do you know where greg is? >> i have no idea where greg is. >> mike, you seen greg? >> have not seen greg. >> has anybody heard from greg? >> no. >> okay. okay. it's the same old story with greg. i've made several attempts to try to reach him, but he doesn't answer. he says he wants to be involved, but i haven't seen that yet. oh, hey, guys. >> hey, marcus, how are you? >> how are you? so i brought in a contractor, and we're gonna start making changes immediately. the sooner we have a new layout, the closer we'll be to making money. i need to figure out how to change the look and feel of the place. it doesn't feel inviting. >> is there anything that you really want to keep? i'd like to keep the exterior walls. >> [laughs] okay. >> this is the kitchen. >> oh, wow. >> so ideally, i'd like to go that way. >> okay. >> in here, i really want to have this bar jut out into the middle of the store so that when i come in the front door, i'm seeing a really nice bar all the way around. so i'd like to get started tomorrow. >> okay. >> we're all getting ready for one last night

greg, good to see you. you look great as always. >> thanks, greg, i've been working out more. i have checked a personal trainer. a super strong guy. he's really refined my technique. >> whatever you're doing, keep doing it, it's paying off big-time. >> i will, greg. can we get to the questions. we have some wearward teens i need to get to urgently. >> as i was saying, i'm for legalization. it could be bad in the long run. do you agree? >> i can understand the conflict, greg. i admire your honesty. that's why you have your own show while many of your peers languish in obscurity. how detrimental to society, legalization could not cause more harm than the war on drugs already has. we have way too many people whose lives were ruined because they were seeking relief from a cold, brutal world. they just chose a different method from martini and hot yoga. >> your mind is overflowing with a lot of insightful thoughts. >> maybe after the show, we can get together. >> i'd like that. i'd like that, too, greg. i'd like it a lot. >> all right. before we go, that was awesome. a quick update

. >> greg? >> did you forget something? >> thanks. >> peanut butter? sh>> exactly. >> greg? this. >> thanks, lou. almost forgot. >> greg. >> oh. thanks. the oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. thanks. almost forgot. uncle steven. >> and this. the>> yeah, yeah. >> okay. anything else? >> his brother. thanks, lou. >> remember, have fun. >> you dropped your alligator. >> i don't think he knows what he is doing. he is in way over his head. >> i don't understand why people tolerate this kind of nonsense. >> it looks like he is weak. he doesn't know what to do. >> this guy is a fricken more ron. >> start doing what we pay you to do. >> hi, i am greg gutfeld. i dropped my alligator. thanks for not watching lifetime. tonight's topic a pool party gone wild. roll the tape, tape roller. (dog barking) >> paxton, relax. >> what, you thought i was going to run that other thing with that poor girl with the row cop in texas. you have seen that more times than william due vain selling silver. it was a local story gone steroidal thanks to video. video captures small town chaos is suddenly big time grafted

you are going to tweet it at greg gutfeld show. or post on the greg gutfeld facebook page. we are still doing that. if you leave now i will stab guy benson with a dull butter knife. donald trump, you know him. why is james bond the only britt allowed to carry a gun? that's next. stick around. thanks for calling angie's list. how may i help you? i heard i could call angie's list if i needed work done around my house at a fair price. you heard right, just tell us what you need done and we'll find a top rated provider to take care of it. so i could get a faulty light switch fixed? yup! or have a guy refinish my floors? absolutely! or send someone out to groom my pookie? pookie's what you call your? my dog. yes, we can do that. real help from real people. come see what the new angie's list can do for you. excuse me, uh, is that anything like, uh,ce and repair. cars.com's new feature called service and repair? no, because with ours you'll know the cost of labor and parts in your area, anyone, anyone else? like, like cars.com? so you'll never pay more than you should. like, cars.

