h good night >> kimberly: hello, i'm kimberly guilfoyle, dana perino and greg gutfeld and it's 5:00 in new york city. this is the 5:00. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> kimberly: one of the most powerful agencies in our government abused power by targeting americans for political believes. americans are demanding answers, both today congress tried to get them by holding the first hearing on the irs scandal. outgoing commissioner steven miller was asked to testify before the house ways and means committee. >> as acting commissioner i want to apologize on behalf of the irs for mistakes we made and poor service we provided. >> do you believe it is illegal for employees of the irs to create lists to targeted individual groups and citizens in this country? >> i don't believe it is. >> you know the terms tea party patriots were being used and you acknowledged they were outrageous. when you were asked about this after you were briefed that was the answer i gave snus how can we conclude you mislead the committee? >> i did not. >> can you assure this committee that none of this information by was shared or given to an

let's bring in kimberly guilfoyle. can you walk us through the charges we just heard from victor perez. >> in ohio, punishable by 15 years to life. just on one count he is could be held life without possibility of parole. she facing four of those charges. they will stack those charges if he is convicted on all four. run them consecutively so he would be facing a four life sentences and then the time in between. there are more charges that could be filed in this case. we talked about additional charges once this investigation continues and moves forward. quite right now we know there is primary crime scene and a secondary residence that the f.b.i. is gathering information to determine more. this is based on victims of the case and looking for other victims of ariel castro. there has been discussion whether or not the women were pregnant, if there were any terminated pregnancies, things of that nature which does carry additional charges in ohio. viability being determined at 20 weeks of age in that state. >> andrea: so t

. >>> i'm eric boling, kimberly guilfoyle, bob beckel, dana perino and greg gutfeld.>> eric: are you ready to have your blood pressure hit the roof. remember when eric holder was called to testify in front of american people about snooping on journalists. we got a lot of this. >> i don't know. i don't know what has happened in this matter. i don't know. i don't know. >> i assume he was but i don't know. that i don't know. i don't know why that happened. i don't know. that i'm not sure. we probably have to get back with an answer on that. i don't know whether or not what funds a

>> hello, i'm kimberly guilfoyle and the rest. it's 5:00 o'clock in new york city. this is "the five". >> one of the most powerful t agencies in our governmentes abused its powers by targetingnn americans for their political beliefs. americans are demanding answers, so today congress tried to get them by holding the firstd to hearing on the irs scandal. outgoing commissioner steven miller was called to testify before the house, ways and means committee and he had a lotto explaining to do.mean >> as acting commissioner, i want to apologize on behalf of the internal revenue service for the mistakes that we made and the poor service we provided. >> do you believe it is illegal for employees of the irs to create lists to target individual groups and citizens in thisindi country? >> i don't believe it is. ev the terms tea party, patriots were being used. p you justa acknowledged a minute ago they were outrageous, and then when you were asked about this after you were briefed about this, that was the answere you gave us? how can we not conclude that yos misled this commit

with us is kimberly guilfoyle and jay sekulow.aolbermanngy not accept ised. >> you can say you are sorry all you want. not only was it wrong and inappropriate but unconstitutional and illegal. jay carney trying to argue that the internal revenue service is not part of the executive branch of government is absaturday. the commission irof internal revenue service is appointed by the president and the chief counsel of the internal revenue service is also appointed by the president of the united states with advice and consent. all this i'm sorry it shouldn't have happened it was wrong. remember what they were all saying just a year ago. there is no way this was partisan and even today the irs says we did pick them up based on their name and put through more scrutiny including membership lists and donor data. things they are not entitled to under the law but they say it is not partisan. this is absurd. needs to be an investigation by the oversight committees. but somebody has to be held accountable here, sean. this is outrageous. >> se

i'm kim kimberly guilfoyle. it's 5:00 o'clock in new york city and thisro is "the five".h for benefiting happened a long time ago. white house spokesman jay carney postponed his briefing three hours as he held a background discussion with the press corp. trying to spin their handling of the aftermath of the 9-11 attack in libya. two days ago we heard explosive capitol hills testimony from three state department whistle blowers and today abc's jonathan karl obtained 12 different edits to talking points that were theg basis of the administration's misleading message after four americans were killed by

we took the picture and he said, tell kimberly guilfoyle i said hi.day night. i'm going to go to this thing.ai he's up against penn gillette. i'm going to do it right here, right now. team trace. >> there youc go.e. y i'm going to ask for another question that you asked me on that question thing.her did i ever contact martha stewart for a date?ha the answer to that is no, i didn't, because i was in no moon to goo antique, which she likesu to do, or go to museums, which m she likes to do, or to see as many flower patterns as i saw in the '60s when i was under the influence. so anyway, i think martha and i have one thing in common, we shared prisons. but outside of that, she'll find somebody else. >> is thatat, true?lse. >> no, i'm only kidding. >> you weren't in prison. >> i was in jail, but not prison, no. >> which there is a difference. >> okay. so mine is very charming, sweet. one more thing. i love this story. this is sam bronson, junior. he is the university of memphis' bat boy. he's been there for 55 years as the team's bat boy. they absolutely l

