>> eric: we have to go. great show. thank you for watching. see you tomorrow. ♪ welcome to "red eye." i'm greg gutfeld. predicted to be the best talk show host in the world through december of 2012. after that you are on your own. let's go to andy levy for a pre game report. andy, what is coming up on tonight's show 1234*. >> get up off of that thing, america 1234* websites go dark to protest what they say is anti-piracy legislation. we will take a hard-hitting look the a harrowing day without wikipedia. and did the men from concordia prove that chivalry is dead? but one man named shiv -- chivalry says he is fine. and a sentence i can't believe i just read for paula deen.

>> thank you, andy. >> you know what to do, g, bust a move. >> what? >> have a good show. >> > no, you said you know what to do, g, bust a move. >> i'm sorry. >> i must have miss heard you. >> no problem. bust a move, greg. >> let's welcome our guests. she is so hot that internet porn gets fired for looking at her on its work computer. i am here with meet the boss .tv reporter anna gilligan. she is like a dream. a fiery dream. and even his show "fur" is in the stop 1%. it is dana vachon, new york observer contributor. that's a long sentence. and rock bottom is the social status and the strip name at the strip club. it is my repulsive sidekick, bill schulz. and he is one of the best known names in journalism, but her -- but geraldo rivera couldn't make it. so we have rick eleven ven that will.

and it is our "new york times" cory spawn department. good to see you, pinch. >> in our hip front page, a report on the hour -- on the more and more couples that are sharing their passwords to all of their on-line accounts. how passe. all of sour employees have audio passwords. you might say my voice is my passport. somebody call tech support post haste! i must call my log-in. post haste, i must say. >> enclose the joint to make a point. they closed down for an entire day to protest the anti-piracy bill known as sopa and pippa which incidentally are not the names of my two extra toes. it would mean sites could be punished by movies and critics say and they say they could

damage the free and open internet. and so visitors were greeted with a message imagine a world without free knowledge. everybody was freaking out, especially high school students. some lady named katie not apopolis collected tweets like this one. if there is no more wikipedia, how will i do book project 1234*z will i have to read the book 1234* they better keep it. i like the picture. and how am i supposed to revise? i haven't taken a single note all year because i thought i had wiki. and crying myself to sleep because i can't read this summary of paradise lost because wikipedia is blacked out. i have been there, sister. we asked a local high school student to talk about how he was coping. >> i tried to talk about stuff like hair. i have it on my head, but what is it made out of it -- made

out of? i was also thinking about cups. we put things in them. w45* are they made of? i was resless trying to find -- i was also trying to find my dad. >> quite a beard for a high schooler. with wikipedia dark does that mean encyclopedia brittain gnaw caw back on top 1234* will everyone use our famous british friend? >> hoy, what do we have here, mate? i haven't seen you in 20 years. once your wikipedia goes missing, you go straight back to britanica. look up section w and go over to wanker yes, there. it is a picture of you. god save the queen. >> very bitter about being left behind. dana, i want to talk about sopa and pipa. i heard it is supposed to curtail piracy. but they say it goes too far,

and that's when i stop listening. >> it is the time to tune out. i think that was the strategy with who thought to buy the legislation. they put little strips of aluminum foil and the american people didn't pay attention. but people did. and one of the most disturbing aspects is an update to an earlier piece of legislation that is now responsible for all of the content removal you see on youtube. it is working perfectly well. this one would require paypal or mastercard to cutoff funding to anyone who has been accused of i'm pranting and -- imprinting and copyright. it gives an advantage to large companies like via come -- viacom to shut down the next youtube. they will sue you so you can't pay your lawyer. >> i wouldn't know anything about giant media companys that would support this. i will leave you to be the expert on this. >> actually you take stuff from youtube all the time. they would come after you. >> we get permission. >> and it would be like a half hour show if this bill went

through. obama has done something good for you by opposing this bill. >> you don't understand, we have to e-mail every person for that. do you know that? >> it is working pretty well. >> it is a pain. we don't get the good ones anymore. >> and the government makes a blacklist and i don't like governments being involved in that. >> it is always a bad thing. rick, you clail to be a reporter which means you reply solely -- mean rely solely on wikipedia. it must be a tough day. no wikipedia? >> can i remind rupert murdoch supports sopa so we all do too? hint, hint. >> okay i get the hint. >> how is this going to hurt a ma and pa like news corp? >> is wikipedia going down, did that hurt you? >> not at all. i don't usually go there. apparently high school students do though. that's paw at thehetic.

