this is a fox news alert. we lost one of the most talented musicians in american history today. ♪ dearly beloved ♪ we are gathered here today ♪ to talk with this thing called life ♪ >> the world is in shock about the news of prince rodgers nelson dead at the age of 57. the cause of death a mystery. tmz reported that prince was experiencing flu-like symptoms and had visited a walgreen's numerous times in the days leading up to his death. he was found unresponsive in an elevator, first responders were unable to resuscitate him. let's get the latest from the news desk. >> the first call came in at

9:43 a.m. in carver county, minnesota, just outside minneapolis. sheriffs responded to the reports of an unresponsive adult male at paisley park studios. here is a live look at the home. as people gather outside to pay tribute, it's been a rainy day there off and on. prince lived there, recorded music there. hosted parties and concerts there. today, they found him unresponsive in an elevator there. reports of the emergency call caught fire on twitter. people tweeting, don't let it be prince. don't let it be the legend who left such a remarkable imprint on music. sadly, it was. deputies say they tried to give him cpr, but were unable to revive him. and at 10:07 local time minneapolis, they pronounced prince dead. we cannot know yet what killed him. the local investigators are doing their thing and they'll figure it out. prince had had trouble of late. tmz reported that his plane made

an emergency landing that he could go to a hospital on the way back from a concert. the word at the time was that he had a very bad case of a flu. saturday night there was a pick-up party. he's said to have played music there. people at his house said it was like normal. then this morning, that's exactly where investigators found him. at that house, outside minneapolis. the scene of so many happiness and creativity in the past now one of mourning. prince was but 57 years old. his musical influence is timeless. back to you. >> thank you, shep. prince rose to fame in the early '80s, disco had been slowly dying. rock was trying to hold on to its popularity. then along came prince, a young man with a ton of vocal range. his sons sounded very pop, but his guitar, which most people who only heard his music played on radio or mtv will never know. that guitar was a big emotional and very soulful guitar. that broke out during his live performances, arguably one of

the best of all time. just listen to it during his iconic performance at the super bowl 2007. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ never meant to cause you any pain ♪ ♪ ♪ only want to see you ♪ see you laughing ♪ in the purple rain ♪ purple rain, purple rain ♪ purple rain ♪ purple rain ♪ that's all right ♪ purple rain, purple rain ♪ don't it feel good ♪ only want to see youee you

♪ can i play this guitar ♪ >> all right. kg, let's start with you. more than 100 million albums sold. grammy awards, what a star we lost today. >> literally one of my favorite musicians of all time. so many memories my life. as all of us do. associated with prince. those times in college, everything, with his music with, certain songs. it's just really so sad. because he wasn't somebody that needed somebody to back him up this guy had all the talent. right there in his body and his voice and his incredible command of variety of multiple musical instruments, you didn't know anybody quite like him. >> kennedy, welcome. >> thank you. >> prince, kind of a michael jackson with pop, yet that he could pull a carlos santana with that guitar. >> absolutely. and people also compare the guitar and the style to jimi

hendrix. and you're right about that. when you're talking about him. in your intro, the musicianship that he displayed. that's something that you almost have to be a virtuoso to appreciate. and it's one of the things that are lost on people. but you do appreciate the scope of his career and the depth of his music. and song-writing. as you played the clip from the super bowl from 2007, that's the biggest venue you can play. and he made it so intimate and immediate, which is an almost impossible thing to do. >> dana, one of the interesting things about prince was that he never got involved in the l.a. scene. a lot of musicians get fame and they go straight to l.a. and it goes right to their head. >> stayed in minneapolis. >> he seemed so grounded. i was a fan. i don't know a lot about him. i was admiring all that you knew about him. this is what i do remember hearing about him, that he was a very generous mentor to other potentially people who wanted to