. >> hello, i'm kimberly guilfoyle and the rest. it's 5:00 o'clock in new york city. this is "the five". >> one of the most powerful t agencies in our governmentes abused its powers by targetingnn americans for their political beliefs. americans are demanding answers, so today congress tried to get them by holding the firstd to hearing on the irs scandal. outgoing commissioner steven miller was called to testify before the house, ways and means committee and he had a lotto explaining to do.mean >> as acting commissioner, i want to apologize on behalf of the internal revenue service for the mistakes that we made and the poor service we provided. >> do you

. >> kimberly: i'm kimberly guilfoyle, eric boling andrea tantaros andrea tantaros greg gutfeld. this is "the five"! >> kimberly: so much for benghazi happened a long time ago. jay carney postponed his regular scheduled briefings three hours as he held a discussion with the press corps trying to spin the attack in libya. two days ago we heard explosive testimony from three state department whistleblowers and today jonathan carl obtained 12 different edits to talking points that were the basis for the administration's leading message after four americans were killed by muslim terrorists. what were the edits about? hardly about scrubbing the facts that al-qaeda group was responsible. perhaps it was to protect president obama. carney and the white house have reason to sweat. here is carney's original explanation about edits. >> the white house has made it clear that the single adjustment to those talking points by either of these two institutions was changing the word to conflict because conflict was inaccurate. >> kimberly: here is what he said today. >> the white house as i said ma

i'm kimberly guilfoyle along with our panel. we hope you have been enjoying your holiday weekend.the unofficial kickoff of summer but the day we honor those that have served our country and especially those that have made the ultimate sacrifice. a little bit of history on memorial day. it was observed in 1868 as decoration day after the civil war, a time for the nation to place flowers on on graves. but it wasn't declared a national holiday until 1971. we want to bring troubling problems for vets. many have been waiting for months and years for their disability benefits but the department of veteran affairs has a backlog of 600,000 claims. veterans for america are not happy and they want the secretary of veteran affairs replaced. >> in october of 2009, 164,000 backlog. it's now 630,000. what is wrong here? >> veterans in the last four years have joined us in unprecedented numbers. >> this is an illustration, the two wars were going to end. this is not a lack of caring but this lack of something. >> normally when i run into situations like this, this is leadership issue. >> kimberl

. >> kimberly: i'm kimberly guilfoyle, eric boling andrea tantaros andrea tantaros greg gutfeld. e five"! >> kimberly: so much for benghazi happened a long time ago. jay carney postponed his regular scheduled briefings three hours as he held a discussion with the press corps trying to spin the attack in libya. two days ago we heard explosive testimony from three state department whistleblowers and today jonathan carl obtained 12 different edits to talking points that were the basis for the administration's leading message after f

. >>> i'm eric boling, kimberly guilfoyle, bob beckel, dana perino and greg gutfeld.00 in new york city and this is "the five"! >> eric: are you ready to have your blood pressure hit the roof. remember when eric holder was called to testify in front of american people about snooping on journalists. we got a lot of this. >> i don't know. i don't know what has happened in this matter. i don't know. i don't know. >> i assume he was but i don't know. that i don't know. i don't know why that happened. i don't know. that i'm not sure. we probably have to get back with an answer on that. i don't know whether or not what funds are being used or whether that letter would apply to that effort. i just don't know. yeah, i don't know. i simply don't know. >> eric: in between some 62 i don't knows, he said this about his role in subpoenaing journalists. remember, he is under oath. >> with regard to the potential prosecution of the press for disclosure of material, that is not something i've ever been involved or heard of or would think would be a wise policy. in fact, my view --. >

i'm eric bowling along with kimberly guilfoyle, bob beckel, dana puerto rican. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is the five. >> whoa, are you ready for your bloop to hit the roof? remember when attorney general eric holder was called to testify in front of congress and the american people about snooping on journalists? we got a lot of this. >> i don't know. i don't know what has happened in this matter. i don't know. i don't know. i assume he was, but i don't know. that i don't know. i don't know why that didn't happen. i don't know. that i'm not sure. we probably have to get back to you with an answer on that. i just don't know. i don't know whether or not what funds were being used or whether that letter would apply to that effort. i just don't know. >> yeah. i don't know. i -- i simply don't know. >> in between some 62 i don't knows, mr. holder said this about his role in sub approximate. oeaning journalists. >> that is not something that i've ever been involved in or heard of or would think would be a wise policy. in fact, my view is quite the opposite.

