greg. gregg: greg yeah. i guess she's the boss.applause] that's a mercy clap. [laughter] katie pavlich said something in the green room on "the five," she says why do you want to have moderate democrats if you can't let them be moderate9? like, if you're working for biden and he's not left wing enough, go work for another candidate. >> yeah, but they don't want him anymore. they have taken over the democratic party. they don't want guys like biden. i'm not sure he's as popular as he thinks he is, because they're polling the whole country, but he's going to have a lot of trouble. greg: yeah, i think he's toast. i don't think he wants them there. >> i agree. that's why he's been hiding joe biden. [applause] you don't have a good viable candidacy if the strategy is let's not go talk to people, and let's not do tv at all. his name id's up here. he saw john hickenlooper get booed, he was basically a stand-in for biden. he wants to be a moderate democrat, but they are extinct in the modern party, can't be a moderate, so he's going to try

greg: yes?, which is a magnificent masterpiece of a song. fits for any occasion. i want to walk down the aisle to it at my wedding, and then be walked down the aisle to it at my funeral, and i would have had it playing at my first communion but they wouldn't let me, they weren't cool about it so that song slaps, and i think you need to hit me in the face because everyone was just very quiet. >> because i think everyone knows the lyrics to that song. >> it's an ex leapt song. [applause] >> is it's an excellent song, i don't know who andrew yang is but does anyone? >> i do, actually. >> greg: he's a nice guy but the funny thing is i only think of "return of the mac" the morning after i ate at mcdonald's. >> it's amazing. >> greg: i am the wizard of me >> he's like toilet, every single day. >> [laughter] >> every single day. >> greg: do you know what? i don't know where to go about this. >> probably somewhere with the toilet. >> greg: what would be your song? >> i'dew probably come out to like ac/d

>> greg: i shower.e me as a bath guy. >> doug: i like to watch democratic speeches for this crowd that's weird. >> greg: that is weird. you have a lot of fun next week. >> doug: exactly my point. >> greg: any weird skeletons in your closet. >> emily: i like to clean and tidy. >> doug: thank you, emily. >> greg: that was weird she did it without asking. >> doug: she did it very graciously. >> greg: kennedy, i'm afraid to ask. >> kennedy: i like to eat in the shower. i go to tray der joes and get the envy apples and sweet and delicious and something about eating an apple in the shower. >> jesse: bob for apples you are not supposed to do that. >> kennedy: i know it sounds weird go home and eat an apple in the shower and think of me in a wholesome way. >> greg: sometimes i will go to bed in my gym clothes for like 30 seconds. >> jesse: wait, wait, wait, really? [laughter] that's so weird. you are like 7. >> greg: it's true. how much time does it take to get gym clothes on. >> jesse: i would do stuff the nig

jonathan: greg? greg: 2.50. jonathan: krishna? krishna: 2.50.athan: fomc july meeting, 50 basis points cut, 25 basis point cut, or no cut at all? 50, 25, or no cut at all in july? andy? andy: 25. jonathan: krishna? krishna: 25. jonathan: greg? greg: 50. jonathan: great to have you with me on the program. greg peters, andy chorlton, krishna memani. fantastic to work through another massive week in the global bond market. that does it for us. the program returns next friday. 1:00 p.m. new york time, 6:00 p.m. in london. i will be on vacation. i will see you in two weeks. this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ scarlet: i am scarlet fu. this is bloomberg "etf iq," where we focus on the access, risks, and rewards offered by exchange traded funds. scarlet: time for t-war. a timely etf designed to benefit from a prolonged tariff fight hits the market just before presidents trump and xi get ready to meet at g20. active with a dollop of passive. investment advisor ross gerber explains how he uses etf's to supplement his stockpicking. an

jonathan: greg? greg: 2.50. jonathan: krishna? krishna: 2.50.than: fomc july meeting, 50 basis point cut, 25 basis point cut, or no, at all? 50, 25, or no cut at all in july? andy: 25. krishna: 25. reg: 50. jonathan: great to have you with me on the program. greg peters, andy chorlton, krishna memani. fantastic to work through another massive week in the global bond market. that does it for us. the program returns next friday. 1:00 p.m. new york time, 6:00 p.m. in london. i will be on vacation. i will see you in two weeks. this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ >> coming up on bloomberg best, stories that shaped the weekend business around the world. decisions, central banks make policy statements and find themselves tangled and political controversy. >> maybe this was the start of the currency wars. >> i have a four-year term and i intend to serve it. >> mass protests in hong kong key pressure on the government. president trump and president xi confirmed they will talk at g20. >> they have the ability to reset expectations.

