always fair and balanced on this program. not those establishment guys. we're not destroy trump media you'll get information you won't get elsewhere. have a great weekend. we'll see you monday. ♪ >> tucker: good evening. welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." the trump administration is going to war with leakers. the attorney general jeff session held a precedence work leak investigations have tripled compared to the administration before. the attorney general viewed to bring criminal charges against the leakers, who are successfully identified. >> let me say that i strongly agree with the president and condemn in the strongest terms the staggering number of leaks, undermining the ability of our government to protect this country. leaks are incredibly damaging to our intelligence mission, and capables. simply put, these leaks hurt our

country. finally, here's what i want to tell every american today. this nation must end this culture of leaks. we will investigate and seek to bring criminals to justice. we will not allow region, anonymous sources, with security clearances to sell out our country. >> tucker: well the administration has reason to be upset. these aren't just conventional political leaks set by appointas was is going on with scar muchi. is bandon fired? who cares. thee are big-time leaks by career administration. leaks of trump phone calls with world leaders. not just embarrassing. damaging to national security for real. even democrats sober enough to admit it admit not good for america. you can count on california congress woman maxine waters in favor. more leaks she says, watch. >> these confidential conversations he had with mexico

and australia that were just illegally leaked to the "washington post." a lot of democrats are concerned by this because it damages national security. >> are you disturbed by it? >> no, i'm glad they're telling us what is going on. >> of course it happened on "the view." needless to say. there are political points to be scored. bryan wright is a former cia officer and joshef denima is former security. they join us. first to you. the leak of a conversation between the president and another head of state. i lived here a long time. never seen anything like that where would it come from? >> agreed? >> boy, that is going to be sessions greatest challenge. certainly it could be an individual within the white house. i speculate it is probably someone within the national security council or the agency that got access to it. the bottom line. you made the critical point is doing these kinds of leaks

damage the presidents ability to keep the country safe and to insure that our interests are advanced. and by the way, it is not just president trump it. will be future presidents, who will step in that chair and that oval office and have that challenge of world leaders who want to talk to the president about something very difficult, very sensitive or will be worried-- is it going to leak? will i be damaged by this politically? that's why these kinds of leaks matter. >> joe, i'm not a conspiracy at all. i hear about the deep state and try to shrug it off. some makes the hair on my arms stand up. what it essentially is the transfer of power from voters who thought they got to decide who the president is. and now permanent employee who's tell us we're in charge. how can you function as administration, if there's no privacy at all? everything you do or say winds up in the paper? >> you cannot. this is the threat to the functioning of the presidency itself. the presidency thrives on transparency on public affairs

matters. it thrives on privacy and secrecy and confidentiality in matters of intelligence and foreign policy what i find fascinating about this is, this is a continuum of the deep state rebellion by civil servants inside the government, and political operatives of the lasted mitigation who left. that's why what's necessary are a couple of very big, very strong, intererrorrum grand jury was subpoenas to a bunch of people. you can find out who did this, if you really want to. >> tucker: brian, what scares me is not the leaks from the political appointad a lot are hacks. i get leaks. it is low grade. who is up, who is down. you never think the permanent employees, people like you. you worked in a federal agency would-- would become this political in effect. when you worked over at cia, was that common? >> no. incredibly, incredibly rare. look, the fast vargty of ciansa

officers the low middle tear working at langley are doing gods work. this is coming as your guest noted from high-level individuals, who served in the previous administration or may serve in the current administration, that just have actions to grind. they do because of ego or pride. they want to be seen as important. they get in front of the washington post or "the new york times." they spread this because of a desire to be known, to be important. i agree that again, with the previous guest, that we have got to focus on a high-profile, a career prosecution of these folks to send a shiver through the folks at langley and the national security council, and at nsa. saying this has to stop. >> tucker: they have a lot of power. if you can't trust them, then it becomes dangerous. i see some as idealogical. i'm sure just like talking to washington post. a lot to seem to hate the russia

policy, because they hate iran and russia and iran. voters voted for that russia policy. he was really open about it. did you see this, as basically an attempt by people with a very different world view, to impose that world view on the government, regardless of election results? >> absolutely. this is a rebellion against the vote of the american people for a specific policy. these individuals, both in the civil service and the senior political ranks, who have left the government, the obama people led by john brennan. the most political cia director in history who set the tone for this partisan behaveior in the intelligence concept. they are encouraging these people to continue to leak and basically commit regiside. they want to kill the president politically. >> tucker: i was hoping you would make me feel government. you made me feel more afraid and upset. so thanks for nothing. >> thank you.

