and he's like, at dana's. i never knew her last name. >> so hot, man. >> vick said he was interested in more than a haircut. >> he would talk about how pretty she was and what he would like to do, as far as sexualwise and things like that. >> i'm going to ask her out. >> you're going to ask her out on a date? >> yeah, so? >> you serious? >> yes. >> when i laughed at him, he got upset with me. he said, what, you don't think i have a chance? i just laughed. i was like, man, whatever. >> later, when he saw news reports about dana satterfield's murder, she wondered if jonothan vick was involved. >> if you ask him, he'd say he really didn't believe that he did it, couldn't believe, wouldn't believe. but here's a 17-year-old with no record that you counted as one of your best friends, and he's going to commit one of the most brutal murders in the history of spartanburg county for what reason? why? >> just after dana's murder, this man claims he called police anonymously and told them about his conversation with jono

>> dana is so popular here. everyone wants to talk to dana. meet manny. >> hi, manny. >> good boy. >> i just learned this, how you do a springer spaniel, so now i'm doing eric's blow-out. in case the whole "five" thing doesn't work out, i could open up a salon. >> what's this for? >> she likes to be pretty. she gets her hair and makeup done? >> oh, yes. >> we know a couple girls like that at "the five." >> what do you think of the competition? >> i think we have a good chance. >> hey, come on. be confident. no one said "the five" would make it, either. >> true. >> this is what happens if the dog you bring here doesn't win. this isn't one of the losing dogs, is it? >> if we were going to get the perfect dog for bob beckel, what kind of dog would it be and why? >> a very big bulldog. because it floeviates a lot and has a kind of rough jowl. >> walks slow, prendz to be grumpy. >> what's his name? >> cash. >> you like it. >> who let the dogs out? >> can i take a selfie with him? >> sure. >> can i photo bomb your selfie? >> we had a great time ther

and our dana perino -- >> she was on the show. i'm very nervous because i have been trying to figure out why you guys invited me here today. it was either because you couldn't get pat sajak, or you wanted me here to bolster bob's side so this would be true fair and balanced reporting. but from what i have seen, bob doesn't need any help. >> fair and balanced? >> he's on fire today, that's for sure. >> do you like this dude? >> yeah, he's a good player. and i think the accusations against his style of play have no merit to them because the same strategies have been employed by chuck forest in 1984, ken jennings in the '90s. >> i remember him. >> he won 74 games using to a great extent the same kind of strategy. when you guys watch the show, you watch it because you're competitive. you want to see how well you do compared to the contestants. but also, as a minor side to that, you watch because you want to see -- you'll pick a favorite. you want to see if this guy succeeds or she does better than him. if you don't like a contestant,

dana is moving. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." >>> jay leno's first night on the tonight show was on may 25th, 1992. he made tens of millions of americans laugh. but we rarely got a glimpse of the softer side of jay. last night was the exception. >> this has been the greatest 22 years of my life. first year of this show, i lost my mom. second year, i lost my dad. then my brother died. and after that, i was pretty much out of family. and the folks here became my family. and i'm really excited for jammi fallen. you know, it's fun to kind of be the old guy and sit back here and see where the next generation takes this great institution, and in closing, i want to quote johnny carson, who was the greatest guy to ever do this job. and he said, i bid you all a heartfelt -- >> all right, it wasn't entirely sentimental. here's part of his classic monologue. listen. >> thank you, every don't like . nbc does. i don't. i don't care for them. well, tonight is our last show for real. and see,

>> it could be a mixture of both, dana. that's a very good question. but if the world is a stage, the lead actor essentially has left the auditorium for a six-year smoke. this is what he wanted. remember, he wanted a smaller america. and when your own president's goal is a meeker world power, this is what you're going to get. essentially, epcot center is more imtimidating to our leaders than america. the fact is the world needs us even if obama doesn't. >> andrea, looking at numbers. president bush, when the poll was asked about president bush in his presidency, it was around 24%, abysmal. but the number even when it was at its highest in 2007 still hasn't gone up above 53%. do you think it matters to the world. do you think the white house cares about a poll like this? >> he told us that it matters. that's what he ran on. it matters what people think and i'm going to make other countries like us more. that was a primary goal. the point of appointing hagel from the get-go was have a republican make the cuts so it doesn't look like a democrat is using,