." >> greg: i'm greg gutfield with degan mcdowell, jesse watters, and dana perino. in a normal world when you do something that works like making progress on the border people might say, "good job" but this isn't a normal world. >> you can't have a trade policy based on tweets. >> i think the president has completely overblown what he purports to have achieved. >> i continue to think that foreign leaders must look at this presidency in the way we used to look at, particularly unstable regimes. >> it's a pattern we have seen repeatedly with this president. he sort of creates a crisis, has some sort of a fairly general resolution to it that's lacking any details and then declares victory. >> greg: beto calling something overblown. that's like de blasio calling you unpopular. if trump discovered a cure for death they would accuse him of putting gravediggers out of business. it's weird when someone looks at something productive and calls it counterproductive. a belt is counterproductive to keeping your pants up. border enforcement is counterproductive to a strong border

>> dana: greg. >> greg: can i use an analogy involving golf?dana: let's hear it. >> greg: they have a golf bag used on trump. think are not getting him in the green. they are always in the rough, which is not a good place. one day collusion. next day mental instability. a club. is he going to serve a third term that was a club. torturing kids. that was a club. now they are reaching in and they are going back to the collusion club shooting like 150 and 9 hole course. >> katie: is that bad? >> greg: it was a bad analogy. running out of clubs. >> dana: running out of clubs. >> greg: going back to the old club which is collusion. >> dana: i imagine that bob mueller is going to be like i didn't want to be here. you guys asked for it. and. >> jesse: he is not going to be a good witness. you saw in his press conference he did not look happy to be there he didn't look sharp. he didn't look energized. he is going to face really tough questions. >> katie: if he looked energized he would have been criticized for being -- >> jesse: when the last time. >> d

greg: yeah. nice to meet you. lemonis: what is your name? greg: greg.is: greg, nice to meet you. you got a nice family. greg: well, thank you. i'm proud of 'em. lemonis: and what is your role? jennifer: not listening. greg: they accuse me all the time, marcus, of going rogue. lemonis: so, what are examples of going rogue? chandler: we tried this mall location, and then it's slow. greg: well, the mall was my idea i got us into. turned out to be a crap show. lemonis: oh. is it losing money? chandler: yes. greg: and then i bought a box truck. it's gonna turn into a food truck. chandler: just showed up one day with a giant truck. said, "we bought a truck." lemonis: what do you do with it? greg: we, uh, made it into a storage unit. it's parked out here behind the building. we're trying to do things. you know, we're throwing things against the wall to see if it sticks, 'cause, you know, it's -- it's about cash flow. lemonis: and you have another job, as well? greg: i do. i-i work for a human resource consulting firm. i have to work outside of the restaurant t

i honestly think you might be mentally ill. >> jesse: greg. >> greg: i was just impersonating joe scarboroughi would never say that. >> jesse: about republicans, not democrats. >> greg: just pretending to be morning joe. >> juan: jesse, you are so critical of elizabeth warren, and pocahontas and you've been going off on that. i thought you might come in dressed up as village people. what do you think? somehow she keeps climbing the polls, jesse. >> jesse: someone said it was because she's been putting out a lot of really good lands. but that's not what i think that i think she's gone the farthest left on impeachment and she has been banging that drum the hardest and most consistently. i think people are responding. >> juan: i must say she's not digging into joe biden. i think she's digging into bernie sanders. >> jesse: sounds like juan is switching. he's going from biden to warren. i'm following you, juan. >> juan: today you were saying elizabeth warren, she's coming for you. like oh, what happened your criticism? >> jesse: we'll see. jerry nadler's trump bashing bust of next. the watergate

