trading. virtually no difference of the busyness of that floor from when we had everything hit the fan to when we didn't. all right? so in other words, the same number people very few people the real story of the week was maybe we don't need a big board. hello. i'm kimberly guilfoyle along with geraldo rivera eric bolling, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." >> 32-year-old kate steinle was laid to rest yesterday after being fatally shot at the hands of an illegal immigrant who was deported from this country five times! and while the debate over sanctuary cities is at the forefront of many conversations right now, the administration yet again today dodged the issue and placed the blame, of course on republicans. >> there are a lot of people who are eager to assign blame. i think we're eager to try to find some solutions.

one thing that would help would be comprehensive immigration reform legislation. we have bipartisan comprehensive reform immigration that passed the senate was blocked by the house of representatives that. does not represent blaming them for a tragic death that obviously occurred. but it is blaming them for putting their own political interests and ambitions ahead of the public safety and national security of the united states. they do it frequently and it is appalling and offensive. >> last night, meghan kelly questioned why the obama administration continues to cherry pick the tragedies it chooses to highlight. >> when squdasked repeatedly to speak to this case he declined to weigh in other than refer folks to the department of homeland security. a stark contrast to what we saw after michael brown was killed in ferguson missouri. his funeral? saw three obama officials in attendance. his death drew comments from

president obama personally. and the administration also sent in the d.o.j. and 40 fbi agents dispatched to missouri after michael brown was killed. where is the swarm of agents in san francisco? >> an administration and a president who is cherry picking lives that matter. that's what it looks like to me. dana. >> i think meghan kelly makes a persuasive case and argument. it's interesting to think about the new attorney general loretta lynch has her hands full with a lot of things. i think in this case she might be actually able to have some impact on sanctuary cities in particular with the sheriff that is there in san francisco who is actually basically covering his rear end more than anybody else. actually being a buffoon on television. he was so reckless by disregarding the request from the federal government to be notified when he was going to be

released it's like firing into a crowd. basically that's what happened. you let him go and then this resulted. i think that megyn makes a persuasive case on that issue that the white house is going to have to reckon with or hope that the story goes away. they have decided to comment on some and not others. that's the danger of doing that. because you end up in this situation. >> you make an important point, you bring in a legal distinction, i believe, eric, that's very important which is they acted in conscious disregard of a known risk with a repeat offender, a recidivist and chose to put him back on the streets and other lives at peril specifically this girl who would be alive and breathing today. >> how many more? we outlined yesterday 300 jurisdictions that have declared themselves sanctuary jurisdictions. there could be more than half the country as a sanctuary for people who are criminals. forget the fact they've broke nt law by crossing the border.

that aside which i think is an issue. but however, even the felons the ones that have committed murder committed drug trafficking, kidnapping they're going back to these places because they know they're not going to get deported. and therein lies the problem. not only are they not going to get deported by the cities the jurisdictions aren't going to turn over the information about these criminals to the i.c.e. agents -- to the i.c.e. so that they can go ahead and deport them. and there, i don't know why they decided that these cities can violate federal law by harboring these criminals. i mean that's really what they're doing. >> that's what they're doing. call it sanctuary cities but it's harboring criminals, harboring felons. >> first of all, we shouldn't be calling it cherry picking. we should be calling it berry picking. because berry is doing the picking. good intentions should come with a warning label. caution tolerance gets you -- >> i don't get that barry is doing the picking. >> barry obama. >> oh, barry. i didn't know you were like insulting the president.

>> that's what i do. >> i underwant to be clear. >> sanctuary cities are a lot like hitchhiking in the abstract it feels really good until you feel dead. what i'm disappointed in is the sheriff. a sheriff isn't supposed to be a camp counselor. the sheriff of the village people would do a better job than him. it's really embarrassing. what you're seeing is you're seeing everyday common sense divorce from policy enforcement. you obviously at night would lock the doors to your house. you don't let strangers into your apartment. however, that simple logic has been abandoned by the people that are paid to protect you. it's the divorce of logic that becomes everyday because we see security as an attack on tolerance, that somehow it's deemed mean to protect yourself. it's wrong to want to be safe and secure in your own country. >> unbelievable. you have to almost apologize for saying please enforce the laws. the laws that they're receiving good federal dollars to be able