play music or wanted to write music or wanted to be in the music business, that he was always willing to lend a hand and help somebody get involved in the business. so i looked of course i was a fan, i loved all the music, the movie "under the cherry moon" that was a great movie. so yeah, he'll be missed. if you would have asked me how old was prince, i don't think i would have come close to the ballpark. he was always ageless. >> and that was really the interesting thing about prince, i remember growing up, you didn't know, you couldn't place him in anything, you couldn't place him in the music genre. some people would say i'm not sure if he's black or white, he's got both black parents. some people would say they weren't sure if he was gay or straight. he was married before. you were never able to pinpoint prince down. >> he was somebody who transcended everything. all of those boxes, all those categories, all those kind of generations. the thing that spoke to me, his

super bowl performance being so intimate. we watched the super bowl performances in current years and they're fantastic and i have no problems with what beyonce and bruno mars and coldplay and all these artists do. but there's so much going on that sometimes i miss the true musicianship. i remember the warner brothers fight where prince was fighting so hard for his individual, his ownership rights over his music. i think he represented such liberation for artists, i will have so much respect for that. >> can i bring kimmy back in here. he dropped his first album when he was 18 years old. >> he was a young record producer. >> almost 40 years he was playing. >> he was the youngest record producer that had had ever produced a full album at warner brothers, that was his record "for you." he played all of the instruments on it completely self-taught. there weren't a ton of hits. he didn't have his fame until two years later with "i want to be your lover."

that's the first song, you say, i remember that song. and "1999" and "little red corvette" and "delirious" and "purple rain." >> and he collaborated with just about everyone. he played with everyone from the rolling stones to lenny kravitz. >> and everybody wanted to be able to perform, like a high moment for so many musicians. that's why you see such universal grief and loss over this incredible american music icon. this legend. i mean his music is just fantastic. it never gets old. >> and eric clapton, i read this on twitter, did you see that? >> eric clapton was asked, how does it feel to be -- >> that was a phenomenal quote. >> what was it? >> eric clapton was asked, how does it feel to be the best guitarist in the world. and he said, i don't know, ask prince. >> there was clapton and prince -- >> and george harrison.

>> what a phenomenal. check it out on youtube. dana, parents, he had a mother who was a vocalist and a father who was a pianist. he had the dna. >> right. that's the talent genes, he made the most of them. the other thing about him is america can be really proud of him, right. so music and pop culture, it's so important to us in our daily lives it keeps us entertained. it also is something, don't forget about music diplomacy. and prince is sw somebody that one, the americans could be proud of. but everyone in the world loved prince, i think that as his music of course going to live on, that's something that we should kind of remember. he helped bring a lot of people together in the world. >> can i relay one quick story? this had to be the early to mid '90s, i'm in a restaurant down here in soho called boom. it's called now. small venue. a small restaurant. maybe 15 tables max. prince is sitting in the back, there was a friend of his who brought musicians into places.

prince got up, at around 10:00 and just started singing. he didn't have a guitar, just started singing in the back there was maybe 20, 25 people in the restaurant. he would do that type of thing. >> you hear these stories, where he really loved to jam with musicians. you know whether it's rock or funk or jazz musicians. that's when he was happiest, and that's when he was fullest. you hear about how he was such a shy person. but he was able to express himself completely in that music around in the company of other musicians. i'm sure you know, someone like that who is so incredibly talented on so many strunts, it's got to be difficult to be in a band with a guy like that. >> we want to go now to kate and sp reporter ted haller at prince's home in chanhassen, minnesota. what's the very latest? >> eric, it's a quiet, kind of serene scene here. with one exception, and that's the people showing up here with

their boom boxes and their radios and blasting their favorite prince songs. for those who have never been out here. chanhassen and paisley park, it's a unique place. it's a compound, it's where prince both lived and he also recorded music out here. he would have concerts. other artists would have concerts here. and it's also where prince would have these last-second overnight parties. where he would just open up this building to strangers. to come here and party with prince overnight. and he had one of those parties this last saturday in fact. which was a day after that plane making the emergency landing and he started to have these health concerns about prince and talking to people who were here saturday night. they said prince, he seemed himself. which means a little mysterious, but that's sort of the allure of prince here. so the people who really knew prince and have been following him closely the last few days here, they're surprised. they're in shock by this news. and right now, the choice for fans showing up here to try to