. >> thanks for staying with us i'm bill o'reilly in the is it legal segment kimberly guilfoyle and lishl. let's begin with kermit gosnell the philadelphia abortion doctor. it's in the hans of the jury now. >> exactly. >> bill: gosnell's lawyer didn't call anybody, no witnesses in the defense. goz nell couldn't get up there. >> doesn't have to but he didn't, right. >> bill: you predict what will happen. >> i predict guilty all five counts of murder for the four infants and murder for this patient that came in and was killed. >> bill: quick verdict tomorrow or next day. >> no, i think this will take some time. seven week trial it's going to take time for them to go through. here is the main legal issue that the prosecution had to show and i think they did it through their witnesses. were the babies born. were they alive and then gosnell and everybody, you know, killed them in a horrible, horrible way. you are predicting guilty on all counts but not execution. >> no, not execution. he is not going to do it. 72-year-old guy. they are not going to do that. >> bill: life in prison and you sa

. >> jamie: thanks to my colleague, kimberly guilfoyle, i met elizabeth smart and heard her speak. she is one of the more well-known cases of captivity. she went through some similar things of tort and you are sexually assault and away from her family. it seems like something happens to the brain, according to elizabeth and maybe these victims as well, where they have to put themselves in a different place mentally, just to get through. if that's the case, as elizabeth described it to us, how quickly can they transition back to their families? is that difficult? >> well, yes. have you to remember that these women near a situation where they have been in an environment where they have been abused and essentially tortured. so it's going to be very hard for them to trust any luman beings, even their family at first. i am sure, initially, they are going to be standoff-ish and guarded and wanting to protect themselves. but to be in a situation like this, your mind has to go to a place where it can defend itself to -- it's just a self preservation instinct. >> jamie: is there any sense b

i'm kil kimberly guilfoyle, ands is the 5. more than 24 hours a tornado more than a mile wide tore through the small town of moore, packing winds of 200 miles per hour. the national weather service upgraded it to an ef-5 twister, the top of the scale. at least 24 people are dead, nine of them children. at this hour rescue crews are searching for more survivors, but the fire chief there says he's 98% sure there are no more survivors or bodies to find under the rubble. authorities aren't sure how many are still missing. we begin with fox's shepherd smith who made his way to the disaster area today. shep? >> reporter: kimberly, one of the biggest concerns is overcommunications. you mentioned they don't know how many people are missing because they're having such a difficult time talking to each other. phone lines are down, cell lines are very difficult, although we're able to get texts in and out, but coordinating an effort to find out who should have been where and where those people are now has been virtually impossible. right

good night >> kimberly: hello, i'm kimberly guilfoyle, dana perino and greg gutfeld and it's 5:00 in k city. this is the 5:00. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> kimberly: one of the most powerful agencies in our government abused power by targeting americans for political believes. americans are demanding answers, both today congress tried to get them by holding the first hearing on the irs scandal. outgoing commissioner steven miller was asked to testify before the house ways and means committee. >> as acting commissioner i want to apologize on behalf of the irs for mistakes we made and

here now kimberly guilfoyle and lis wiehl. what are the odds that ms. inglebrecht will pursue. >> 50/50. sovereign immunity applies. >> bill: nobody understands. what does that mean. >> the governor is sovereign. unless they really screw up and go against established law which is exactly what i'm quoting from the law here. they are immune. but, yet, with what she is presenting here, she presented tonight that they went after the fbi, the irs targeted her. >> bill: they are all in it. a couple in texas looking around all we want to do is have an honest vote. >> 501 c 3 is all they want. >> bill: do you agree auto/50? >> i think it's more like 75/25. >> bill: in their favor. >> no, against them. i think it's difficult. i think they will prevail on the first aspect identified as 501 c 3 status. >> damage. >> damage that cleta moore and her crew can do to them by deposition is just amazing, isn't it? under oath had to testify. they are going to say they didn't know anything. >> here is the problem, going to take the fifth. going to do. this the problem is t