to ensure for public safety which is incumbent upon them to secure on the streets in san francisco and in every city and state across this country. and instead, geraldo, they are allowing individuals who are a risk who are a threat to come back in the country routinely regularly without any kind of checks and balances. >> it does not surprise anyone watching that i disagree with almost everyone at this table. >> you didn't get my joke. that was the problem. >> on this topic. because you mispronounced barry as berry. >> to rhyme with cherry. >> that was the problem. no laughing matter. the president of the united states missed a teaching opportunity. first he should have called the family. he should have apologized for any role the federal government's incompetence played in this tragedy, this terrible loss this scum dog still on the streets. he did three long terms in federal prison for felony

re-entry. let's not forget that. still he came out, he was released and committed this awful crime. the president could have used it as a teaching moment to say the following. this person in no way represents the undocumented immigrant population in this country. the 11 12, 15 million, however many that are here the president of the united states could have said commit fewer crimes than the citizens born in this country. >> which is wrong. >> unequivocally incorrect on wrong on this i will debate you specifically. >> i gave them to juan last night. tonight to you if you want them. >> your statistics tend to come from places like the heritage foundation and the center for immigration studies. >> would you accept -- >> is it my turn to make my case and you can rebut it? >> sure. >> here what is the "washington post" said yesterday. the fact checking the nose things on the "washington post." >> pinocchios.

>> a range of studies shows there is no evidence immigrants commit more crime than native-born americans. first generation americans are predisposed to lower crime rates than native born americans. point one. point two. the two cities in this country most impacted by undocumented immigrants you would think new york city with over 500,000 and los angeles with a similar amount. weather both those cities are among the safest in the free world. >> it has nothing to do with what you cited. >> historic low crime rates not seen since the 1950s. new york last month had the safest months in decades. here are the cities that are the most dangerous most deadly in this country. this group can all agree what do they have in common? east st. louis, camden newark baltimore, detroit, trenton, new orleans. you know what they have in common? virtually no latino populations. >> all right. >> so this is where your murders are coming from not from this population. the vast majority of whom are

hard-working law-abiding, decent people. >> let me just respond. i think you made an important point about those cities. i think you're right. when you talk of this crime, why do you immediately assume that we're talking about mexican immigrants? that's racist that you would assume that -- >> oh, please. [ overlapping speakers ] >> do you actually think when i saw that crime i go oh, those darn mexican immigrants? i never said that. >> give me the image -- your personal image. illegal aliens. give me your image right now and you tell me what you think. [ overlapping speakers ] >> i have an image of a murderer. i'm not going to buy into that. do you know what this is? like when you talk about islamic terror. you go oh, you're an islamaphobic because you're bee smirching all muslims. >> the context of trump and everything you're talking about is of a brown kind coming over the southern border. >> we're i'm not trump.

>> slandering a race of people and nation. >> when somebody talks about the war on terror you go oh, my god you're attacking muslims. >> want to make a community safer? have more undocumented immigrants in this statistic. >> that is not a persuasive argument. >> he's being persuasive and wrong. "washington post" is unequivocally wrong on this. here are the numbers. they represent the illegals. illegals represent 3% of the population. 11 million -- >> 3.5%. >> 3.4% to be accurate. that population commits 18% of the drug trafficking in america. not just of any subset. >> how do you know that? >> let me give you two more. 25% of the kidnappings, 56% of all drug possessions, federal convictions. how do i know it geraldo? it's not "washington post" or right wing heritage blogs. here's where it comes from. the united states sentencing commission an agency of the judicial branch of the united states government. those are the facts, geraldo.

you can bring your "washington post" b.s. numbers all you want. go to the source. >> you live here. >> okay. >> you live in this city. when was the last time you heard of an undocumented immigrant doing something? >> five pages of it. >> send me five pages. [ overlapping speakers ] >> throw up those numbers so people can have them available on "the five" page. >> ussc look it up yourself. moving right along into another episode of infecteffectual leadership let's listen to the useless sheriff from san francisco. >> i find it incredibly sad and incomprehensible that this tragedy is being used as a platform for political gains. we want to set the record straight. two federal courts have held that i.c.e. detainrs are not legal and violate the fourth