pay their respects, is to bring flowers. and purple flowers. specifically. for the purple one. eric? >> thank you, ted. so ebony, if you go to youtube and you type in prince, you don't see a vast amount of youtube videos. he kept a lot of that stuff for himself. he wasn't about making, the extra buck of putting everything out everywhere. and as they just pointed out, as recently as saturday, he was playing in his own private studio for a group of people. >> and that's what i'm saying, i love and respect that he represented just kind of like some integrity around this kind of issue. in the world of so many musicians that don't seem to me value that in that way, that he was very steadfast, clear on his ownership of intellectual property. that was important to him. we look at the streaming and spotify, we see taylor swift, but i think he was the pioneer

behind that kind of ownership. >> he had a wind range of things he could cover in a song. is that true? >> that's right. and it's interesting to hear some of the songs he's written. you think he's doing cover songs of chaka can and sinead o'connor, like "nothing compares to you" but he wrote those songs. >> prince helped pioneer a lot of the, a lot of the different types of music videos that he would have. he was a good actor as well. i'm guessing. >> you can argue that "purple rain" that first rock opera, was really an extended long-form music video. because it had all of those elements, there was dramatic, acting, music. there was a love story. there was a music rivalry. all of that stuff happening in one place. today we talk about politicians in terms of branding. you know donald trump may be the best branded politician we've seen in this modern era and you know, president obama really branded himself. and prince was a master that. of branding his look and his

music and the visual and all of those things. you really figure that out from an early point. >> kg, last thought. we hear soings like "1999" "kiss" "little red corvette" "purple rain" "when doves cry". >> it brings me a back to getting into a lot of trouble with my brother. he loved to ride the versa-climber and i would sing the words and move on it and he would say, that's it. that's prince for you. >> we're going to leave it right there. make sure you go find some of these live venues that he's plaud and listen to that guitar. much more ahead on the death of an international music icon, prince, dead at the age of 57, we'll be back in a moment. thanks man.

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uh, no thanks. i have x1 from xfinity so... don't fall for directv. xfinity lets you download your shows from anywhere. i used to like that song. ♪ makes it all right ♪ and you say what have i got to lose ♪ ♪ and honey i say ♪ little red corvette >> welcome back to "the five," if you're just tuning in, the world got some very sad news today, prince, the singer, songwriter and legendary artist passed away at his home at the age of 57. we'll return to that breaking news in a few moments. but now, to the presidential race, the two front-runners took part in dueling town halls this morning, donald trump on the "today show," and hillary clinton on gma. here are some highlights from clinton's appearance. >> i'm not going to be responding to all the crazy stuff he said. and i've said to groups of sanders supporters that they may

not support me now, i totally understand that. but i support them. >> are you going to release your wall street transcripts. >> there's a new request to release transcripts of speeches that have been given. when everybody glees to do that, i will as well. my greatest regret was voting to give president bush authority in iraq. it did not turn out the way that i had thought it would. based on what he had said. and i regret that. >> and here was trump. >> when pple see that i'm going to bring jobs back to this country. when they see that i'm going to strengthen up the military. when they see that i'm going to have strong borders like nobody else can have and we will build a wall in mexico will pay for the wall. we would have been better off if we never look at the middle east for the last 15 years. north carolina, what they're going through with all of the business that's leaving and all of the strife and -- it's on both sides. you leave it the way it is. >> who are -- who said it best? who do you think -- a little bit

of a better communication during the town hall that might have been advanced their career? >> okay, on hillary clinton, i think it's true she was very gracious in 2008 when she finally threw in the towel and it was clear that barack obama was going to be the nominee. she gave a speech on the convention floor and not just then, but leading up to the convention and she campaigned hard for him. but she would say -- i know that you want to vote for me as your nominee. that's not going to happen. i'm asking you, let's give our support behind president obama. and then she becomes the secretary of state. like extremely gracious. i think the democrats are counting on bernie sanders doing something similar for hillary clinton. maybe in the not too distant future. i do disagree with her strongly on this whole thing about her biggest regret being the vote for the iraq war. i think she should own that vote. based on the information that they had at the time. those votes made a lot of sense. now you can regret how the war was conducted. you can regret that the wmd wasn't found.