>> tucker: retreating to the last refuge of corner politicians you know what it is. you see it every day. the race card. how is she doing that? with the interview with the miami sun. schultz defended the refusal to fire t. staffer, the guy charged with bank fraud after the investigation and arrested at the airport. in the interview she said ajuan wasn't fired because there were "racial and ethnic profiling concerns that i had." >> i believe did the right thing. i would do it again, because as i said at the beginning of the conversation, there are times you can't be afraid to stand up and stand up for what's right. there are times you have to do what's right. easier things to do would be just to fire him. if i was the person who had the most political challenges in the last year it. would have been easier to just cut him loose. and say i'll look out for my best interests, rather than

stand up for what i believe in. but i had to look at myself in the mirror every day. if there's one thing i'm going to make sure that i-- that i maintain it is my integrity. >> tucker: did you hear that? >> a member of congress, who kept a guy in her payroll. paid him with taxpayer money. he's now been accused of a crime. my answer is i'm a civil rights hero. unbelievable. jen cerns has been following and joins us now. >> so jen, the execution from washerman schultz is there was basically racial profiling going on? >> i don't know a lot about this. is there a national problem with islam phobia aimed at muslim it consultants in. is there something i wasn't aware of in. >> no, tucker, but there is a problem with democrats and the continued hipcracy on cases like this pulling the race card.

pointing their finger at the republican party, including the president. accusing him of foreign intervention in our nation's activists. when they themselves have the fox in their inhouse. a foreign-born it agent, who has been proven to have breached the house intelligence committee mainframe. who breeched the house foreign affairs mainframe. is this a congress woman, i think is awfully bold that is fighting back in this way. this is a woman, who looked the other way, while these potential crimes are being being committed. this is also someone, who i think has some criminal negligence responsibility here. that is quite unbecome of a congress member. >> tucker: wait. just want to. i am willing to believe anything about this story. i don't think i really understand it at this point. but where would her behaveior turn criminal specifically? >> well, you know this is one of the stories, tucker, the more you learn, the more outrageous

it becomes. not only was she aware and notified law enforcement of their breeches of it security. she actually prevented the u.s. capitol police prosecute looking at a laptop that had been hidden away in a crevasse, in an old house building in washington, d.c. that is obstruction of justice, if i've ever heard it. you look at other. >> tucker: so-- so the capitol police never got ahold of that hap top? >> they end ended up doing so, but she put up an awfully hard fight for them to get their hands on it and reprimanded the u.s. capitol police and said there might be some rettution for that. look at other things she did there. she circumvented the house payroll systems when the u.s. house of representatives said her it aide needed to be banned from being a staff member. she helped him with the paperwork to have him become a consultant, so his public information would not show up on the satisfy payroll. look, there have been members of congress that have been censured

for far less nevarrous activities than this. and far less activities that did not damage our national security. in 1800s you had people who were censured under article 1, section 5 of the constitution, the tool available to the house of representatives here that have been censured for being disrespectful to the house speaker. you had other members throughout history. >> tucker: so, real quick want to get to this. he's an it consultant working for her and other members of congress. he has in that role access to everything? >> he had access to dozens, they say now dozens of computer mainframes of democratic congressional members. he had access to the house intelligence committee server. he had access to the house foreign affairs server. and for those dozens of congress

members that he was serving as an it at the behead of the of debby washerman schultz access to the document to take those off line and review and store those in the cloud-type of storage and he also has the ability to potentially read every single incoming and outgoing e-mail in those democratic congressan members offices. it is serious national security concern. they should consider censure on her behalf. congress throughout history been censured for far less. >> tucker: i feel i'm missing a lot of the pieces. i'm open-minded thank you for that. >> tucker: the influencial member of society for some reason. atonement for her sins now she's trying to get airline attendants fired for having a private conversation she disagreed with. we'll explain that ask talk to the fbi in our final installment of the week-long series. "hunting ms-13". stay tuned.