dana is moving. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." >>> jay leno's first night on the tonight show was on may 25th, 1992. he made tens of millions of americans laugh. but we rarely got a glimpse of the softer side of jay. last night was the exception. >> this has been the greatest 22 years of my life. first year of this show, i lost my mom. second year, i lost my dad. then my brother died. and after that, i was pretty much out of family. and the folks here became my family. and i'm really excited for jammi fallen. you know, it's fun to kind of be the old guy and sit back here and see where the next generation takes this great institution, and in closing, i want to quote johnny carson, who was the greatest guy to ever do this job. and he said, i bid you all a heartfelt -- >> all right, it wasn't entirely sentimental. here's part of his classic monologue. listen. >> thank you, everybody. i don't like good-byes. nbc does. i don't. i don't care for them. well, tonight is our last show for

dana is moving. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." >>> jay leno's first night on the tonight show was on may 25th, 1992. he made tens of millions of americans laugh. but we rarely got a glimpse of the softer side of jay. last night was the exception. >> this has been the greatest 22 years of my life. first year of this show, i lost my mom. second year, i lost my dad. then my brother died. and after that, i was pretty much out of family. and the folks here became my family. and i'm really excited for jammi fallen. you know, it's fun to kind of be the old guy and sit back here and see where the next generation takes this great institution, and in closing, i want to quote johnny carson, who was the greatest guy to ever do this job. and he said, i bid you all a heartfelt -- >> all right, it wasn't entirely sentimental. here's part of his classic monologue. listen. >> thank you, everybody. i don't like good-byes. nbc does. i don't. i don't care for them. well, tonight is our last show for

. >>> hi, everybody, bob beckel, dana perino, dana is moving, it is 5:00 in new york city, and this is five. jay leno's first night on "the tonight show" was on may 25th, 1992. he made tens of millions of americans laugh over the years, but we rarely got a glimpse of the softer side of jay. last night this was the exception. >> this has been the greatest222 years of my life. first year of the show i lost my mom, second year, i lost my dad. then my brother died. and after that i was pretty much out of family. and the folks here became my family. and i'm really excited for jimmy fallon. you know, it is fun to kind of be the old guy and sit back here and see where the next generation takes the institution. and in closing, i want to quote johnny carson, who was the greatest guy to ever do this job. and he said i bid you all a heartfelt -- >> but the night was not entirely sentimental, here is part of his classic monologue. >> thank you, i don't like good-byes. nbc does. i don't care. well, tonight is our last show for real. i don't know if you can get fired three times. i get the hint. the

dana, what was she trying to say there? >> last night, when i tweeted one of my favorite sayings in pr is if you're explaining, you're losing. what i was talking about is her twitter situation. the daniel pearl story is one of atrocious violence against an innocent person. if you use him and his story in a tweet, you better make sure you know what you're talking about. this goes to my neary i don't believe anyone in a mgz of power and influence should do their own twitter accounts. you twitter to monitor the news, but if you don't know how to use 140 characters appropriately, do everyone a favor and stay off it. >> eric, she tries to amend the tweet, but this is a woman who has likened u.s. foreign policy to those of the nazis. she said we need a historical reckoning, which sounds like reconciliation, and instituting a mea culpa doctrine would enhance american credibility. >> what she read was the correction. the original tweet was daniel pearl, blah blah, which is basically the most insulting thing you can possibly say to,

he doesn't like bad news, and dana makes a really good point. i can't imagine going into my former boston, a governor or a senator and saying this thing is a total disaster and then they will go and say fix, it andrea, it's on your head. i think they probably did keep a lot of it from him to cover their own behinds. however, i cannot believe that kathleen sebelius had no idea. i am not buying that for one second. >> can i just go back to dana one second. i'll get you guys in. there was a piece about three months ago where there were two reporters. i believe it was the "washington post," i can't remember their names, but they said that the advisers, president obama's advisers, were made aware that that site was nowhere near ready. why didn't the advisers tell him had. >> that was the question of what is the information flow like to the president, and is it so broken that they don't tell him or were they not told themselves or did they think the media would give him a pass on it? remember when president obama went to the white house correspondents

dana said, you have to see it, you have to watch it. so when we're doing the segment, they sent me two episodes. i believe it's the last episode of season one and the first of season two. fantastic. i didn't want to like it. i'm absolutely hooked on it. i love it because of the interaction. as for it being accurate, i mean, the vice president was involved in a -- he actually killed one of his enemies, maybe it's not as accurate as we're saying, but kevin spacey's hair is fake? >> i'm pretty certain it is. i'm assuming it is. >> can i be honest? the interaction between spacey and his chief of staff is just phenomenal. i love the show now. >> that's what i loved about it at first, too. >> your impressions have changed, dana? now moving away from the show. >> i had high expectations and they have been dashed. i was a big fan early on. one thing that is accurate about it, the set design. the lighting. i think that in the oval office, it looks just like, at least before president and mrs. obama redid the current oval office, it looks like th