you have off spring in high school, right? >> i have one. i know they do use wikipedia, but it is not necessarily reliable. >> are you sure about that? >> that's what i hear. >> i think it is getting better every year. at first i didn't rely on it, and now everything i know i get from wikipedia. >> i know where you are born. >> my wikipedia page says i am adopting a child from china which would be lovely, but i am not. and it says my father was a prosecutor, but he was a trader. fyi. >> i also put you are a celebrity nudist, and we all know you are not a celebrity. >> just a camp nudist. >> where was i born, greg? >> someplace in long island. >> nope, sorry, you are out. >> wikipedia stiption. -- stink. >> bill, people keep going to your entry and calling you a variety of names. i am one of the people that do.

it -- that do it. it went away. was this actually a problem for wikipedia because pea were not bemoaning their -- because people were not bemoaning their absence. >> for one day i am not an unmitigated d-bag. all do you is download pictures of yourself bench pressing on your page. >> i know a certain french pundit who felt more free than she did. >> that is a very funny joke that no one gets. i still like it a lot. i have to ask you this question. are certain people against sopa because certain people are for it? it seems like it is that whole question where people say, okay, well, the motion picture industry is against it. the record industry is against it, right? they are the people that are really against it. and there is talk that if obama which is dropping it, they are going to boycott it. they are not going to boycott

it. they will not give more money to obama. do you think that will happen? >> they look down and say i haven't washed this t-shirt in three days kind of a thing? >> yes. >> absolutely. there is an identity function, and as you pointed out, the amount of digestible data is too great for most people. >> but that is a phenomenon about politics. >> i believe that's true. >> people aren't opposed to it to be popular. for ordinary people who don't work for giant media companies, it ruins their daily life of killing time and reading blogs and social networking. all of the fun stuff would become illegal. >> i don't think that's -- i don't think that's what he is talking about. you are talking about start up companies. you are talking about people who want to sit around and look at stuff. >> start up companies are blogs. >> nobody will go after blogs. >> there is also the idea of if government is going to get into regulating the internet, we will have a long conversation about it. >> and a boring one at that.

>> it is not going to be sneaked upon us. >> did you see my eyes glaze over. >> i know. that's why we are moving on. from pie vaw see to chivalry, is women and children first nothing more than the name of a bon jovi album? a fox news interest crer compares -- contributor compares the costa concordia with the titanic. he wrote an australian monther and her daughter were pushed aside by hysterical men as they tried to board life boats. the titanic's crew would have been glad to perform the service. guys aboard the costa concordia made sure the age of chivalry was good and dead by pushing it over and trampling on it in their rush for the exit. so are men not as brave as they used to be? or were men braver back then?

sorry that is pretty much the same question. rick, here is the thing. it is easy to sit at home and say if it were me i would let all of the women and children be saved first. nobody knows how you will act in that situation. is it fair to call these guys cowards. >> first it was an italian cruiseship. >> what does that mean? >> i don't know. what about survival of the fitest? it is the law of the jungle. you can get on that boat first -- i don't really believe that. i believe the women and children should go first. and i want to say i did offer to give up my seat on the subway the other morning. >> you are the real hero. >> i had a woman tell me recently that women give up their seats much more than men. >> i gave her my seat, and i was a man. how many times do i have to tell her? just because i had a purse on. >> not to talk about the story at all, but for a longtime there was a belief that god chose who survived shipwrecks which meant it was honorable

to give a woman the elbow because it meant the guy was on your side. in terms of the captain going down with the ship, that's a death sentence for the captain because there is always missing people. these things are -- >> when you sign up to be captain, you know that is sort of -- that's the rule. if there is a problem with the ship, you stay with it. >> isn't that engraved in your contract? >> my theory is he was already getting ready to leave the ship before it hit anything because i think he was in a hurry to go somewhere. i think he was already near a life boat or in a life boat, and they were trying to get him out. he was planing on going somewhere. i want to stick to the story. i did this exercise in my head. what would i do? i think it is a bit disingeneral us with to say you know what you would do in that situation. >> i think chivalry used to been engrained in men. they would rather die than go home as a coward.