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comcast business is different. ♪ ♪ we deliver super-fast internet with speeds of 250 megabits per second across our entire network, to more companies, in more locations, than centurylink. we do business where you do business. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: msnbc chris matthews is very upset about russia. inassaulting the guy, just noting very upset. so unset he's transcending the bonds of reason and entering the rarefied recommend of met aphysics becoming a mystic. following news that robert muller impaneled for his investigation he had this to say. >> as donald trump wallows in west v virginia applause the reckoning with special council robert mull mueller advance. nothing that happens on the

political stump. one-liners and the tired shot at media and hillary and the capital media called the swamp. will stop the bloodhounds. the graphiti of richard nixon down paul. water is india on the darkened side streets. we know what looms before us in its vastness, russia, russia itself. >> tucker: it is mystery of darkened sidest streets. what does that mean exactly? we have no ideas. we're trying but wen to don't know. tweet usyb at tucker carlson on twitter. @ well lina donewi is back in the news, because we are all sinful creatures who deserve punishment from the all mighty. the star tweeted at american airlines saying their employees had engaged in the most wicked of sins transphobia. tweeting "not going to call out the airline who delayed because bleep happens, but i just overheard two american airlines

flight attendants having a transphobic talk. wewe should teach our employees about love and incluesivety. that was the worst part of this night." the airlineab quickly responded. >> your comments us concerned. please meet us in dms with record locater and details. it is not clear if the attendants have been identified or punished or if she was flying on american airlines or anything. the interesting story. brian clay pool the civil rights attorney supports the tweet than she sent out. he joins us tonight i'm not just asking the questions because i'm opposed to lina done. on principal, i am, because i think it is an interesting question. she's alleging she's walking through the airline them nal and hears two people having a private conversation. and two female flight attendants talking about how transkids are a trend. they would never accept a transchildil and transness is gross. whatever you can agree or

disagree, but they're not plotting to kill anyone. the questionon s should you lose your job over having a private conversation, where you express views like that. you say yes, you should? >> well, tucker i'm not sure i say they should lose their job. i think what lina dunnon is try to raise awareness with one of the biggest airlines of the world. this is it is a personal service business. this isn't like me driving out of the parking structure giving my ticket to a ticket guy, and paying him. so she'sng concerned that this might be something that emennates throughout american airlines. so she's now using social media to raise awareness and guess what, that statement you just posted. the statement you posted proves that american airlines is taking this seriously. >> tucker: because-- but hold back up. american airlines didn't make the statement. this was two private individuals talking between one another walking through an airport. and she happened to overhear it.

i guess my question toio is, should american airlines not allow its employees to have these opinions? shouldpl they. crackdown on people, who have these opinions? is that what you're arguing? >> absolutely. i believe that. we live in a civilized society. we need more social. >> tucker: no. i know, hold on they run an airline. should they asks all of the hundreds of thousands of employees do you find "transness gross" should they have that level of control over the" of their employees are you serious? >> i didn't say that tucker. what american airlines needs to do. when american airlines needs to do, what biga business needs to do. i'veig sued big business for 10 years for discrimination claims. >> tucker: i bet you have. >> they do nothing, unless you create a potential consequence for them through social media. >> tucker: stop, hold o hold on. >> let me answer the question. turk a i want to get the materials clear. you're distorting them.

no one discriminated no one hurt anyone else. these are two people talking to each other in private. that's very different from going out and hurting someone. this is an opinion. and i grew up in the country where you could have opinions, that maybe you didn't agree with, but i could not be punished for that you're saying they should punished for having a view you disagree with in private. i say you're a fascist for believing that. >> okay. what i'm saying is american airlines needs to conduct orr implement morer sensitivity training. i don't think they need to ask every employee are you antigray or anti-transgender but implement sensitivity training what lina doneam is saying was if a transgender person is sitting in the seat and these two flight attendants make comments like that, in front of passengers, for example? >> tucker: that didn't happen. >> she's trying to prepreempt that. >> tucker: what's the most insensitive thing you've said to a friend inn private in the last 10 years? >> probably called them an a

