this very weekend, as a matter of fact, republican leaders eric cantor, kevin mccarthy are meeting atthe ritz carlton in amelia island, florida, meeting with the main street partnership. and their objective, the main street partnership, is to in mitch mcconnell's words, to crush them everywhere. that means us conservatives. so the main street partnership that eric cantor and kevin mccarthy are meeting with this weekend are designed to crush conservatives. so make no mistake about it, our opponents in the republican party, the big government republicans, they understand the problem, okay? and they understand that we are their opponents. we hear in the press about the conservatives have lost, you know, ground, they've reached their highwater mark, they're on the downhill now. tea party is not what it used to be, you know? the main street republicans don't see it that way. they see us as a serious threat to the growth of government. so we're, we're doing well, conservatives, but we've got a good ways to go. i remember back in the '50s when i got involved in politics, i was harris county

and then kevin mccarthy saw "spiderman," and we will talk it up nerd style on the show tomorrow. >> this is my kind of tv. >>> may day protest causing a may day for jobs. these guys blaming capitalism for america's problems, and capitalism is what keeps americans great and keeps us employed, and just as we see jobs picking up are these guys trying to tear it down. this is bulls and bear. and tracy burns, and jonas max barious, and along with jessica urlack. >>> do they want jobs or higher wages, even if they want both, which they should, they should be rooting for capitalism. if you look back at some of the richest people we have had in our country's history, they were all capitalists. henry ford, john paul getty, bill gates, steve jobs. my gosh, the amount of millionaires that bill bill gates created in microsoft, they built whole industries and build millions of people. these protesters sreut all wrong, and they don't understand economics or are looking at something like cuba, which is rampant in unemployment. >> in the end there were -- at the end of the day there were masked ones and

up next kevin mccarthy taking us behind the scenes. there he is.fer sutherland makes all the action look like the real deal. >> the key to the fountain of youth it has been found. >> ladies and men want to stick around for that one. brian kilmeade coming up on "fox & friends." >> they look young. >> i can't wait to tell you what is also on the show today if this is true you are going to love it. "fox & friends" will be coming your way. acrobats plunged during a live circus act. they join us lye to give us their feeling a couple days later. the benghazi scandal as we learn where the president was the night of the attack. jane harman will get the day ply play there. cbs reporter sean atkinson live this morning. we have brand new excerpts from that interview. also after gaactor gary sinise here. how you can help those who are banged up in war. >> also we have james robinson the oldest brother of the duck dynasty clan. it will be fun. i can't wait to see. get dressed. booking to baggage claim. we're raising the bar on flying and tomorrow we'll raise it

you shouldn't ask kevin mccarthy for financial advice.the west." >> this is seth mcfar land. i loved "ted" which made over $4,540,000,000. dealing with a sheep farmer who falls in love with charlize theron's character -- >> it's a true story? >> not at all. the movie, there is some funny moments, but there is some not so funny moments. remember "blazing saddles requesting," that's a classic, 95 minute movie. this movie has too many jokes that fall flat. i gave it 2 1/2 out of five. i recommend a rental maybe. >> you met tom cruise in london, right? what's up with that? >> i did. i have a quick selfy stalky picture i took with him on the red carpet after the interview was overment kind of creepy. i apologize for creeping people out with that photo. it's called a stalky. but yeah, that interview will air next week right here. brian, i'm so jealous of your sylvester stallone interview, that was phenomenal. >> thank you very much. >> thanks very much. >>> coming up straight ahead. >> all eyes are on washington, d.c. right now. in 30 minutes,

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kevin mccarthy talks about new living. geraldo rivera is an action hero will be here.s smart with a deep voice. a rod shaving his legs i pray it is not on our show. roll out in the animation and see if the girls have clothes on. i began losing my sight to an eye disease when i was 10. but i learned to live with my blindness a long time ago. so i don't let my blindness get in the way of doing the things i love. but sometimes it feels like my body doesn't know the difference between day and night. i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. i found out this is called non-24, a circadian rhythm disorder that affects up to 70 percent of people who are totally blind. talk to your doctor about your symptoms, and learn about the link between non-24 and blindness by calling 844-824-2424. that's 844-824-2424 or visit your24info.com today. don't let non-24 get in the way of your pursuit of happiness. : >>> a g.p.s. bracelet that tracks your child's every move. it was invented by a group of dads who wanted to make sure their kids are safe at all time. they report

