cares about.

why he close this one, maybe that's the issue that he wants to go forward and talk about. but you look at other celebrities, such as angelina jolie. she's chosen a lot of different issues, especially the plight of refugees around the world. she focuses on that. it's not controversial and she actually gets really good work done. but to me he was, he brought all of this attention on himself. it didn't do the movement any good and he caused more of a controversy to try 0 get attention for his movie and then that back-fired. >> speaking of celebrities, nobody is saying anything on the other side. there was one person, robert dobby on fbn. he's a huge fan of quentin tarantino. >> isn't he a friend? >> he's a pal. here he is talking about it. >> he got support from some of the community. i wrote an article asking for a national day of solidarity for law enforcement. i asked the hollywood community to come out and in spite of what was going on, say look we want to be able to work with our communities, but no one picks up on that. they'll come out and do marches for anti-protests.

that are negative protests. >> so he's, kimberly he's pointing out the hypocrisy that they only selectively protest some things, but not others. >> i applaud his courage to come on here and tell the truth and stand up for what's right. believe me, that's not an easy thing to do in hollywood. you run the risk of being demonized or people boycotting you or freezing you out or blacklisting you, how unpleasant. >> i was surprised that the white supremacy thing. i didn't get it. because i think you know, i can understand you know the whole concept of thin blue line, right? you go back, i can't remember the name of the guy in california who got pummeled by the police and it ended up -- >> rodney king. >> and it went to a jury and they took it and the white jury said you know, we, we need to the police and we, the police protect us from what's out there, right? but i think his line about white supremacy is totally, i don't get it. maybe you could say that gee, you know -- well-to-do people like juan williams, they want the cops to protect their homes.

but i'm not a white supremicist. what is he -- i don't get that part of it. >> well you need that kind of narrative to justify the hate that you're pushing against the police. which then creates reaction where the cops don't want to do their job or they want to, they pull back. erica, i'll play this, concurred with the fbi director that the crime surge is somehow linked to the ferguson effect, meaning a reluctance to engage. can i see that, please? is there a degree of trepidation? absolutely. >> because -- >> because now you can do everything right and still end up on the evening news and have your family threatened. have your job in jeopardy. have to move or change professions and you've done it right. this is to the point. if somebody is watching you 24/7 like that -- >> and that's the point. that's when the back side, the down side of quentin tarantino making a comment like that that cops are murderers, walks it back. in the meantime it feeds into

the narrative, dead cops, dead cops walking through the corridors here of manhattan. calling for dead cops and violence against cops arise. remember the two guys executed over here in brooklyn? in days after that, that protest. people, as dana points out, people look up to quentin tarantino. they look up to hollywood actors and directors, it feeds into the narrative. cop violence. your point, juan, violence at the end of a police officer is going up. violence to prefers is going up as well based on this. black lives matter, has blood on their hands, they have blue blood on their hands. >> i don't see it what rosenberg, the head of the dea, fits with what the fbi director james comey said. again, maybe they're saying it's anecdotal. but there's no evidence that cops aren't doing their jobs. and some police are saying hey, that's not us, we don't like what the tarantinos of the world are saying. we don't like the fact that barack obama is calling attention to this. we're doing our job, we're not

intimidated, kimberly, because somebody is holding up a cell phone. >> the evidence could be there, if somebody did a study. they did a poll of police officers, i bet they would find a definite concern about how vulnerable they are. and they are seeing spikes in violence around the country. they're not sure whether the criminals are emboldened or not. of course it's a theory. >> it's a spike in violence of people killing other people. usually, sad to say, black people killing black people. >> you've come around to our way of thinking and i appreciate it. >> that was nice of you, kimberly. >> she is so condescending. >> amazing. coming up, the 2016 poll positions have changed, according to a brand new fox survey. who's ahead now? who's behind? stay tuned. the future belongs to the fast. and to help you accelerate, we've created a new company...

