i'm eric bolling along with dim berly gil foil, dana perino and juan williams and greg gutfeld in cloefld at the republican national convention and this is "the five." bong. welcome, everybody. chaos on day one of the republican national convention. an uproar on the floor over delegates just moments ago. listen. >> all toes in favor say yea, all those opposed say no. and the resolution is agreed to. without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid upon the

table. >> carl cameron is here to explain exactly what is going on. i understand seven states could have forced the vote. they got nine. what happened? >> well, great political theater, tremendously entertaining and very, very disturbing for republicans to have this happen on the first day. there was an attempt by the never-trumpers, the stop trumpers, the anti-trump forces to get a roll call vote on the floor. what they were trying to do was having obtained a majority of the delegates in seven states, the requirement to bring a motion to the floor from the minority of the rules committee they wanted a roll call vote. they thought if everybody raised their hands they could get it to pass. they didn't. as dramatic as it was, that leaves it up to the chair to decide who yells louder in that convention center of thousands of people. and the chair's determination was that the decrease that the nays have it, that the never

trumpers get stopped in their tracks, notwithstanding the majority of the delegates in seven states, one said that 11 states, others said closer to nine. but they did top it. because they got a voice vote they were literally shouted down. in addition to what we saw there on the screen a little while ago, ken cuccinelli, the former attorney general from virginia and a very strong cruz supporter ripped off his credentials, threw them on the ground and stormed out. it gives you an idea that there's not entire unity here because of the dissent against trump, but they were shouted down, voice-voted down, and there aren't a lot of other options left. >> but is that it? was that the final straw to the never-trump camel? >> until november? >> the minority has been struck down twice. there's really no way to get back there. as a consequence, it's now trump's to win. and the idea that -- and the other thing is, even with all of this maneuvering with the rules,

there isn't anybody waiting there to step up. >> right. >> there isn't an alternative that the convention has been made aware of to step forward, so this becomes a defeat for the never-trumpers, a victory for the rnc and for donald trump and an uprising they already thought they put down and rose again today and that's the chaos and the disappointment. >> for somebody that was on the floor for kentucky sent me a note saying that -- obviously, kentucky wasn't part of those states that were never trump. but senator mike lee of utah has a point that at least the rnc could provide an explanation as how that voice vote came to be. to me this seems like a family that has a bunch of issues that they've never talked about and now it's thanksgiving dinner and everyone is mad. and in "the wall street journal" poll on sunday that came out, "wall street journal"/nbc, 60% of republicans said they would have preferred someone else as the nominee.

so from the rnc standpoint, yes, victory tonight in a way, but how do they then explain to these people who are so mad what happened? >> well, they probably don't explain it to them. that's sort of why they made a voice vote and closed it all down. they don't have to explain it. the rnc makes its own rules, they bend their own rules. donald trump when he says that these systems are occasionally rigged. they're rigged to win. >> but he said they were rigged against him before. now they're rigged in his favor? >> they're rigged in his favor. they're rigged to try to quell this type of dissent. clearly it didn't quell the dissent, but it did quell the motion. >> anybody? >> yeah, i have a question. where does it go from here? basically this is opening night. we're going to hear, i guess, from melania trump. do we know what time that will happen? >> after this melee is tamped down and it will take some hand shaking and arm twisting, then things will begin to move much more normally. we'll see mrs. trump tonight and two people on the short list,

lieutenant general mike flynn and senator joni ernst. tonight is about make america safe again. we'll hear about law and order, hear about terrorism overseas and domestic violence particularly involving police officers and the kind of violence we've been seeing. so that's what tonight is supposed to be about, not the political violence that the never-trumpers had visited upon them this afternoon. >> so let's go behind the scenes on this. one is obviously the iron hand of reince priebus saying, hey, this is what i wanted set up. i thought i dealt with it before -- >> had to be the first time that anybody ever said that reince priebus has an iron hand. >> i know. but today after going after the governor of ohio and saying, hey, what's going on here? what kind of loyalty are we seeing from the governor of ohio, alienating governor kasich, but secondly, a lot of talk about whether or not ted cruz, another potential opponent, would have the opportunity to speak at the convention. >> so the understanding was that in order to get a speaking slot