i don't think it's real. >> all right, greg. that was on the red carpet just off the camera and out of the camera and microphone he said this is an area where i agree with my republican friends. >> yeah. he said it's the only area. so he had to be careful. he didn't want to offend all his liberal buddies by calling them out. so he had to add that little thing that post script that says this is the only thing i agree with them. we say this welcome to the club you. have chris rock seinfeld bill maher, louie c.k. suddenly now 10 15 years after the conservatives have been talking about the p.c. media they're coming around and seeing it. they're joining the club. it's hard to take him seriously. he looks like peter brady. >> really really does right? >> yeah. i see peter brady. >> unbelievable. >> now, k.g., do you know these guys? the mcfarland groups? >> i don't know him but john jacobs is one of the producers. everybody loves this movie. this is very smart the way it's written. people like it. >> what? >> but they do. >> you're ri

greg? greg: cases like little sisters of the poor and notre dame and others is the second wave of challenges to contraception regulations. i think they present to important distinctions. the first is the one you mentioned, merrill grid these at least look closer to actual religious institutions than does a national retail craft chain. on the one hand. on the other hand, these entities have received a significant accommodation and refused to take yes for an answer. because for two years now, the administration has said fine come you don't have to include contraception in your health plan. all you have to do is fill out a form saying i object and finish -- send it to your insurance provider and they will provide the contraception coverage to your employees at no cost to you and to them. that was still not good enough. all of these entities were challenging it. signing this paperwork made me evil. administration granted even a further accommodation. you don't have to fill out the form. fill ou

greg: not really. the chief justice, of course three years ago, backed obamacare a gift a broader constitutional challenge. he cares a lot about the institutional integrity of this court, the way it presents self. he knows what it would have looked like if it would have been a 5-4 decision. the fact that he cannot on this site, i think that is what most people were guessing what happened. tom: move esther today, monday and tuesday. then move us to the first tuesday of november of next year. how will the politics be changed with what we have seen in the next couple days? greg: had health care the other way, then it would have been a bigger deal. suddenly you would have 6 million people losing their insurance. health care will still be an issue but not as much. sort of the same thing with gay marriage. if the court says we're not going to legalize gay marriage, you suddenly have debates in all the state spirits if the supreme court legalizes gay marriage suddenly it is a decisions but not ones that conti

. >> you can do this, greg. >>> you can do this, greg. this is your show. don't grew it up like last week. you can do it. go get them greg. >> hey. i'll talk to you. you don't mess around with that garbage. >> what garbage? >> don't make a jerk out of me. >> i won't. i won't. >> only understand you're on the air because i got you a job, right? >> right. >> you see anybody messing with your show you'll tell me. >> i wear, polly. i swear. >> go do your show. >> thanks. >> he needs another couple of smacks though. >> he's been a disaster. >> is he unprepared, disillusioned now as some suggest? >> he's terribly liberal. >> he's an awful person and doesn't dare to dream about a comeback. >>> tonight's topic, identities. three more candidates said they are running for candidates. you have o malley, chaffee. my hygienist, scott. we're the crazy people. are we sure he really isn't johnny knoxville in disguise? the democrats have stepped up and lincoln is a metric ton of bat poop crazy. the right seems on message, the left seems on medication. martin o' malley court

greg progressed excellently. we proceeded to treat him with hormonal therapy, concurrent with intensity modulated radiation therapy to the prostate gland. go to cancercenter.com to learn more about our integrative therapies and how they're specifically designed to keep you strong mentally, physically and spiritually throughout your treatment. i feel great today, i'm healthy, i have never been in a happier place, i can't imagine being treated anyplace else. fighting cancer has given me opportunities to live. i think i chose extremely well. call or go to cancercenter.com. cancer treatment centers of america. care that never quits. appointments available now. >> could i have a kind of signature signoff. johnny carson did the golf swing at the end of his monologue. >> right. >> should i have a gnoff? >> how about something like this. >> i like that. that's a good one. >> all right. did you like the show? good. er weird. but weird is good. weird ask normal. because these days the script have been flipped what was wufs

betty: thank you so much to greg steverman of bloomberg news. much more ahead on bloomberg market day. coming up in the next half-hour, the greek government has rejected the latest offer from creditors. greek officials say the proposal adds austerity and would lead to a worse bailout situation for the country. the latest on where the talks stand. ♪ this is bloomberg market day. i'm betty liu, here with pimm fox. hymanlet's go to julie with a look at the stocks that are moving today. julie: this is a deal that was reported upon to be potentially in the cards by "the wall street journal" and dow jones. today analysts are expressing skepticism that valeant would successfully come in and buy zoetis. morgan stanley says the deal would be a stretch because significant accretion would be difficult without significant cost-cutting, also point out that this sort of deal would elect the potential tax synergy z usually seeks when analysts toe -- and is pointing out that zoetis still digesting and other acquisition. this year, essentially, we have buy the