>> i'm eating dana's steak. >> i like meat. that's all i eat. >> it rhymes. >> that's good. >> you want to say something about leno? >> the interesting thing about jay leno is he has this massive car collection. he has like 200 cars that's worth like tens of millions of dollars. he doesn't drink, doesn't do drugs, that's why. if you don't -- if you're that wealthy, what do you do? you just buy tons of cars and drive around wherever. >> seinfeld, too. >> has a couple hundred cars. >> stupid point. i had nothing to say too busy eating. >> jimmy fallon, what do you think, hands over the highest rated show? does he hang on to the rateings? >> i love fallon for his impersonations and imitations, he's very good. i'm a jimmy kimmel person. i think there's something about conan that's fueling this big pr push. >> that's what it is. >> jay putting all this love on jimmy fallon and coming out in favor of jimmy fallon, like they are trying to get at conan o'brien just to dig at him. >> payback. >> i will say this about leno, his work ethi

not a big deal. >> dana, the writer actually worked for bush and romney. i don't know which bush, though. >> 43. >> wasn't he basically trying to point out to the "new york times" that all high achievers should -- are the same? they are benefit society and "new york times" didn't know it? >> being an economist who is making a really good point and the left can't stand it. that's why they would attack somebody, a great economist and smart man. >> all right. ahead, the tea party turned five today. i didn't even bring a cake. where the movement stands five years later, next. [ male announcer ] if you suffer from a dry mouth then you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. [ crickets chirping ] but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? [ exhales deeply ] [ male announcer ] well there is biotene. specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants, biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy, too. [ applause ] biotene -- for people who suffer from dry mouth. ♪ ♪ where you think you're g

>> i'm eating dana's steak. >> i like meat. that's all i eat. >> it rhymes. >> that's good. >> you want to say something about leno? >> the interesting thing about jay leno is he has this massive car collection. he has like 200 cars that's worth like tens of millions of dollars. he doesn't drink, doesn't do drugs, that's why. if you don't -- if you're that wealth what do you do? you just buy tons of cars and drive around wherever. >> seinfeld, too. >> has a couple hundred cars. >> stupid point. i had nothing to say too busy eating. >> jimmy fallon, what do you think, hands over the highest rated show? does he hang on to the rateings? >> i love fallon for his impersonations and imitations, he's very good. i'm a jimmy kimmel person. i think there's something about conan that's fueling this big pr push. >> that's what it is. >> jay putting all this love on jimmy fallon and coming out in favor of jimmy fallon, like they are trying to get at conan o'brien just to dig at him. >> payback. >> i will say this about leno, his work ethic

i'm andrea tantaros along with bob beckel, eric bolling, dana perino, and greg gutfield. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." >>> on friday, the united autoworkers suffered a crushing defeat as workers at a volkswagen plant in tennessee voted against joining the union. it was one of the closest watched in decades, even provoking a response from president obama. senator bob corker said today the vote wasn't a result of anti-union sentiment but rather the anti-worker sentiment of the uaw. >> it was the right thick for our community and the right thing for the employees. we just had concerns about the uaw. we know of their track record. we know what's happened in communities where they have been located. we know they have been a job destroying entity through the years. >> well, bob, i know they say it's bad luck to open an umbrella inside, but the bad luck already happened for you, right? the uaw lost. this is a vote against your beloved labor union. >> the bad luck is for that guy, the senator from tennessee, who, by the way, i used to think corker was a bad