at this convention, you had to endorse donald trump. ted cruz was promised a speaking slot, said he would take it even though he has yet to do so. part of the negotiation about whether he gets his slot and gets to speak is whether the content of his speech will include an endorsement. and cruz is sort of hedging on that. so it's a negotiation still under way. again, this is the sort of stuff that usually happens in the smoke-filled back rooms. today it was right there on the auditorium floor where there's no smoke. >> a lot of people might say, juan's the democrat, he's kind of enjoying this, but i think interesting in a populist year, you see the populism come to the foreand it's being quell muched, absolutely stepped on. >> the populism comes from the establishment republicans, the populism throughout this campaign is believed to be in donald trump's supporters. they're going to go bananas if there's some sort of parliamentary rule or some sort of rule massage at the last second that pulls the rug out

from under them. the truth is the rnc has been from the outset saying there are plenty of ways that this will be stopped. a rumor at one point today that after the never-trumpers had gotten their more than seven-state majorities, they couldn't find the secretary to actually show them the signatures. >> very convenient. >> as far back as the debate that took place in miami in march, there were some saying that some of the delegates may not be able to leave their hotel rooms and vote. some might decide to go on a field trip and leave the xaund. there were a lot of ways this would get gamed. in the end it came at the podium. >> to me, this is disturbing to the sense that we keep hearing like how important unity is. we've also been told by trump that he doesn't need a lot of these people. so my feeling is i don't think this is over. i don't think it's over by a long shot. it's like the walking dead. it's going to come back. i have a question for you. when he picked pence, did that

tickle the preppers? >> yes. >> and the suss-pence and a tuppence for you. the jokes and the quips will probably continue throughout this election. this was not a very smooth rollout. >> it looked like an arranged marriage from the middle east country. the angry men demanding it and the women on the other side saying please don't do it. >> you don't have to go far back to when sarah palin was picked as a running mate. that was considered a chaotic rollout. the sweeping landscapes weren't quite as gorgeous, but the bare knuckle stuff was one of the more chaotic rollouts for any presidential/vice presidential ticket. >> it's hard on the "60 minutes" segment to be in a two-person interview to be -- to look confident because the guy's in charge. you have to sit there, you're like a concubine in the headlights.

you're just sitting there. it just didn't look that attractive. >> they're not all that familiar with one another. pence was a cruz guy himself for the longest time. there's a little bit of tension built into this. and trump is a master of bringing himself attention. he's not accustomed to sharing it with anybody. he's happy to do it with his wife and his kids in the convention here. >> they have the same last name. >> at the rollout, trump spoke for 45 minutes, pence spoke for 4. >> well, it is a vice presidential role. you're not front and center. can i ask you one more question about the -- three of the states that were asking for this roll call vote, iowa, virginia and colorado, arguably three states that donald trump needs to win in november unless we've got another path to 270 electoral votes. what will the campaign do to sort of deal with that? because the people who are complaining today are party

activists. >> virginia's tough. and cuccinelli has said -- and he's obviously a virginia republican and has run for a variety of offices and been around for a long time, he's deeply concerned that trump might lose that state. iowa is also a swing state, and it's the same sort of a problem there. trump didn't win the iowa caucuses. he started with a loss in the caucuses and the chairman of their delegation is one of the never-trump pushers. so there's animus there. it is not the case in a handful of other swing states. and, of course, trump has his safely red and hillary will have her safely blue. on the map things seem tilted towards clinton. we're just getting started here. >> trump could get a decent bump out of this convention. >> they've both had time to get things ready to go, but they can't hit the gas until after the convention. >> carl, we have to let you go in a second. one quick comment. tell me it's not as bad as it

seems. i've been there on the floor in 2012 when there was a vote, a vocal vote and the ayes were aye and the nays were nay but the ayes held. i was there again today. politics continues as usual or what. >> this time it was to the potential aid and help of ted cruz. the last time we had this type of an uproar was when ron paul was not being allotted the delegates he thought he had in iowa. >> what is the decision -- >> at the end of this, will will be a application for acquisition. you'll hear the chairmen say, the ayes have it. >> when you go to the airport, you can order food with a button at laguardia. why can't they just punch buttons. >> we have to let carl go because he's being sent back over to the q, they call it the q, quicken arena. day one of the republican national convention.