greg: 50.athan: great to have you around a table with me working through another massive week in the global bond market. that does it for us. the program returns next friday. i will be on vacation. i will see you in two weeks. this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ hey! i'm bill slowsky jr., i live on my own now! i've got xfinity, because i like to live life in the fast lane. unlike my parents. you rambling about xfinity again? you're so cute when you get excited... anyways... i've got their app right here, i can troubleshoot. i can schedule a time for them to call me back, it's great! you have our number programmed in? ya i don't even know your phone anymore... excuse me?! what? i don't know your phone number. aw well. he doesn't know our phone number! you have our fax number, obviously... today's xfinity service. simple. easy. awesome. i'll pass. crumpton with bloomberg first word news. president trump says the united dates was " cocked and loaded" to to retaliate against ir

greg? >> time for whatever. greg's plugs. all right.smart person, greg gutfeld features kat timpf. she will be talking about her new show, "sincerely kat" she gives advice to people. that's funny. my podcast to piggyback on your thing, john rich will be on my podcast tonight. go to foxnewspodcast.com. we discuss the success of the songs and future endeavors. >> was my appearance the most liked? >> yes, it was. just agree with him. >> many of you missed me? not the table been but on the air? i was golfing with my father for a charity event in long island for the planting fields foundation. >> you golf? >> i do. my dad generously let me win. even though he tried to hit a 9 wood out of the sand trap. it was embarrassing. there on the right is my caddie, to the right of the screen. that is al de blasio. no relation. he gave me some great reads on the green. i shot a 90. no cheating. no mulligans. there i am. here i am -- >> a great story about your golf. jeez, louise. >> it's great he did this with his dad and for charity. >> and you play o

greg? >> greg: i like that. the d.r. needs a d.r.t think the dominican republic wants -- they shouldn't be the mayor. you want to be roy snyder. the media can help by shine ago spotlight but they can hurt. the early stages of this, nobody knows what's going on. i sympathize with the dominican republic that it's not all hysteria but there's some hysteria in this fog of war. everybody is rearranging the words to different equations without getting at the truth. i think "the five" should go and do on location show at the d.r. >> jesse: lift the boycott. >> greg: yes. jesse has to lift the boycott. >> jesse: if it's all expenses paid, i'm in. >> juan: but don't drink from the mini bar. >> emily: i got an ear infection. >> dana: that's it. >> greg: i sympathize with them because a lot of stuff is not true. but there's something there that they have to solve. >> juan: it's their possibility. >> greg: exactly. >> juan: i don't think they have been transparent or clear with people abouting what's going on. we all agree -- we've said on this

greg, would you?ur body without any independent research. the guy who made this was thrown off shark tank because they didn't have any published research. aversion therapy only works if it's painful and out of your control. if it doesn't have that then it's pointless. >> dana: like antabuse like the medicine if you are an alcoholic. >> greg: i wouldn't know, dana. >> jesse: what are you getting at? i'm rocking this thing right now. should i try it out? >> greg: lying like chocolate. >> jesse: i have chocolate i have the wrist band on and i'm going to go for a piece. [laughter] >> dana: really? >> yeah, it catches you a little bit. no, i don't want to do it again. >> dana: one time? >> jesse: no, don't do it again. [laughter] >> greg: do it! [laughter] >> greg: how about this? i'm going to eat some chocolate. >> jesse: i'm taking this off. >> emily: literally someone else can shock you if you give it to a family member. if your brother gets ahold of it that would be all day long. >> jesse: it could wor