amendment. had i.c.e. sought the requested legal order or warrant, the san francisco sheriff's department will always comply. >> and unfortunately for the sheriff of san francisco, i.c.e. has just released a statement moments ago saying that they strongly disagree with the facts and characterization of this case that that man has just told the people essentially saying you lied. >> it's not just the federal government that's saying it that the sheriff is wrong. the mayor of san francisco has actually said the sheriff is wrong. >> ed lee. >> there's that. i also think we can all agree whether you're in san francisco or the federal government that having somebody who is a convicted felon reimport into the united states who has a criminal record should not be here. i actually think the most compassionate thing that you could do for an immigrant community is to make sure that the criminals are not allowed to be a part of it, which would help make geraldo's point that he suggested that the president

make for a teachable moment. >> they don't want criminals here no matter what country they come from. don't break the laws here. >> but i.c.e. -- the last report here not sure if it's 2013 or 2014 i.c.e. the last reportable year let 36,000 convicted felons back into the streets before they were deported. rather than deporting them they let them go back into america and find themselves in sanctuary cities. >> for the record president obama's proposed executive order now enjoined by the federal court and now being argued this day, being argued today, who did he want to help with his partial amnesty? people here for more than ten years with citizen-born children who have committed no crimes. that's the population that i consider my constituents in a sense. i want to speak for these law-abiding, hard-working people. you see them at the september

11th wait-- the 7-11 waiting for work. they send money back to mexico raising their children. every time i hear an anecdote of a horrible act think of all the kids who walk their kids to school. >> i totally agree with you. but i think there's this point about compassion those communities, those people would be better off if the local officials would work with the federal government to get the criminals out. that's the most important thing we should all be able to agree on. >> they would agree on a legal path to citizenship, following the laws and being here and afforded the great protections by the laws on the books in this country. but why, greg has the united states of america now become in the business of importing and allowing people to come back in importing criminals instead of exporting them? >> that's a great question. i have another question. where is the sanctuary for citizens who live in sanctuary cities? >> end it there. >> russian nesting dolls. get smaller. coming up america is facing some major threats right now. cyber warfare, islamic terror

and russia. we'll discuss the -- does this sound terrible? sounds like the end of the world. i scare myself. we're going to discuss the biggest risk to our national security straight ahead.

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what is the biggest threat

our country faces right now? is it russia? here's general joseph dunford during his confirmation hearing to be the next chairman of the joint chiefs. >> my assessment today is that russia provides the greatest threat to our national security. in russia we have a nuclear power, that not only has the capability to violate the sovereignty of our allies and to do things inconsistent with our national interests but they're in the process of doing so. so if you want to talk about a nation that could pose an existential threat to the united states i'd have to point to russia. >> could it be the cyber threats the head of the office of personnel management finally resigned today after 22.1 million current and former federal employees and their families were affected in a major hack. here's what the white house said on that. >> as it relates to this incident the president believes that this is significant, and that needs to continue to be a priority of his administration. not just at opm but across the federal government to make sure that all of the agencies in the administration are focused on this priority.

>> or is it islamic terror? we told you ahead of the fourth of july weekend the intelligence community was warning about possible attacks on u.s. soil and now we're learning this. >> confirmation from fbi director james comey that federal authorities disrupted an undisclosed number of plots timed for the july 4th holiday. pierce did justify warnings from the bureau and homeland security that there was a severe and credible threat from isis recruits inside the united states. >> kimberly you watch this stuff pretty closely. you said this keeps you up at night worried about security. which one of those is most concerning to you? >> first of all -- okay. a lot of things are very concerning. i worry about all of it i think with good reason. that's why i believe in being vigilant and able to access data points collect information to keep this country safe. i really seized upon the report from catherine herridge talking about we were able to disrupt several known attacks that were foiled right? from intelligence from information. that to me says that we're doing something right. they were able to get that

information in in real time actionable information, to prevent the terror attacks from happening. that is very significant. in terms of countries that bother me there's a few, right at the top of the list for sure russia. and that's based on my intelligence sources and people within the cia. >> so i talked to some people today who said they wouldn't put russia at the top. what do you think? >> maybe third? iran. i got to tell you. iran the path to the bomb is being made clear by the obama administration right now. they're the number one exporter of terror around the world. anything that isis is doing, you can trace some way back geraldo is going to disagree with me i know some way back to iran. hezbollah, hamas, al qaeda, they all have ties to iranian money. i think they are the biggest existential threat to the united states. russia could be up there, but i think as the general pointed out it would probably be to one of our nato allies rather than the