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♪ ♪ i don't want to wait >> it's day one of the convention and the topic is security. recent months have been a game of ping-pong between islamism and attacks on police. one week it's orlando, another it's dallas, then france, then baton rouge. terror and attacks on police share a common desire to dismantle civilization. for the islamists, it's about ending the world because the next one is going to be so much better for them. for the haters of police, it's about creating warring tribes to rot a country from within. we face external and internal threats. how can america survive that? the next president must be able to nail that question. he or she must prioritize threats knowing that fossil fuels are way nicer than isis and that transgendered bathrooms

must take a backseat to killing jihadists. this leader must understand that terror changes more so than climate as technology creates new avenues at a breathless pace. it won't be just trucks and guns, add drones, phones and bioagents and safety won't be achieved through the coddling of identity hucksters demanding protection from the loathsome behavior they encourage. so as we focus on safety, ask yourself this -- who among our choices exhibit the temperament, the drive and attention span needed to focus on security? and who will listen to those who know the threat? because more of the same is not an option and, frankly, one of our options could be really worse. so k.g., tonight's theme, make america safe again strongly implies maybe it's not that safe but a good place to start? >> i think it is a good place to

start. the law and order brand, this is a country where we need to restore public safety and security. it really couples nicely with the whole idea of national security, foreign policy, a strong military being able to defend our country and leadership that is going to make great choices. when you think about the aftermath even of just the past week in ten days of what's gone on in this country people don't have a tremendous amount of confidence. they're less actually thirsting for some kind of strength and someone to focus on that as a priority and, unfortunately for hillary clinton, she's been woefully absent and late on responses and not really engendering that much confidence from those that are looking for a different kind of leadership. >> you know, juan, it seems leak the eve -- like the sevenths that are happening are dictating the vote. trump was already there talking about this stuff and hillary has been lagging way far behind. i think she's trying to catch up, but it doesn't seem like

it's happening. >> well, actually, you know, i thought after orlando, it would play to trump's benefit, the law and order theme, but he just bumbled the whole thing way trying to tell people, oh, as i told you, i predicted this, sort of gloating about it. i think it really turned off a lot of people. i'm not sure he knows how to handle it. in this situation, the horrific occurrences in baton rouge, he talks about the nation as a divided crime scene. >> right. >> he says obama doesn't have a clue, as if he didn't hear what president obama had to say yesterday about their being no excuse for violence against law enforcement in this country. so you know, it's so interesting to me. it's almost as if he's playing to a specific segment, but i think that segment was already going to vote for donald trump, and then he ignores the idea of, hey, look at these statistics, black people 2 1/2 times as likely as white people to be shot and killed by the police?

>> black and hispanic officers are more likely than white officers. >> true. i'm just saying the police. one of the officers killed yesterday, greg, was a black policeman. talk about not being loved in baton rouge even when he was out of uniform he was feeling a threat. unarmed people shot and killed in 2015, 40% black men who are just as you know, 6% of the population. >> that's a legitimate crime statistics. >> did you use any crime statistics, too, put those numbers up against the amount of crimes being perpetrated by african-americans? >> sure. disproportionate. the rate isn't as disproportionate as you're making it out to seem. >> no, it is. >> because african-americans are committing crime at a much higher rate. >> that's not related. >> there are people who are committing crime, it's more white people? >> no, no, you have unarmed people. >> just straight math. >> let me reiterate to you,

unarmed people shot and killed. >> you don't have to be armed to perpetrate a crime. you can still rape someone without a gun. >> this is not related -- >> yes, go. >> well, when we were talking about security, 2004, in that election, george w. bush was running for reelection and was able to talk to, quote, security moms. this just me talking. there's not a specific name for them. but given the anxiety in the country you could call them insecurity moms or insecure moms. it's not just national security, it's law enforcement and also the economy. i don't know if that's the best phrase to describe them, but that way you'll see tonight and then on the night when they'll talk about the economy here, they're trying to form a message to try to talk to both moms to say, you'll be more secure under a trump administration than you would be a clinton administration. i think they have a little bit of a higher bar to clear, but i think that you're right. people don't want more of the