. >> you had kevin mccarthy. >> he was helpful to me in terms of understanding what the majority withead -- whip did. i can't say anything because i do not want to be a spoiler. >> i said that i would not watch season two until season three is done because i do not want to wait. >> everyone has their own way. president clinton liked the show. ask what does he say? >> they are going to watch it together. >> what are the theater pieces that have influenced you the most? is it shakespeare? >> to some degree, shakespeare. i have not done that much shakespeare. i have really just on richard the second and richard the third. you think about it, but i have never been an actor who has to play a certain part. it has been about what directors want to see me do. some of the most extraordinary experiences i have had have been doing eugene o'neill. the relationship that i was able to develop, and i was able to play his son. or i did "the iceman cometh." it is something about the way in which eugene o'neill attacked the characters he created. the complexities, the alcoholism, the despair. there's s

she was followed yesterday by house majority whip kevin mccarthy who has become the highest ranking republican to push shinseki out. she said quote, the current state of the va is wholly unacceptable and become a national embarrassment. i believe new leadership at the department of veteran affairs is imperative. >> jerry moran explained his stance this morning. take a listen. >> do you think maybe that we're all being too quick to say let's pin it all on one guy? >> well, chuck, i was the first senator to call for the secretary's resignation. i didn't do that lightly. i've never called for a cabinet secretary's resignation before. the problem of that is there have been inspector general reports, office of medical inspector properties, gao reports, congressional investigations, many of the allegations that are being investigated currently are things that have already been told to the secretary by independent agencies that they are true and real and nothing happened. there is no plan that's the problem. show me the plan. >> show me the plan. perhaps the biggest blow now comes from one of our cou

on the other side of the aisle, the number three republican, kevin mccarthy became the highest ranking republican to call for shinseki's ouster. he said "i believe enough leadership at the department of veterans affairs is imperative." a bigger blow may have been dealt by form are republican bob dole, a monday who introduced shinseki at his confirmation hearing. dole has helped shinseki in the past. dole backed shinseki earlier this week but said yesterday he admitted he's now conflicted. >> i have mixed feelings because i know general shinseki. i said i think i think he should stay and particularly until the white house gets this investigative report that they're doing, until we get the facts and see what you can lay at his feet. >> interview there with "usa today." speaker boehner is not calling for shinseki's resignation yet. he said the problem is much bigger than just one man. >> this isn't about the secretary. it's about the entire system underneath him. and, you know, the general can leave and we can wait around for months to go through a nomination process and we get a new pers

they'll say things that are probably to the right of john boehner, eric cantor and kevin mccarthy, but they'll be reeled in when necessary. what you're seeing here is boehner really exerting control, exerting authority and that's what this really comes down to. nancy pelosi hit it right on the head. issa in the view of his colleagues is damaged goods. they did not want him moving forward on benghazi because they felt after the release of the newest e-mails they had of a story or a line they were able to push and the big fear is that darrell issa, every single time he gets the power to investigate something screws it up because it becomes all about darrell issa and they go down a rabbit hole. john boehner is very aware of that. he saw that there is a consternation amongst his colleagues about issa going too far out on this. there is debate between people that said there wasn't much here. issa and others saying this would be the next watergate. this is boehner exerting control, giving the red meat to his base. they don't have any other legislative agenda to talk about so they go forward

house majority whip kevin mccarthy issued a statement saying that the v.a.and he said it's time for new leadership at the top of it. bri? >> all right, dana bash, thank you so much. "outfront" tonight, paul begala as well as republican strategist terry holt. paul, i want you to respond to something. david gergen, our senior political analyst wrote a op-ed, in part talking about accountability. he said maybe heads should roll at the white house too in addition to say the v.a. because what we have been told so far about a burgeoning scandal over veteran's care doesn't add up. what is your response to that? >> well, you know, that would be sort of the political wise thing to do because then both democrats and republicans could go home to their american legion posts and their vfw posts and say we fired somebody about it. but i think speaker boehner is right. not something i as a democrat say very often. you can be distracted by a shiny object. maybe some people have to be fired. i'm not convinced yet. thing is a systemic problem, and it's this. we went to war, a