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set your dvrs, now because the next gop presidential debate is just five days away on the fox business network. donald trump is back at number one going into the next showdown according to a new fox news poll. he had been trailing ben carson in recent polling. but he's now ahead at 26%. carson at 23%, followed by cruz

and rubio tied at 11%. the candidates will have two hours to go at one another next week. but they haven't been waiting for the debate to trade fire. >> all you have to do is look at his credit card. i mean he is a disaster with his credit cards. >> i just, i find it ironic that the only person running for president that's ever declared a bankruptcy. four times in the last 25 years is attacking anyone on finances. >> jeb is not a man that's going to make it, okay? he's wasting his time. he's wasting a lot of money. he has no chance. >> as it relates to donald, he's running for president twice. and quit. and i've run for governor in the biggest swing state and won twice. marco, when you signed up for this, this was a six-year term. you should be showing up to work. >> the only reason you're doing this now is because you're running for president. >> anyone who hits me we're going to hit them ten times harder. >> krauthammer has a suggestion for the group. quit fighting one another and

target hillary clinton instead. >> the nomination is in her pocket. i think she simply wants to run left so she makes it by aclimbation, wants there to be a coronation. i think the reason she's able to undertake that is because she looks over at the republican side, who should have spent the last five months attacking the seven years of democratic governance and attacking her and her record. but instead have been lobbing insults at each other and now spending a week gloating over their tribal win at cnbc. when they should have quit when they were ahead and come back to what the country wants to hear what they're going to do. >> bolling go after hrc or go after each other. >> it depends on who you are, if you're leading, you continue to do what you're doing, which is go after -- i guess donald trump will go after anyone who goes after him, hit him ten times harder. why would you change a strategy that's working. if you're at the back, if then

you start figuring out what else to do. jeb went after rubio, it didn't work for him. maybe everyone who is not donald trump starts to focus on something else, hillary clinton is a great place to start. >> at this point dana, i don't think that jeb needs to hit back on any of them. focus on his campaign, trying to move forward. donald trump is taking it to carson, rubio. the only one he's not saying anything about is cruz, come to think of it. >> it will come. wait a couple days. but what krauthammer said is true. if you look at hillary clinton's biggest weakness, it's trustworthiness. of the entire candidate field, she's second to last on trustworthiness. how did that happen, over the course of six months, hillary clinton was absolutely pounded by not just republicans, but different groups and also because of her own problems with the emails and the benghazi testimony, which proved that she

had lied about the video. so her trustworthy number is really low. republicans in the last three weeks have basically taken their focus off of that and fought amongst each other. thereby letting her, now she has no competition on her left. they have ridiculous pro-forma debates she's going to have to show up to. and her trustworthy number will probably get a little bit better because she's not having to talk at all. >> maybe we can pop that out. what dana is referring to. there's a new fox news poll out. regarding who is honest and trustworthy. carson getting if i could tag back to you, dana, very high numbers in that regard. >> honest and trustworthy is one of the main questions in any presidential election. if you look at that, carson and sanders are up. the worst two are trump and clinton. if i were the republicans, because they don't have that many differences, about the economy and economic proposals, actually sort of just details where they disagree. they have an opportunity to turn the corner.

better than the country for liberal progressive ones. and they can draw the contrast with her. >> look at the next republican at the top, kasich, he should be using that to his advantage. it's a strong number in his regard. somebody who joined a command. for the electorate. >> greg. >> what do you have? >> yes, not much. i've been traveling a lot. my brain is kind of fried. the infighting is natural. you can't get away, it's something that's going to be part of the system. you got to get used to it. >> is it a good idea? >> it's destructive. what is happening is that hillary will benefit from such a distraction. while the police are responding to a riot, she's robbing the bank. that's the problem. and she is, she is clearly dishonest. and if they focus on her, they focus on her, it will raise their, all their boats instead of trying to sink their own boats. because that's wrong. >> this is pretty funny.

coming from the guy who has the i hate these people. >> you know, i think the person that has the most to lose here is ben carson. because he's got to answer questions about policy. he's the fonzi of the candidates. he walks in and he's so likable and everybody goes, i love that guy. they've got specifically to go after him policiwise specifically. >> tuesday is going to be a big coming-out party for ben carson. one way or the other. >> ben carson is doing his own trump now. he's taying up late and spending out facebook messages about response to the critics. >> that was a good facebook. >> it was interesting. >> and then he does an interview with the miami paper and he says people say i'm inexperienced, but the signers and the declaration, they didn't have any political experience. the question is, does it work. when you ask some basic questions, ben carson can come up short. you say they're going to go after ben carson in the next