same from the last few years. concerned moms. >> yes. >> just throwing that out quickly, i think you're 100% right that donald trump had that staked out prior to the last couple of shootings. after san bernardino and orlando, both president obama and hillary clinton brought up the gun debate. that's not sitting well with americans right now. americans want more safety not fewer guns to protect themselves. >> i just wonder if people will say, hm, which candidate is going to actually reduce racial tensions, reduce -- >> whoa, whoa, whoa. >> what are you talking about? >> the racial divide is wider now and people saying that they think race relations are worsening. >> and that's under a black president. >> you guys disagree. donald trump will be making and roll that whatever you want me to say, making an early appearance at the rnc tonight when he introduces his wife melania. he gave fox news a preview of her speech. you'll hear that ahead.

>> a road trip. to the convention. i'm on a camel there. going to see more of that camel riding stuff. stay tuned. she spent summer binge-watching.

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♪ ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. ♪ >> welcome back. the republican national convention is under way here in cleveland. donald trump's big moment doesn't arrive until thursday but delegates won't have to wait that long to see him. he'll be introducing his wife melania tonight. the presumptive gop nominee gave "fox & friends" a preview of what we can hear. >> she'll be speaking about her love of the country. don't forget, she came into the country. she worked hard. she came into the country. she gained legal status, as the

expression goes, and she's a terrific person and a terrific woman. and she is going to -- i'll bet she gives a great speech. she's worked hard on it. i will be there. i want to watch. it will be very exciting. >> this is obviously going to be a big moment because, number one, you get to see the republican nominee and you get to hear from his very sweet, lovely wife melania. >> she's number one in his eyes. >> wow. >> several months ago i read an article -- i don't know what you mean by that. i read an article in "harper's baz ar" and he spoke to her when he talked about wanting to run for the presidency. she turned to him and said, i'll be there. you understand that if you run, you're going to win. and she's been there with him. she's kind of been behind the scenes but always behind the scenes in a very supportive

role. i give a lot of deference to any spouse that can get up and give a speech like this. she'll be really charming tonight. >> greg, i know her, for many years. i've met her before. she's very warm. i think as people get know her and have an experience with her and get the exposure, they're going to really like her. i think that's an asset for him. >> yeah, i mean, i met her once. she seemed like a very pleasant woman. and i do like the fact that she gets upset with donald about certain things and tells him -- i think there was something she was upset about. >> tweeting. >> just like my wife. get off the twitter, for gosh sakes. talk to real people. but it's interesting how this convention is. it's going to be like the osmonds. remember that tv show in the '70s, except osmonds with politicians. the entire trump family. we'll see them every single night. it will be like donnie and marie

and wayne. >> very likable family. >> you watch donald when melania talking when they're doing an interview together. he really pays attention to her. it's not like he's worried about what she'll say. he loves her. when the kids talk, it's amazing. they talk so highly of their father. i know it's their father and it's a family. you have to say hats off to the guy who can raise kids like that that love him the way they do and a wife that respects and enjoys him and shares everything with him and he respects her back. a great relationship all the way around. >> what do you think? nice that the boys have been very good on his behalf. we'll hear from ivanka, too, later in the week. an asset for him? >> i was wondering about this because i think she's lovely. boy, you know, it's not the politically correct thing to say, but she's a beautiful woman. >> juan! >> i know. >> there we go. >> ladies on the table. >> okay. but i wonder how america reacts

to the accent. she has not spoken much. the last time i heard her speak was in milwaukee. >> transgression two. >>s what this running mate going to look like, going to say? basically she said he's a kind man, a tough man, a great man. like a character witness. >> she said that he was good for women. >> but it was very short. but it struck me as a character witness. >> but she doesn't seek the limelight. i think that america might like that. >> with you that's not traditional. >> that's not true. >> unlike the bush wives, who i think were pushing forward in terms of what the woman's role is or even michelle obama, you haven't heard what is it that would be the cause that melania trump would -- >> it will come. >> the accent thing, she has to be cognizant of that. that you have to support somebody who does that.

