megyn, he had $515 million annual income and network of $10 million. not the same as releasing tax returns and the campaign just releasing that now. and the justice department all clear of evacuations, stop, all is good, "the five" is now. hello, i'm kimberly guilfoyle along with juan williams, eric bolling, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city, election day in two more states, and this is "the five." the first polls close in kentucky's democratic primary in one hour. 55 delegates are at stake. in oregon, 61 delegates are in play. can hillary clinton end her losing streak against bernie sanders? more on that ahead. a gop primary is also under way in oregon. 28 delegates in that contest.

donald trump is of course running unopposed. and speaking of trump, the interview that we have all been waiting for. finally airs tonight. megyn kelly's one-on-one with the presumptive gop nominee. megyn kelly presents airs on the fox broadcasting network at 8:00 p.m. eastern. here's a clip. >> most kids between the ages of six and 16 have been bullied at some point in their lives. were you ever bullied? >> no, i wasn't. but i have seen bullying. and bullying doesn't have to be just as a child, i know people bullied when they're 55 years old. >> it can happen when you're 45. >> it happens. but you got to get over it. fight back. do whatever you have to do. i've been saying during this whole campaign that i'm a counterpuncher. you understand that. i'm responding, you now respond, i respond pretty strongly. in just about all cases, i've been responding to what they did to me.

>> we can't wait to see it and you know who else can't? donald trump. he tweeted this morning, i look forward to watching megyn kelly tonight. it will be interesting to see how she treats me. i think she will be very fair. joining us now is megyn kelly herself. welcome back to "the five." congratulations on the interview and everybody is going to look forward to seeing it tonight on big fox. you know, the other fox. it gets confusing because we work for fox news channel. i will be fair and i think there's a lot to digest for the entire country. in other words for trump fans and for people who aren't fans of trump in this interview. it's an expo say on the candidate, unlike any you've ever seen. the questions are ununusual. they're not questions you've heard everywhere and the answers are unusual. it's donald trump, i think as you have not seen him. >> did you have a set of expectations kind of going in as to how you thought it might go

and what happened during it? >> well i was hoping it would go well. obviously he had been upset with me for nine long months, i wasn't looking to have some sort of a cage match. trump's detractors, some of them were like kill him, go kill him, you know. and you know presidential debates are one thing, that's a-plus level, olympic-level questioning. this is an interview where i'm trying to get information and tell a story and shine a light on this man. so we didn't you know there were so many ways we could have gone about it. we could have gone deep into nato and china and trade. that's been done. so i decided to make it more about him. and in particular temperment to see you know whether, whether we should expect a change in donald trump. and also, who he really is. did he mean it these nine months with the tweets and the comments and the boycotting of the debate? or was it strategy? and now that he's so close to the most powerful position in

the world, does he understand the size of the microphone he has? and the impact he can have on people's lives? >> so interesting. >> the size of his microphone -- don't worry about it. >> god forbid you let that pass, greg. >> he has a real question now, greg. >> it's an amazing rivalry. it's like the sharks and the jets. >> except i haven't been fighting. >> maybe it's daniel la russo and johnny lawrence from "karate kid." >> can i be daniel? >> or woody versus buzz lightyear. professor versus magneto. katie versus regina in "mean girls." the one clip is probably the most, valuable thing, it, it exposes this paradox that trump's sensitivity drives him to bravado. so he's always saying like i'm fighting back. but sometimes it feels like he's lashing out. i'm wondering does he feel

remorse sometimes about this impulsive action? >> we get into it. one of the things he said to me on the subject. i said look you are so powerful now, which he is. he has a very powerful position. he said i don't see myself as powerful. i see myself as someone fighting for survival. i mean that's truly how he -- he doesn't see what the rest of us see. and i think it leads to some of the decisions he makes. and he talks a lot about how he's a counterpuncher, right? the question is, is that true? right, because he obviously came after me. but it wasn't just me. but for what? for a debate question? right. so you understand he goes after ted cruz, he goes after marco rubio who are saying he's an idiot and he's the devil. yes, that is counterpunching. but i asked him a tough question at a debate. there's no question, it was a very tough question. so clearly whether trump's version of counterpunching, which is sort of a nine-month campaign qualifiies as such. what i was trying to get to, is