homeland. >> did i miss anything in the list gutfeld? >> barack hussein obama is the biggest threat to our country. i kid. >> you're not kidding. >> which country was he born in? >> kenya of course. >> do you think kenya is the biggest threat? >> the biggest threat to president obama is climate change. he says climate change is number one which is why putin and iran and north korea love him because while they're dismantling the world he's playing hacky sack with bill nye the science guy. my feeling is the biggest threat is our collective self-loathing over the past decade that has subverted law enforcement, spy programs immigration policies. not that we can't fight these threats. it's that we won't. we choose not to fight these threats because we feel somehow that we are unworthy of a defense. we have lost the will or the way because we don't believe it ourselves anymore. that's the real threat. >> i think the real threat is sunni muslim extremism founded

by iran and pakistan. i don't worry about russia because assured mutual destruction. are they going to use their nukes against the world and get destroyed? i think we totally get it wrong. backwards. sunni muslim extremism. the shiites offer no threat to us. >> you can sleep well tonight. don't worry. everything's perfectly fine. ahead "the five" pop star eriana grande is apologizing again saying she hates america. and a big ceremony honoring the u.s. women's world soccer team next.

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first up after flying for 54 -- you don't like that one? >> i don't know what it is. >> after flying for 54 years, this morning the confederate battle flag was removed from the south carolina capital grounds. listen to how it all went down. [ cheers ] [ crowd chanting usa usa usa ] [ music playing ] [ music playing ] >> that was quite a moment dana. >> decades in the making. how swiftly this actually got resolved and the leadership of nikki halely but also the bipartisan group of individuals coming together in the state of south carolina. i think that they handled it with dignity and honor and with the respect of a historical record. >> greg your thoughts? >> i thought it was okay until they sang that song at the end. that was tacky. you know what you hear about

symbolic victories. that's literally a symbolic victory. because it's a victory over a symbol. it will not prevent a single act of violence. >> that's the thing. people said is it going to change anything? would that have prevented what happened? the horrible act of violence and murdering these beautiful, innocent people that gathered to worship that allowed that killer in to celebrate, to be with them? look what he did. he took their lives. that's not going to change it. but was it the right thing to do? it was the right thing to do. so let's try to learn and grow from them this. >> what could change it if restrictly enforce the rules against allowing people with felony arrests pending to be able to buy weapons the way this dil dill lan roof /* /* dylann roof was able to buy that weapon. >> so you're saying people with pending felony convictions should not be able to buy guns but should be able to stay in sanctuary cities if they illegally cross the border. next, the timeline goes like

this. on july 4th pop star ariana grande defiled some doughnuts in an l.a. bakery. on july 8th ariana apologized. the back side of singing "the national anthem" at the america lb mlb all star game. second apology as follows. >> here i am apologizing again. and i was trying to get you to understand where i was coming from when i said what i said. but that's not important. i'd rather just apologize. i've actually never been prouder to be an american to be honest with you. the advances that we've made in the past couple months. >> aw. greg? >> i love how now she's proud of us because of the last couple of months. what a jerk. anyway she should apologize for that apology and see how many apologies we can get from her. because each apology gets worse. >> she should apologize for licking the doughnuts. >> i think she already did. she's an insipid ego centric 22-year-old celebrity. normal 22-year-old celebrity. we create these people.

we give them the fame and never say no to them. that's what you get. you get a monster. >> true. but she can sing. >> what did you say yesterday? >> i said she can blow because she can sing. like she really has a phenomenal voice. there i said >> it can i just point out i was cutting ariana a lot of slack until i found out her manager, scooter brawn, is throwing a fundraiser for hillary clinton. [ overlapping speakers ] >> if that's going to be your bar? >> that is so you. it's true. ariana grande ace democrat. >> would that apply to everyone who's ever given money to hillary clinton? >> i guess not. >> okay. >> anyway i would say i think that we should let ariana grande go. she's a young woman. she's apologized. i think we are all adult enough to forgive her. >> very good. >> i'm not! >> all right. note to president obama. american exceptionalism is alive and kicking. check out these moments from the

ticker tape parade honoring our world champion world cup winning women's soccer team as they rode down the canyon of heroes. take a look at that. >> k.g. what were you saying? >> i just was so excited and they're so amazing. there he is right up there trying to make it about him. big bird in there. >> talking about deblasio. >> correct. >> ratings through the roof. beating the nba final game of the nba playoffs. it is the coming of age of women's sports. >> women kick it harder. >> the next step that women professional athletes will start being paid what male professional athletes are being paid. it's four times below or whatever. >> but they also male sports bring in more revenue. >> that's why i'm saying i think this is significant. i think deblasio was very smart to have the parade and be there with them. >> of course. >> piggyback.