today there are chivalrous men today, but they are trying to get something in return. if the ship is going down it is like -- >> in "titanic" the movie shows us the destruction of the class system. rose and jack dawson went against billy zane when they met in the automobile which is one of the democratizing technologiesn the 21st century which makes us a classless proto plays sum where there is no chivalry because there is no fear. >> good point. let's do an equation here. let's say you are on the life raft, and you are holding your baby and i am the husband and i am supposed to say goodbye. what are you going to say? don't go. i bet that is what happened with a lot of these guys. a lot of wives were crying with their kids going don't go. >> but the story is saying that the big guys are elbowing smaller women to get them out of the way so they can get into the life boat.

>> vaulting off of them. >> i have notoriously large elbows, and it could have been an accident. >> crew members were supposedly pushing women out of the way to get on these boats. >> by the way, there were no camera phones at the time of the titanic. we know that all stories can be romanticized. we don't know if people are any worse now than they were back then. is that a myth? >> they say more women from third class survived than men in first class. so they were obviously letting the women go. >> and almost 100% of women in first and second class survived. >> so they were letting the women go. >> you clearly read your notes. >> i did. >> titanic was a ship of dreams and i happen to be an expert. >> i want to move on, but, bill, as a sequential hemaphrodite, women and children first -- >> maybe they go before women and children, we don't know. from chivalry to i had idiocy. would history be the same if marky mark was on the plane? he said he could have stopped

9/11. he was scheduled to fly on one of the hijacked jets that day, but decided to leave earlier, and it was a lucky break for the terrorists. he tells "men's journal" if i was on the plane with my kids it wouldn't have went down like it did. there would have been a lot of wahlberg has uh poll easy >>- q. ed and admitted that his answer was insensitive. speaking of wahlberg, let's check out a clip from his newest film "contraband."

>> i think that will be better than the shooters or was it boogie days? >> it is i am going to be a big star, mom. a big, bright, shining star. >> here is the thing. i am going to say that he said something really stupid. but can't you also say that every guy thinks about the same thing? >> absolutely. i know i i did. i think he meant well. i am going to give him the benefit of the doubt. mark wahlberg was expressing frustration many of us feel about what happened on 9/11 and the fact that we wanted to be there and stop that awful tragedy. and feeling like maybe we could have helped. the people on the plane, many of them did try to stop it from what we know. what he was saying on some

level he wishes he could have been there, and had he about there maybe he could have helped. if mark wahlberg was there he is a fit guy. i would like him on my side trying to knock these guys out. i don't know if i want him flying the plane. >> what do you make of his comments? >> i agree with rick. i always liked him. obviously not the right thing to say because it is implying that people were not as brave as courageous as you would have been. i think it came from the perspective as what you were saying, most guys feel like maybe they could have done something to change how things went. >> i will tell you, dana, you know what i do at the gym? >> what do you do? >> squat press, calf raises -- no, when i am on the stair climber i have an hour and i am board, i just envision weird heroic things you do. like you are jogging in central park and there is julia roberts and you save her from an attacker. that's how i burn time. >> julia roberts? it is a genetic thing. >> gwenyth paltrow had a thing a couple months ago where she said she was coming back from

yoga class and she was at an intersection and had a moment of pregnant eye contact with a woman where her paltrowness arrested her in her morning transit. she got a letter ten months later from the woman saying i work at the world trade center , and i was so trans fixed by you that i was late to work that day 15 minutes. and you saved my life. >> that's amazing. i remember reading this. >> it is a ridiculous story. even heroism can be corrupted. and two, even celebrities are not you above 9/11 to gain power like a lot of other industries. >> she didn't come out with the story. the woman came out with the story saying gwenyth paltrow saved my life. gwenyth paltrow didn't publicize that. >> do you know that, or do you think that? >> the woman said gwenyth paltrow saved my life by having her mercedes mercedes-benz stop in front of me. >> the woman issued a press release with the letter? >> no, but gwenyth paltrow didn't say, yes, i got this

