. >> good evening, gret amount of i know you hate this.meone in this country who is not a citizen, someone who is here illegally would have a right to vote. how has this unfolded. >> i don't think any of us could believe our ears when the mayor said -- and he believes this -- that the right thing to do would be to confer on people who are here unlawfully, the most precious right that we as americans enjoy, the trite vote. i think it really blew almost everyone away in the state of connecticut. this idea could be coming from an elected official of such stature. >> there is one part that i read tsays that the mayor compared it to letting african-americans and women vote, we let -- essentially -- that there is no reason why illegal people here, immigrants, non-citizens shouldn't vote, since we let african-american women, the major difference, not part of the discussion, african-americans and women are citizens. >> yeah. the rule of law, if the rule of law means anything in this country tmeans that you don't reward people who break the law by

that's what i were gret. but i was not in control of the workers and. their vote. everything was in control of higher management. there were criminal charges for an offense known under indian law as culpable homicide which would be the equivalent of manslaughter and union carbide had been served but had refused to appear to face those criminal charges. with me to day one and. read you know just returned on a trip familiar so i want to take this opportunity to express my deep sympathy for all of the. terrible tragedy unfold. and when i first heard of the reports. they were sketchy at first. by the time tuesday morning. the magnitude of the tragedy. quite apparent so friday morning. and we arrived. there was a subdued crowd waiting at the airport to be union carbide chairman warren anderson but the day's events which would take an extraordinary turn with dramatic developments almost. never got to meet the victims of power or indeed his own engineers he was whisked away in a police caught to the company's guesthouse in the hills about the town. but. i think he came be

hey, gret awe headed west from route 66 to the grand canyon.ere in arizona. >> we have arrived here. >> we near central ohio. >> good morning. >> welcome to iowa. >> thank you. >> this is the u.s./mexico border. it is very easy to get o. when you get over... you climb down like this... you hop down. welcome to america. >> this actually is a lay-up spot for marijuana smuggling. basically, what you are looking at this is a sugar sack. what you got there is the actually backpack portion of it. >> that's it? >> this is where it goes. it goes up, the sack itself will be here. >> what are the chances that the smugglers, the drug runners have surveillance points on the u.s. side to watch you guys? >> the high peaks do offer a great vantage point to establish lookout points. we are being looked at right now. i have no doubt, we were called out by the guides on the mountain ranges. >> where are we? >> we near a secret location in southern arizona where we store the drugs that we seize every day from the traffickers in arizona. >> it's a little after mid

. >> and we've expressed our deepest agree ree gret. >> ugs us admits responsibility for a nato air strike gone bad. >> and i'm leigh glaser. the wind is across parts of the bay area making for beautiful vistas out there. we'll take a look at the holiday weekend forecast coming up. >> a san francisco fire fighters still on the skin of a massive fire in the city's western edition it started in a victorian just before noon and spread to two buildings. 140 firefighters battled flames. >> took hours to bring the fire under control. residents had to race to safety. >> managers went around, pounding on doors. they got everybody out. we may have one, or two pets unaccounted for. >> two firefighters suffered minor injuries including one with a burn on his neck. one resident needed to be treated but gt news is that they're expected to be okay. >> in vallejo a brush fire came within feet of several homes this afternoon. >> that fire broke out around 1:45 on the western end of vallejo. >> all of the efforts kept the flames from reaching homes. >> the defense department reveale

we now return to "on the record" with gret a. for the latest headlines, go to foxnews.com.>> greta: big win for newt gingrich. he won the nationwide tea party straw poll. 31% of the votes, back bachmann came in 28%. romney with 20% and santorum came in fourth with 16%. now, the poll was taken as?er just four candidates answered question in a townhall. so d what about the poll's results. n fen or mes.erated the confere call? >> good evening. thanks for having me. >> gpwota: do yoy whhave a or thoug la the people you talked o why they picked newt gingrich as the winner in this poll? >> i thiork what it shows is wht some people are looking at. they are looking at what the candidates are saa png and all the candidates are embracing fiscal responsibility which is what we h whe been fig laing for nearly three years. they are weighing who do they think can win once it hits the oneneral election. we also polled on the enthusiasm who is most ent are siastic if y were to be nominee. michele bachmann won on that part. >> do you h whe a or idea, this 0ationwide poll on the state of iow

make sure you go to gret gretawire.com. good night from washington, d.c.. violent but that is how they do it in chicago. >> hello, everyone, the dashing eric bolling and dana perino back from the rodeo in las vegas and the funniest man in america, and this is "the five," with a great show tonight. so, the $10,000 bet, did that help or hurt romney? we will tackle that and the rest of the republican debate. and another come back for tebow. we will talk about the impact this young athlete is having on the nation. and him. alec baldwin turns up on "saturday night live," after getting tossed off the plane. was the appearance an attempt for hollywood to help hollywood. "the five" starts right now. >> well, well start with a brand new eye popping poll on the president. 41 percent of americans now think he should get a second term. the majority, 54 percent, want him gone. last night on "60 minutes," he bass asked why the membership should re-elect him. >> i think that ultimately, the american people as frustrated as they are, are going to say to themselves, you kno

