Geraldo Rivera ran into his pal Eric Bolling in the hallways at Fox News, and couldn’t help but give him a piece of his mind over a discussion that latter had on The Five over immigration. That chat, over the humane (or lack thereof) proposed treatment of illegal immigrants, then spilled over to a column on Fox News Latino, one that Rivera and Bolling debated spiritedly on Follow the Money last night.

The U.S. Supreme Court will soon hear arguments over the constitutionality of President Obama’s health care overhaul signed into law back in March of 2010. While the legality of what its detractors call “Obamacare” is the primary issue at play, a secondary –and more media-centric — issue has also arisen, and that is the costs and benefits of broadcasting the proceedings live from the nation’s highest court, as has been requested by both C-SPAN and Senator Charles Grassley (R-IA.) In the esteem of Fox News’ Geraldo Rivera, there are two simple words why the Supreme Court will never allow cameras inside their edifice: Jon Stewart.

Bette Midler visited HLN’s The Joy Behar Show yesterday, and when she wasn’t offering to support the Occupy Wall Street protesters with port-a-potties, she shared some interesting details from her earlier career with host Joy Behar. When asked about the claim made by Geraldo Rivera in his own book that he and she had sex, Midler declared “sex with Geraldo was nothing to write home about!”

Geraldo Rivera knows a thing or two about Libya and Muammar Gaddafi, having covered their collective story for almost two decades. So it was somewhat predictable for Fox and Friends to invite him to the “curvy couch” to discuss yesterday’s news of Gaddafi’s death. What was somewhat surprising for long time viewers of the Fox News morning program, was Rivera’s championing of President Obama’s record on foreign policy.

Fox News weekend host Geraldo Rivera went to Zucotti Park this weekend to report on the Occupy Wall Street protest movement that has been going on for a number weeks and host his eponymous show remotely. During a segment dedicated to the populist protest movement and in the following segment, and while interviewing Cornell West and Tavis Smiley, the surrounding protestors began chanting “Fox News Lies.”

Sheriff Clarence Dupnik has quickly become an important character in the developing narrative surrounding the tragic shooting in a Tuscon area Safeway that killed 6 individuals and put Rep. Gabrielle Giffords in critical condition. His comments made shortly after the tragedy were seen by some as unnecessarily political. Last night he appeared with Geraldo Rivera to further explore the role of the media in this story, and found some measure of support from the Fox News host.

Fox News took a look back at Geraldo Rivera‘s 40 years on TV over the weekend, with a two-part special about the highlights and the lowlights.

His career is so vast, and unique, there were more than enough clips to chose from – from his war reporting to the moment that coined the phrase “Al Capone’s vault.”

And no it was not hyperbole. While guesting on The O’Reilly Factor tonight, Geraldo Rivera compared writer Michael Hastings (whose article in Rolling Stone published this week effectively brought down General Stanley McChrystal) with al Qaeda terrorists who killed US ally Sheik Massoud two days before the attacks of 9/11, who set back anti-Taliban efforts in Afghanistan.

In the eyes of Fox News anchor Geraldo Rivera, the real villain in the whole McChrystal controversy (which has lead to a rather dramatic change in command of the Afghanistan war) isn’t the chatty General (and his staff.) No, the real bad guy in all of this (according to Geraldo) is the writer of the investigative report, Rolling Stone magazine’s Michael Hastings. Say what?

A recent bill in the Arizona state legislature is requiring future presidential candidates to show his or her birth certificate in order to be on the state’s ballot. The controversial bill was brought up to Arizona Senatorial candidate, and former conservative radio talk show host, J.D. Hayworth, who is challenging John McCain in what’s becoming a contentious primary. Hayworth’s take on the bill? It doesn’t go far enough.

There was an extremely interesting moment between Geraldo Rivera and Bret Baier on Fox News last night. In what seemed to be the first on-air interaction between the two since he criticized Baier for interrupting President Obama last week, Geraldo appeared to take a decidedly optimistic tone on the historic health care vote, asking Baier to at least consider the possibility that it won’t be a disaster for America.

In case you missed it, here are some key concepts surrounding this bizarre story: Presidential Candidacy, Baby Dady, Mistress, Sex Tape, Cover up and Mastermind. The players? John Edwards, Rielle Hunter, Elizabeth Edwards and Andrew Young (former staffer to the Edwards presidential campaign.) Yesterday, Geraldo Rivera interviewed Young about the existence of the so called steamy sex tape, a video of which follows

2008 presidential candidate and current Fox News host Mike Huckabee did not fare well in the CPAC straw poll, finishing in 6th place – far behind Ron Paul, Mitt Romney, Sarah Palin and others.

Geraldo Rivera got his reaction on Fox news this weekend – and Huckabee turned the tables on the conference as a whole.

Conservative provocateur Ann Coulter continues to spew rhetoric that gets her attention, regardless of how ridiculous the statement. After viewing a clip of Barack Obama describing an exchange with an unnamed foreign leader who was confused about how the health care debate could possibly lead to Hitler posters, Coulter then made clear her position on the hateful posters.