you can regret a lot of things, but that vote was a solid one and i don't think she should apologize for it. >> a lot of people made the same vote. >> well the problem i agree with you, people made the same mistake. she would probably say that very much responsible for her 2008 loss. because president barack obama that was such a big part of a lot of people's enthusiasm around him. he was the anti-iraq guy and that was so successful for him. >> can i just push back a little bit on that. she was in a different position. she was a su states senator, she was on a foreign policy commit ohhor armed services, she shall a direct say. she had all of the info, she got the same briefing that everybody else did. barack obama, the way that he was able to object to the iraq war? was when he was voting present in the illinois general assembly. that's not a hard vote. she actually took a hard vote. actually but it wasn't that hard, based on the information she had, even john kerry voted for it i think she should own it. >> i think you're exactly right,

dana. this is the beauty of why donald trump was able to come up better in the town hall. he doesn't have a political record. when you've got a real political record, it is harder. >> i think that's also what worked to president obama's benefit. is he didn't have that war vote on the iraq war. and you know, i listened to her and i'm like, are you running against george w. bush? are you doing the same thing that barack obama did, in two presidential cycles in a row? because that tune has been played and we want to hear something else. you know, donald trump, to your point, ebonebony, he doesn't ha vogt record at all. if he says something anecdotally, he can say that's not how i really felt about something like that. >> bolling, you know what happened to you? >> i got outnumbered. >> but that's okay. >> a fascinating conversation. >> can i just weigh in on the way, it feels like it's playing

out right now. so hillary goes on this town hall, does her thing this morning. and gets asked the one question that's going to be her achilles going into a general election. so that was good. i thought that was fantastic. the transcripts. there's no going around that you have to produce some eventually because if that's the line she's going to use, well everyone else has to produce transcripts, i'm sure they all will. >> but if it's trump or cruz, they can say, i don't have any. >> or bernie, that's the point. >> here's wait it plays out for me. dana is right. i think within a very short period of time, bernie sanders is going to get behind hillary because he wants to be the liberal superhero. >> he's got to. >> think about this, elizabeth warren who has played laid back for a long time, gets jumps into that, that boat, also. that becomes a very powerful boat that becomes elizabeth warren, bernie sanders and hillary clinton. you have basically the whole spectrum of the left behind one candidate. on the other hand, you've got

trump out here, who gets asked about abortion, about immigration, about isis, and gets kind of beat up a little bit in that interview. matt lauer wasn't giving him any breaks, neither were the others, he has that going on and everyone is picking apart every word he says on it at some point the gop has to take a cue from the democrats and say, get behind someone and let's all fight the same fight together. >> all right. you love the song girl crush? >> i do love it. >> i sang it to you once. >> yes, you did. >> and a lot of people have a girl crush on melania trump. melania and hillary -- yeah, kennedy. spoke this morning about habits that they would like to see their husbands give up. here's both of them on that. >> what's the one habit you wish he would give up? >> let's see. the tweeting. >> what would you say is bill's

most annoying habit. >> no matter how tired he is he always feels like he has to read before he falls asleep. so he used to have the light on. so that means i have to get up and go around and turn the light off on the other side of the bed. >> isn't that so interesting. i bet they're two good answers. >> she gave good ones. >> not an easy question for hillary clinton. >> not at all. everyone is going to go, oh, my god. >> i thought she was going to talk about hot sauce in her purse again. >> abb, anything but bill. >> she didn't talk about hot sauce. definitely not. >> and what's with the knowing look there? >> that's a tough -- like oh, i know, he leaves the light on all the time. >> and feasting on -- >> oh, mcdonald's. >> good luck getting donald trump to stop tweeting. >> exactly. >> stop tweeting for two weeks. >> i deleted a twitter account

for two weeks, and i think he put it back. >> we have to go, that was very fun. next, we return to the breaking news outside minneapolis today, prince, the legendary musician and performer, was found dead at the age of 57, we continue to look back at his remarkable life and career. stay tuned. ♪ only kraft natural cheese has a touch of philadelphia cream cheese, so whatever you make, is creamier than ever. ♪ ♪