you are a bright man. >> takes one to know one, greg. maybe after the show we can get together. >> you know what, i would like that. >> i would like that, too, greg, i would like it a lot. >> before we go, a quick update on a story we have have been following. a family of black bears startled a group of tourists on a bridge at yellowstone national park. the bear ate every last one of them. i couldn't help but wonder, what about the bears? is i sent a reporter to find out. here is the first installment of where are they now? >> some tourists chased by bears at yellowstone national park after a mother bear became agitated when the people got too close to their cubs. >> that was in 2015. deborah barrington and her cubs after their tourist chasing video went viral. the young ones went on to form the first ever all boy bear band hibernation nation. the first album went platinum in 12 minutes and a u.s. mall tour followed. the success came at a price. deborah who was mare manager turned displeasure and was prompted fired. had to embark on a 'o

so greg i was real interested in what greg said. you always think that everybody is so much better off than i am and everybody else is being left behind and then when they get angry and act in ways that are totally anti-social. the way i look at it is something like the music today and i find the music, again, so self-centered. you know it used to be love songs. >> aww. >> i tell people this. >> anyway now it's i got this girl and i did this to this girl. i'm going to stop. >> yep. >> and i find that a little bit much. you know what songs are they going to listen to as they age? love songs don't exist. and then the other thing is the older generation had john wayne and he wasn't individual in the greg gutfeld -- he was an individual who would stand up and say, that's wrong, to the bad guy. so today we go from john wayne and clint eastwood and today it looks more like "friends" where everybody comes together and this is my friend these folks at this table, this is my gang and we are going to hang out and we are a good gang. but it do

. -- we also have greg kelly a greg. president is doing last-minute lobbying. have you seen him making rounds? peter: you can see i am a little out of breath. i'm just running out of breath from a meeting where the president just enter the room. congressional democrats are going to hear him make his final pitch as to why they need to support him on this fast-track trade bill. this is a last-ditch effort by president who sees his fellow party members standing in his way of arguably the most important economic initiative of his second term. i heard from several pro-trade feel, or that they about chances today. we also heard from a whole host of democrats who oppose this legislation. they also feel just as confident that they are going to be able to kill it today or at least and in the way temporarily. erik: peter, we caught up with you earlier this morning and talking about some of the trading that has been going on. is there anything of substance going on behind the scenes that could tip the scales either way in this debate, mostly with democrats over this fast-

>> well, greg, am i pronouncing that correctly? >> i actually get why you chose me to talk about this because i'm not too anybody. i'm exactly perfect. >> yes, and, you know, back in high school, you want to talk about fat, i was friends with somebody who was really fat, so i -- i can speak to this. i had to walk slow in the halls and what not. i get it. >> you get it. >> didn't harm you to be friends with people who was overweight. >> only friends until i got in the popular crowd. >> and then you tossed her aside like a potato. >> i did not throw food at her. >> i wanted to make sure. i like the fact that everybody in high school always says, you know, they always went after the bullies and protected the other kids that were picked on. i have a feeling you aren't that person. >> no. i only bullied one day out of my life and it felt great and i feel like these are the stories that we're missing from the whole bully debate what. about, you know, the feel-good stories, the confidence that i gained. >> it's a self-esteem exercise, fin

. >> greg. >> yeah. did you forget something? >> thanks. peanut butter. >> exactly. greg. >> yeah? >> this. >> thanks, lou. >> greg. >> oh. >> and this. >> yeah, yeah, thanks. i almost forgot. >> this. >> okay. >> anything else? >> thanks, lou. >> hey, you dropped your alligator. >> i don't think he knows what he's doing. he's in way over his head. >> i don't understand like why people tolerate this kind of nonsense. >> looks like he is weak. >> he doesn't know what to do. >> this guy is freaking moron. >> start doing what we pay you to do. >> i'm greg gutfeld and i dropped my alligator. tonight's topic, a pool party gone wild. roll the tape, tape roller. >> relax. >> you thought i was going to show the girl and the rogue cop in texas. you've seen that more time than william devain selling silver. to me it was a local story gone steroidal. it's big time grafting onto larger epidemic about race and cop brutality. it attracts media like free adderal. now isolated incidents are linked together to tangle law enforcement. once you bring down the law, you bring down society. who should w