debate. this is not a refativelation. people say i like him. he's not as boisterous as trump and he's not as caustic as cruz. and not as ambitious as rubio. >> you really like him. >> he's a friend, i told you that. >> in the fox poll, trump has 42% of the voters who say, on the economy, who is the strongest on the economy. and trump gets it. i mean ted cruz is number two. at 10%. tuesday, this is going to be a great debate. >> i'm excited about it. >> we'll confirm or refute everything everybody believes about donald trump. >> the other poll that shows that he's the only person that would lose to hillary. that scares me. all the other guys -- all the other guys can beat hillary except for him. and so you're going to sit here and look at the primaries right now and what's going on right now. you might be missing the bigger battle ahead. >> premature hillary hating on

your part. >> yes. >> we've got a long way to go. >> that's a wrap. enough of that already. ahead the new speaker of the house says he'll be able to get along just fine with president obama. but he won't be working with him on one key issue. that's coming up. can you guess? i accept i'm not 22. i accept i'm not the rower i used to be. i even accept i have 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 is getting out there with less than my best. so if i can go for something better than warfarin, i will.

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was as long as the boat. for seven hours, we did battle. until i said... you will not beat... meeeeee!!! greg. what should i do with your fish? gary. just put it in the cooler. if you're a fisherman, you tell tales. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. put the fish in the cooler! this weekend paul ryan joked that his honeymoon as house speak woer last about half an hour. is it already over?

here's ryan at his first weekly press conference. >> probably. i don't think you get a lot of honeymoons for things like this. look, this was not a job i was looking for or seeking. it kind of sought me. i realize that it was a duty and an obligation, now i realize it's an honor. and it's an honor that i have this responsibility and this opportunity to serve. >> the speaker was questioned by reporters about his relationship with president obama. he says he's confident that they'll be able to get along. >> i did run against him in the last election. but i'm not, i'm a person that can get along with people. i like people who believe passionately in things. even if they're not the things i agree with i've always had a good way of getting along with people on the other side of the aisle. we have spoken, we have not met in person. >> and last night he said he won't work with the president on one issue in particular -- immigration reform. >> presidents don't write laws, the legislature, congress writes laws, the president in this instance tried to go around congress with an executive

amnesty. that's not constitutional. he has not been able to succeed in it, because it isn't constitutional. he has proven on this issue he doesn't want to work with congress, he wants to go around congress. that's why i don't think we should act on this. if we can get consensus as to how better secure the border, do things like interior enforcement. that's something we can work on. as far as a big immigration bill, i don't think this is a white house we should work with on this. >> the other thing is that president obama has no inclination to pass an immigration bill this year, either. i think we all can admit in a presidential election year, it's not going to happen. >> i wish if anything happens, we got to lose the word "comprehensive." >> ban it? >> i would ban it three years ago. >> it hasn't been sticking. >> i think the spotlight needs to shift from immigration to the problems of the country that lead to the unease and anxiety about immigration. because it really isn't about the immigrant. it's about us. and the fact that we feel that our country is in a shambles, because we feel that way, we are

thinking we don't want more people here. we can't handle people, we can't handle the vulnerability, the terror, or anything else that comes with immigration. so we almost have to like before you have an open house, you got to clean the house. which means you have to come up with some very si rules with immigration. you enforce it and then let them come. >> the immigration debate is, eric, obviously really hot and it is fueling a lot of the debate on the on the campaign trail. want to go to ted cruz, who had this to say about a bill that was just blocked by senator harry reid. >> this ought to be a clear choice. with whom do you stand? do you stand with violent criminal illegal aliens? or do you stand with american citizens? do you stand with our sons and daughters and those that at the risk of violent crime. >> the new mandatory minimum sentences bill would create, would have a crippling financial effect and that's an understatement.

with no evidence that they will actually deter future violations of the law. this is yet another attack on the immigrant community. >> eric, in a stunning twist, the democrats are now worried about the crippling financial effect. >> i feel bad, paul ryan is such a great person. he's a great family man. he's a great legislator. >> smart guy. >> smart guy. he writes great laws, he works with the numbers, he's fantastic. he's got a tough job now. everyone wanted him to do that job. he didn't want to do the job. think about this job for one second. you're a republican, right? but in the republican house, side of the house, you're bifurcated, there's people who won't go along with the other 180 or whatever it is. you're not popular in your own party. this man stood up, he's taken the job, he's going to do the best he can. he's drawing a line on immigration. i really wish he would draw the line on the budget, though. that's the one i think would be toughest to do.