not to relitigate all of that. but to get to, is this what we're going to see from you as president? just as powerful as he is now, he'll be even more powerful if he wins in november. you have to wield that power responsibly. not, not having anything to do with me. but having to do with the american population and those who wind up in trump's crosshairs because they challenge him. because they say things he doesn't like. because they have positions that don't match with his own. >> i have a question about just reading of course we all love the twitters. this mistaken notion, it's mistaken to me, notion that you personally have benefitted from all of this. that it was to your benefit to go through what you went through with him for those nine months. and i wonder what you think about that when you hear people say it having watched this from at least afar, watching you, i don't think you would think that's a benefit. >> dana is being nice, i don't

love that. people look at the fact that i was on the cover of "vanity fair" and that was an amazing thing. there's no question that was -- bizarre. it was pretty cool. the thing that you remember yours, yeah. >> you looked amazing. >> you looked hot. >> looked tall. >> my position is i've been on lots of magazines, covers of magazines well before trump. we work at the fox news channel, the most powerful news channel out there. and who am i surrounded by? sean hannity and bill o'reilly, those are big stars by any measure. i think anybody in the country knows who they are. roger ailes has given me this powerful platform at 9:00 p.m. on fnc. maybe that accelerated to some extent the exposure that i had. but i don't give him the credit for that, to be pore fektly honest. as far as the year goes, this is part of what i was trying to get at. the truth is when trump comes

after you, it's not just trump. any of us, we're in news, we're used to people saying nasty things about us. it's what happens with the supporters. not all of them. you know most of them are god-loving americans who are home like yes, would you help me out for the love of god. but some are not that way. and some take to like serious threats. and i have three young kids and i don't have secret service following me around. and so that piece of it has been very dark. and you know i'm hoping that that's all over now. >> you brought up a good point about you and doug, closer together, the whole family, because you guys bonded together to kind of take on the world. which i thought was nice. >> i think doug should run for office. doug -- honestly, he's -- just as dark as some of the moments have been, i look at him and i think -- yes. that is a man. that is a man. and that's the man i want my two sons to be like and you know, i hope other sons out there are like. he's respectful and he's kind and loving and intelligent and

he's helped get me through this. >> and talented, a "new york times" best-selling author. >> don't like him at all. >> if he weren't so nice it would be easy to hate him. >> look, any negotiation you go in and you have ideas and this is what i want to get out of it and this is what i'm willing to give up. i'm sure you had that set and you had your boundaries. i'm trying to think of if from donald trump's standpoint. when you went into this negotiation, i'm sure you were gaming that as well. where are his boundaries as well. what do you think he was looking to get out of it? and what do you think would have been just a little bit too much for him? >> well, what i was looking to get out of it was to put an end to the acrimony on his end, get past it so i could cover him like a normal journalist covering a candidate. and my thought was he had something to gain. at that point it was right before he secured the nomination. i realize it could still fall apart. but the odds are, he's the nominee. so he's headed into a contested

convention, a general election. and now might be a good time to mend some fences. that was my thinking on his part. just as i'm thinking this and thinking i've got this special, he stopped with the tweeting. you know sort of a tweet lull and i thought, okay, this is my chance you know, it seems like the stars are aligning for us to finally sit down together. and i think trump was still ticked off because when i first reached out to him, he was like no. and then i did again and then finally he was like okay, i'll see you. and i just knew, eric, if i could get in there face to face, we had always had a good relationship. we had always had a good relationship. we were friendly, got along. i didn't know him well, but we were friendly that we could get past it. and that's why i didn't want anybody else in the room. i wanted to sit down, the two of us, he was very gracious, i was a little nervous when i went to the trump tower. i didn't know what to expect. i didn't think he was going to pummel me or anything. but it was a little like oh my god, my god. he was really gracious, i knew

we were going to be on a better footing. >> any surprise answers? >> yes, definitely. >> the surprise, give us a question that you were most surprised by the answer? >> let me put it to you this way -- we get into the subject of twitter. and as that discussion starts you can see it coming at us like a freight train. and there's that. and then there's also the matter of i asked him this question -- have you ever been emotionally wounded? has anyone ever emotionally to hear his answer to that, first of all? i really just wanted to hear that. >> didn't you say you had some pop culture questions for him. >> yes, what are his favorite this and that and the other thing. so this is a show where we want people to stay tuned. so we have a little bit that we're going to run at the end. and i will tell you in the end, at the end of the show, he says something -- that was shocking. shocking.