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i think as i was coming into my own persona and understanding of who i was, i never talk down to my audience. and when you don't talk down to your audience, then they can grow with you. and i give them a lot of credit

to be able to hang with me this long. because i've gone through a lot of changes, but they've allowed me to grow. and thus we can tackle some serious subjects. and try to just be better human beings, all of us. >> that was prince, from back in 2013 in a rare tv interview, with tavis smiley. he was found dead today at his home in suburban minneapolis, he was only 57 years old. still no word on the cause of his death. but we know he was briefly hospitalized on friday while battling the flu. kimberly, you had texted me earlier. we were trying to figure out as lay people, as fans of his music, saddened by his passing, what possibly could have taken him down. and you know, there have been a couple of prophetic things people have talked about. including his autobiography that was supposed to come out next year. he said it was going to be from his very first memory all the way up to the 2007 super bowl. you know, we obviously don't know the cause of death.

but do you get the feeling that somehow he knew he was not going to live a long life? >> yes, and he had started working on those memoirs and the report was he had accomplished, completed like 50 pages of it. so now you wonder what will happen as you listen to tape recordings or something. did you hear this report earlier, kennedy, he had made a statement, saying before you waste your prayers. that he kind of suggested he knew something wasn't quite right. people wondered did he have some sort of long-term illness or genetic issue that was exacerbated by the flu. that could have caused heart failure, when he was in the elevator. perhaps he was going downstairs to get help it reminded me when the big breaking news happened, with michael jackson, so many questions that people had to find out exactly what was the cause of death. and with celebrity cases you really have to get to the bottom of it. because otherwise there's no

rest. because the theories and the conspiracies and speculation go on and on. >> eric, we also heard about this vault. where he had possibly hundreds of songs. you know, he lived essentially in his studio. he built a $10 million complex in the '80s so he could write and record whenever he wanted. he stayed up all night long working and you have to imagine that there's some incredible stuff in there. and maybe that is the one silver lining for music fans. geraldo again -- >> he'll get involved. >> he's on his way. >> talk about what kimberly just said. but i find this story fascinating. a lot of people who don't follow prince or haven't followed prince, when he came out with the symbol, everyone thought, how egotistical is this guy, he's going to use a symbol instead of a name. but there's a back-story to that. he had a huge fight ongoing with his record label. fighting over the name "prince" he wanted to own it the record label said they owned it.

he said i'll tell you what i'm going to start calling myself this symbol. to throw a wrench in the system. i thought that was so fascinating. it was just about i'm going to do this for me, not for you. >> a brilliant legal move when you think about it he was able to do it and when the contract was up with the company he was able to take the name back and use it. it just shows a great artist is creative like that. >> and the grammys red carpet one year around this time. he had "plague" written on his face and i think he -- >> that was at the height of the warner brothers fight. and he would perform like that as well. he had a couple of parallels with another musical hero of mine who has also passed on, frank zappa. they delivered as many records as they could in a short period of time. very prolific, musical geniuses and they also are connected by politics. it was prince's song "darling nikki" that she was so offended by it, she started the parents music resource center and that

led to congressional hearings about the first amendment. so even though you know you talk about the transcendent power of music, that crosses politics, crosses culture. he pushed the envelope. he got attention for that. and what a consequential life. >> i remember recently going to, the etta james show. she, etta james, the great legend, she did a cover of "purple rain." if you haven't heard that, you can look it up on the internet. the former vice president's wife, husband, invented. >> tipper and al gore. >> but the thing i had to a memory of, the etta james thing. i would say obviously he did not shy away from the not just political controversies, but taking on big business, and the music industry has changed dramatically from when he

produced his first album. now it's easier to do that because of technology. but still big record companies -- that's like the whole show in nashville about that. that's exactly what he did. he saw the future and started distributing his own music online. a visionary to the end. more to come on the death of prince, ahead, next on the five, we return to the presidential race.