because if you're really willing to stand up for what you believe in, you can't continue to raise the debt ceiling to 18 to 20, to $25 trillion, then you need to get real reform in d.c. that's so hard to do. >> one thing that we'll know, kimberly in an election year, i think you'll see new ideas and good policy things coming out of the house, but they're not going to go anywhere, in an election year. think you'll see some good ideas, but i think any big legislation, comprehensive or otherwise is unlikely. >> it's no going to happen. historically you've seen that specifically, speaker ryan is not going to be able to give the democrats any big legislative victories. in any of these areas. he's going to have to make sure that he stays the course, especially with the election coming up. i think that's going to be very important. >> will he be able to surprise anybody, juan? what eric is saying is true, there's a split with the freedom caucus and other republicans. but maybe he has a chance to do something that would be surprising to somebody. bring people together.

>> well -- >> is it possible in washington? >> not right at the moment. because i think your analysis is on target, we're in an election cycle already. it started. so there's sort of hard lines and one of the hard lines that he's up against i think is on entitlement reform. so i was in washington yesterday and i mean the argument among republicans is, oh, paul ryan is all about the budget. you're talking about the budget, because he's the budget maven. maybe he can do something. but recall ryan's ideas were things like we need to transfer medicare from an entitlement program to voucher. you know what that did? that got grandma pushed off the cliff by the democrats, you start thinking about social security. these are not popular items and in an election year, dana was talking about, they don't understand why we should be bringing this up. so people are like running for rabbit holes at this moment on the republican side. just leave it as it is. >> i think he does have, this year one of the things he could do is just set a baseline. so get some new policy out there. try to establish some trust with the freedom caucus and get the republicans re-elected to the

house. >> he's got the harrelirline, n the baseline. >> so glad he's back. you've seen some of those patriotic tributes to our military at sports games, did you know the pentagon has paid millions for those salutes. some senators are irate about it. should they be? hi i'm heather cox on location with the famous, big idaho potato truck. our truck? it's touring across america telling people about idaho potatoes. farmer: let's go boy. again this year the big idaho potato truck is traveling the country spreading the word about heart healthy idaho potatoes and making donations to local charities. excuse me miss, have you seen our truck? you just missed it. ahhh! aw man are you kiddin' me?

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you know those military tributes you've seen at football games and other sporting events, the ones where the american flag is unfurl and soldiers are often honored. the pentagon actually paid the major leagues to host those events. some senators are now criticizing the defense department for wasting taxpayer money on what they call paid patriotism. here are jeff blake and john mccain co-authors of a new senate report on the matter.

>> when events take place on the field, that everyone assumes is done out of the goodness of their heart, and find out that it's being paid for by the taxpayers, it kind of cheapens everything. >> i think the money ought to go back to various organizations, wounded warriors, veterans organizations. people who care for our veterans. i think that's where the money should go back to. >> as someone who has been the subject of this fraud case, you stand up and wave and you think, oh, my gosh this is coming from the heart and we're all especially in washington, the military community, celebrating our heroes, why do they do this? but dana disagrees. >> i disagree with the criticism of d.o.d. if the senators want to complain that the nfl should not have been charging them, that would be one thing. i think it's wrong to complain about d.o.d. sports marketing is very effective. do you remember a few years ago when the left was freaking out when d.o.d. did a recruiting event at nascar? i thought that was a real attack on nascar fans. in this case the d.o.d. is

spending $6.8 million over four years for excellent branding and marketing and recruiting is actually money very well spent. you can argue that the nfl shouldn't charge them for it if they want to have these events, i think that would be great. but i don't think that the senators are right to criticize department of defense for making a good business decision. if you want government to run more like a business, that was a good investment. >> you make a smart argument, it is advertising for recruits. but kimberly, if they don't, they don't label it as advertising. >> okay. well -- all right. where are you going to put the label? >> paid placement. >> i'm with dana, think that the nfl shouldn't charge for this. nfl, you are the greediest ever. >> that's not what she said. she thinks it's good advertising. >> i'm saying, she and i are agreeing. >> you are agreeing, you think, they shouldn't have paid for it? >> i'm just saying -- >> shouldn't have charged for it. i think that when the senators criticize dmplts o.d. for making the decision, that that criticism is misplaced.