and i said to bill getty the producer, make sure you'll include that and you guys at this table will particularly appreciate that. >> is he going to come on the megyn kelly show on fox news channel? >> i think so. that's my hope. and then when he does, we can get back into those policy debates that we have with all the candidates, you see all the time on cable news. i don't want every debate to be about his temperment and i didn't want just another interview about china, either. >> i'm also interested in what you got from robert shapiro. i was following that o.j. simpson special. and then you have john travolta playing robert shapiro. by the way, travolta did a fabulous job. >> with the eyebrows. >> yes, ma'am. >> but he wasn't always a sympathetic character. and he's going to tell you tonight what o.j. said to him in the critical moment when the verdict was announced. >> it's a secret he's kept for 20 years.

on camera i asked him, what did he say when he leaned over and whispered in your ear. what did he say? and he answered it. and meanwhile you know i'm like, how is he telling me this? >> it's unbelievable. >> legal zoom. >> can i tell you he's, he, robert shapiro was one of my favorite interviews, he was so forthcoming. you know, we all law students followed this o.j. america followed the o.j. case, gavel to gavel when i was in school and that was the dream team and he's very open about his thoughts on o.j., on the trial. on whether the real killer has ever stood trial. what they did with that glove and what he did personally in the courtroom the day before o.j. tried it on. his thoughts about o.j. laughing and glad-handing days after the verdict with people. why o.j. didn't hire him when he got in trouble again. all sorts of interesting and honest admissions and poor robert shapiro had a terrible tragedy in his life years after in which his 20-some-year-old

son died of a drug overdose, and the kids around him saw him o.d. and were afraid they were going to get in trouble if they brought him to the e.r. >> that's the 911 theory. >> thanks to robert shapiro, now there's a good samaritan push. so he talks openly about that and disconnecting his own son from life support. there are emotional moments. and with laverne cox as well, who is the first transgender superstar we've had in the country. we know caitlyn jenner, but laverne, she's sort of earned our attention as an actress who happens to be transgender and she has an identical twin brother who is still living as a man. >> wow. >> i didn't know that part. >> i know. >> so -- >> fascinating. >> people are going to want more. >> and michael douglas, i get to ask him about this moment. here's a quiz for you at this table. >> what moment in the campaign involved a presidential candidate quoting lines from a

michael douglas movie? >> greed is good? >> no, that's a good guess. >> wrong candidate, first of all. >> i'm assuming you mean trump. >> if was trump, it would have been basic instinct. >> it was going so well until then. >> you'll see it and you'll see him react. we have it teed up where the candidate says this and the character in the movie say it. it's so fun to watch and see michael douglas react. that plus people have been reporting that he is dying. we talk about whether that is true and his marriage to catherine decekrat catherine zeta-jones. >> congratulations, megan. >> don't miss the special tonight. must-see and catch her on the kelly file tonight at 9:00 p.m. ahead, hillary clinton's revealed the job she would give

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who should run the economy when you've got a woman president? her husband, of course. >> my husband, who i'm going to put in charge of revitalizing the economy. he knows how to do it. and -- especially in places like coal country and inner cities. and other parts of our country that have really been left out. >> so relieved. yes. hillary says if you elect her, a female, you get a male to handle the economy. which i guess gives hillary more time to stay home and bake cookies. >> i suppose i could have stayed home and baked cookies and had tea. >> it's weird, campaigning as the first woman, then selling the man. imagine voting for president obama because he's the first black president and instead you get ted nugent. bill doesn't mind, he loves the work and he knows women and their checkbooks. the only thing they can balance is plates when they're clearing the dinner table. am i right, bill?

that's the sexist commentary that hillary's promise invites. here we are on the cusp of the historical moment, the first female president. she says don't worry, my husband is going to handle the money stuff because the numbers are so hard. i just round up. isn't it strange, gender has been the crux of her sales pitch all this time until now when her campaign is struggling. suddenly competence, which breeds peace of mind matters. the lesson hillary seems to be imparting, vote for me, but you get the dude instead. in business terms, that's called a bait and switch. one that most americans frankly wouldn't mind. >> dana you were tweeting about this last night. >> i'm glad i inspired you. >> of course you did. >> no, but it did bug mere. we're supposed to want to vote for the first woman president so that her husband can handle the

most important issue, according to americans. the economy. the other thing is i think it is more persuasive when she says in her supporters say, hillary is the one running for president, bill clinton is not running for president. they try to separate it out and say his character issues and his past should have no bearing on her. because she is running, he is just her supportive husband. now he's going to be in charge of running the economy. >> kimberly, she knows that hurts her. the two for one is her only selling point. it used to be gender, now it's two for one. zblees shot herself in the foot this time. let bill handle the economy. if the man wants to pay the bills, pay off the debt with all the goldman sachs speeches they get to do. she doesn't realize her whole thing is, vote for me, i'm the woman. i can handle it. i've got the experience. and first thing she does, about the number one issue in all the exit polls is the economy. and jobs and she says -- don't