♪ raspberry beret ♪ the kind you find in a second-hand store ♪ >> now to news on the presidential race, if hillary clinton wins the democratic nomination, she's going to have an uphill battle shaking off her

high unfavorability with voters, the dnc chairwoman debbie wasserman-schultz had a hard time explaining those numbers last night. >> her negatives are going up. they're always going up in these contests, but they're pretty high. >> neither one of our candidates beats any of the republican candidates, and when you are looking at energy and enthusiasm, that's what is helping voters decide whether they're going to go out and be motivated enough to vote for a candidate, work for a candidate. organize, knock on doors, make phone calls and so those are the kinds of stats that i want to see when it comes to the momentum that either one of our candidates is going to have. going into a general election. >> wasserman-schultz didn't help the front-runner much when she seemed to dodge a question about hillary's controversial cp time joke. >> i've been asked to comment on different aspects or things that each of our candidates have said. i just think it's not appropriate for me to weigh in on things like that.

that's better asked of the candidates themselves. and the people that are specifically advocating on behalf of those candidates. >> so i was sitting there, eric right after that and i'm listening to her answer that question about the sleepy time joke and i'm thinking, i'm trying hard not to feel sorry for her, but she's stuck in between a rock and a hard place. the thing i thought about that was it got to the character point. hillary clinton blamed that on bill de blasio. even as she participated, they had rehearsed it and she was fully part of it. >> i think the question had to be asked and i think she handled it well. >> what else was she going to say in. >> she can't speak. for her to throw an opinion out there could be viewed as either favorable or unfavorable. >> and the bernie people would be mad. >> on the unfavorables, oddly enough, donald trump on the gop side and hillary clinton on the democrat side have the highest unfavors, yet they're leading the races. i think, look, and they're both

high, they're both extremely high. i'm not sure that that's exactly resonating, i don't think that's an advantage for either side. >> can i ask you something about that. this is something i've noticed. it seems like donald trump and hillary clinton have the same momentum shift. both come to new york, they both do really well. they both have these very high unfavorables nourk they're the presumptive nominees for their respective party. they both had several hard weeks, you look at wisconsin for ted cruz, donald trump had several setbacks, with corey lewandoski and the abortion issue and a couple of other things and hillary clinton losing seven out of eight states to bernie sanders. are we going to see that throughout the election until november? >> i think if bernie sanders does do the what hillary clinton did for obama in 2008 and he says look i want you to be gracious and i want you to support her, in all the things, if he's going to go out and campaign for her, i think that the democrats probably heal up pretty quickly, don't you think, ebony? >> i think you're right, dana.

i think the difference is during the course of the primary. between hillary and barack, he didn't come as damaged around the trust issues. >> without even trying. >> without even trying, that's hurting her. she's saying whoa whoa whoa, dude, pump the brakes, you're leaving me in critical condition going into november. i think barack obama didn't have that problem. so that's the distinction i see. >> i have a theory, i don't think it's so much sanders that's been driving down hillary's numbers. you have a super pac like america rising, which goes after hillary for consistently 18 months, from the beginning they said, she i untrustworthy, she is not likable. you're not going to be able to trust her. i think that that has driven down her numbers. not what bernie sanders said. remember he said i'm not going to after you in emails, even in debates, he doesn't attack her on untrustworthy. >> you keep hearing it over and over again. eventually it penetrates and

bleeds in she's been getting hit hard for a while. but as some may say, the best is yet to come. now when you see people on opposition research, other things on her, the nature in, the thread has been laid out so people can say, it makes sense, i've heard this and if they can back it up with facts and specifics, that could really hurt her. even further when people say well maybe i have an issue with trump, but you know what, hillary clinton has all of these other problems. >> i've never seen this before. we're going to make history, possibly this election. a lot of celebrities are reacting to the news of prince's death. here's some of their reflections on the legend, next. at safelite, we know how busy your life can be. oh no this mom didn't have time to worry about a cracked windshield. so she scheduled at safelite.com and with safelite's exclusive "on my way text" she knew exactly when i'd be there. so she didn't miss a single shot.