dana, you all right with this one? >> i like this one because people have the benefit of celebrity and can use it to a positive advantage, that's great. i remember whennage leone jolie came to the hill to talk about her work in the united nations. it was -- it was very helpful in trying to get some of those programs pushed through. >> go ahead. >> who wants to go? >> i don't know. >> you're so polite today. >> i was going to say i don't believe climate change is not as big an issue. whatever the issues are they do get a lot of publicity. otherwise the hearings would have nothing. >> yeah. >> you could have the best people testifying out there and get somebody like one of these guys to speak, it will get us to wat watch. >> actors, just for the publicity sake alone, congress is all right with it, too, because they get their mug on tv. >> these are issues they care about, do something with your voice, if you have celebrity it will make people draw attention and make the news psych. i'm all for t.alzheimer's is an importa

dana who will speak on the audit on pages 3-17. hi. speaker: good evening, board members, president fewer, vice-president murase and guadalupe guerrero. sorry about that. i have invited leonard dana from the 12-13th district audit to give you the board, a short presentation pertaining to the sfusd 12/13 audit. in addition, mr. dana is able to answer any questions after his presentation. also present is the manager on the audit. nathan middleman. mr. dana? speaker: thank you for accommodating us. i have another time commitment item tonight. i won't take much of your time. but just to let you know we have completed the audit and submitted the audit to the state. just to let you know that all of the opinions are unqualified meaning they change the wording this year. now they are called unmodified opinions which means it's a clean opinion. everything is fairly stated and that goes for the financial statements, state compliance and federal compliance as well. we did not make any audit adjustments during the year or during the audit as well.

dana, what do you think? i'm fearful republicans might make the mistake of talking about her age or her appearance and fall into a trap. >> if hathey're going to talk about it, talk about it now and get it over with. here's my thing, 70 is the new 60. being 70, people are still working. there's a lot of active people that are getting up there. kidding, bob. but look, she was 70 when she took office, what, 30 years ago? i don't want republicans to go there. however, it's okay, apparently, to say chris christie is too fat to run for president. and people say that without any hesitation. >> because he's a man. >> i guess. not only that, because he's a republican. >> but if he were a democrat, eric, and it was a woman, could you imagine if she was criticized on her weight. if republicans go there with hillary clinton on appearance or age, there's going to be an army of women who are going to attack them and shoot them down. if they want to defeat her, the questions now need to be, where are your jobs plans? what

for dana, possibly. if you're old enough to rent a car, then most likely, according to a new study when "the five" returns. [ male announcer ] meet mary. she loves to shop online with her debit card. and so does bill, an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts, and stole her hard-earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft. and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. lifelock has the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts, she may have been notified in time to help stop it. lifelock's patented identity alert® system is on the job 24/7. when it detects a threat to your identity, you'll be alerted by text, phone or email to help protect you before the damage is done. lifelock protects you in ways you simply cannot protect yourself, guarding your social security number, your money, your c

and he knocked a cup of coffee all over. >> dana's lap, too. >> dana was up for 15 hours writing all those notes. all of greg's jokes are wet. let's see if he comes up with some original material after this. >> that looks like the museum of the constitution. >> one of the funniest things i have ever seen. >> the beauty of live television. you never know what's going to happen. >> i wouldn't call it beauty. >> it depends on if you're into abstract coffee. >> a full immersion. >> mine went in the hot tub and it survived. there's hope or there's help. bob, you seem to be the only one not involved in the multicar wreck here, and you don't seem to be wet. >> like north carolina turnpike in the snowstorm. >> terrible, my gosh. >> let me make several comments about uncle bill o'reilly. i think it's a somewhat elitist to suggest that people sit around in america and think about politics the way we do. nothing is really changed much. if you ask these questions back in the '50s, you could have gotten this answer. i think frankly, if anything, things have gotten better. i give bush credit for g

kimberly guilfoyle along with bob beckel, eric bowling, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." what is the best way to help young struggling minorities in america? well, today president obama unveiled the details of a new initiative called my brother's keeper which he hinted about at the state of the union address. it's aimed at improving the odds of a better life for young men of color. >> government cannot play the only or even the primary role. we can help give every child access to quality pre-school and help them start learning at an early age but we can't replace the power of a parent who is reading to that child. we can reform our criminal justice system to ensure that it's not infected with bias, but nothing keeps a young man out of trouble like a father who takes an active role in his son's life. >> bill o'reilly was at the event, and he talked a lot about challenges in african-american communities, and here's bill's take on the keeper initiative. >> it's long past time for america to join together and help the kids.

