here now, attorneys and fox news analysts, skwrao guilfoyle guilfoyle and lis wiehl. she thought she was going be convicted. she was just about to cry. she was scared. you could see it. i'm not going to say she knows she was guilty, that is not fair. >> what you can say is disbelief in her face and then complete relief? she was hearing the words. >> bill: you saw that? >> yes. and breaking downed a the big hugs afterwards with the prosecution. >> bill: i don't care about the hulgs. >> she thought she was going to be convicted. >> bill: why do you say that? >> because the prosecution had a terrific case. a circumstancial case, yes. no evidence that saw someone killing her baby but enough circumstancial evidence that they should have won the case. and she knew it. >> bill: did you see in her face that she thought she was t bill you say they should have entered in lesser charges. >> make it a capital case. they could have made it a life without possibility of parole case, fine. >> bill: and that is what you would have done? >> 12 jurors sitting there. >> they could have

i'm eric bolling, alongside kimberly guilfoyle, bob becket, dana perino, and greg gutfeld. we have a lot of ground to cover today. like a brand new gallup poll showing that more than a third of americans think president obama along with congress are doing the worst job they have seen in their lifetime when it comes to dealing with the nation's problems. our right to bear arms is protected in the constitution. one democrat congressman is thankful for that. plus, story that really shocked all of us, registered sex offender, granted custody of his young daughter. "the five" starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> eric: you know, being a hardcore conservative, i could easily just come out and bash obama for all his economic failures. instead, let's let steve wynn, a democrat and casino mogul talk obamanomics. >> i'm afraid to do anything in the current political environment in the united states. i'm saying it bluntly that this administration is the greatest wet blanket to business and progress and job creation in my lifetime. well, this is obama's deal. it's obama that is responsible for this

join us tomorrow when juan williams joins us for all of the fun and kimberly guilfoyle. captioned by closed captioning services, inc. >>> welcome to "red eye" i'm greg gutfeld in for greg gutfeld who is trapped in a parallel universe in a tub of sloppy joe mix. parallel greg gets to have all of the fun. let's go to andy levy. what's coming up on tonight's show? >> get it on your good foot, america. congressman allen west says he will not apologize 20* debbie waser man shultz for calling her vial and not a lady. but does he stand by her story that she is a lizard person from another galaxy? and who does the department of homeland security think you need to keep your eye on? the answer is me. and why is kim kardashian suing old navy? it fits in her pants. >> so true. >> happy hammock day. >> do you prefer rope or mesh? >> i prefer the venezuela ham mob that uses a thin layer of sand fly netting that prevents other insects from biting. >> handwoven? >> venezuela hammocks are handwoven by women. the or the is passed on from generation to generation. >> spreader bar or brazil

here attorneys and fox news analysts kimberly guilfoyle and lis wiehl.iehl, this is the ninth circuit of appeals very liberal court what did it rule. >> two to one the rantings of this guy at 1:00 in the morning on yahoo.com were protected by the first amendment. there was no real threat there. he was just ranting, admitted at the trial that he was drunk. was ranting away. he didn't actually threaten then candidate president obama. he just said, you know, 50 calibers are going to show up in his head soon. >> bill: he said a little bit more than that. >> we can't say some of the stuff. >> it was very violent it was very racist. >> bill: it was violent and racist and this and that. so he got charged and he got convicted of, what? what was he convicted of originally? >> well, the problem is in this particular case they are saying that there is not going to be -- that the award is going to be appealed on this particular situation with him. >> bill: okay. but what was he convicted of? >> section 18, u.s. 18 section 1879 which says that, look, you cannot threa

joining me robert shapiro, kimberly guilfoyle. you can see her on the upcoming show on the fox news channel, the five, starting next week. bob good to see you, thanks for being with us. we appreciate you being here. you wrote a column and you were kind enough to share it with me. why was casey anthony found not guilty? i want you to explain it. >> well, what i said sean wasswa what a lot of people are saying now. that -- that's in hindsight. the prosecution overcharged this case. when they charge first degree murder, as a capital murder for the death penalty, they made a promise to the jury. they said, we think that we are going to be able to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that casey anthony is guilty of murder in the first degree. and she should be executed as a result. they failed to deliver on that promise. in hindsight, they made it clear that they knew they couldn't deliver on that promise, when the state's attorney said, we have a dead bones case. and it is going to be very, very, very difficult to prove. we know that. the