because it's hard to speak. i mean she's in a difficult position. you have to give her credit. >> trump's running mate mike pence did their first joint interview on "60 minutes" last night. trump is confident his selection of pence will help unite a fractured party. >> you must have considered, obviously, by the reaction to your choice, a lot of the conservatives are very happy. >> very happy. >> was that part of the -- >> yes. it's party unity. i'm an outsider. i'm a person that used to be establishment when i give them hundreds of thousands of dollars, but when i started to run, i became very anti-establishment. >> is he establishment? >> that's very establishment in many ways and that's not a bad thing. but i've seen more people that, frankly, did not like me so much and now they're saying, what a great pick. >> so dana, what do you think? this is the helpful choice and what did you think of the interview? >> i think it's a fine choice.

but the interview is a little awkward for their first time together. the setting was strange. i would do it somewhere, you want to make america great again, i would have done that. but i have heard from people that i know and listening around the convention that, yes, maybe people were on the fence about donald trump that mike pence gives you some confidence that it would be a good ticket. i did think it was good when he said at one point, i will listen to him. i don't know if that actually turns out to be true, but i thought that was a good thing to say. >> what do you think, greg? >> i think that it's very hard to do an interview, when you're interviewing two people. no matter who is second fiddle. >> the potted plant. >> you just look like a potted plant. very easy to laugh at that interview, but you have to understand that they're at a disadvantage when you're doing that. when you have the guy in charge, this guy's not in charge, he's always going to look kind of like, you know, the frightened deer in the headlights.

>> i was wondering to myself, though, in that interview, exactly why is it that even when they were on stage and he was being introduced on saturday, it was all trump speaking for what, 40 minutes, then pence for a few minutes, then what i typically experience in politics is the nominee and his vice presidential selection go out for like three days, being introduced. none of that. trump was playing golf. >> better than palin. >> so when he first announced pence, you know, i like newt. i just love newt. i think he's brilliant. >> newt's amazing. >> he's a brilliant guy. i was reluctant. and the more i hear pence, the more i like him, to be honest with you. he's solid, he's stable. as dana points out, he defers to donald trump. >> in a nice way. pointed out before he's very well liked, not just for as a governor but with other senators and whatnot. next, things got wild during our road trip to cleveland this weekend. yeah, they did. we went to the columbus zoo.

so stay tuned for the highlights. >> look at this.

don't bring that mess around here, evan! whoo! don't do it. don't you dare. i don't think so! [ sighs ] it's okay, big fella. we're gonna get through this together. [ baseball bat cracks ] nice rip, robbie. ♪ raaah! when you bundle home and auto insurance through progressive, you get more than just a big discount. i'm gonna need you to leave.

you get relentless protection. [ baseball bat cracks ] ♪ ♪ those were the best days of my life ♪ >> bryan adams. >> welcome back. we're here in cleveland at the republican national convention. we arrived yesterday after two days on the road from new york on our very cool bus. we made lots of fun stops, one of them was a visit to the columbus zoo. it was almost like being on safari. here's a look. >> we're here at the columbus zoo. feeding these lovely giraffes. maples, canadian? >> no, not canadian. we're in ohio. >> okay. well, hi.

>> suzy will tell us about her favorite attraction here. >> it's the cheetah exhibit because people can see the cheetahs run here. chasing a lure. we train her to chase the lure. that would be like chasing prey in africa. >> here she comes. >> wow. >> one of the most exciting things you're going to see at the columbus zoo is when you actually get to feed the lions. >> we actually are not going the feed the lions. you don't get to feed the lions. >> you don't get to feed the lions. >> this is where the news segment goes terribly wrong. >> riding the camel. a long forgotten motley crue album. >> there you go. sit in back. >> it's bucking camel? >> did you watch your language, young lady. ♪ >> interesting fact about camels, people think they store water in the hump, but actually it stores fat for nourishment.

so in a way when a male has a pot belly, it's the equivalent of a camel hump. so when your husband has a pot belly, go, oh, he's trying to keep healthy by storing nourishment. you guys don't know but i actually have a background in zoology just by i read a lot of stuff on the -- >> he wasn't only the editor of "men's health." he was the editor of "zoo false facts." >> you know what this reminds me of? >> what? >> nothing. because i've never done it before. >> didn't eric want to do it? >> we love it. we love the columbus zoo. >> fabulous. >> i want to thank lippy for the ride. >> thanks. >> yeah, thank you. >> that's fun. >> off to cleveland. >> off to cleveland. it's down there somewhere. >> rnc, here we come. >> the bus to cleveland.