let me make this one point, greg. you don't understand this. you can't body shame a conservative because you are already ashamed of your body. >> that is an interesting point. >> look at all of the gravy you people eat. >> maybe modesty isn't so bad. i don't think any of you could understand this. women should be free of advertising. >> feminism was a good thing until they decided to betray the pi biological realities and replace them with social construct. >> i believe in love, findness and everybody should feel good. i guess we should end on that note. >> this wall knows what he's talking about. >> it's a wall tryin you up. >> i like that. >> up next adam corolla. but first this week in tv history, this week i watched one episode of modern family, one episode of shark snake and six reruns of office. i watched one episode of wife swap i fell asleep because nothing happens until the end. ♪ food should be good. people should dance. strawberries should sing. good bread makes the sandwich. good soil makes the salad. lettuce should be dirty. dres

michael and greg tied the knot in ontario on the canadian side of niagara falls in 2004. but that marriage meant nothing in the state of kentucky. >> it's referred to as kentucky married and federally married. >> what's the real impact on that for clients that you represent? >> our clients can't both be the legal parents of the children together. >> it's a perfectly reasonable position to think that a child grows up best with a mother and a father. it's reasonable for government to encourage that. >> martin, a conservative christian writer helped lead the campaign ten years ago to ban same-sex marriage in kentucky. the 2004 constitutional amendment passed with 74% of the vote. one of the highest votes against marriage equality in the nation. his group, the family foundation of kentucky, brief. >> there's no reason kentucky should have to rely on california to make our marriage policy. or 37 other state >> do you want the supreme court to strike down all marriages? >> no. i just want it to allow states to set their own marriage policy. >> but now the supreme court and the

i'm greg jarrett in for shepard smith. "your world" with neil cavuto is next. >>> thank you greg. south carolina senator lint si graham saying it is time, it is time to put that confederate flag away. in south carolify<9x governor's nikki haley about to urge the same? your world is changing far's fast start right now. fox on top of a very new song of the south and a flag that for some speaks to south carolina's confederate feisty past and to others a racial past. today how a shooting at a church in charleston changed everything in palmetto state. i will have alveda king on

. >> greg? >> that might have been the most powerful expression of any human emotion i've ever seen in my life. i'm like -- i will never be that good. and we witnessed unmitigated pure evil. and that to me is like the most -- best example of what is good that i've ever seen in my life. and i am not religious. but i see this and i can't begin to understand like does religion make great people? or do great people go to religion? i don't know. all i know is what i saw. i can't even understand. i can't even comprehend that. it's so beyond me. and so amazing. i'm gob smacked. >> julie, you pointed out how good are these people to be able to have that emotion at that moment and they're the people the families of the people who were in church on a wednesday night at 9:00 never expecting something like this to happen. >> you know one of the most devastated parts of the story -- there are so many. but one of the most devastating is reports of this killer this alleged killer i should say, said that he alm

all right, greg you're up. >> all right. it's time for this. >> excellent. >> what the heck is that? question mark. >> let's go around the table. i want you guys to figure out what exactly this is. go around start with you, kimberly. it's not an ex-husband. but what is it? could it be somebody from your past? >> oh, my god. i hope it's not someone from my future! god! help me! is that an manatee? >> not a manatee. >> jellyfish? >> it's not a jellyfish. >> caspar fish? >> portugese man of war. >> no. actually kathy griffin. rare sefalopod. baby octopus at the monterey bay quarterback aquarium. >> who likes the limbo? who likes the limbo champ? i do. she's had the guinness book of records for the lowest limbo since 2010 when she did it with regis and kelly. >> she did this under the suv. i kind of wanted to try this but now i'm a little bit scared. but i like her outfit. how cool is it? she goes i'm just so emotional about getting underneath it. the clearance is around nine inches. certain parts are lower than others. it took

you're right, greg. this is the absolute lotto for spy information. there's going to be massive bribes going on >> yes. because john shindler is a really good writer on daily beast said that this will go out there. one they'll be going after our counter intelligence agents. let's say our spies are doing something. they will have stuff on our spies. because they went through the security checks. so they can't spy anymore because they'll be blackmailed. >> did you ever see "the american"? >> yes. >> it is a good show. in that show they do stuff like this. they get information. it's the basis then for which you turn the spies for the other country. so that's potential here. but to your larger point, i think if we had a movie made about it greg like "the interview" we could get more attention for this story. we just need some stars and racist e-mails like the ones that sony had. >> yeah. >> or if you had, how about credit card numbers? now, here every american would start screaming if this was target and the idea was hey, somebody's going to get my credit