. >> sean: mark geragos is back and kimberly guilfoyle. you can see her on the upcoming new show here on fox, it is call the five. welcome all of you. i'm tired of the jury getting beaten up. second guessing, attacking them. how could they come to this verdict? i was 95% there, when she lied about where she worked. when she lied about a rich boyfriend. the nanny that she lies about. you had me. the defense needed to take me five yards to the goal line. they couldn't do it, within the parameters of the law which is fundamental to our system of justice. innocent until proven guilty. the standard is on the defense, they didn't get me there kimberly -- i'm sorry on the prosecution's side. >> i think the jurors deserve credit for being sequestered away from their families. however, i respect the jury system and usually think they get it right. i don't think in this case they did based on the sum total of the evidence to just find her guilty of lying to a law enforcement officer. it doesn't seem they took sufficient time to go through all of the

we hope you tune in tomorrow when juan williams joins us for the fun and kimberly guilfoyle. >> bob: good luck, juan. >> bret: with 12 days left, the speaker of the house and president are locked in tense debt negotiations but both sides say they are not close to a deal. fox polls indicate significant move in the the 2012 g.o.p. race. one year since major wall street reforms. so what has changed? live from the studio in washington, this is "special report." good evening. i'm bret baier. multiple reports of a possible deal on the debt ceiling today had washington jumping. 12 days from the debt ceiling deadline. for all of the excitement early in the day, things at this hour are much less clear. senior white house foreign affairs wendell goler is at the white house tonight with the latest. good evening, wendell. >> good evening. the president is meeting right now with the democratic leaders of the house and senate, talking about a plan to cut the deficit and raise the debt ceiling. less than two weeks to go before the nation runs out of borrowing authority. they are still debating what

i'm greg gutfeld, with kimberly guilfoyle, juan williams, boll boll and andrea tantaros. a packed show tonight -- eric bolling and andrea tantaros. first, president obama's number are shaky. and a kicker, democratic poll. if cheating and producing a love child isn't low enough, arnold schwarzenegger sinks further in the muck. the latest on his divorce to maria shriver. and you may not be sitting at the table, but bob becket is here in spirit and in smell. we have our favorite bob beckettisms from the past two weeks. "the five" starts right now. ♪ ♪ interest oh, bob. so we're going to jump right into tonight with poll numbers that i can't figure out there have been new results out this week, in particular a quinnipiac poll. i pronounced it. that shows 38% of americans think obama is doing the worst job they have seen when it comes to handling the country's problems. i get that. what i don't get, in the same poll, obama's job approval rating is 47%. that is like a difference of a million percent. so what is it, america? you think obama is an okay guy though his performance

alongside kimberly guilfoyle, bob becket, andrea tantaros and greg gutfeld.ot to get to today, starting with political correctness, getting shoved down your kid's throats. guess what? you're paying for it. big stimulus bucks on diversity manuals, public schools in nebraska and wait until you hear what is in them. a new california law requiring schools to teach gay history. plus, get the chips ready and the beers on ice. it looks like we'll have a football season after all. "the five" starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> eric: did you hear? president obama says you're okay with them raising your taxes. >> this is not an issue of salesmanship to the american people. the american people are sold. >> eric: i don't ever recall saying go ahead and raise my taxes, mr. president. but obama is the one who says he is -- what did he say? add extra hundreds of thousands of dollars. raise his taxes. don't raise our taxes. >> bob: you and he are in the same income range. what he was talking about was the american people are sold when the polls show that they say should you tax wealthy

mcfarland and kimberly guilfoyle.ere anything that can be done legally to stop people from profiting from this? >> it's really tricky. keep in mind that casey anthony under the law allowed to profit but nevertheless there is public outcry. people that can boycott or refuse to buy anything these is involved in or watch movies where she might be getting monetary profit. >> i think it's great. in early america, pilgrims when they couldn't convict somebody of a crime, they shunned them. >> we live in a country you are acquitted, you are acquitted. she has every right to tell her story, to do a book contract. when we get into the business of saying, no, even though a jury of your peers you are not guilty you can't profit. where is this woman going to work? likewise, other woman and americans have a right to say i'm not going buy her book. we don't want to interfere with anyone's freedom of expression. >> heather: i don't know with the possibility of this. is there any way where any money or profit is made off this case is

a former defense attorney and kimberly guilfoyle, welcome to all of you.ith you, tom, about what may be going on in the jury room. the judgment instructions were clear, but they are complicated. and they have 35 days that they sat there to process all this information. how do they do this? >> first of all you are right. there is over 7 counts charged against casey anthony. it was over a month long trial. jury instructions are very complex. they raise specific, time consuming. iting through then, you can see jurors and attorneys shifting in their chairs because it's a litany of language that needs to be read to the jurors before they are sent to the jury room to deliberate. would you probably start seeing maybe not necessarily today, but when they come back tomorrow, depending on how long they are out for. is to start the request, certain readbacks of testimony. and different people have different opinions as to whether they are requesting readback, is that better for the defense or a good signer to the defense or do it show they are looking to convict on e

is let's bring in our legal panel, joey jackson and kimberly guilfoyle, former prosecutor and host ofk you both for being here. >> pleasure. patti ann: we're going to ask you what a standard of proof is and does this case meet it. explain the standard. >> basically, i think she has a strong case. it's not going to be that difficult for her to show that this has violated her publicity rights. she sued in los angeles in federal court, and there's precedent here that's going to be on her side. would a jury think, in fact, they're trying to get her on the cheap? they want kim kardashian, they can't afford her. she's suing for $20 billion because her commercial value is that high at this point in time. when yo look at -- you look at the two girls side by side, there is a strong resemblance, although she appears to be able to dance a little better than kim. [laughter] patti ann: joey, you say it comes down to the word parody. >> it does. will the real kim kardashian please stand up? kim kardashian never looked that good. here's the point, what the court will do is they're going to assess is