hole. >> tucker: have you ever expressed a view in private that you wouldn't be comfortable sharing for example on live tv show like this. let me answer. you consider you have. >> yes, i am. >> tucker: do you acknowledge. . >> but that'si in my home. >> tucker: they were walking, talking to each other. what i'm saying is look, you guys, who are pushing social change the rest of thehe country are going about it wrong. most americans are tolerant, compassionate people. if you say don't bother someone because he's different. that's fine. you're taking it two steps beyond that, and saying you're not allowed to have opinions or your own views, or we're going to hurt you. what i'm saying is i will fight you on that i am tolerant and no interest in bothering other people but tell me i'm not allowed to think certain things. that's too far. >> i get what you're saying tucker. problems. number one the comments weren't made in your or my livingroom and you don't work for american airlines.

>> tucker: i work for foxus? news, a big company. if i'm i talking to my brother n the private way, i'm allowed to have paradox views. this is america man. what are you arguing exactly? >> if you. let me ask you a question. if you had a transgender daughter and flying american airlines and you had heard that a couple of their flight attendants thinks transgender or garbage or whatever they said messy people. >> tucker: they didn't say that. >> listen you don't think that would strike a chord in your body and want to see change? >> i walk through. >> tucker: slow down. i walk through airports and people call me names. i'm on television. people don't like me. hey. go f yourself. okay i don't like it, i don't try to get anyone fired over it. it has happened in front of my kids. i'm not whining. i say people disagree with each other. that's okay. you don't have toru crush them. do you get it? >> i don't think she's trying to crush them. >> tucker: yes, she is. so are you? >> no. i'm not trying to crush them. i'm trying to raise social

awareness and social acceptance within big, multiple-multi-billion dollar companies. that's all she's trying to do. >> tucker: raising awareness of the real goals, to control peoples opinions. i think that's wrong. t so. and it is nothing to do with transpeople. it has to do with the freedom to believe what you want to believe. brian thank you for coming on tonight. austin fletcher is becoming a ledgeend on-line. he operates a you tube channel where he interviews protesters to find out how much they mow about what they're protesting. >> racism, instantly. >> racism? >> where do you see it on television?an >> anywhere. >> what have you done that's racist. >> i don't know. >> do you think trump is racist? >> i know that. >> against who is this. >> make america white again. >> what about in the 1990s he gave him a an wasrd for being an champion to the black community?

>> hey. >> yep. his campaign was based on hitler so ifle he gets his way, eventually he will be. >> you think he will kill six million jews? >> steve bandon would love that. >> i don't think it will happen, but they would love for that to happen. >> illegal immigrants. >> who did you vote for? >> what about building a wall. we want-- we won't talk with that.at guilty. >> of what? >> treason? >> where did you say that. >> where did you treason? >> you know the answer to that.y >> no, i don't know. because it is not true. >> tucker: austin fletcher joins us tonight. so you're m making friends out there in protest land. has anyone ever gone after you? do they understand what the game is when you go and interview them? >> they actually don't. i think it has a lot to do with the weird outfits i wear. d

i carry a spoon attached to the microphone. soso they discredit me and i hae my beard and kind of look like a hipster. theym think i'm on their side ad ask basic questions what are you doing here? who did you vote for and what does your sign say. and let them speak for themselves. >> i'm a free market person, tucker. i want to hear people beliefs and thoughts all the way through. then it is for everyone else to decide whether or not they make censor deseveral credible. >> tucker: i know that well. so, bel. honest of the people yu interview, what percentage have a kind of thoughtful-- explanation for why they're there and what they believe? >> um, i would say 5% to 10%. >> tucker: it's that low? >> it is not good. they really don't understand. they're fighting an emotional war. they're t acting based on a feeling. they kim outth and they think they're they come out and they

think they're participating in a just cause. they're acting on misinformation. and really becoming victims of the mainstream media liberal narrative, completely dividing this country. >> tucker: have you noticed the less they know, the more angry they are? >> i'm sorry. >> tucker: have you notice the less they know, the angrier they are? >> absolutely. the thing going on the more outraged you are, the more justified you must be. and the liberal media is falling into that trap and people are out there. a woman out on hollywood boulevard screaming donald trump is worse than hitler and standing next to the guy whose family died in the holocaust. he was offended. >> tucker: she might be a very good person to be that angry. it makes me never want to be angry again. austin. thank you for coming on. >> thanks for having me, tucker. >> tucker: democratic leaders are trying toc assure pro-lifes are still welcome in the party.

a progressive conservative as no they're not. the director saying abortion should be a litmus test on the left no. apologies. stay tuned.