you're right, greg. this is the absolute lotto for spy information. there's going to be massive bribes going on >> yes. because john shindler is a really good writer on daily beast said that this will go out there. one they'll be going after our counter intelligence agents. let's say our spies are doing something. they will have stuff on our spies. because they went through the security checks. so they can't spy anymore because they'll be blackmailed. >> did you ever see "the american"? >> yes. >> it is a good show. in that show they do stuff like this. they get information. it's the basis then for which you turn the spies for the other country. so that's potential here. but to your larger point, i think if we had a movie made about it greg like "the interview" we could get more attention for this story. we just need some stars and racist e-mails like the ones that sony had. >> yeah. >> or if you had, how about credit card numbers? now, here every american would start screaming if this was target and the idea was hey, somebody's going to get my credit

greg what have you got? >> sunday second show 10:00 p.m. the greg gutfeld show. special guest, donald trump, i asked him when and if he runs for president, what his cabinet would be like and what would my role be. >> we've heard these rumors that you might run for president and i was wondering, if you do and you win, what would be my role? >> well i think you would be a fantastic press secretary. finally have a little personality in that position. >> yeah. exactly. >> it's pretty dry, that position. >> uh-huh. >> especially when you can keep a straight face and see how well we're doing against isis. >> yeah. >> so i think you would be fantastic. you're very expressive. >> that's true. i am. >> but you wouldn't be able to lie as well as they lie. >> yeah, as others. >> yep. dana? anyway -- >> really really weird. but interesting at the same time. >> very interesting. >> okay. so to make room for the beau biden funeral cashin will air at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. and sharknado 3 is going to come out july 25 but here's a little take. >> they say the biggest blockbusters c

. >>> hi, i'm greg gutfeld. one of the great things about being a host, you get to join the host club. it's totally exclusive. nobody knows about it. i conditions know where it was until now. here it is. let's check it out. hello? hello? >> all right, all right. all right. i like this. i like this. >> i can do it. >> this is where all you guys hang out? i have a new show. i'm actually a new host. i have my own show. >> you should get the [ bleep ] out of here. the door's right there. >> exit sign. >> see you later, shorty. >> is he still talking? is he still standing there? they're really going to give this dude a show? >>> and we are less than since months away. >> two months away. 27 days from now. >> exactly one week to go. >> 24 hours from now. >> all comes down to tomorrow. >> and none of his peers so far has seen fit to be a little bit ashamed? >> when he talks about himself -- >> absolutely despicable. i firmly believe that. >> he is one of the most insufferable people. >> i think he's a jerk, but i have

. >> hey, greg, what's up, man? >> you are here for the audition? >> you are auditioning, too. >> yeah, i am auditioning for the mickey rourke part. >> i am reading for the kim bass singer role. >> you want to rehearse? i got the honey? >> yeah, yeah, okay. great. >>> it is ridiculous and most people know it. who in his right mind suggested this in the first place. >> either way this thing is a serious problem. >> you could not write a show that would have this as a script everyone would say this is not believable. >> that's the problem. he's not prepared to do whatever it takes. >> i am greg gutfeld. thank you for not watching arena football. tonight's topic, losers. last week we witnessed a brutal crime in charleston. we talked a lot about it on the five and elsewhere. i figured tonight we stick with less gut wrenching stuff. you know it's bad when your lighter fair is isis. there is news. the feds in new york have arrested at least four suspected terrorists some wanting to fight with isis abroad. googling on how to make a bomb and sniffing around

greg had committed suicide she reveals. >> she actually said oh my god, greg shot himself. i better make this look like a crime scene so michaela won't think that her dad shot himself. when she's talking she's usually lying. and i'm her sister. >> reporter: investigators were buying either of michelle's stories. they would learn about her squandering greg's money and about greg's life insurance. >> she was all about the money, the lifestyle. >> reporter: michelle was the killer. prosecutors were sure of it but with no fingerprints no dna, it was a tough case to prove. they offered michelle a plea deal forcing her to accept responsibility for greg's death. and some prison time. plea deal to be able to get back to my daughter. >> reporter: michelle accepted the plea but just before the deal was to be finalized, she did an interview with "48 hours." did you murder your husband greg? >> no, i did not. >> every time i watch a client in an interview, i start to think, oh man, we're really screwed. >> reporter: because michelle was now denying responsibility for greg's death, the