. >> kimberly guilfoyle is a former sex crime prosecutor.yes of those jurors i am wondering how they are ever going to be able to get this out of their head. these photos are blown up of these big full term essentially babies. you see life there. >> in pros examination gosnell's lawyer jack mcmahon tried to undermine the prosecution's case count by count. he painted some witnesses as disgruntled employees. he suggested the prosecution used threats of the death penalty and long prison terms to get clinic workers to plead guilty to crimes they didn't commit. >> he said all of the babies gosnell was charged with killing were already dead or at best doomed because he injected them with a drug to stop their hearts. he scored his biggest point during the testimony about baby boy b. a baby the prosecution alleges who was born alive at 28 weeks then killed by gosnell and placed in his freezer. >> the defense attorney mr. mcmahon got up and he has a very booming voice and he moved around and circled right in front of the jury to show he wasn't afraid

. >> kimberly: i'm kimberly guilfoyle, eric boling andrea tantaros andrea tantaros greg gutfeld. >> kimberly: so much for benghazi happened a long time ago. jay carney postponed his regular scheduled briefings three hours as he held a discussion with the press corps trying to spin the attack in libya. two days ago we heard explosive testimony from three state department whistleblowers and today jonathan carl obtained 12 different edits to talking points that were the basis for the administration's leading message after four america

here now attorneys and fox news analyst kimberly guilfoyle and lis wiehl. i understand fbi read rosen's emails than a longer time than they should have. >> the warrant gave them 30 days. in that 30 days they read emails spanning four months from may to august of 2010. >> bill: he it didn't matter what period of time they had 30 days to read as many emails as they could? >> exactly. >> bill: weren't they required by the warrant to tell rosen and fox news they were doing this. >> yes, they were. what they said in the warrant we can't say anything about this national security. the whole reason we are going after rosen and his source is because we are worried about classified information being disclosed. that's what they said. that's how they got around the law on it. they did get around the law. >> bill: the judge said that this was okay what they were doing? >> the judge signed off on it. it's impossible for me to believe it i have seen the affidavit so i know there and he signed off on it. >> it's unauthorized. it's illegal. egitimatement of a interest in ob

i'm eric bowling along with kimberly guilfoyle, bob beckel, dana puerto rican. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is the five. >> whoa, are you ready for your bloop to hit the roof? remember when attorney general eric holder was called to testify in front of congress and the american people about snooping on journalists? we got a lot of this. >> i don't know. i don't know what has happened in this matter. i don't know. i don't know. i assume he was, but i don't know. that i don't know. i don't know why that didn't happen. i don't know. that i'm not sure. we probably have to get back to you with an answer on that. i just don't know. i don't know whether or not what funds were

i'm kil kimberly guilfoyle, ands is the 5. 24 hours a tornado more than a mile wide tore through the small town of moore, packing winds of 200 miles per hour. the national weather service upgraded it to an ef-5 twister, the top of the scale. at least 24 people are dead, nine of them children. at this hour rescue crews are searching for more survivors, but the fire chief there says he's 98% sure there are no more survivors or bodies to find under the rubble. authorities aren't sure how many are still missing. we begin with fox's shepherd smith who made his way to the disaster area today. shep? >> reporter: kimberly, one of

. >> kimberly guilfoyle is a former sex crimes prosecutor. >> i wonder the how they would get that outtheir head. the photos blown up of the big full term almost essentially babe yos and you see life there. >> bret: gosnell's lawyer tried to undermine the prosecution's case count by count. he painted some witnesses as disgruntled employees and suggested the prosecution used threats of the death penalty and long prison terms to get clinic workers to plead guilty to crimes they didn't commit. he said all of the babies gosnell is charged with killing were already best or at best doomed because he had injected them with a drug to stop their hearts and he scored his biggest point during the testimony about baby boy b. a baby the prosecution alleges who was born alive at 28 weeks and then killed by gosnell and placed in his freezer. >> the defense attorney mr. mcmahon got up and he has a very like booming voice and he moved around and circled right in front of the jury to show that he wasn't afraid of the evidence and he had seen the photos too and questioned the chief medical examiner and a