>> can i talk about parades and how much i hate parades? >> yeah. >> i hate parades for who you are. but i love parades for what you did. that's why this is a good parade. because it celebrates an achievement as opposed to who you are. >> are you seeing deblasio there? >> he's really the worst person in the world today. i tell you. >> yes. >> like he scored a goal. >> he won the game. >> do you see him? he's like oh, yeah, i was there. it's all about me. >> he's kind of like a dorky guy. running into things. real clumsy. >> giant and hovering over them. >> can you step out of the spotlight for a minute and let them soak in some of the glory that they earned? >> back off. >> so embarrassing. >> i feel your breath on my neck. >> all like hot and sweaty. ew. >> oh, my goodness. what position did he play again? can't remember. >> left field. >> left out? coming up stay tuned for facebook friday. >> geraldo. uhhh - i left my phone in the living room.

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it's time for facebook friday when our producers pick some of their favorite questions you have sent. let's get started. let's start with you, kimberly. what is your exact address? >> okay. >> what time do you all come to work and get home? this is from sharon m. >> this is everyone's supposed to answer this? >> yes. >> it all depends. every day is different. depends if i'm doing o'reilly just doing this doing radio. >> this is a bad question because people know that you're not at home. >> this is like asking where she lives. >> this is like a security question. >> i know. >> you're not supposed to answer this on tv. do you guys want to answer this question? >> no. >> i don't care. >> you don't care? >> no. i get here between 7:30 and 8:00 depending on traffic. i leave maybe ten minutes after the show.

>> now they know you're not at your house. >> i have very very good security system. >> fortress new jersey. >> you never leave, do you? you just sleep in a shoe box. >> yeah. >> that's well ventilated. >> save money that way. >> that is so true. geraldo? >> 5:45 on friday morning i get up 6:45. >> you do fox and friends, right? >> i do radio. two-hour radio show every day. fox and friends on friday. >> yeah. >> i'm not answering this question. it was boring. >> it is boring. >> why did you waste all that time? >> i'm sorry. let's go this way now. dana what were some of your favorite vacations as a kid? >> well we always went to wyoming. and we had a -- >> that's a state. >> our air conditioning was two windows and 65 miles per hour. as my dad would say when we would complain. you're very good at these country music songs. i'm trying to get him to let me send you one that he's been singing. i love going to wyoming. we would go to in particular mt.

rushmore and also the black hills area. it's in south dakota just across the border 80 miles east. the flintstones national park? it's right there. and it's closing after this year. so get there soon. because you can actually drive a car and things like that. >> eric? >> every year -- we didn't have a lot of money. we drove from chicago to miami. it was one week. >> did you have air conditioning? >> i don't remember. >> probably not. >> roll the windows down. i remember it was 17 hours. we would try to go straight through, mom and dad would switch off driving in miami there's an old hotel called the thunderbird hotel. make a long story short. about a year ago they just redid the thunderbird hotel and it's beautiful right now on south beach. >> we were very modest means. and we didn't -- i remember only one vacation a camping vacation upstate new york. what we did, my dad built a homemade swimming pool in the backyard when we moved from brooklyn to long island. >> i think that's called a ditch. [ laughter ] >> it was that. it was a very funny, very

rudimentary -- >> that's neat. >> -- little pool in the backyard. >> so my favorite was when we drove to disneyland. and my brother and i were sitting in the backseat with a big green bean bag or like beating each other up. it's like national lampoon's vacation. but it was super fun. we had never been there. that was the first time i went to los angeles. the next time was as a prosecutor. >> now kid go to paris. >> but that's the same as me. 64 mercury station wagon from san mateo on highway 5 to l.a. me and my sister would sit in the back. you'd have the seat that faces the rear window so you'd be staring at people? >> i love that. >> stare at them the whole time. >> lincoln continental. >> i would never blink. like "send help". >> dorothy. all right. i'll start. i've been last. >> what's the best class or course you ever took? i'll start with you, eric since i can't think of one. >> is this all you guys could come up with? haven't we done this like five times?