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because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. minnesota . >> the world lost a lot of magic. thankses for giving us so much. >> whoop by goldberg wrote, this

is what it sounds like when doves cry. prince, rest in peace. condolences to his family and us all. singer, darius rutgers, once again, heaven's band got so much better. this kind of loss, i am still very much in shock. we just got this news a couple of hours ago i couldn't believe it. faith helps me out a lot of times in things like this. i believe sometimes people leave this earth when they have given us all they have to give. an artist gives so very much. my favorite prince song, i am going to ask everybody at the table to go around. the most beautiful girl in the world. that is my all time favorite prince song. they used to play it at pageants.

>> in our hearts. so many favorite songs, many that we can not say the name of. you know them. i also love little red corvette and then a kiss. i like that one. >> i love little red corvette. it is one of my favorite care yoky. >> i will say raspberry beret. >> i don't like the three-minute pop songs on the radio. you take any one of these songs and you listen to prince live or with the collaboration with clapton or lenny kravitz and he goes off on his guitar. his skill, a great piano player, vocalist and his guitar was one of the best. >> one more thing is up next. ♪

kimberly, you are first. >> it's time for kimberly's royal news. happening around here, you know we love the queen, because you heard that from me yesterday.

today is the actual 90th birthday. we had a nice little celebration here. she wore a quiri gras green coat for her birthday appearance. she and prince philip were cheered by well wishers during her special birthday walk about in windsor. innother highly featured segment called kimberly's food court, we would have a feature of the orange drizzle cake with vanilla butter cream and orange marla made butter cream inside. >> no one can make cakes like the britons. you know i love a contest. a little contest. the scripps national spelling bee. do you know for the last two years there has been a tie. now, they are changing the system. they used to have a pre-determined list of 25 words. now, they are going up to 75 words. these kids that are competing.

apparently, the former spellers and current ones all applaud the changes and the spelling bee is going to take place may 24 24th-26th. >> so they can memorize 25 words. >> they had to make it harder. so now they are going to 75 words. >> they should have just had steve harvey call the winner. >> i'll get this in here very quickly. guess what happened saturday? the five, special live show on saturday. special weekend edition of the five. we're going to break down the upcoming five, 72 delegate races coming up. >> do weress up or can we wear our saturday attire? >> isn't it the same? >> jammies and as cots. >> ebony is up. this is exciting. everybody has to get into the olympic spirit. we are 100 days out from the game that are going to be in brazil.

they have lit the torch, a relay, they are going to run it. in olympia, greece. are they burning sit tran ncitr? >> it smells good and fights mosquitos. >> smells good, fragrant and purposeful. >> andrea? >> tina? hit the buzzer. you are on. >> thank you, eric. tonight will be a very special edition of kennedy on the fox business network. we will be discussing the life and death of prince with experts, reporters and writers who knew him and met him. we will talk about some of the parallels of their lives. neil straus, "the new york times" best selling author who recently interviewed prince and many other commentators. they will be giving us a broad

and beautiful portrait. >> it's the cool show. >> we are going to leave it right there. set your dvr so you never miss an episode of "the five." a special report coming up right now. as republican bigwigs try to pull the party back together in florida, donald trump says as nominee, he may open up the party's platform over abortion. this is special report. good ing, welcome to washington. i'm brett baier. some may think the presidential campaign has at times descended into the gutter. today it was focused on the bathroom, the bedroom and the board room. donald trump's comments on