>> eric? >> i thought i was going agree with john mccain and that would have been a first. but now that i hear dana's argument, i think i agree with dana now. >> victory. >> the nfl makes $10 billion, the group, the league makes $10 billion a year. forget what the teams make. $10 billion to the nfl. $9 billion to baseball. they should be doing this for free. it is good advertising. you remember the navy commercial during the super bowl? that's one of the best commercials that i've ever seen. private or public. >> all i'm say something if they want to pay for it, greg, guess what, say that it's being paid for. instead it looks like the washington football team is doing this out of the goodness -- get out of here. out of the goodness of their hearts this is an advertising campaign. >> the thing is someone should pay for that. i think because i worked in magazines, you didn't give away free ads, somebody has to pay for the ads, or of everybody will demand it i think it's kind of sad that we have to do this.

because in this day and age, military, marketing our military is necessary. because they've treated so poorly by the basically the main stream media. we have politician who is say we're all out of options. >> we love the military. >> it's like america loves the military. but they're portrayed in the media as often like unstable, they're in movies with the exception of a few, are treated as crazy. this is -- >> the fallout -- >> to see how they're able to watch their game is because of these guys, protecting them. >> right. i see the point that in terms of an allocation, a financial resources, i want to see the vets get more money in their hands to be able to take care of their needs. >> we'll come back to this. i suspect that blake and mccain are going to do something here. don't move, eric and the fastest seven up next.

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honey, we need a new refrigerator. visit pge.com/checkup and get started today. who can name the third president? and the largest planet? someone we haven't heard from. anyone else? when comcast offered low-cost high-speed internet to low-income families, more than two million hands went up. and pretty soon, so did everyone's in the classroom. ok, veronica. amphibian excellent! internet essentials from comcast. helping to bridge the digital divide. welcome back. time for -- fastest 6-ish minutes on television. three animated stories, seven accelerated minutes. one affable host. first up, hillary may be

predicting her own future with this comment about presidents not having to disclose their criminal history. >> i announce that as president, i will take steps to ban the box. so former presidents won't have do declare their criminal history at the very start of the hiring process. that way they'll have a chance to be seen as more than just someone who has done time. >> yes, just kidding, that was an error, not freudian whatsoever. >> she's talking about banning the box. you expect her to make a joke that i'm not going to make. this is is a family show. they're talking about banning the box that you check off, for criminal history. what, is this for all criminal histories? i mean, you could be, if you hire a rapist, i mean, that's crazy. and that person rapes a customer, you are liable. >> it's only on the first application, if you get, so that

you're not knocked out of the first round. >> so i should read the story before i -- >> it's only for federal employers. >> and i should read -- >> you got caught up. let me defend you, in the whole ban the box thing. we lost you. >> bill clinton joke and i fried my brain. >> yeah. >> they don't see eye to eye on this. >> she was kidding, she made a mistake, she didn't mean presidents. >> a pretty funny mistake. given all troubles, right? you know, the foundation and the email. i mean come on. you're saying it wasn't freudian. you were supposed to wink. >> i wrote "wink" in there. >> weirder by the minute. funny. >> right there. fallon and ansari, that combo has to be funny when doing a skillet on the floundering bobby jindal 2016 campaign. >> why are you somedaying in the race when it's november and you're polling at 1%? >> i'm going to stop you right there, jimmy, because i'm not

polling at 1%. i was polling at 1%. i'm now polling at 2%. that's a 100% increase. it's a huge difference, you ever taste 1% milk? it's barely milk. it's like drinking white water. but man, when you start dumping that 2% milk on your apple jacks, it's like, pow, you can taste the fat. it's a game-changer and actually, that is my new campaign slogan -- jindal 2016, taste the fat. >> funny. >> well not taste the fat. not taste the fat. but i mean it's kind of funny. don't you think? >> poor, bobby. i love him, though. he's a very nice man. >>ky be honest? i didn't think it was that funny. >> what i found interesting is i guess the only qualification for impersonating somebody is skin color. because he did not sound like jindal or act like jindal. it's just like we found somebody with similar skin color, let's do this. >> well look, i think in one

way, if you're bobby jindal, you should be happy. it's pointing out at 2%, he's actually doing pretty okay. i mean if you look at some of the other guys, they're at 3%, they've been in the race just as long. i think he might be happy. >> if he's happy. let him. >> it's not that i thought the writing was funny or the comedy was funny. i thought it was, the situation, the idea that they were had someone impersonating bobby jindal and also, why is he in the race. that's a reminder. i don't think the guy -- >> you don't think the guy what? >> last night country music awards, carrie underwood with dana's pal, brad paisley. the two having some fun with miranda lambert's ex-hubby, blake shelton and then chris stapleton and justin timberlake singing. >> we reached out to all of the candidates to see if they wanted to be part of tonight's show. >> we emailed hillary clinton but all we got was an auto reply