>> o-hio! >> we made it. >> what's your highlight? >> from riding the carousel with you, right, at hershey park to then riding the camel. i thought it was good because i think it's a good bipartisan approach. to kind of like bring people together. especially with the lipper along the back. >> the camel? >> yeah. >> that was terrible. >> i went and got coffee. >> so, that's not true. >> my lion, eric bolling. i came up with a -- the nice reason. i was thinking eric, maybe he thought it was mean to ride a camel. >> yeah. like you were trying to be nice to the camel. but he said, that's not really it. >> because you knew there was five and there was an odd man out. >> i just wanted you guys to have a great time. >> the truth is bolling got left behind because in a camel episode of "the bachelorette," i chose juan. >> oh, no.

>> i was attacked by a camel as a child. >> i didn't get the camel rose from -- >> i think he was just being nice. that's all. >> that's what i thought. >> that's what i thought. but let me just say, one thing i remember is you said when you were petting the cheetah, it was a surprise to you. >> the hair. they look so smooth, but it was really rough. you pet and you got a handful of fur. they shed quite a bit. >> he'll write a song about that. >> oh, my gosh. >> that video -- >> unbelievable. >> for anybody who doesn't know marcstein released a whole album about cats. the most disturbing thing you'll ever see. >> we watched it on the bus. >> not at dinner. we showed juan. >> you were so disturbed. >> i thought it was a parody at first. but apparently it's not. >> if you are into cats, you might find it sexy. >> are you really into cats? >> couldn't we all agree that

the columbus zoo way exceeded our expectations. that place is amazing. >> the best zoo i've ever been at. >> a-plus. worth driving across state lines, let's put it that way. >> they have lots of zoos in ohio. i guess you can say that they're well run. just fantastic. thank you so much to the columbus zoo and aquarium. directly ahead, more from our exciting road trip. inside our tour of -- get this -- the oval office. well, sort of. instagram's mock oval office here in cleveland.

it's a big australian dinner party every outback ...every day! and this month, we mean big... we've never had sirloins this big, before.

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♪ ♪ i'll be fine watching you watch the sun go down ♪ >> we had an amazing time on our road trip that we've been telling you about all the way to cleveland. then when we got here we got a chance to stop by instagram's awesome setup with a mock oval office. its jaups like the real thing only a lot smaller. we chatted with instagram's manager of political outreach about the role that social media is playing not just at the conventions but the election

overall. check it out. do you think that 2015 is really the first time you've seen social media drive news content rather than the other way around? >> one thing that we are seeing is that 2016 is going to be the most visual election to date. in 2015, more photographs were captured on camera phones than in the entire analog era. and so that's changing the way that we communicate with each other and also changing the way we experience these massive moments like the election and conventions. >> what do we know about elections around the globe? because you just came from the australian election. >> yeah. >> and before that you were in france. how do you see instagram changing those elections? >> absolutely. so we're seeing a lot of the world leaders around the world using instagram to be able to connect, especially with young voters, to be able to communicate with them in the same way they communicate with friends and family. >> so do you ever imagine there will never be another boring candidate? a boring candidate will no longer be able to survive in this climate thanks to you and your evil instagram. and facebook.