>> greg: juan? look but it doesn't sound like it, a book about slavery in the 1800s, a novel, it's terrific. "black washington." >> dana: "washington black," i just bought it! >> katie: i am reading "true believer" by jack carr. >> greg: i am going to a a to make you are going to laugh. i have one of his old books, i have like ten books, i read little pieces. i read little pieces. >> jesse: doing lots of different books. >> greg: i never finish anything. how would you rate your first appearance on national television on a scale of 1-10. >> katie: i was on "redeye" so you tell me. i had to ride the bus here. halfway there it canceled. i slept on the floor of my brothers dorm room. >> dana: that is such an "red i" guest appearance. >> jesse: 10, obviously. i accidentally walked onto a live set and handed the anchor of the script and walked out. "he just walked onto a live set." he just took it and thanked me. i walked really well. >> juan: national press conferences, i did fine. i just remember. >> gr

>> greg: yes.jesse: how happy would you be as a students for your principal to get in trouble. you are a bad kid and he has suspended down and he goes down. sweet. >> kennedy: i think we should do some reporting and find out how the student body feels about the principal. if he is one of those principals that hides out at mcdonald's and detention slips and leave campus and go there for lunch then you are probably pretty happy. if he is everyone's best friend. >> greg: then you will feel bad. i already feel bad. >> kennedy: i think it's fantastic. one more thing is up next. ♪ ill going for my best, ill going for my best, even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin... i want that too. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? reeling in a nice one. don't stop taking

>> lisa: you just proved greg's points.nnot have fun. >> juan: he says things that make you wonder, does he have authoritarian instincts? >> come on! >> lisa: how can you not crack up? i love the fact that he's doing more these mainstream interviews because it's hilarious. the scene with stephanopoulos in the car and collusion made me laugh out loud. you benefit by not overreacting to it because he would be less inclined to want to do it. it's not just hillary clinton that can't accept the results of the election for 2016. stacey abram saying she still governor of georgia. she lost. you have people like joe biden pete buttigieg, democrats that no better saying somehow she would've been the governor of georgia despite the fact that the 2010 midterm elections in georgia were near presidential levels and turn out. no one was suppressed. there was a tremendous amount of people that turned out. she just lost. they didn't vote for her. >> juan: brian kemp, who is now the governor, was the attorney general. >> lisa: stacey abrams

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> greg: i'm greg gutfeld along with katie pavlich, juan williams, jesse watters and dana perinoive." ♪ ♪ >> on this day, 75 years ago, 10,000 men shed their blood and thousands sacrificed their lives, our debt to you is everlasting. today we express our undying gratitude. the sacrifice that they made did not just win a battle. it did not just win a war. those who fought here want a future for our nation. they won the survival of our civilization. >> greg: it's the 75th anniversary of d-day. you see all those vets? they may be in their 90's but we are in their debt. the lucky survivors of the 73,000 plus americans liberated europe spent their last day on those beaches. as always we must remind ourselves that the lives we lead are based on the lives of others. if you are living a prosperous, peaceful life in america, they built that that includes our freedom to pursue happiness and especially the god-given right to be stupid and self-obsessed. we owe that to them, too. the leisure time and carefree existence that allows us to be shallow that was made possible by boys who never saw

." ♪ >> dana: am dana perino with juan williams, lawrence jones and greg gutfeld.his is "the five" ." president trump continuing his visit to to the u.k. today hava great rapport with prime minister may and here he is sharing a lighthearted moment about he might have approached brexit. >> that is okay. i would have sued and settled, but you never know. she is probably a better negotiator than i am. she has got it in a sense. the deal was teed up. it really teed up. i think they have to do something. perhaps you will be given the credit if you do something. >> dana: he, he fought back against some critics come here he is limning the mayor. >> i think he has been a not very good mayor from what i understand. he has done a poor job, a lot of crime and problems and i don't think you should be criticizing a representative of united states that can do so much good for the united kingdom. we talked about it before. he should be positive, not negative. he is a negative force not a positive force. if you look at what he said he hurts the people of this great country. he sho