letter. >> that is coming from the am buds man. >> yes, wooy have to move on. will this help "contraband" at the box office. ? >> it will not not help. it who doesn't want to see that little freak get it on on the screen? he says in the same interview he doesn't masterbate. i am not worried so much about the comments as much as him being a liar. i saw "googie nights -- boogie nights." >> you have to figure out how gwenyth pal -- paltrow and this letter works out. should you buy a yacht for your butler? the change in my couch cushions approaches six figures. a long title, but i like. it it is tape of a porn being filmed. at this point i can say anything and it doesn't matter.

has empty praise seen its last days? big edge case's mo was that high self-esteem could get high achievement. the problem was all of the award ceremonies didn't result in better grades and teachers have begun to embrace constructive criticism instead of daily affirmations that make you -- vomit inside. a growing body of research has the brats that makes they will likely shy away from the tough tasks that makes them fear their perfect reputation. said the head of one such study, quote, we used to think we could hand their self-esteem on a platter and that has backfired. you can't beat self-esteem. still young people are truly exceptional and deserve high praise. >> he has the speed. he's got the speed, boys. oh yeah! that was awesome! >> it was awesome.

well done young person. and why do we think false praise would work to begin with? i bet you feel are you not good enough. >> yes. exactly. it is very true. i would say that every class i took that i learned the most i had kind of a mean teacher. i was horrible in science and i had a science teacher that threw chalk at you if you got the answers wrong, and i learned that year. i think this is generally -- it is not really new, but it is always better to not say you are really smart, but to praise someone for their accomplishments. if you ride on what you have naturally, then you will never improve. >> i have a theory that criminals have high self-esteem because they believe they are special and therefore do not have to follow rules. so aren't we breeding criminals by my theory? >> those are just sociopaths. >> that's an interesting way to look at it. i have one word for this story, dodgeball. sometimes we need balls thrown at our head. you can't just coddle the kids.

forgive me if they are not giving false praise or coddling them. if you screw up, we are going to -- >> i am going to call you out on it. >> dana, what is the bigger story here? i sense you see a bigger thing. >> somewhere between free to be you and me is a great way to run your educational system. the left lost in the 60s, right? and then they went to education. we can remember your first or second grade teacher had a tote bag to show they gave money to public television. and we want to talk to you about how christopher columbus didn't really find america. a lot of those ideas weren't good ideas. so they burrowed into -- once they washed out in other areas of the culture they brought it to education. education teaches you to protect. they have tenure. and development there goes more slowly. a teacher might not be rewarded. you have other teaches who

will coast off. >> there you go. >> my brother is an amazing teacher, and he left america. he teaches in egypt, and he loves it there. he thought in the new york public city schools, excellence was rewarded. >> that's the whole point of the whole thing. they don't reward competence and they protect incompetence. >> this is the begin -- the beginning of reform. we can't afford the crap anymore. how do we spend so much money on these kids? it is an investment, and why is the return so lousy? >> this is like a billy bean moment. >> it is "money ball" with children's heads instead of baseballs. bill, you always practiced tough love with your daughters, and yet the tactic failed on every level imaginable. why do you think that is? >> i can't even remember their names. if i can't remember their names, how can they remember their studies? my generation straddled the line between the old busted reward everything because we were of the generation where every team got a trophy.

>> i remember looking at my trophy room. after seven years of really, really -- i scored one goal for my own team. these may not be much. just because they are gold it doesn't mean -- >> trophies are good. gold stars are good, but you have to earn them. >> do you have a comment? kids like this like to eat things. do you have a comment on the show? e-mail us. it is red eye at fox news .com. i swallowed a trophy once. and to leave a voicemail on my direct line, it was a small trophy. call 212-462-5050. still to come, the half time report from andy levy. he never even got a star. >> tonight's half time report is sponsored by snow. the water in the atmosphere that freezes from ice crystals and falls in the form of flakes. thanks, snow.

let's find out if we got anything wrong so far. now to andy levy. >> i have nothing, greg. no wikipedia. >> you can't rely on the old hard copy? >> nope. i have nothing. >> no, the hardware is what i meant. >> the hard drive? >> the hard drive, thank you.