i blame all of you. >> plus twitter. >> so we see over 95 million photographs and videos getting posted on instagram any day. and dhaes a lot of creativity. that's why we built this, to celebrate that kind of creativity and be able to encourage delegates and folks like yourself to come by and enjoy the mini oval office and maybe be president for a moment. >> let's talk a little bit about this convention. you'll be here before you go to the democratic convention. >> yeah. >> are there any new things you want to be trying out or get anybody out there new adopters to instagram. >> one thing we're seeing on inthe gram is 150% in terms of consumption. >> people are capturing video. i'm not sure you've seen boomerang which is a great way to create a short video. but here at this convention we have a portrait studio off stage. just as the speakers come off, they'll be captured by a photographer and that will be

posted. >> so those of us that don't know about mini space, who created this? >> we wanted to find a way to help people express themselves. so we built this to be able to help them have a little bit of fun and be able to showcase the lighter side -- >> wait, wait. but couldn't some people misconstrue this as a micro aggression, the fact that you have to make it so small? somebody like me, i'm deeply offended by this. [ laughter ] >> but the couch is the perfect size for you. >> i'm very short. >> we're going to go, but before we go, who has a bigger instagram footprint, donald trump or hillary clinton? >> donald trump is the number one political candidate on instagram. >> we don't know if that can tell you anything about election day. >> all right. that was us. it was fun. a great picture of us on our instagram account. greg, what was up with -- >> hey, all you guys are up on a riser, and they don't have room

for me. >> greg's upset because he looks tinier. >> i'm standing, so where do i put my face while the guy's talking and i'm like not really that into it at all. >> can you see your face looking off like some blue steel. >> okay, instagram. >> you were like the smart guy in chemistry class. >> look at our legs. >> if you go to the five instagram account we have, we have road pictures from cleveland. we have a few more days to go here, then we'll go on to pittsburgh and then philly. so it will never end. fabulous. instagram can capture it all. ♪ or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions

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and you needed a tow. did your 22-page insurance policy say, "great news. you're covered?" no. it said, "blah blah blah blah..." the liberty mutual app with coverage compass™ makes it easy to know what you're covered for and what you're not. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ time for "one more thing." i'm going to go first. walking and cleveland, there are a lot of law enforcement officers walking around from all walks of life. i thought it would be a very good thing to take a couple of pictures and talk to these people so you get an idea who they are. check this out. she has parents and a little brother. that's jessie in the middle, with a wife and a daughter, and simon has a wife. next picture please. i was walking and i saw cleveland cops saying hey, thanks, michigan. michigan copping and austin,

texas cops are here to help out. rick is there with a wife, chris, a wife with two kids, marie on right, she has a husband and four kids and her husband is law enforcement. here's my point. these are real people, too. and it's got to stop. >> very nice. >> i'm next? so we're here at the convention, but senator rob portman, who is the ohio senator, up for re-election, they do lots of other things during the convention. they were out doing habitat for humanity today. so they're going to help 15 current residents. they do home improvements, other things that people need. this is just a way to show that there's a lot of ways to serve in public service. >> what happened to him? >> they're speaking. he's not the pink panther. lots of ways to serve. and this is a great one to highlight. >> greg, you're up. >> time for -- "i hate these

pandas." all right. giant pandas celebrating their third birthday with cakes made of ice and bamboo. i don't like pandas. i've said this before. they are furry free loaders. they sit around, all they do is eat. they offer nothing to society. they don't even mate. they're like stuck millennials. they's what they are. >> oh, my god, who hates pandas? >> i hate pandas! happy birthday, you giant panda twins. >> so guess who else is here at the republican national convention? it's my son, raffi. and he's a republican, and so all the republican officials and if delegates, they're all hugging and kissing him and greeting him. they don't even know me. so he may know more about the news than i do. i say that because today his new

website circa launched. he's covering the convention for this new website that reaches out to republican my lineals. so they can out the site. celebrating pete's book in the arena, fantastic book. he is a fox news contributor, a decorated iraq and afghanistan war veteran and author. so it's a vigorous call to arms and restore american power abroad. definitely recommend it. so when you go to buy it, pick up also a copy of eric's book "wake up, america," number five on "the new york times" best seller list.

>> all right. that's it for us. set your dvr so you never miss an episode. that's it for us. "special report" right now. all those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it, and the resolution is agreed to. >> roll call vote! roll call vote! >> the secretary received request from a total of nine states requesting a roll call vote on a report on the committee on rules. the chair has found insufficient report for the request for a record vote.