arguing -- anyway -- greg: shall i stop there? >> yeah. greg: what did you make of the week? >> he got a lot of criticism because he was complaining the first hour. the democrats won't work with him, the mueller report was hanging over him. the media is after him. look at the way he yawned, can you believe it? greg: did you get the house? >> i did. greg: is it a nice house? >> just call me p.d. cleanup. but it was good. just that he got anything done in the first 2 1/2 years amazing with all that. the guy is an animal. greg: i kind of want you to do the movie you said you were in which is titanic 14. kat: 17. greg: you make an excellent elderly kat timpf. >> thank you. i want to go back to what you were talking about about aoc and her concentration camp thing. that was so stupid, i was trying to think of what it was like so i wrote a bunch of analogies. so i will say them all. that's like saying having a cold is like having cancer. that's like saying your phone dying is like your mom dying. that's like saying wearing a tie that's too tight is like being behead. that's like sa

or greg.t britain where he rubs elbows with the royals and rubs london's mayor the wrong way. congress is back in promising more talk about impeachment. the deadliest weekend of the year in chicago. what's being done about it in the windy city. this is "special report" ." good evening. welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. love him or hate him, you have to admit president trump makes an impression wherever he goes. the president does right now wrapping up a busy first day in london after monday filled with ceremony and celebration. he has been exchanging pleasantries with some of england's elite and counter punching with others. we start

and greg said stop. turned out to be the stock farmhouse, in they went. >> greg was like, follow me real quick. so i followed him and we went upstairs and when i turned around, greg had turned on a light in the room. and i seen this guy laying in the bed. and i said, come on, let's go, let's do something. because there was people there. >> reporter: what was the feeling you had as you said that? >> like panic. it was like craziness like god, what if they wake up. you know? >> reporter: but. >> he just turned and went into that room. the guy had rolled out of bed and they were wrestling with the gun. and i just was like startled and my gun went off. and i have no idea where that shot went. >> reporter: sources close to the investigation, though, tell "dateline" there's reason to believe that whether jessica knows it or not, her wild shot may have been the fatal one. that it may have struck wayne stock in the head with evidence of the blast obliterated by another shot from greg fester's 12 gauge. >> then g

greg: she jeopardized national security it's one big joke. even bill maher thinks hillary clinton committed obstruction of justice. hear the sound for yourself when we come back. sir, you're a broker. what do you charge for online equity trades? uh, i'll look into it. (phone rings) lisa jones! lisa: (on phone) hey carl, what are you charging me for online equity trades? (nervous chuckle) lisa: and do i get my fees back if i'm not happy? like a satisfaction guarantee? ugh. schwab! lisa: oh right, i'm calling schwab. thanks, carl! wait, lisa! lisa... are you getting low costs backed by a satisfaction guarantee? if not, talk to schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. then here in logistic, to avoid disruptions! here in sales. even here! i'm talking about ai we can build to work... here, predicting trends. and here, wherever our data lives! and here, working with all our other ai! i think we're done here. expect more from ai. ibm watson. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical tr

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: yeah, true. >> by the way, let's party tonight, greg. >> greg: i'm the only one, then?my experience, guto job interviews, they've made a decision. they just want to make sure you are not a loan, right? >> greg: exactly. don't steal stuff off the desk. >> fun question for -- from danny. what is the name of the movie you saw with your first date? >> i don't know. >> no idea. >> i remember mine. >> i literally have no idea. >> there was a theater. >> you remember there was a theater. >> i never went on a date to a movie, we went in a group. >> group dates, interesting. >> were you in a cult? >> no. >> do you remember? >> i didn't watch much of the movie. >> oh, no. >> oh! >> terrible. hickenlooper. remember he took his talk about deep throat. >> it is true. that is true. >> katie, sorry to bring that up. >> i can't remember my first date at the movie, i remember going on a date in high school and seeing "october sky." >> tom cruise? >> no, jake gyllenhal. >> you didn't see much of the the movie either. >> in the movie. >> do you remember the move sne >> no, i remember lots

i want to talk to greg and you are here.ou sincerely, our greg sincerely wants me not to watch the debate? >> jesse: i think greg thanks -- you know, i'm not going to speak for him. the model august on pair [laughter] i am watching the debate. it's going to be great entertainment. i think biden has a lot to lose. on thursday he's got a lot to lose. >> juan: he is the front runner so everyone will potentially go after him. to me, the response to the monologue is to say i remember 2016 and i remember that it was all about personality on the republican stage with 10-plus candidates. talk about follies. how about marco rubio and president trump comparing hand size. that's pretty low. >> jesse: i don't think that's going to happen on the democrat side. >> juan: i think the idea is and what i'm hearing is that you want debate policy. you want to introduce yourself. so many of these people are not known to the audience so it's an opportunity to introduce yourself. it's an opportunity to say that i'm a serious person who really is w