from the justice department. ♪ we don't have to be lonely ♪ at farmersonly.com ♪ blake >> i appreciate that, i needed a bright spot this year, so thank you, i love country music fans. ♪ i can't drink you away >> he did a farmersonly.com. brad paisley, a big fan of yours. >> i love country music, obviously, and did i tell you this a couple of weeks ago when i was walking over by on fifth avenue, i saw carrie underwood she saw me and we smiled and we said hi and i kept walking and it was like do i know her and oh wait, that was carrie underwood. i'm never star-struck, but seeing her was cool. >> i think that's the greatest story i've ever heard. >> can you tell that story again, but slower? what happened when you saw carrie underwood? what were her eyes like?

go, tell me more. >> i'm not going to be happy you're back if you keep it up. i love the country music awards night. i thought it was very funny. i'm never one to talk about somebody's marriage break-up. i don't like that. >> you never make fun of a crumbling marriage because -- >> also hearts are involved. >> you never know. ♪ ♪ vo: know you have a dedicated advisor and team who understand where you come from. we didn't really have anything, you know.

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jeb bushwe have to beave to be tthe world's leader.n. who's going to take care of the christians that are being eliminated in the middle east? who's going to take care of israel and support them - our greatest ally in the middle east? the united states has the capability of doing this, and it's in our economic and national security interest that we do it. i will be that kind of president and i hope you want that kind of president for our country going forward. announcer: right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message.

time for one more thing. i was away on a book tour. people are awesome and i meet some interesting people if were you in the 1970s, late 1960s fan of something called basically monster car artistry. you would know people like big daddy roth or ed newton. somebody shows up in the line and does this for me. a guy that i've adored all through my teens. if you notice the style. these were quite popular. that's the work of ed newton. it's unbelievable. but then, i got something even crazier. this is from barb sowett. who made a doll of me. this is the most frightening thing i've ever seen. i'll sleep with one eye open because i'll have it next to me in bed. >> it's really staring at me. >> it's got bronzer on the face. >> and look at your little back. >> it's disgusting. and wonderful. >> disgustingly wonderful. who is next, eric? >> so you know i take a lot of pride in how i look, how i

dress. i never wear a tie. but look what happened this morning on "fox and friends." >> wow. wow. wow. okay, brian, how do you guys feel? >> i feel all italian. i feel like i've left my irish behind. >> now you've got the eric bolling program. >> only half a tie. killmeade. >> i think they look so handsome. just good job, guys. >> dana. >> i cut everybody off in the previous segment, eric fastest seven on the country music awards. and you know that dierks bentley performed last night. i have to have a look at that. ♪ i'm a riser ♪ i'm a get up off the ground ♪ and don't run and haider >> i loved that performance. and he was wearing a jacket that our producer, shawn, really liked, a leather motorcycle

jacket. that song "riser" was written by travis meadows, who is a big fan of this show. i will shut up now. kimberly? >> last night i had a fantastic evening. which is why i'm coming back in my next life as an australian. i'm emceeing the australian benefit in new york city, the association is a new york-based nonprofit, founded by sir keith murdoch. australian journalist and the father of rupert murdoch in 1948 to pro mont moat and enhance the relationship between america and australia. wonderful awards last night and the -- please put this down. bill mcdermott. i highly recommend his book and he spoke last night and got the award. he's an inspirational guy. >> juan, quickly? >> make my day, serena williams, top-ranked dennis player, guess what, she's sitting in a chinese

restaurant in san francisco. some guy lingers nearby and grabs her cell phone what does our hero do? she gets up, dashes out the door, confronts him and gets her cell phone back. you can see it in the surveillance video. that's terrific. the politics of the russian plane disaster. egypt and russia try to downplay what they call speculation in the west. that a terrorist bomb was responsible. this is the "special report." welcome to washington, i'm brett baier, we begin with the growing opinion and sense of dread, that saturday's in-flight destruction of a russian airliner was no accident. president obama said this in a radio interview just moments ago. >> i think there is a possibility that there was a bomb on board. and we're taking that very seriously. >>ls