to go after the president and push a theme of administrative incompetence, with representative kevin mccarthy suggesting that americans should doubt the president's ability to properly manage the leviathon government that he helped create. >> this government is an impairment and the president's response is an impairment. >> what i heard this morning from the president's remarks is a parroting. >> it is time for our president to come forward and take responsibility. >> well, republicans are eagerly seizing on this issue in an election year, it's worth noting the criticism has not been entirely partisan. >> i was disappointed with president obama today. there was no urgency. mr. president, we need urgency! we need you to roll up our sleeves and get into these hospitals! >> but, before this story gets sucked into a hashtag benghazi-like vortex that obscuring the reality of what actually happened, it is worth taking a moment to ask, how did we get here? in 2005, a great journalist named phillip longman wrote a cover story for the washington monthly about a health care system that almost seemed to

she was followed yesterday by house majority whip kevin mccarthy who has become the highest ranking republicaneki out.

republican congressman kevin mccarthy of california, he released a statement saying that if the president truly did not know about these scandals and mistakes, we should doubt his ability to properly manage the leviathon government that he helped create. but president bush said that he first learned about the poor conditions at walter reid from news reports. is this just something that happens at times, that presidents are blindsided by things, even if you don't think that's apples to apples, does this just happen? >> it does happen, but it shouldn't be happening as much as it appears to be happening under president obama. i think the white house staff should have a heads-up on what is happening, especially the cabinet agencies. i can not believe that the cabinet affairs office doesn't get a heads-up phone call saying that somebody is looking at the veterans affairs administration and seeing what is happening, and there is going to be a big story about that. they would know that well in advance. i would hope the chief of staff would know about it. and the chief of staff is the one that sh

hospitals where these irregularities occur, i'm a little troubled by already hearing some people like kevin mccarthyt edict on the whole system. seeming to suggest we should slim down the v system or parts of it subcontracted out to private contractors. that's very troubling. >> that's always the dog whistle right there. one of the reasons i wanted to do this and really talk about the true cost of war is part of what strax me is we talk about how much it costs to send men and women to war but they never calculate or think about when those young men and women come back, and are in their 20s and will need care for many, many years, what does that cost? that's never factored in to or discuss. >> you're saying long-term thinking wasn't deployed when we invade iraq? >> i'm just putting it out there. >> we're still paying for the iraq war. we had eight years of this george bush presidency where we had a credit card with no spending limits. now the bill has arrived in your mailbox and it is called astart. people who cheered this war in the first place have a lot of nerve complaining and blaming some guy wh

kevin mccarthy put that question straight to kevin spacey and his answer just might surprise you. ♪ ♪k the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! a "selling machine!" ready for you alert, only at lq.com. sfx: car unlock beep. vo: david's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. man: yeah, scott. i was just about to use the uh... scott: that's a bunch of ground-up paper, lad! scotts ez seed uses the finest seed, fertilizer, and natural mulch that holds water so you can grow grass anywhere! seed your lawn. seed it! at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. >>> time for news by the numbers. zero. that's the score liberal bill flair george soros think tank ranks in transparency. ironically the s

>> kevin mccarthy joins us right now from wttt in dc with this weekend's reviews. nk of fraternity comedy, i think of old school or "animal house," movies that are absolute classics. this deals with a couple who have a newborn baby and a fraternity moves next door and they have an all-out battle. it's a big fight. you have seen the trailers and air bag, robert deniro impressions. the trailers, i will say, give away a lot of the jokes. i'm a big fan of raunchy comedies. i love raunchy r-rated movies. i loved "pineapple express" and others. but this particular movie, i feel like the jokes are all given away. there is all no characters to root for whatsoever. none of the characters are redoomable in any way. "super bad," i cared for some of those movies. this movie, i didn't care for anybody. some of the jokes work, but i gave it three out of five. it's matinee. i would not pay full ticket price. >> you didn't like and gave it three stars? >> no, no, no. i liked some of the jokes. overall, i didn't think it was as classic as "animal house." it wasn't a classic by any m