not -- the root of that question is -- is there anything nice -- they may be perfectly nice people, gret a. i am strictly oriented toward policy. in the area of policy, there is -- well, i guess obama was honest last december when he acknowledged that he had to extend the bush tax cuts in the lame-duck session of congress. if you listen to what he was saying a year ago, last december, versus this december, two different people. last year, we couldn't end the bush tax rate cuts because that would be a huge tax inexrees on the middle class. now, wait a minute. up until then, the democrats and obama said, no, no, no, the bush tax cuts were for the rich only. the bush tax rate reductions were across the board for everybody. obama did not want to get rid of those last year because he did not want people with less money in their back pocket to get a tax increase in his re-election year. that irritated his base. so now he had to promise, january on to this year to get rid of t. bush tax cuts are the big enemy. he is going to raise the taxes on the rich, totally disingenuous, but he was honest a

make sure you go to gret gretawire.com.bout it and keep it here on fox news channel. and only there.

make sure you go to gret gretawire.com. good night from washington, d.c.. we'll see you tomorrow night. 10:00 p.m. it's o'reilly time in america. >> bill: "the o'reilly factor" is on. tonight: >> since he took money from fannie and freddie, do you believe he should give that money back? >> i sure do. >> governor romney would like to give back all the money he has earned from bankrupting companies, i would be glad to listen to him. i bet you $10, not 10,000 that he won't take the offer. >> bill: feistiness breaks out between romney and gingrich over money. we will play you the sound bites. brit hume and juan williams and mary katharine ham will analyze. >> i was disappointed in mitt, i really thought that he would go out and had courage. >> donald trump will be here. his upcoming debate looks shaky. we will get the inside story. >> tell me why you think these pinheads are fascinating. >> who are the most fascinating people of 2011, well, barbara walters think the kardashians are in the group. i respectfully disagree. ms. walters will be here. >> stop giving

i'm ainsley earhardt, back to "on the record" with gret a. for watching. >> former speaker of the house, newt is launching a revolt against the judicial branch, saying that judges who made radical rulings should be removed by congress. he is causing alarm evens within his own party. what would that do to the government's balance of power? a former judge is here. she has written a book called patriot acts, what americans must do to save the republic. i should add that we both were colleagues at cnn and we just missed each other here at fox news. nice to see you. >> great to see you, greta. >> greta: tell me, what do you think about speaker gingrich's -- some are calling it an assault on the judiciary? >> we shouldn't even be having a conversation, we should condemn this sort of conversation. this country's based on the rule of law as a founding principle. when he is attacking the third branch of government, this is more than an ideological debate, he is attacking the foundations of of the constitutional republic. >> greta: one of the interesti

i think that the idea that we could have used military power together with diplomaticd a gret deal inps, and we could have formed the coalition and a combination of diplomatic and military means, and found a way to change the status quo on the ground in much the same way we did in libya this year. that kind of operation limited use of force in support of a broad diplomatic objective, and that was as feasible in iraq in 1993 as it was in libya in 2011. >> you spent a lot talking about the politics in iraq, and first of all we don't hear much about what we are leaving behind in iraq. we know we are leaving, but what are we leaving behind in iraq? what is the current play in iraqi politics? >> first of all, we're leaving behind a better and more democratic iraq that exists than under saddam hussein. and nuri al maliki, the prime minister spent a lot of years in this organization, and he is by all means ruling -- you know, it's very sncentered on himself. i was reading today about the complaints that he is simply not willing to share power. there's troubling evidence that he is setting up

he has shed no tears for kim jong-il and harbors no great hope for the so-called gret successor, bute north korean regime can do. spied upon, afraid to speak out, as much a prisoner of the hermit kingdom as those whose lives are trapped in its borders. stan grant, cnn on the china, north korea border. >> i had my own rare glimpse inside north korea a year ago. i traveled there with a delegation and bill richardson and much of it was like nothing i had ever seen. one of the first things you can't help but notice, the propaganda murals everywhere. huge pimtures of the founder and his son, kim jong-il. all over the place. almost at every corner. but we don't see any pictures of kim jong-il's youngest son. as we drive in the capital, we see some impressive looking buildings, including the national sports stadium and ice skating rink, but it's getting late in the day. the hotel was a nice hotel. it was very clean. was not very occupied, i should say, the lobby was lovely. the restaurant was nice. the rooms were sort of plain. nothing too elaborate. maybe 1960s or '70s holiday inn in the m