worry, two-fer, we're going to get bubba to do it. it's craziness. >> don't you think the economy was a myth in the '90s? >> and here are the numbers, reaganomics, the reason why bill did so well because of ronald reagan. ronald reagan came in in '80 and left in '88. in '80, gdp was negative .3%. inflation dropped from 13% to 4% and unemployment went from 8 down to 5. great times, poverty down, taxes down, real income up. he had this massive amount of momentum going forward. h.w. bush four years, clinton takes over and to his credit bill clinton kept of momentum going. he had a great eight years economically. but one thing happened under bill clinton that hillary clinton will never mention -- this is because it's part of her campaign platform in 2016. under bill clinton, income inequality spiked to its widest part in modern history.

under bill, incomes went way up for the top 1%, while they went up for the lower, but not as high and here's why, because he deregulated wall street. what i think this is all about, this whole thing, not because the husband is going to take care of the economy, it's her head tip to wall street saying this guy was good to you in the '90s, he'll be good to you again if you elect me president, that will keep that money flowing for her. >> interesting. >> balance the budget? republicans took over in '94, forced his hand. >> it's curious to me. according to this theory, jimmy carter is the one is to get responsibility and all the credit for what ronald reagan did in the '80s? >> because he kept inflation down. is that the the theory? because i learn so much on this show every day. >> inflation skyrocketed under jimmy carter. >> he put in a lot of deregulation that then of course accrues to ronald reagan. >> stick to the numbers. >> under ronald reagan things

got better. under bill clinton things got better. think all of you are wrong. >> income inequality is a massive issue. >> i agree, absolutely. >> under bill loin it spiked to its widest margin in modern history. >> i don't know. >> yes. >> we're approaching the widest margin right now. i think this is really about kentucky. we got a kentucky primary tonight. and guess what, bill clinton won twice in kentucky. think the last democrat. and the second thing to say is bill clinton's favorability rating i think is 57%. the guy is extremely popular. so there's a nostalgia play being made here by hillary clinton. she's saying the economy was great during the '90s, don't forget that. i'm going to put bill clinton here as part of my team. now the question is, well so what is he? is he treasury secretary? is he on the council of economic advisers? is he liaison to the chamber of commerce? i don't know. >> put him in charge of health care. >> there you go. >> i just assume she would take

the back seat to no man. especially bill. >> all right. up next, the senior obama aide who admitted the administration duped america to sell the iran deal was a no-show today at a house hearing on the subject. why the white house wouldn't allow ben rhoades to testify. that's ahead.

pro-am's senior aide ben rhoades admitted to "the new york times", that the administration manipulated the press. he wouldn't show up for a house investigation on the subject. but did deliver a defense at an event earlier in washington. >> i will not monday-morning-quarterback every article that i've been a party to. when things like this happen, that's a part of what happens in

washington. the people who know me, know what i care about. and know how i approach issues. and know what motivates me in this job. >> a little bit of babble there. the chairman of the oversight committee congressman jason chaffetz blasted rhodes for his no-show. >> you have plenty of time to talk to media friends and talk to the echo chamber that you brag about in "the new york times," but when it comes time to answer hard questions under oath, you decide not to do it. >> why wasn't the deputy national security adviser there? in a letter to a the committee, the said his appearance would threaten the independence and autonomy of the president, after it said last week that executive privilege wouldn't be a factor. when questioned about the 180, josh earnest played the semantics game. >> that word does not appear in

the letter, executive privilege applies to situations specifically to when the president of the united states acts to protect information that is compelled by congress. this was a specific request for testimony, on a voluntary basis. the principle is different. >> i don't care what ben rhodes and josh earnest are saying. the guy admitted that he fabricated some facts to sell this deal to the american public. >> big facts. >> so here's my question, juan, do we get unfettered access to the iranian nuclear sites? are we turning over $3 billion as john kerry says to the iranians or is it full the $1 billion to the iranians. we don't even know, do we? >> of course we no it's interesting you've gone away from ben rhodes it attacking the deal and i guess that's what you're really trying to do here. >> the deal was so inspecific. >> his sin and he was guilty of this, he was spinning to suggest that we were negotiating not with the hardliners, but once you had some more moderate