> rose: and says he was influenced by lyndon johnson in creating urntd wood, and you also had kevin mccarthy as kind of-- >> yeah, mccarthy was really helpful to me in terms of understanding what the majority whip did. the show has moved on and i'm not necessarily in that role although i can't say anything and don't want to be a spoiler. i had somebody who said i'm not going to watch season 2 until season 3 is done and then i will watch them together because i don't want to wait. everybody has their own way and president clinton loves that show. he said i can't watch it until hillary can. >> rose: what are the theater pieces you cared most about? is it shakespeare? is it checkov, is it other kinds of things. to some degree shakespeare has had an influence. the only two leading roles i've done are richard ii and richard iii. >> why not more? >> i've never been an actor who coveted oh, i want to play this part, i want to play that part. some of the most extraordinary experiences was gene o'neill. and the relationship i was able to develop with jack lemmon, and i got to play his son, or when i

joining us now, the contributor to fox news.com, kevin mccarthy. >> here's the problem with this movie half awful. you have to sit through half of the movie that's pretty bad. this is much better than the grownups film adam sandler did years back but it is nowhere near as good as billy madison, the classic back in the day adam sandler movies. but there are decent laughs. terry cruz steals the film. this is more of a rental. don't waste your money to see this in theaters. in the nine years i've been doing this, i never sat down with adam sandler and drew barrymore. remember drew barrymore shot "e.t." back in the 1980's. before i got into that i brought in my ticket stubs for "never been kissed." >> oh. $3.75. >> $3.75 for "never been kissed." >> when e.t. came out, the highest-grossing film of all time and theater tickets were like 3.75. >> i personally miss, like, films that are about outer space, aliens, the most far-fetched things we can conceive but they have lost that sense of being in suburbia. all the exterior forces would come into our backyard and there was something human abou

here with his review, kevin mccarthy, live from the los angeles where it is 3:30 in the, mo.ou. >> clayton, may the force be with you. i don't know about you, but i'm coming back in the new cast. that's awesome, man. >> a lot of people are excited for the new round of films. a lot of people are excited to head out to see spider-man. i know you saw it two weeks ago, but it was sold out when my wife and i went to see it. what did you think of the fill system? >> it is on track to make over $90 million. áju$e things i love about the movie is the classic homages to classic films. there's a buster keaton moment in the movie, charlie chaplin moment in the movie, but there's an incredible fred astaire monta montage. he was dancing on the walls of the room, and that was one of the coolest scene. there's an homage in the new "spider man" film. check it out. >> i love the fred astair moment in the film. how did they shoot that? it could have been done so many ways. explain it. do they build a set? >> spider-man, every surface is a floor. so i wanted to go up the wall on the ceiling and

. >> kevin mccarthy has a different kind of assignment to take us inside the g.i. film festival.ople who inspired them. >>> and a two-page spread dedicated to teenager parents. are they glamourizing teenager parenting? we'll report, you decide. ♪ predicting the future is a pretty difficult thing to do. but, manufacturing in the united states means advanced technology. we learned that technology allows us to be craft oriented. no one's losing their job. there's no beer robot that has suddenly chased them out. the technology is actually creating new jobs. siemens designed and built the right tools and resources to get the job done. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain. this is humira helping me lay the groundwork. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira is proven to help relieve pain an

my name is kevin mccarthy. i'm a 38-year-old married father of two. i have two amazing teenage daughters that i love to death. i always wanted to work. i watched my mom and grandmother work hard to provide for me and my siblings. i took a job at 12 years old delivering newspapers and i kept that for four years until i was legally allowed to work at an establishment and get paid by check. i was excited. it was great. tothe age of 17, i needed find a way to pay for college so i joined the national guard and i was proud to do so. i served for six years. much to the chagrin of my parents who were both marines. i was able to start my career in the manufacturing industry and continue that for several years working my way into the industry of construction. my career arc has always been constant, jobs in both of those and i've always gotten rave reviews from my employers. when may 20,rprise 2013, my current employer told me that my position had been eliminated because they were having a bad year. at first, i wasn't terribly excited about it. problem sending o

