DANA PERINO (CO-HOST): What do you make of this news by Ted Cruz today? Some seeing it as a little bit of unprecedented or unconventional.
KIMBERLY GUILFOYLE (CO-HOST): I'm sure some people are super excited about it. Carly Fiorina, I like her very much, she's smart, talented, highly capable and a great role model for conservative women and someone who can definitely take on Hillary Clinton. I'm sure there's people clicking their heels, clapping their hands super excited, but it's almost like did I miss a couple of weeks, or a couple of months, and this is what's happening at the convention, right? So it's definitely putting the cart in front of the horse, that's for sure. But I thought it all went well. The singing freaked me out a little bit. It was a little unusual.
[...]
PERINO: If you want to change a subject. I guess this is the way if Indiana is in fact Cruz's Alamo, then you play the cards you have. And this one probably was his best card to play.
ERIC BOLLING (CO-HOST): And I understand why Carly said yes to this -- I get that it’s great for her. But, boy, what a desperation move it feels like for Ted Cruz to do this on the heels of other desperation move of “Hey, let's team up with Kasich,” that didn’t seem to work. This seems like another desperation. Who picks a vice presidential nominee or candidate when you just lose six races in a row and get slaughtered six times in a row? It just seems like he's trying to pull anything out just to hold on to maybe hold onto Indiana and who knows, it doesn't mean Ted Cruz would keep Carly Fiorina as his vice presidential nominee if he were to earn the nomination, but that doesn’t look like it’s happening. Look, Jeb Bush bowed out with class. Rand Paul bowed out with class. Marco Rubio bowed out with class. It's probably time for Ted Cruz to do the same.