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to help control damaging inflammation and is clinically proven to begin helping many patients achieve both symptom relief as well as remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. while not reported with entyvio, pml, a rare, serious brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections, or have flu-like symptoms, or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. if your uc or crohn's medication isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio. entyvio. relief and remission within reach. >> tucker: it's friday. you're in luck. tonight we have the bonus statement from congress woman maxine waters of los angeles. maybe the weirdest of the week. she has been calling for president trump to be impeached before he was inaugurated. now she's expanding her horizons. >> do you think it is better for trump, if he were.

>> when we're finished with trump we have to get putin. he's next. putin or sentence. >> you immediate pence. >> we'll get putin, and then putin and then go after pence. >> i am not running for anything, except for the impeachment of trump. [applause] >> tucker: for the public. putin, pence. anyone named "p" even the real crazy haven't accused pence of commit nij crime. forget that, we have witches to hunt. a battle sting for the soul of the left. far fromof washington away from the drama in the white house. there's an actually debate going on in the democratic party about abortion. and whether pro-life candidates should be allowed in the party. the progressive group released the statement of principles stating opposition to abortion is incompatable with being progressive.

>> as progressives we stand unite that had the woman automy over her body is not a secondary or aod social issue, but rathera human right and necessity, in order to obtain and preserve economic security inig her life. charles chamberland is the executive director of democracy for america which endorse that had. thank you for coming on. >> thank you for having me. >> tucker: flush out thet reaso. abortion is important to end your pregnancy. ton have a child, so you can make more money? am i mischaracterizing it? >> abortion, what we're talking about is the right for a woman to have the self determination to decide her future, her body, her medical condition and be able to make that decision with her doctor. and not to have the government mick those decisions for her. >> tucker: i know the talking points. the economic security t part. that's why i was interested. the new part how it is key to her economic security. she's going tose make more mone, if she doesn't have the baby, is that what you're saying? >> every time a antichoice policy is passed what habs is

they make it harder for people to have access to abortion. it means that rich people can take days off to travel far distances. maybe stay in a hotel. or have to travel to a whole other state. while poor people are unable to get access to the medical needs that they have. so, what it means is when you create anti-abortion, and anti-choice policies, then you make it much harder on poor people, on women of color. on consittencies that need put together money to be able to afford the. >> tucker: to have abortion right. what's interesting. poor people have rates higher than rich people. and the even in the statement you have a lot of references to women of color. you know who apparently need more abortions. it just reminded me. jesse jackson used to say that the abortion business targets black people. andwa that maybe that's kind of

creepy research you say tag we need to have more abortions of black children? that seems to be what your statement is saying? >> i think it is pretty clear what i'm saying is women should have the right to be able to make decision busy their own medical conditions. they should have the right to be able to self determination what they're going to do. i trust women. i actually think that the government should not be involved. >> tucker: hold on. >> and have t the right to choo. >> tucker: does that formula change a little bit, when the baby becomes viable? so like, a 22 weeks, planned parenthood offer as abortion in a lot up to 24 weeks. the child can live outside of the womb. at this point is it a little more complicated than the woman making a decision about their own body. >> this thing that can live. does it become more complicated or just a medical procedure over which the woman should have full control? >> this is a great example of where youneau you are talking to a white guy. i'm notot ever going to be pregnant. it is not a hard decision for

me. >> tucker: it is not racism. no. this is a question about the nature of it. and we're both adults. and you're a smart guy. you can answer that question. does it change a little bit. men can what i in on this too. men, actually are half of the genetic material in a baby. so i'm a father, i know that. you may be too much i think we have a right to what i in. i think it is okay. is it a more complicated question, if the child can live outside of the womb or is it a t complicated for you at that point in. >> sure. it is more m complicated. it is something that has to be decided. it is a question that women have to make a decision on. that they make with themselves, with their doctors where their god, but it is not a decision that they's should be forced to make,ul based by what their novernment says. >> tucker: you have. but hold on, because at that-point you have an entity that can live on its own. we would call it a person. i think you would too, right? child emerges living a loan. that's not a getus or part of the a medical person. that's's aperson. doesn't the rest of us have interest in saying in the right to kill that person.