>> sopa and -- is it pipa or pipa? >> i like pippa because it reminds me of the hot british lady. >> okay we will go with pippa. it forces paypal and others to pull their services from those hosting pie retted material. -- pirated material. all of it can be done without due process. they can shut down websites and domains without letting them defend themselves in court. >> it is like les-miserales. >> ♪ falling from grace ♪ falling from grace ♪ it is the same tune as stars ♪ ♪ but a different song ♪? the la bretto ♪ >> do you want to join in, rick? >> i absolutely do not. >> i saw you humming oolg. -- humming along. >> you know the words. this is the straightest show on tv.

you said some people are opposed to these bills because they ruined their daily activities and they are web surfing or blogging. i don't see that is true. the stuff dana and i were talking about, it is what dana mentioned about how they can set up the websites. the bills allow the government to block the internet access to any website that facilitates, copyright or trademark infringe ment's. you can have a link on your website, and you can have a link to something that is pirated and your entire website can be shut down without notice. >> right, and a lot of people spend their time browsing websites. all kinds of sites that people visit on a daily basis could be shut down potentially because of any comments or videos. >> i thought you were making -- i thought you were saying people were upset because it would inconvenience them. >> no, i think it would change the internet for everyone. >> absolutely. >> i'm sorry if i didn't say that well. >> it is entirely possible. >> you weren't kidding about

not having wikipedia. >> i'm sweating down here. rick, nice job succeeding up to mr. murdoch you corporate tool. >> thank you so much. >> that was so pathetic. >> wasn't my twitter thing down there? it says andy levy, but i have one too. >> people are better off with mine. >> andy likes my tweets. >> anna, did you say your father was a traitor? >> yes. >> to the country? >> no on wall street. >> oh, a trader. >> with a "d." >> i thought you said traitor with a "t." and you seemed proud so i was confused. interesting to note of the 19 members of congress who backed off support of this, 16 were republicans. good for you, republicans. is chivalry dead, you said isn't it in the captain's contract you have to stay with

the ship? the captain says, quote, suddenly since the ship was at a 67° angle i triped and ended up in one of the boats. that's how i found myself there. i have absolutely no reason to think he is not telling the truth. >> that is one heck of a story. i trip and fell and wound up in a life boat. >> a lot of people have their own i triped and fell and i have my own stories. >> he was on the radio and the phone with authorities for an hour and a half. i'm there, i'm there. >> he was monitering from the life boat. >> good story. let's see how that plays out in court. >> i think your cynicism makes me sad. >> i prefer to take people at their word. >> think about how lucky he was. >> he could have fallen on the ground. >> this is the amazing story and everyone is over looking it. >> this is the story you sell to reader's digest for 20,000. how i triped and saved my life. bye.

as told to -- he is italian. >> right. it is translated by. >> as told to, and it is some hack writer. >> it is a miracle then. >> it is a miracle. this is a story that no one saw. >> the best thing is, hero that he sthe coast guard is like, why are you in the life boat? >> i am helping people from the life boat. >> he had a bull horn telling people to jump. the guy is a hero. >> greg, you said there were no camera phones at the time of titanic. the movie came out in 1997. there weren't camera phones. >> i tell you one thing though, that johnny depp has not aged well since that movie. have you seen him lately? he looks like a lady. >> he was good in drive. >> he was good in drive. i thought that was one of the sleepers. >> he was also the best batman. >> he was. and when he put on weight for "money ball". >> i just wish he could lose his kentucky accent. >> me too. >> anna, in an age of feme --

feminism, why should men be chivalrous? is it sexist? >> i don't think it is sexist. well, i don't want to say -- well, pound for pound women are weaker than men. and the same reason you would save a child because they -- you know, it is like the stronger people who ever they are, if you are a very strong amazon-type woman, maybe you too should help the smaller people. >> really it goes back to a hunter and gatherer. if we went out hunting we would still have his sperm. but if women hunted and there were 10 women and we lost one woman, we would be losing 10% of our reproductive capacity for the next year. chivalry is an evolutionary instinct. >> that's why men fight wars. >> i totally agree. i just wanted to ask the question. >> but if it is a matter of physical strength, someone like bill could get in the boat. >> it is much harder for us to reproduce. we just need a few men. >> i liked where you were