david and greg. it's 5 o'clock in new york city and this is "the five." >> ♪ >> ♪ >> president trump officially kicking off his 2020 reelection campaign last night in florida igniting the crowd with a wild 75 minute speech. he doubled down on campaign promises and took aim at the democrats and claimed to bring an earthquake to the ballot box. >> remember the statement from the previous administration: you would need a magic wand to bring back manufacturing. tell sleepy joe we found the magic wand. we accomplished more than any other president has in the first 2.5 years and under no circumstances that a president had to deal with before. if i deleted one email like a love note to melania, it's the electric chair for trump. the democratic party has become more unhinged than at any point in the modern history of our country. they want to destroy you and our country as we know it. a vote for a democrat in 2020 is the vote for the rise of radical socialism and the destruction of the american dream. americ

greg banks: mr.en walked up to that car. he opened the door. he looked him right in the face, and at a distance of less than four inches, used a 380 semiautomatic handgun to put a bullet between his eyes. josh mankiewicz: the prosecutor began by calling the one person that police still believed knew more about this case than she was saying-- the state calls brenna douglas. josh mankiewicz: --brenna douglas, the dead man's widow. on the stand, brenna identified a picture of peggy thomas and said they used to cut hair together. in 2003, she said, she rented a house from peggy. greg banks: did you two become close? brenna douglas: yeah, we'd talk. it was just girl talk stuff. greg banks: did you talk about personal things with her? yeah. josh mankiewicz: according to brenna, her rocky marriage to russel douglas was among the things she talked to peggy thomas about. brenna douglas: he had a lot of issues-- throwing furniture around and different things. and how he treated the kids and i, it just wasn't o

greg is blind in one eye. marie has a disease that makes standing and walking difficult, neither is bitter. >> they were still pleasant. they were still engaged with meeting people, and they still had love for each other through it all. that bond. >> reporter: maintaining what taylor calls a vibrancy of life that he wrote about in the paper. the paper this man reads. terry mcfwrath. he owns that big house in the hills above the bay. a real estate developer, a divorced empty nester with nothing but space on his property and in his heart. >> the thing that struck me, i mean got me right away, was the love between frgreg and marie a how it was able to survive in probably one of the harshest environments on earth. >> reporter: he met with otis and the couple in a cafe. >> there was no thought, no judgment. it was just like this is done. i didn't vet them. i mean, these are human beings. they want to get in out of the wet weather. they want a roof over their head. >> we're so happy that we, that terry, that he was

greg: three points. good for america, good for defense because we will bring unparalleled technology. we are also going to save the government money. half of that goes back to the dod on cost reduction. half $1 billion every single year. third, we will create a ton of jobs. 20,000 jobs a year between raytheon and united technologies. unprecedented job creation and high-value, high technology spaces. ed: have you spoken to the government already? greg: we have had some conversations and a look forward to having more conversations later today. we will have an opportunity to explain to everyone why this merger makes so much sense. it will increase competition, not hurt competition. ed: talk about the headquarters being in boston. that is where raytheon is based. what does that mean from a tax perspective? tom: the tax perspective will remain the same. we don't see a major area there. we do see the ability to leverage technology that resides within the boston area in terms of the engineering folks and scienc

is greg gutfeld living with lou dobbs? is greg gutfeld living apart from lou dobbs?feld is not hotter than lou dobbs. all right, tyrus. the googling part that means he's guilty. >> that means he really loves himself and that's a good thing. >> you don't think kat doesn't google himself? >> he was looking for happiness look this is a historic moment and this is a moment where i will share with white america, this has never happened before in the history of this country, where ape brother has asked the police to turn the camera off. its never happened. >> [laughter] >> never happened before. that was, i was like, i never in my life was like if you mind turning that camera off. >> [laughter] >> no, it's like sir, please don't pay attention to the four cameras behind me so that was a first that ever happened and that quite possibly was the safest lynch rope i'd ever seen in my entire life. like that was when i think this is big giant thing, it was almost fashionable. >> [laughter] >> and you shouldn't make jokes about things like that but at this point with him, it's all