lodged against murder, p rememb? are you tracking with me here? >> i'm trackinger with you. what i would say as soon as the baby is out of the womb, i think we are talking about a baby. what we h have is we have pregnancy, where a baby stays inside of a woman for months not end. i'm sure you know how it work. and the reason-- right. so when you say a men are half responsible. men don't carry the baby from the the decidingot to the point. >> tucker: i guess what i'm trying to i get to, charles, the are peopleon who have real, more concerns about abortion that aren't routed in the desire to oppress women. these are real questions. when you spew mindless propaganda about choice and medical procedures and, blah, blah. it kind of blurs what is a really important question, like do you have the right to take a life? do you see that at all? >> i think what you're cop fusing is the question of confusing who has the right to make decisions.

>> tucker: you're saying. you can see it is the taking of a life at that stage. if the child can live outside of the womb. was that killing will you concede that or will you pretend it is not? >> once a baby is outside of the womb, then you have rights you're an individual. until that happens, you can't exist without being in the womb. you're part of the woman. and the woman has the ability to make decisions about their own lives. >> tucker: i'm not going to change your mine. we're out of time. just think about this stuff a little bit. thank you. >> the fbi is working to contain the gang ms-13 what obstacles they face in the final installment off the week-long series hunting ms-13. that's next. control just about anything with an app. your son is turning on all the lights again! you can do the same with your car insurance with the esurance mobile app. esurance. click or call. itthe power of nexium 24hr protection

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iinfiltrates the u.s. border with mexico in the final of the week-long series ms-13. we learn more from the former member. ask the fbi agent about the challenge of reigning in this gang. watch. >> the gang ms-13 known to be a very detrucktive and violent. >> and in the united states they coordinate activities. >> earlier this week we showed you a salvadoran detention center that houses ms-13 recruits. most of these men are young. many are violent. almost all of them are poor. inevitably p many will come to the united states, a quarter of the salvadoran population already has. once here, they will commit crimes on behalf of ms-13. a former ms-13 gang member told us more about the gang and its

connection to the united states. >> tucker: how hard is it for an ms-13 gang member to get into the united states? >> it is ease cry.ms it is easy. >> tucker: do they get in legally or illegally? >> illegally. the homeboys. the ms-13 homeboys in the united states, they would wait for a certain point. they would pay people. they would pay people to bring him over. they would come and pick him up, so they find him and he stays there. >> tucker: what can the u.s. government do to fight against ms-13? >> what they can do is they must grab the mexican contacts. cut off the communication. >> tucker: so mexico is the key? >> part of it. it is part of it. and also the communication.

ms-13 gang members here in the southern-- they must not have communication. >> tucker: the agent with the fbi ant gang task force tell us firsthand about the challenges they face. it is hard for the u.s. government to stop that migration? >> it is a challenge. obviously we partner with mexican authorities and other federal agencies in the united states, to be able to prevent gang members from entering illegally into the unitedro states. it is a continuous effort. turk a number of people including a former ms-13 gang member says mexico is a huge problem. once they get from el salvador to mexico they are virtually guaranteed passage illegally. >> i think mexico is helping some. i don't think they see it as their problem primarily. they're entering our country illegally. the president as said we will end this and create a lawful system, that serves our national

interests, that we can be proud ofhe and serves the interests of our nation. >> tucker: we'll be sure to stay on top of the fight against that gang's infiltration into the united states. up next, our final exam. 80 percent of recurrent ischemic strokes could be prevented with the right steps. and take it from me, every step counts. a bayer aspirin regimen is one of those steps in helping prevent another stroke. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. on your certified pre-owned mercedes-benz, you can drive as far as you want for up to five years and be covered. because only your authorized mercedes-benz dealer has the skilled technicians to certify that your pre-owned vehicle is up to mercedes-benz standards.

