.
>> Amongst a number of different pilots flying combat mission against ISIS oppositions in Syria,
one of them made history.
Her name is Major Mariam Al Mansouri, and she is the first ever combat pilot for the United Arab Emirates.
And she flew combat missions against ISIS on Monday of this week.
You see her there looking like a complete bad ass doing what I can't imagine doing.
Major Mansouri's 35 years old.
In the UAE, previously, they had not been permitted.
....
Waiting to become a pilot.
>> That was my safety school.
>> That was your safety school?
Well, she was quite proud to go there.
Which is still in service in the American military as well.
She was described by the embassador of the UAE as --
so this is obviously a time when I think all of us here in America have to be proud for both the fact that they opened up
the position for women to fly combat roles in the UAE and that she's helping us to defeat what we're being told
is the largest threat in the world right now to U.S. interests.
And so of course while we're doing that, Fox News, they're mocking and belittling her because she has
the temerity to be both a pilot and a woman.
Let's take a look at this video from The five.
>> Hey, ISIS, you were bombed by a woman.
Oh, yeah.
Hell came down on ISIS in Syria because guess what?
The first female pilot piloting from the UAE -- there she was lead thing strikes,
dropped the dames on ISIS on Monday night.
>> There you go.
>> Problem is, after she bombed it, she couldn't park it.
>> Oh.
>> Now, did you really have to ruin --
>> I salute her.
>> Would that be considered boobs on the ground or no?
>> Oh, my God.
>> What kind of salute would you salute her, greg?
>> Why would you ruin my thing?
>> Did you just say what I thought you said.
>> Man, when you get Bob Beckel to go, did you just say what I thought you said, you have said --
>> He woke up in response to that.
>> I don't have any respect for these guys.
They're clowns.
They're silly people.
She was making a nice point
>> She was making a great point.
>> ANA: Yeah, I thought that she was being --
>> She was great.
That's fine.
It's weird that we're cheering.
I mean, it's great, it's good, these break throughs for women.
But I mean, it's like, yeah, we got a woman.
And it turns out women can from 30,000 feet, women can kill people too.
>> The more amazing part is the flying of the F- 16.
>> ANA: Yeah, there's more involved.
>> But ultimately, that's what -- it's a fighter pilot.
They're designed to fight.
And she's fighting and you know.
>> Yeah.
It's a huge move.
Look, I don't normally like Kimberly Guilfoyle.
But as she pointed out in the extended version of that clip,
in many countries in this region, women are still fighting for the ability to even drive.
So for her to be flying F sixteens is very impressive.
I would prefer if she was flying commercial airlines and not dropping bombs on people,
but perhaps this will help to open up other career paths for women in the UAE.
Obviously, that's a good thing.
And I love that in The five right there, we see a distillation of what their personalities actually are.
Greg Gutfeld making the first joke about them not being able to park,
which is obviously -- it's misogynistic.
>> ANA: What is Greg Gutfeld doing with his life?
Like, he's sitting there advocating for war.
He's with his dorky-ass outfit and his New Balance shoes.
You know what I mean?
I can't --
>> He sometimes makes sense 5% of the time he makes sense.
>> ANA: No, he never makes sense.
Greg Gutfeld is my least favorite person on the planet.
He has like a long history of saying stupid asinine things.
But really?
You're gonna sit there and talk about how she can't park?
And you're gonna belittle her after --
>> Most obvious joke ever.
>> ANA: Yes, it's not only an obvious joke.
But I feel like --
>> It's a little funny, but it is funny because it's misogynistic.
It shouldn't be funny.
I am wrong and I apologize for thinking it's funny.
>> Jokes are -- the thing about Greg Gutfeld is his role is kind of as a comedian.
>> ANA: Is he really a comedian?
>> He hosts their comedy show.
>> ANA: There's a comedy show?
>> Red Eye, yes.
He hosts that.
>> Everybody loves red eye.
.
>> So then Bolling jumps in and not even -- look, everybody wants to be funny on TV.
You can't be funny.
I would love to be hilarious.
You don't get to necessarily.
And this is coming just a day after The five burned Obama to the ground for saluting with a coffee cup.
Him, they're insulting any female pilot, of which there are many in the U.S. military right now.
Apparently, they can't drive and they're just known for their boobs.
>> ANA: Greg Gutfeld strikes me as the type of guy who gets easily emasculated by powerful, strong women.
I think that's the thing that drives me nuts about Greg Gutfeld.
You know what I mean?
Like, anymore there's any story of any woman doing something good or being strong,
he has to crack those jokes.
Like, it's his role.
>> He couldn't even fit in an F- 16 cockpit.
>> ANA: I don't see him making jokes like that if it was a male member of the military doing something impressive
or someone who had accomplished something.
It's just -- I don't know.
There's something about Greg Gutfeld.
>> Look, the context is -- it's this celebratory moment of --
and for a place like Fox, which spends a great deal of time justifying antiMuslim venom by pretending to care about Muslim women.
And then we have this sort of victory.
And then you instantly minimize it.
That's it.
I'm not sure I could've resisted that joke.
>> ANA: You think you would've said that joke?
>> The first one.
>> ANA: There's no way in hell you have made that joke.
I know you.
>> I might have made it privately.
I mean, women park funny.
>> Maybe on 140.
>> It's funny, right, totally.
But the interesting thing is that Fox certainly distinguished between the joke,
because now Bolling has apologized.
>> As we were beginning to cover that, producer Jayar Jackson comes in and has Eric Bolling's update.
The apology.
He has apologized.
I'm shocked.
I would've predicted there would be no apology.
They don't typically do it.
But he had been attacked later that night by Greta van Susteren,
who has not a fan of that.
Bellling, in his apology, says, "I made a joke.
And when I got home, I got the look," referring to his wife.
So even that's a little bit emasculate.
A little bit misogynistic there.
I said sorry to my wife and I apologize to you all and want to make that very clear.
So that's an okay apology, I think.
>> I don't give a shit whether they apologize.
And neither does, by the way, the UA fighter pilot.