here now attorneys and fox news analyst kimberly guilfoyle and lis wiehl. we just heard hemmer.looks like this one guy kept the three girls. these are brothers. we don't know what the situation is yet. i don't want to speculate i think there is something going on. how common. >> 411 people were kidnapped in 2012 by strangers. it's a fairly low number. below 1% of the overall 660,000 people that go missing every year. >> most of the missing are -- >> -- runaway kids. >> parental stuff? >> exactly. >> that's part of the problem because initially when you get reports of a missing child or a missing teenager, the assumption can tend to be well was there a problem in the family? is this a teenager who is having some adjustment problems? social problems at school? they assume it's a run away. after a certain amount of time they can say it's a missing person that's frustrating for family members. >> don't know what the situation is. even though there is 411 stranger abductions. a most of the others are family things and. >> 2,000 are family. >> bill: impact of them is so tremendous. th

i'm kimberly guilfoyle along with our panel. we hope you have been enjoying your holiday weekend. we honor those that have served our country and especially those that have made the ultimate sacrifice. a little bit of history on memorial day. it was observed in 1868 as decoration day after the civil war, a time for the nation to place flowers on on graves. but

joining me with reaction, leslie marshall, and cohost of "the five," kimberly guilfoyle. see this so, may day, death to capitalism, violence once again by the left in this one. give me an example of a tea party incident where they needed to set rape tents to protect women from sexual assault, where tea party members were literally taken a crap on a police car, urinating, doing drugs, bike we saw during the zocotti park incident. >> the first definition is rebelling authority, which means any teenager could be an anarchist. >> in seattle last night, were those anarchist, left wing radical anarchists going after cops, going after media? did we not see that during the occupy movement? can you give me similar examples among tea partiers? yes or no. >> i said at the beginning that i couldn't, but i don't understand why this is a surprise. the founder behind occupy wall street has said himself he's anarchist. this is 12 people in seattle, attributing them to o.w.f. members. >> sean: but the difference is nancy pelosi, barack obama himself, supported the occupy movement. they pu

programming note tonight kimberly guilfoyle involved in a special called "see no evil," the kermit gosnellmething that's important to understand, the means by which these babies' lives were taken wasn't a traditional type of abortion procedure. they were drugged up so that induced and once the babyy left the mother's bod, taking its first breath, at that point, that's how this doctor elected to kill these babies. >> 9:00 p.m. fnc. andrea? >> president obama, as we know, would not comment on that trial, though he'll comment on a bunch of other things like trayvon. he also said yesterday in hisye speech in mexico that he's completely comfortable with hism plan b thing and remember, the president brought up his daughters. he invoked his daughters and. said if they would have a baby, it would be a punishment anyway. representative, steve stockmaniv questioned liberal logic on thib whole thing. he tweeted out democrats on health care, 15-year-olds who want birth control are adults. 26-year-olds who want health insurance are children. that sums it up. >> all righty. dana? >> so when i lived in d

h good night >> kimberly: hello, i'm kimberly guilfoyle, dana perino and greg gutfeld and it's 5:00 in is the 5:00. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> kimberly: one of the most powerful agencies in our government abused power by targeting americans for political believes. americans are demanding answers, both today congress tried to get them by holding the first hearing on the irs scandal. outgoing commissioner steven miller was asked to testify before the house ways and means committee. >> as acting commissioner i want to apologize on behalf of the irs for mistakes we made and

i'm kim kimberly guilfoyle. it's 5:00 o'clock in new york city and thisro is "the five". so much for benefiting happened a long time ago. white house spokesman jay carney postponed his briefing three hours as he held a background discussion with the press corp. trying to spin their handling of the aftermath of the 9-11 attack in libya. two days ago we heard explosive capitol hills testimony from three state department whistle blowers and today abc's jonathan karl obtained 12 different edits to talking points that were theg basis of the administration's misleading message after four americans were killed by muslim terrorists. what were theli edits about? hardly about scrubbing the facts that al-qaeda affiliated group was responsible. why were they made? perhaps to protect president obama who was up for reelection. carney and the white house have reason to sweat. here is carney's original explanation about edits to the talking points. >> the white house and state department have made clear that single adjustment that was made to those talk points by either those -- of these

i'm eric bowling along with kimberly guilfoyle, bob beckel, dana puerto rican.new york city, and this is the five. >> whoa, are you ready for your bloop to hit the roof? remember when attorney general eric holder was called to testify in front of congress and the american people about snooping on journalists? we got a lot of this. >> i don't know. i don't know what has happened in this matter. i don't know. i don't know. i assume he was, but i don't know. that i don't know. i don't know why that didn't happen. i don't know. that i'm not sure. we probably have to get back to you with an answer on that. i just don't know. i don't know whether or not what funds were