i'll tell you again. it was an economics course 20 people in the class. they paired people off so two people per team. ten teams. and the whole semester was you had a corporation. you got to decide what your product was, how you're going to market it. it was graded at the end of each whatever week. then at the end it was the most successful -- the stock price would go up and down depending on that. it taught me about everything to do with business. >> a comparative religion course at the university of arizona. because it showed how muslim, jew, christian, how similar they are. they all have their own creationist myths. the fact that so many have died in the name of religion i always found so bitterly ironic. >> k.g.? >> true story. u.c. davis, rhetoric in communications. a public speaking class. i was assigned a book reading. you have a message by roger ales. then i became obsessed with him and took that book and came here and asked him for a job. >> so you're a stalker. >> yeah totally. >> dana. >> you know i loved school.

i loved all classes. but i think if i had to pick one today, i love the history of journalism class. that was pretty good. great professor at university of southern colorado. now uc pueblo. >> i read a lot of russian lit. >> i know you know right? >> then you married a russian. >> then he found a russian wife. >> see? you're a stalker, too. >> my russian is quite good. >> is that it? do you want me to go to the next one? >> coming up. >> you're silly. oh you mean this. coming up donald trump isn't ruling out running as a third party candidate. for the 2016 presidential race. we discuss next. ♪ quicker smarter earlier fresher harder and yeah, even on sundays. if that's not what you think of when you think of the united states postal service watch us deliver.

my friend and i still consider him my friend donald trump has been taking criticism i think justly not only from democrats but by some in his own party. so if he does not win the republican nomination will the donald consider a third party run? or will he throw his support behind the gop nominee? sean hannity asked him last night. >> i'm not a politician. every politician is immediately

supposed to say absolutely. i have to see who wins. and frankly, i think we're going to win. >> you're not thinking about an independent run. you're thinking about winning this republican primary. that's what you're thinking about today. >> i want to win the -- i want to win because that's our best chance of defeating the democrats. with that said everybody wants me to do that. i have had so many people wanting me to do that. our best chance of defeating the democrats and getting this country going again is if i win the republican nomination. >> okay. i want him first apologize to the mexican american population. but dana the father of your former boss george h.w. bush bush 41 re-election bid because of a rich eccentric billionaire, charming in his own way ross perot. >> what was he most against? nafta. there are people who dispute bush lost to peraud. peraud got 20%. >> at this point a third party

is not a path to the presidency. that would not be the choice i would choose if you actually want to be president. a third party is not going to do it. plus what would that third party stand for? >> would he do it for spite do you think, eric? >> i think he just said he wasn't going to do that. said let's see what happens with the republican nomination. by the way in your intro you kind of ad libbed around a little as well geraldo, you forgot to mention public policy poll has him number one in north carolina. the economist my gov has him number one nationally ranked now. he taps into the feeling of people who are sick of big government people who want change don't like the direction of the country. and they see him as someone who might be able to bring that change where some of the others that are running against him may not have that. will he flame out as everyone seems to think he's going to do? i don't know. >> the third party you think is a nonstarter? >> according to him right now, no. >> i didn't hear a no there, kimberly. >> i thought he said no that he wants to win and be the

republican nominee for the office of president of the united states and he wants to win. >> he did not say i will not accept the third party -- >> i do not think that he wants the third party? who's going to fund it? >> sean's effort for him to renounce any possibility greg gutfeld of a third party run. >> i think what everybody is saying about trump is that he speaks for the currently angry, which is kind of what perot did. but anger does not win an elections. it buys another house for john stewart. anger is the red clip on nose that conservatives and liberals put on their face. as conservatives we're supposed to reject feelings. feelings are empty. whether they are feelings of like emotional goodness or just anger, it doesn't work. you have to have a vision. anger is an energy not a vision and it doesn't win elections. >> a very special one more thing is up next. don't go away.