kevin mccarthy talked about one today, well over a year ago, that was about wait times. once the oig came back with their report, we asked, we jointly wrote a letter to the secretary and said, have you put these recommendations in place? the secretary says yes, we have done it. well, no, they haven't. and if the department will be truthful to us, as the congressional and constitutional body that's a charge with the oversight, i can only imagine what they will tell a veteran when they are trying to seek care your countr. >> do you think someone else can come in at this point and fix the problem or is it a response to the failed leadership that you talked about? >> this is much larger than one individual and i said it before. it's much larger than secretary shinseki. there has been no leadership from the white house as it relates to this crisis that exists. no urgency that exist. the president could have come in immediately and said we're opening for private care to all veterans who have not been able to get an appointment in a timely fashion to yet only this administratio

kevin mccarthy talked about once a day was over a year ago that was about three times and once the oig came back with the report, we asked, which wrote a letter to the secretary said that he put these recommendations in place? the secretary says yes we've done it. well, no they haven't. and if the department won't be truthful to us is the congressional and constitutional body discharge of the oversight, i can only imagine what they will tell a veteran when they are trained to seek care. serve. >> you call for secretary shinseki's resignation. you'd think someone can come in at this point fix the problem was their response to the failed leadership you talked about? >> this is much larger than one individual. i said before, it is much larger than secretary shinseki. there's been no leadership from the white house says it believes to this crisis that exists. the urgency exists. the president could have come out immediately and said we are opening for private care. to all veterans who have not been able to get an appointment in a timely fashion. yet only this administration would celebrate

are getting the inside scoop this week with fox news contributor and founder of nerdtears.com, kevin mccarthyn't watch that clip without thinking about "breaking bad." if you watch "breaking bad," brian cranston is awesome in that clip. i love that scene top. >> so you have seen this fill system? >> i have my full review next weekend on "fox and friends," but i'm a big "breaking bad" fan. i love it. clayton, you are with me on that one, it's an amazing show. i sat down with brian cranston and wanted to figure out how to figure in a "breaking bad" question. i was thinking hypothetically, but what if walter has a potential battle with the guy from "breaking bad." here's what he said, check it out. >> it would be mind over matter, right? so he's this massive, takes up a lot of room and massive destruction and very careless of where hizenberg is methodical. and he'll find the weakness of godzilla and exploit it. godzilla versus walter white? walter white would win. >> i think you should deliver the knox line to godzilla. >> this summer, only this summer. one man, hizenberg, one monster, godzilla.

here with his review, kevin mccarthy, fox news contributor and founder of nerdtears.com. all right.w it twice. i paid for it the second time to review the imax version t. pays homage to great classic actors like buster keaton. there is a really great charlie chaplain moment. my favorite moment is fred astaire moment. there's a great movie from 1951 called "royal wedding" a masterpiece. they pay homage to that. i talked to the leading aren't about that. but before that, i had to ask andrew garfield the most important question of my career. if there is life on other planets, do they have football? that's the really big question i need to know. >> okay. >> so sorry. >> thank you very much. we're out of time. just kidding. go to the sound bite. >> i love the fred astaire moment in the film. >> oh, yeah. >> how did they shoot that? it could have been done so many ways. can you explain that? did they build a set? >> spiderman, every surface is a floor. so i wanted to go up the wall and be on the ceiling. i want to land back in bed and they were like how do we do that? they built a rotatin

and then kevin mccarthy saw "spiderman," and we will talk it up nerd style on the show tomorrow. >> thisg capitalism for america's problems, and capitalism is what keeps americans great and keeps us employed, and just as we see jobs picking up are these guys trying to tear it down. this is bulls and bear. and tracy burns, and jonas max barious, and along with jessica

my name's kevin mccarthy. i'm a 38-year-old married father of two. i have two amazing teenage daughters that i love to death and i currently live in maryland. as far back as i could remember, i always wanted to work. i watched my mom and grandmother work hard to provide for me and my siblings. so i toobling a -- took a job at 12 years old, delivering newspapers. i kept that for four years until i was legally allowed to work in an establishment and get paid by check. i was excited. it was great. at the age of 17, though, coming from a low-income family, i needed to find a way to pay for college, so i joined the national guard. and i was proud to do so. i served for six years. much to the chagrin of my parents who were both marines. [laughter] while in the national guard, i was able to start my career in the manufacturing industry and continued that for several years, working my way into the industry of construction. my career arc has always been constant, with jobs in both of those fields, and i've always gotten rave reviews from my employers. imagine