i go to greg.this is so much talk about i can't even say it on television. offensive language. it's aimed at young men and how many men, you have and you have a baby. >> it's not because they are men. >> that leads to an environment that leads to bad behavior and fantasy about what it means to be a men. >> when you are focussing on that behavior, that's creating status to attract females. a lot of behavior that men participate in goes into dark areas. there is toxic masculinity. women may account for half of the people in the workplace but men are twice as likely to die at work. you eat that sushi, remind yourself commercial fishing, how many men died a year catching that fish? >> that's what not think of when i eat it. >> men take more risks. this has to do with almost all of our behavior is to attract matrix. -- mates. some is taking risks and fighting wars and building things. you incur risk and men like 5 to 7% earlier than women. this is a terrible argument. we complement each other. men and w

greg: it is really hard. there's so much pessimism, so much negative to video -- so much negativity in the marketplace, we actually see spreads stay within the market. m, we are having this extenuating cycle of another two years or so where spreads will continue to ratchet in versus how much are you getting paid for that risk. on balance, we felt reasonably constructive. at the same time, you don't want to be all in. you want to be able to take advantage of the volatility. i think what will punctuate the next 3, 6, 12 months is just increased volatility. you might have a path of tighter spreads, but vol is on the rise as well. vonnie: is there an indicator you look at specifically to tell us whether the economy is slowing, or if it is just it is temporary due to trade uncertainties? greg: if you look at what is happening with the u.s. economy, it is clear the manufacturing sector is much weaker. economyrity of the u.s. is a consumer. it is not nearly as levered as we have once seen in the past, namely 2006 an

representative, greg walden, we worked so hard together on right greg. people are loving it. devin nunes, incredible people. lieu tetant governor jeff dunkin' and doug forest. thank you. you didn't get a very good seat. i can't believe it. [laughter] it's not like you. and all of our great state legislators we have a lot of them with us today. a lot of great medical people and doctors. for decades powerful insurance companies lobbyist and specialist interests have denied the real cost of the health care services they provide. it's that simple. this lack of price, transparency that is enriched entry giants greatly costing americans hundreds of billions of dollars a year. patients have been billed nearly $800 for saline. more than $6,000 for a drug test that's the simplest methods used and $6,000. i've seen them. and over $17,000 for stitches to just stitch up a minor wound. often prices differ drastically between providers and hospitals for the exact same services and there's no consistency, there's no predictability and there's frankly, no rime or reason for what's been happe

greg was a writer, and the singer corridor.plause] they just started shooting a bow enginrambo. >> make sure you guys check that out. >> if you live in new york or if you want tof come to new york we are going to be doing a show at carolines on broadway on june 27, that's a thursday at 10:00 p.m., make sure you, it would mean aou lot. >> all right, that is it for us, thanks to dana perino, joe, our studio audience. i'm greg gutfeld. [cheering] >> this is the "fox report". the depending of presidents that to impose new tariffs on mexico if it does not do more to stop the search of central american migrants at the u.s. southern border. acting white house chief of staff mick moby mulvaney was a boxes guest on sunday. he must've been into the situation. >> is absolutely deadly serious. i fully expect these tariffs to go on a 5% level on june 10. this is not the first time a