it's time now for one more thing. it is a very special edition. july 11th marks the four-year anniversary of "the five" we want to say big thank you to all of our viewers. the show's success would not

have been possible without all of you. cut cake and pass out pieces. >> you've cut a lot of cake. >> i really have. and the internet can prove it. there's some unfortunate shots of me, right? >> look at this. he's so helpful. cutting the cake. >> usually, kimberly you marry someone. >> well i'm very good at it. i want to keep practicing make sure i'm fresh. don't want to lose my touch. i'm going to freeze a piece of this this time for good luck. >> this is fantastic. >> we're going to thank zblefsh don't everybody. >> you've got the two puerto rico and one with a knife. this is not a good idea. >> ayayay. >> i love it. >> reflection. >> oh, yes. it's been a lovely ride. >> okay. dana perino. >> remember they said it was going to be a six-week temporary show. i've never had a job longer than every two years i would change. i hope to be here a long time.

>> i think it's great. >> eric bolling. >> four years, four more. i don't know 40 more. it's been great. >> we'll be dead by then. >> the robots will be here. >> robot five. >> roan >>. >> ronan and eric. >> geraldo? >> i was announced as being on the original cast. it took four years to calm them down. >> when you have a dream you hold onto it. patience at the plate. geraldo likes the full count. 3-2 full pitch. i want to say thank you as well to the fans and whoefsh has sat at this table to make it such a huge success. to our producers who have been phenomenal doing a great job for us to deliver a fine show that you guys have all written about saying that you enjoy. >> because we're annoying to them. >> yes. and now we're going to have one more thing. >> okay. >> it's like double your one more thing. supersize it. greg. >> all right. i got two quickies. be sure to catch "the greg gutfeld show" saturday sunday 10:00 p.m.

a lot of awesome stuff. but another anniversary. the 55th anniversary of the etch a sketch. as of this weekend. i loft etch a sketch. i would spend days just drawing all sorts of things. so today in honor of the anniversary i went and got my etch a sketch. and i did just a quick little drawing this morning. and as you can tell pretty good huh? >> amazing. >> this just really sums it up. >> you probably want to shake and erase me. >> i would never shake and erase this. i want you to have this. it's beautiful. i did this in about 15 minutes. >> oh, my goodness. there are no words. the love lives on. >> see, america? >> why do i think you have a weird little space in your basement? >> it's not little. >> a lot of people have ended up there. >> and i am honored. >> you can have that. >> thank you. >> just don't shake it. >> i'm not kidding. this cake is amazing.

>> i want to wish a hardship birthday to wyoming. 125 years old today. this is an amazing state. i've got some photographs here from jason whitman. you can follow him on twitter. amazing photographer in wyoming. a state that became let's see july 1500th 1890 first state in the united states to give women the right to vote. first national monument at devil's tower. yellowstone national park is there. that's where my family's ranch is too, who homesteaded there. congratulations to wyoming. a great state. >> okay. >> it is. agreed. >> love it. >> my turn? >> yes. >> so today, show time released a trailer for the fifth season of "homeland" here's a piece of it. >> you're being naive and stupid. something you never were before. >> i'm not. i'm going to work.

>> so greg's got to catch on season four and season five. carey goes off the reservation. "tyrant" on fx if you're jonesing for that kind of tv "tyrant" on fx is awesome. >> i've always loved outer space. been fascinated since captain video and space rangers and buck rogers and star trek and star wars. i was at the last shuttle launch theatlantis. it was fantastic. >> did you cover the moon landing live? >> pretty close. i did apply to be the reporter in space. they had a contest. and i made the first cut. and then the challenger disaster happened in 1986. it was just awful. we have a probe called new horizons. it is going past pluto, which used to be the ninth planet in the solar system. sorry. tuesday pluto. date with pluto. >> make a date with pluto and make a date with me if you're

feeling lucky. 2:00 to 3:00 tomorrow. spend your day in florida with me. i'll sign the book we'll take a picture. who knows what it could lead to. >> oh, wow! >> thanks to roger ales for creating "the five" and keeps us all here. that's it for us. gun control that didn't. the fbi director admits the south carolina church shooter should not have been able to legally get the weapons he used. this is "special report." >> good evening. welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. fbi director james comey says he is quote sick about it. nine people in south carolina are dead because of it. the fbi director said errors with the federal background check for gun purchases, a law already in place, failed to keep a weapon out of the hands of the man accused of slaughtering those church members last month in charleston. this news