i saw that yawn, dana. i caught her. let's get a little party. a little party in your pocket. >> what? >> i don't know. >> i don't know. >> the seattle seahawks -- >> party in your pocket. >> maybe that's just you. take a look at the parade today. the seattle seahawks enjoying the taste of victory. and if there's anything we know from the west coast is that the seahawks fans are loud. they like to express themselves, and you had people coming from all over. some of them from like 1,400 miles away to share their jubilation in what really was just a tremendous game by the seahawks. >> what happened to san francisco? >> don't even talk to me about that. i'm in mourning, still, back-to-back years. up next, bollig. >> very interesting. tomorrow night, jaley leno hand over the torch to jimmy fallon and the tonight show. the media group did the analysis of all 44,000 jokes that were delivered over the course of the tonight show. take a listen, and i'll tell you what they came up with. watch this. >> bill clinton and i really have a lot in common. he was

for dana, possibly. if you're old enough to rent a car, then most likely, according to a new study when "the five" returns. in the new new york, we don't back down. we only know one direction: up so we're up early. up late. thinking up game-changing ideas, like this: dozens of tax free zones across new york state. move here. expand here. or start a new business here... and pay no taxes for 10 years. with new jobs, new opportunities and a new tax free plan. there's only one way for your business to go. up. find out if your business can qualify at start-upny.com >>> is there an age when life starts to go downhill? 40, 50, 60, perhaps? democracy on who you ask, but researchers have found most people enjoy the best times of their life by age 25. >> untrue. >> kimberly, you just turned 25. >> okay. >> what do you make of this? >> it's nonsense. just last weekend, i was in a beautiful situation of controlled water. being undercover. and in walks tommy's friend, mortified, hey, are you kimberly guilfoyle? oh, m

dana, you're roorting for the broncos. do you think the cold weather may give them an edge slightly, or no? >> hard to say, but since it's only been 15 degrees as a high in new york, by the time it's 4 quite tropical. i don't think the cold is going to be a problem. >> indoors doing what during the super bowl? >> sitting with jasper. >> of course. >> sitting on the couch because my family and guests that are coming to visit me and staying with me are going to the game and i'm staying home by myself. can you believe that? actually, i want to be by myself. i can focus. >> you hate people. >> i really do. >> and you'll be asleep by halftime. >> i might make it. bl someone who goes all night long strong, bob beckel, what are you plans? >> plans? >> can i do this? it's time. here's what the plans are. you and i are going to the super bowl, my man. >> we are? >> we're going. >> oh, no! oh, no! i get to go to the super bowl! damn, am i glad it's not 15 degrees. >> i thought you were going to maryland. >> i am, but i'll be coming

bob. >> dana, you have a question? >> i was curious what the forecast is, how long is this going to last? >> you know, they're saying throughout the southeast, everyone is going to be on high alert over the next 48 hours. tomorrow, it's going to start warming up and we may see clearing here in atlanta, but then if you go to north carolina, they're going to be still grappling with the effects of this storm. the situation is constantly changing as it moves up the east coast. so we're going to have problems all up and down the eastern seaboard in the coming couple days. >> jonathan, thank you very much. "one more thing" is up next. honestly? my kids re always on my laptop. i didn't think i could buy them their own, let alone for under $300. t this asus with windows is lightweight and has everything they need -- not like chromebooks that can't install office or have to be connected to the internet to get much done. with this they can do homework, chat, play games -- on their own laptop, antheir own time. so no more fightin

expert, dana. >> i don't know. i'm not an expert. i'm so disturbed by this because when i first saw, it i thought, yeah, right. that never happens because i actually have no personal knowledge of that ever happening, and never approached, nothing, but i e-mailed a few friends today and they said, yeah, of course, that happened all the time. i had no idea. >> and which friends were these? >> i don't know, but i think it's more members of congress than the administration. >> in the green room can you believe i'm so disturbed and i wrote the e-mails to get solidarity with my friend and they all wrote back and said yes, it does. >> what do you think? >> i totally believe it. >> what robin wright said was reporters. >> yes. >> sleep with congress people. now i'm guessing female reporters are sleeping with congressmen or would it go the other way? >> i think they are all sleeping with each other. >> well, i don't think that you can say that that -- no, that probably is not necessarily the only case. >> wow. >> right, bob? >> oh, please. â™