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>> tucker: a love the game show music. it is time for "final example" our weekly news quiz. pitting two harden news professional against each other to find out which has been paying a attention. our contenders catherine lion the editor of "famous dc" and peter deucey a editor at fox. both famous for the news acomen. both a little everyone inous. >> i've been sleeping all

weekend. i just woke up 10 minutes ago. >> tucker: here's how it works. i ask the question. the first to buzz in, to buzz in gets to answer the question. each correct answer is worth one point get one wrong, you lose a point. best of five wins. ready? >> yes. >> tucker: question one. it is multiple choice. a dozen inmates used which tasty sandwich spread to escape from a prison in alabama? a, strawberry jelly. b peanut butter, c manace. >> b, peanut butter. >> tucker: let's go to the sound. >> i can tell you this. it ispeanut butter. >> it help escape prison in alabama. he used to cover the exit sign and trick a guard. >> i've always been a big peanut butter guy. >> tucker: glad it wasn't manace. it would have made prison break sadder. just do. >> protein on the way out of the pen.

>> tucker: a truly weird one. this newborn calf in the state of texas bears an uncanny resemblance to which iconic rock star? >> do we get to see the calf? >> i know the answer? >> tucker: just tell me. >> gene simmons? >> tucker: that's a guess? that's the answer. tuck can we get the calf. >> a lot of people say this calf looks like gene simmons of every time they try to take the picture he sticks his tuning out. >> tucker: did you grow up in the agricultural background? >> specifically in cows that look like rock stars. [laughter ] >> tucker: very good. >> has mr. simmons comment? >> tucker: she always welcome to call in. >> tucker: which federal agency wants to give someone a six figure salary to protect the earth from alien invaders?

>> tucker: qy federal agency wants to give six figure salary to protect the earth from alian invaders. >> tucker: give three to punch in, one, two, three. >> peter deucey. >> i go with the department of-- . >> space. >> nasa. >> tucker: let's got to the tape. >> nasa wants you to save the world from aliens? not kidding. the space agency is looking to hire a sanitary protection officer to defend the planet from potential ale i know contamination. >> tucker: the grind blind king finds the truthful. >> thank you. i was hoping. >> tucker: okay. pretty good. question four. it is multiple choice. michael moore, you know michael moore, wants-- you know the large liberal activist. he wants which two celebrities to run for president? a jay z and beyonce.

b, ben and jerry, c tom hanks and oprah. >> tom hank. he said tom hank cannot be beat. tom hanks would get every vote. he said. >> tucker: let's check the tape. >> who wouldn't vote for tom hanks for president of the united states? come on. >> oprah. >> tucker: i would be more impressed by ben and jerry. >> the campaigns so i'm prepared. i'm watching. >> tucker: any tom hanks question. >> "cast away." in mind. >> tucker: never saw it. all right, catherine lions. you're not in the lead, this could be the game changer. i want you to breathe deep. >> i want the underdog to win. >> tucker: hand on the buzzer and stop deucey juggernaut. the governor of which state just switched from democrat to republican? >> i didn't know what you said. >> tucker: i spoke too fast to

understand. let's see if you can answer the question. >> i was there last night in west virginia, when it happened. so west virginia. >> tucker: let's go to the tape. >> today i tell you as west virginiaans, i can't help you any more being a democrat governor. >> tucker: i'm going with westst virginia. >> it is west virginia.ra as i said, when i first buzzed in. >> tucker: very impressive. fow many of your points would you like to give to catherine? >> how many do i have? >> i think 10 at least. >> tucker: four. >> she can have them all. >> can i have participation. >> tucker: you get participation. catherinelyons. >> that's all i want >> turk carler carlson is about redistributioning wealth. i'm a bit of a social list in game shows. follow the news closely another "final exam" next week. we'll be right back. (burke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything

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at finishyourdiploma.org >> that's. it i will be back in a week. >>hello, everybody. i'm jesse wate watters. >> today our attorney general and director of national intelligence puts the culprit jeopardizing our national security on notice. >> we will investigate and seek to bring criminals to justice. we will now allow