greg thought her vision was simple, create a line that was 100% safe with high performing results. >> the first phone call i made was to a celebrity in fashion makeup artist who was the first leading makeup artist to try to use safer products on her clients. >> i absolutely wanted to prove as an industry expert that this could be done. >> greg brought on mia davis, the former operating director of the campaign for safe cosmetics. >> the idea was to really have the two pillars equally represented on our platform. i started meeting with a number of consultants and labs. we took a list of almost 1,500 ingredients and said we can't use them but the products have to perform. >> reporter: the trio stumbled upon a few people willing to give it a shot. >> what i love about greg she's extremely passionate and unstoppable. >> we spent a couple years raising capital, running between our tiny two offices hardly sleeping at all, screening hundreds of chemicals and ingredients. >> reporter: beauty counter launched in 2013 with the highest level of transparency and unparalleled standards in safety.

>> greg's travel tips. all right, you know when you're leaving for a flight always check to make sure all the passengers are securely buckled in. let's go to the tape here. this is in french guinea. i don't know how you pronounce it. look who just popped in over there. that is not a flight attendant but hairy little cat that had somehow climbed onto the plane. they're not aware of it until the guy all of a sudden looks and kind of freaks out. oh my goodness he sees the cat up there. very adorable adorable cat until it was sucked into the engine. >> that's terrible. >> i'm kidding. the cat is fine. >> does he not tell her? why doesn't she look up? >> i guess they were in shock. anyway they're all living together at a bed and breakfast in vermont. >> the cat might hold the cat? >> the cat's now the mascot. i'm done. dana? >> okay. a standing room only crowd today on capitol hill. alise stepanich chairing something called the millennial task force because she is a millennial. she says she's going to focus on t

greg thought her vision was simple. create a line that was 100% safe with high performing results. >> the first phone call i gave was to christy cullman, a celebrity fashion makeup artist who was the first leading point of ours to clean up her kit and try to use safer products on her clients. >> i've absolutely wanted to prove as an industry expert this could be done. >> she also brought on mia davis, the former operating director of the campaign for safe cosmetics. >> the idea was to really have those two equally represented on our platform. i started meeting with a number of consultants and labs. we took a list of almost 1,500 ingredients and said we can't use those ingredients, but the products have to perform. people thought we were crazy. they said we couldn't do it. >> the trio finally stumbled on a few peopleotology give it a shot. >> what i love about greg is she's extremely passionate and unstoppable. >> years raising capital and racing between our tiny two offices trying to screen hundreds of chemicals and ing

greg this is not a mirror for black folks. they feel like there's a big effort across this country -- and this is speaking to dana's point, i disagree there is no evidence of voter fraud but you would think listening to the republicans there's voter fraud everywhere. >> i guess i'm not thinking -- you're right, i'm not thinking about black votes, you're absolutely right, i'm thinking about american votes and american -- all americans, black or white have to be concerned about what's happening in this world. >> yeah. >> which is major terror threat. >> if you feel personally that people are trying to dis en franchise you -- >> how are you getting disenfranchised? still vote register to vote and get yourself to the polls and headache it count. i'm all for that. i want people to vote i want them to pay attention, get up and vote and care about this country, inform themselves about the issues and i also want them to not vote for somebody just based on gender or race. based on qualification. i don't understand where the evidence is

i'm greg gutfeld. happy father's day, what's left of it. >> hey, gutfeld, your ride is here. >> this guy is driving me crazy. he just follows me around. he's stalking me. yesterday, he stole my lunch in front of me. he went into the fridge while i was standing there and took my soup, and he poured it down his pants and he said, hey, greg, that's some great soup. then he walked away. the guy is absolutely psychotic. >> gutfeld, your ride is here. >> can you get rid of him? >> all right, but

greg? >> thanks very minute. the head of a federal union says the social security numbers of up to 14 million government workers apparently were not encrypt end when hackers stole them. but a spokesman for the office of personnel management says encryption might not have stopped the breech. he add opium does utilize encryption in some instances and is increasing the types of methods utilized to encrypt data. the white house said earlier it is still investigating. morgan bright joins us, cyber security analyst who says his information was in the system and is now likely in the hands of hackers. really? yours? >> greg, right here. this is my fs86. i had 32 pages of my entire life filled out for people. medical records. i had to sign releases for everything, back in 2001. sitting there. not only in the hands of hackers but most likely in the hands of the chinese. >> i would suspect you're a little bit angry about that. talk to us about what you think is perhaps incompetence on the part of the government? >> that wou