going though. bill should be one of the first few people saved. >> he gets on the boat. , absolutely. >> wasn't it achilles who dressed as a woman to get out of the war? >> are you the only one with a classic background. >> i made that up and you went with it. you are a sham. >> i think it was uh kill -- uh kill -- achilles. >> well, it made you a heel. >> we will be right back. mark wahlberg says he would have stopped terrorists if he was on one of the 9/11 flights. i agree he was being sincere and probably expressed he could have done something. but don't you all feel like often -- not always, but often like people who say things like this are the first ones that end up crapping themselves at the first sign of danger? >> i don't know. again, i think he was being

honest. i think he was expressing the frustration that many people feel about it to this day. i think he would probably stand up. >> but i just think it is cheap to say oh if i had been on that flight i would have done this. you don't know that. >> no, we don't. >> like greg was saying, nobody know what's they would do in that situation. we want to roman tau size it in our heads. >> he flies with the funky bunch. >> good points. it is a good point. >> anna uwere correct on the gwenyth paltrow thing. the woman who paltrow almost hit with her suv is the woman who came forward with the report. >> thank you. >> i do, of course, have to add that this doesn't mean that gwenyth paltrow doesn't suck. >> well, i like the website. >> it is in my contract. >> you can't blame andy. >> i enjoy her. for the record i like gwenyth. >> giving students unwarranted self-esteem is bad.

we used to think we could hand children self-esteem on a plater and that has backfired. don't you think the problem would be we let psychologists and sociologists run our system? >> they are putting it in with the self-esteem. >> it is self-esteem and then a lot of ater roll. >> well, the aterol works, actually. i have to argue with you on that one. >> i'm out of time. >> that rurks my friend. that you are. >> what do you do when ugly people follow you around constantly? anna gilligan discuss herself new book "i shot them in the face." >> hey, sounds so violent. >> and what is the big news about burger king? i don't know, but it sounds big. plap is

there is unrest among tv chefs. paula deen says she has diabetes and she wants to

endorse a drug. who wants a drug that gives you diabetes? this after the no reservations host tweeted a thinly veiled disk saying, quote, thinking of getting into the leg breaking business so i can profit blee sell crutches later. wow. and that sbt the first time deen has been the subject of disdain. in august he said of her, quote, she is proud that her food is f-ing bad for you. she is telling an obese nation that is okay to eat food that is killing us. and her food sucks. let's discuss this in the always tasty -- >> lightning rooooouuuuunnnnnddd. lightning round. >> all right, i have a problem with him attacking this woman for a couple reasons. i want to go after the huh poke craw see. on the shows he is often drinking and he is enjoying it if we will. if all of a sudden we find out

he is an alcoholic should we contaminate him for the fact he was openly drinking on the show? >> no. he is not getting smashed on the show. if he is having a glass of wine with a meal, then his alcoholism is a private thing. he is not putting the culture through the show. in ms. deen's case, it would seem that the chafing march toward diabetes was one she was publicizing with her fat incentive cooking. >> which by the way i love. she makes a cheeseburger out of donuts. >> no, she doesn't. >> yes, she does. that's an american hero. i will ask you, bill because i don't think you have ever had solid food. does this smack a bit of class warfare? the fact that she is a white southerner who makes white southern cooking and is made fun of whereas if it was a gourmet african-american cook using soul food with the same ingregients and treated differently. >> no, both should be

completely chastised. if they both had diabetes for two years and didn't tell anyone about it, they are followers and they kept doing the same recipes. it got them to where they were in the first place, and then compounding that, now that you have told america you have diabetes had, oh, by the way, i happen to be promoting this drug that will help me with my diabetes as well as the diabetes you may have after following my recipe. an -- anthony smokes, drinks and none of it can give you diabetes. >> i think drinking exsais baits the risk of diabetes. >> if you combine it with eating perhaps. >> who drinks and doesn't eat besides you? human beings do eat. >> listen man in the mirror, every time you order your two glasses of wine after the show because god forbid it takes too long to bring number two, i never see you eating with it. >> i eat before the show. >> i forgot. atkins. >> what do you have to say