. >> the two women were 31-year-old dana fasil and kami kellerman. both worked as prostitutes. >> i believe my sister was a manic depressant and couldn't get the help she needed so she took towards drugs. she self-medicated herself. she got on the wrong drug and it took her. >> dana's story was similar. she had a lifelong drug problem and had been arrested many times by local police. >> they were both beautiful young ladies and came from good families and had a lot going for them, but it was a tragedy. >> when we got there, we realized the remoteness of that area and the sage brush and the snakes and the coyotes and the insect. we couldn't check to see if there was another girl. >> they conducted an ariel search. fortunately there were no other victims. investigators looked at how the crimes were committed, hoping to find clues tote killer's identity. >> it was a disorganized crime scene. >> maybe at the time he got ought up in his actions. it was a sloppy scene for somebody to leave so much behind. >> near the bodies, investigators found two white w

dana, your thoughts? >> so, lieutenant, i met two years ago at west point bought i had gone up to talk to the political science class and kept in touch with him. i didn't know he was going to be in the ad until saturday. he didn't know he was going to be part of an add ad. he thought he was going to speak. that's his girlfriend at the bottom of the escalator. she saw the possibility for the ability to turn in an application for her shoeoldier coming home in february could win it, she didn't expect to win it, but she did, and budweiser shows how the private sector can continue to help our soldiers even after they come home. >> in that commercial, were those vietnam veterans? >> it was a little bit, but they did a five-minute video. >> those are two distinct things. >> very emotional, very well done. i hope this lovely lady gets a proposal and a ring out of this. my gosh. >> she's really cute. >> very quickly, from a marketing standpoint, budweiser nailed it. this is what america wants. it's america's game.

. >> joining me now, dana lash, host of the show "dana," stephanie brown james is the founder of brown girls lead. so i think we can give toobin the point that he made that you could get killed in the 1960s, for raising race. but the point that a lot of the african community goes to justice thomas which they consider him a turn coat for not being a more vocal advocate for affirmative action policies. >> it is a subtle bigotry of lowered expectations. to say he somehow benefitted from affirmative action is really robbing justice thomas of the recognition he deserves, he succeeded because he applied himself, because he worked hard and because his accomplishments are without question, that is why he is where he is. not because of some progressive construct that seeks to lower the bar because they don't believe anybody can rise to the occasion. >> but stephanie, justice thomas checked the box to get into law school. he said he regretted it because it made him feel like a second class citizen. for reasons of his own he doesn't believe in affirmative action, but for some reason, those on the

stewart, dana are in the house, let's roll. this hbo documentary will break your heart and make your blood boil. >> i want to go to college, i want to have a good life. >> i'll explain why it has me yelling at the tv this very morning. >> president roosevelt passed away this morning due to natural causes. >> jimmy kimmel proves once again americans don't know much. >> he was a good man, and i am sad to hear of his passing. >>> jimmy fallon makes his "tonight show" debut. >> i'm jimmy fallon and i'll be your host for now. >> is he better than leno? ainsley earhart hit the streets to find out. >> are you excited about him hosting? >> i do like his show? >> better than leno? >> yes. >> hannity starts right now. >> i was home watching hbo, i came across a documentary called american winner. chronicling people living in oregon and the struggles they are facing. >> i hear them in bed sometimes saying we skipped dinner because we need to feed our kids. sometimes when i hear that, i cry. >> i want to go do college, i want to be able to

before we go, dana has america's dog in jasper, but -- >> oh, my goodness. look at that. >> he's a good boy. freedo. that's my boy. all right, that's it. see you tomorrow. watch that. >> we're not done, though. >> watch us -- no, no. >> from the show, okay. >> ricky bobby. >> clint eastwood, who is actually one of my favorite movie stars, although his politics suck. he has a starring role in the a.a at&t pebble beach proham. a little thing was added to it this year. the head of the tournament, a guy by the name of steve john, tournament director, choked on a piece of cheese, and clint, my man, stepped forward, but his arms around the heimlich maneuver, and saved his life. something similar happened to me when my friend eric did that, and roger. i know how the guy feels to be back alive. clint, another good role, buddy. >> how do you choke on cheese? >> you know how many people say next time choking on a shrimp. >> and remember when he choked on the chicken bones when i beat you in the contest and then you threw up. >> you didn't beat me. >> yes, i did. it's