>> i don't know, greg, i ate a lot of rice pudding today.n, like a lot of rice pudding. >> who does that? >> apparently me, i'm talking multiple servings of rice pudding where it didn't make me feel bad physically but made me feel bad emotionally, like, really, ka, the, you will eat all the rice pudding, how did you think you were going to feel good after that and i didn't really feel like, you know, i ate so much pudding i didn't feel like coming out here. what are these people going to care what i have to say when i can't control myself around ice pudding, you know who doesn't feel that way, oj. >> i was trying to figure out where this was going to come, how tie that to rice pudding -- >> it was an alarming of rice pudding and i'm having a hard time thinking about anything else so the rice pudding was going to come into the show at some point. >> i'm glad it was in the oj segment. >> juice does go with rice pudding. >> all right, don't forget -- don't forget i'm bringing the gutfeld monologue live to jersey shore saturday july 20th, new je

i don't think it's easy to pick up on greg's point.body will say i want to change my sex to win a medal. it's hard to go through life given the world i know knowing the stereotypes and slurs to people with sexual confusion in this world. i will say this: i think of this differently. i don't think of it in terms of politics like my colleagues. michael phelps had huge feet. is that unfair for him to swim because he is able to push off? if i said to you, i think it's unfair for wilt chamberlain to play basketball because he is really tall? or unfair for someone -- like the ethopians runners winning all of these races? >> what you are saying is right. sports are unfair. i can't play in the nba and i tried. however, when you are saying is, why can't everybody august 14, 20 2003 -- augment themselves. >> remember the guy who wore a prosthetic to run. and they said you can't do this. it's like that. i want to keep it as fair as jesse was saying as possible i wish i could see it more clearly on this. i like to give everybody a chance to compet

well, greg mcbride joins us now to talk about that. greg, nice to have you here. >> thank you, sue. >> you eeknow, it as though it's a good idea for those who are, quote, unquote, unbanked, don't have access to credit, but it seems the devil is in the details. one instce is an extremely high interest rate. >> very high, even by retail card standards, the interest rate is over 28 retail cards by nature tend to with igher rates to begin but even 28% is really at the top end. >> and that's on a secured card, so you deposit money and that becomes your credit line and yet you're still paying the 28 o ther thing that strikes me is you can only use the card to buy items on amazon. that's a new wrinkle. >> yes, and this is a -- what's called a closed loopard so like a lot of retail cards you can only use it at that particular retailer so this -type card but having a secured card that's kind of a new wrinkle and you're right, you make a deposit that's equal to your credit line, anywhere between $100 to $1,000 really takes away a lot of the risk

back in december, greg realised he might have a case against his lenders.omplaints about the loans, the payday loans. the companies you borrowed from? i sent one to satsuma, to lending stream and quickquid for each individual loan. so you basically said they were not affordable loans? that's right, they had eight weeks to respond. the companies initially get to decide for themselves whether they think they are playing by the rules. lauren also complained to her lender. they have assessed my claims and they have offered me a total refund amount of £953. the reasons they give for not upholding most of my complaint is it happened more than six years ago and they also advise me that i do have the right to refer my complaint to the financial ombudsman service free of charge but that the ombudsman may not be able to consider my complaint if what i complained about happened more than six years ago which is what they have told me has happened in my case. had that customer put the complaint to your office, might she have had a case? there are a time limit rules that

special report is up next. >> bret: hi, greg.e are once again calling to you dumb like a stomach coming to you from the adrian center. ten candidates who were not part of last nights opening session will be on stage tonight. this lineup features the two acknowledged front runners, former president joe biden and self-described democratic socialist senator bernie sanders. we will preview this evenings session with our panel a bit later. we begin right now in washington for house democrats caved in today and voted to approve the senate version of a humanitarian aid to bill for migrants along the southern

backing you. >> greg was a cowriter, john rich was a single writer and please download it.ber one. [applause] you cut it in just-in-time. we just started shooting rambo six. [laughter] this weekend coming up of the new jersey and princeton to get to read and make sure you check it out. [applause] >> if you live in new york or if you want to come to new york we will be doing a show at carolines on broadway on june 27, that's a thursday at 10:00 p.m., maitri, it would mean a lot. >> that is it for us. thank you to dana perrigo, joe cat inner-city audience. [cheering] good evening, i am don scott. hundreds of people attending a prayer vigil today morning 12 lives (all but one worked for the city. the other was a contractor they were applying for a permit. investors say they are still searching for a possible motive. local leaders think the community will not give i