i didn't -- i did not know that. >> greg, greg, come on, come on. i'm not going to -- >> we have no money. i did not know she was doing this. >> this fellow here, his girlfriend of several months, he drove her here to the location for her to engage in sex with a guy or girl, she didn't explain to him. >> yeah, i just thought she was going to hook up with someone. >> so tonight you thought she had a date and you were supposed to drop her off and come back? >> yeah, yeah. >> you don't have a problem with that? >> no, sir. we're promiscuous. >> okay. >> since shyry claims to be in the dark, detectives take a moment to enlighten him with the online adventures of autumn storm. >> hello, gentlemen, my name's autumn storm, i'm a rare breed, born and raised right here. >> wow. >> here is greg shyry's shocked face. it's the one he wears when he discovers his so-called girlfriend is selling sex online. >> who took them pictures? where's that picture taken at, your house? is that at your house? >> shyry refuses any photo credits and appears even more shocked w

i said, well, i'm judge greg abbott. and i'm the next speaker. you could tell he was embarrassed, but he was a quick-witted lawyer. he looked back at me and said, well, do you know who i am? i said, no, i have no idea. he said, great. i'm out of here. [laughter] i know you want to be out of here and go start partying. so let me say just a few words. and i'll start out with some candor. my last graduation was when i graduated from law school. i don't have a clue who spoke at my graduation ceremony. i seem to recall some cliche advice about how the future was going to be filled with challenges. little did i know how prophetic that speaker was, because little did i know that as i walked across the stage that day to get my diploma, that picture would literally be the last picture of me walking. after graduating, i moved to houston, texas, where i took a job. and after a few weeks of living there, one day i went out for a jog, and while i was out jogging, a huge tree crashed down onto my back. fracturing my vertebrae in my spinal cord, leaving me fore

we are talking with bill wyman and greg. with the business pressures, will it force change in the range of offerings. i was disiping through the channels. it occurred to me there are dozens of channels. many of them, from the initials, i didn't know what they did. will there be a consolidation in that part of it. >> actually, i hope not. this is a great time to be a consumer. there's so much great tv that you can't watch it all. that was the case 2-3 years ago. they have to swing through the fences, do something original and powerful to get attention, for u the consumer, it's great. the fact that we don't understand some of those channels, it's freight. some don't understand the channels we watch. happened. the bad thing is as a user experience. television is miserable. you have control on apple tv. cable control. blue ray controller, nothing works the same way, you have to subscribe to different services, and you can't get amazon streaming. it's misser able for consumers. i hope it will consolidate and make it a lot more ea

greg better to be liked or respected? >> well you know what neither. this is not your goal as a world leader to be respected by the world. the goal for an american president is to be the safest most prosperous and most feared. respect is for the dead. when he said respected, what he meant was humbled. to him, a humbled america is superior to a brash one. america is goliath and the idea that america is exceptional is poisonous but they don't have a replacement for it. they don't know what a world would be like without america but they don't give a damn. >> america is david as opposed to the goliath? >> yes. how could it not be? the freest country. nobody is waiting to get into line in goliath but they are waiting to get in line to america, my friend. it's all around the world. >> i don't think the president is very well regarded in iraq or libya or. >> but he's doing well in iran. >> how about israel or syria? >> this is a poll from last month. we have a 10% favorability rating in egypt and 12% in jordan and 19% in turkey and 23% in russia. we're doing

greg: 16%. guy: how difficult is that? greg: we spent years to get us where we are today. it is a balance between fuel burn and maintenance costs. we did it with a gear that allows you to optimize the engine. it is a good balance and very pleased with where we are and we are seeing wide acceptance within the customer base. guy: fuel prices have gone out -- gone down. greg: even if fuel prices come down we expect that to be a short-term reduction. in the long term you will see fuel prices go back up. at 60% advise its way in. guy: talking about considering a step of two making 60 a320s for month. that is a lot of airplanes. you have two engines for every single one of those guys. greg: we are talking with airbus about that. we're talking to our suppliers and partners. it is a big deal. there is a large increase in the industrial base but we could do that. and our partners could do it so we are talking with airbus to make sure we find a solution. guy: when you work with airbus, how much time do you spend with them, when you talk to those guys they talk a lot about the supply

greg. what should i do with your fish? gary. just put it in the cooler. if you're a fisherman, you tell tales. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance you switch to geico. it's what you do. put the fish in the cooler!