about this? >> it is terrible he is going after this. she didn't intentionally try to give yourself diabetes to get an endorsement deal. i like paula dean. you don't want anything bad to happen to her. but i hope she uses this as a way to reform her recipes and get the message out. >> i don't want her to reform her recipes, rick. comfort food feels like comfort food for a reason. it makes you feel good and life is hard. >> there is no direct connection between her recipes and her physical condition. you can't prove that one affects the other. >> she ran a foul when she broke the clause. you can sell diabetes treatments if you spent your life selling oatmeal. you you can't if you were selling sugar refood. >> what about personal responsibility? what about the fact that people make their own decisions. >> what about the fact that your medical condition is private information? you don't have to share that

with the world. it took three years to come forward. she does it in conjunction with a drug that could cure it. >> she is marketing herself as a diseased person. >> you know what this would be like? -- >> she wasn't ready to come forward yet. >> she didn't have the offer yet. >> i have to move on. the right metaphor for this would be like somebody who propogates a hedonistic lifestyle and has a load of sexually transmitted diseases that he doesn't tell you. is that it? >> well, you told everyone now, thanks, greg. >> well, you told everybody about my wine problem. >> that was sin tau lating. could have done that as a whole story. >> i have got creeped out. when we return, more stuff.

burger king has quietly begun testing quietly at their restaurant. there is a $2 delivery fee and customers must live within a 10-minute drive. but bk has developed a thermal packing technology ensuring that items are delivered fresh and hot. it is the way i like. it bigger than the moon landing? >> i already have a whopper at

home. >> you should get that thing removed. >> is there anything that sounds worse than soggy fries and limp burgers? >> no, but that is the joke you did before. >> that was pretty good. by the way, do you see this catching on? >> fast-food is disgusting. if you ever tried to eat it after it sat in the car for any length of time. >> that's why they have the thermal thing. >> that won't work. and the delivery fee, after tip and delivery you are paying more for worse food. >> here is my feeling about this. you two guys can talk about this somewhere else. in the future, is everything going to be delivered? >> a significant amount want to be infew bated --

intubated. >> i want to sit in my bed and have this stuff -- you know the t-shirt guns? i want one that sots food into my face. >> give me my consumption quota. >> i don't even want to taste it. i don't even want to taste food anymore. i just want it to go down my throat and i want to wake up and then go back to bed. >> that's i am long -- i am heavily invested in the] bleep. >> see if you can get more food into the average american. >> you were in a film called hot and fresh. >> i missed the cop that played fresh. okay, i will say that there has been many a time at midnight when i was like, i could really go for a whopper. but that burger king is two blocks away. i will stick with the frosted flakes. i go into hypoglycemic block. >> let it pass.

>> it never passes. >> when i have the fast-food desire, i just let it go and i let it go, and then i cry. >> the thing is in new york you can get anything delivered anyway, so it is not that ground breaking. >> i don't remember asking you. we will close things out with a post game wrap up. >> that wasn't nice. >> i'm sorry. i apologize. it andy levy is coming up with a post game wrap up.

back to al for the post game wrap up. >> thank you. broken from the divine she fell, and it became the manifestation of her matter. and the world was formed out of her agony and remorse. >> the tragic seed from which her thoughts and actions grew from pessimistic narcissism.

>> drinks later? >> yes jie. rick, what do you want for your birthday? >> that's so sweet. thank you. >> something sexy. >> you want a picture of yourself? >> do you want a win for your fox football team when you were there? >> yes. >> i hear they do well when you are not. >> so far, yes. >> did you guys lose like 65-7. >> something like that. >> but then when you weren't there they won. >> right. >> have i to move on. rick, i have to move on. anna, where can people find what you are up to? >> on my facebook page. if you can like it while you are there, i uh preerve -- i appreciate it. >> i just can't commit. >> bill, anything you want to plug? >> yes. tomorrow night hannity's great american panel is about to get greater and more americaner. i will be on it. tune in. >> and smellier. >> i don't know who i am on with, but i hope they use deoderant. i will be smelling great. >> anna, bill, dana, rick,