d >> if dana has her wi-fi off. >> oh, my gosh.. or diet coke. >> or the dreams -- >> i had dreams in my five last night. it wasn't really a comedy. >> what do you think about thatu do you really -- he really poured out his heart?at >> not easy to say good-bye to a thing you've helped build, all the good-byes and it takes forever. i am not for the big long f good-bye. i feel like we've been doinggod this for a month, saying good-bye to jay leno. but we're going to see him do more. so i think it's interesting to see people that talented figure out a way to reinvent themselves as either younger people come up or technology changes, how can you continue to do amazing th things every day? i look forward to seeing what it is and trying to follow in his footsteps. >> you want to tell him good-bya or jimmy fallon hello? >> i can j do anything you want. >> you are very talented. >> how about the good-bye? >> people are calling it the end of an era. it is not the end of an era. johnny carson leaving was the end of an era because everybodyw w

i'm kimberly guilfoyle along with bob beckel, eric bolling, dana perino,ld. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." really, bob? >> bombshell documents obtained by the washington free beacon detail hillary clinton's time as first lady, painting her as a ruthless political operative. the papers are a collection of letters from diane blair, one of clinton's closest friends and advisers who took copious notes of her conversations with hillary leading up to blair's death in 2000. among the revelations, clinton referred to monica lewinsky as a narcicisstic loony toon, and also called for a single payer health system in 1993. boy, does she sound qualified to be president. you don't want to get on her hit list. does any of this sound bleevlable to you, relevant to 2016? >> the part where ms. blair called hillary clinton, portrayed her as ruthless, driven. hillary clinton was excusing bill clinton's daleiances because she was concerned about how it would look for the family, a, and b, for the pledz. unbelievable. unbelievable. so insightful. really long p

. >> joining me now, dana lash, host of the show "dana," stephanie brown james is the founder of brown girls lead. so i think we can give toobin the point that he made that you could get killed in the 1960s, for raising race. but the point that a lot of the african community goes to justice thomas which they consider him a turn coat for not being a more vocal advocate for affirmative action policies. >> it is a subtle bigotry of lowered expectations. to say he somehow benefitted from affirmative action is really robbing justice thomas of the recognition he deserves, he succeeded because he applied himself, because he worked hard and because his accomplishments are without question, that is why he is where he is. not because of some progressive construct that seeks to lower the bar because they don't believe anybody can rise to the occasion. >> but stephanie, justice thomas checked the box to get into law school. he said he regretted it because it made him feel like a second class citizen. for reasons of his own he doesn't believe in affirmative action, but for some reason, those on the

dana millbank said as he wrote in an op ed piece. he brought up senate republicans who could face tough primaries coming up this year, what they had to give up in order to get the payments followed through so we did not default on our payments. this happening on friday. how close were we to going over the edge as they went through that senate vote on friday? >> i think, richard, that it's a wise column by dana millback as always. ted cruz was making a big point that he wanted the senate to get over the 60 vote margin to block a filibuster. that put some of his colleagues in an awkward position. if they had a straight up and down vote, the u.s. would not have defaulted. mitch mcconnell, he's in a tough primary in kentucky, they had to confer with colleagues and get six more votes. they had 12 to give each other cover. it was difficult for mcconnell. i think cruz came away satisfied but he's not making a lot of friends and we'll see how this affects him going down the road when he tries to rely on people if he makes a bid in 2016. >> i

former white house spokesperson dana perino will weigh in. later, megyn kelly on the big problems with the problems russia. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to boldids. that's why n york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and ows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com. like a ramen noodle- every-night budget. she thought allstate car insurance was out of her reach. until she heard about the value plan. see how much you could save with allstate. are you in good hands? >>> personal story segment tonight my demeanor with president obama. some on the far left are saying it was not what it should have been. and herald picked up the theme on his radio program. >> what about the issue of deference? what about, you know, he is -- he ♪ like the mayor of baltimore. he is not like. >> i did my job. >> he is the president of t

dana bash, thank you so much. wolf blitzer is here. you've been covering the ted nugent comment with particular interest. and now you have a pretty big power player in texas. >> the governor rick perry is coming in, another texan who i think it's fair to say that he's thinking about running for president. senator ted cruz and ring rick perry. we've got a lot to talk about including the up roar that's developed over the past few days involving ted nugent appearing on the stage with a man who wants to secede governor rick perry. i will ask him, will you run for president of the united states. >> i know you will. >>> facebook still in search of the internet fountain of youth for buying what's app for $19 million. how about a trillion cookies, pics, and texts that say everything about you. all of that data. i'm only in my 60's... i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may