iranians, come to office. and that was the suggestion. we reached a point where we can negotiate with the iranians and trust the deal. and so that's what he was pushing. and i think factually, it was off. now i heard today susan rice, the national security adviser and ben rhodes saying no, everything we said is truthful. and factual. i would have questions there. but it's not what you're saying. >> it's like walking into a car dealership and saying i won't deal with the options on the car. kñdr/d24o

the damage is done, i think it does help donald trump or other candidates. the troubling thing is on substance of it. i understand why the white house wouldn't is send ben rhodes to testify. i understand that why chaffetz would have the hearing. it's a little stunt. the truth is we have a deal with iran. and congressman forbes says when we learn the details of what happened to our soldiers who

were held captive and held for 24 or 36 hours, we will be shocked. these are not the kind of people that are moderating. >> again, all of this is true. but it's not about ben rhodes. think that's what chaffetz is saying. >> we're moving on from ben rhodes. >> but ben rhodes and chaffetz is the story of the day. ben rhodes' example was, i had to do this because there's no way to have reasoned sober debate on the issue. with the very polarized republican party. >> we don't know what the details are of the deal. can't congress come back and say we're going to push back on any deal you cut with them and we want those sanctions put back on the iranians, because everything, the whole bill of goods you sold us is bs. >> they can say it but that will be up to a new administration. hillary is not going to liquid paper the deal. this shows the abhorrent duplicity, the lack of transparency on the part of this administration and we saw this

before. this isn't the first time we've been sold this bill of goods. what about with obamacare? the same level of making fools of the american people. mocking, bragging about it. saying that oh, you know we told them this, but we knew that wasn't the truth. even the president of the united states saying you can keep your insurance. your premiums are going -- the same type of thing. it's just deception all the way around. it does help something like a republican or donald trump to go forward to say -- do you want more of this? or do you want someone who is competent and is going to get stuff done and not sell us out to our enemies. nightmares at america's airport. lines to get through security. up to three hours long, passengers missing flights, will the tsa fix this disaster before the height of the summer travel season. it's election day, so catch a special extra live hour of the fief tonight. before i had the shooting, burning, pins-and-needles of diabetic nerve pain,

these feet played shortstop in high school, learned the horn from my dad and played gigs from new york to miami. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda approved to treat this pain, from moderate to even severe diabetic nerve pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. and these feet would like to keep the beat going. ask your doctor about lyrica.

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if you're taking a flight any time soon, make sure to leave very early. give yourself plenty of time to get through security because some people are waiting in line up to three hours long. many missing their flights because there aren't enough screeners any more to deal with the 15% increase in passengers volume since 2013. travelers are not happy. >> there was loops so long that they had to cut the line and take half of the line to another entry gate. >> during a really long security line i'm wondering if i'm going make the plane. >> i think people are missing their flights not realizing how long the lines are. >> to keep tempers from boiling over. some minimum tear therapy horses during the long wait. >> so greg, you're getting on a plane tomorrow? >> where i come from, miniature

horses are normal horses. >> this is like the worst idea this is based on the fact that tsa wanted it to be visual. they knew they were budget cuts and there were extra travelers. they were telling people to photograph the long lines. tsa says there's been a 15% increase in travel volume. but that congress has cut their budget by 10%. they have to screen passengers, nobody wants to check their bags.

so maybe -- >> the airlines to not charge those fees. but the clowns and the horses and it's not going to make me any happier. i travel a lot. i do have tsa pre-check, now people who don't have that are being sent into the pre-check line. so basically the benefit of being in pre-check is moot. >> i don't want that. don't do that. but eric you know what i was struck by, you have 450 people. at chicago-o'hare. missing their flight. private people. to check the bags. how can you oh. >> i don't think that's the answer. i think the answer is what's going on with even fast food. you have to automate. you have to get more of the x-ray machines, you have to get people so it's less human

intensive. get people through the lines, get the x-rays going faster. and by the way, incentivize the few people that you would need. you can cut, instead of hiring 768 more. can you lay off 25% of the staff and have a much more efficient line. use more x-rays. >> don't we want the jobs? >> but kimberly, speaking of incentivize, one of the suggestions is get more dogs. and have more dogs sniffing people. >> i'm for that. >> you're for that? >> i'm not. it depends on what they're sniffing. >> if it's bombs. yes. if it's other thing? >> like his medication? fly with him with the broken foot. with the sock off with the xanax, with the -- unbelievable. >> are you willing to get to the airport three hours early? >> no. >> really? >> listen, no. i mean three hours? to europe. >> i think that's a huge economic cost to the country. and to people's time with their family. i think the cost of having to get to the airport three hours early.

it's not necessarily. >> they should do their jobs better. >> they're saying they want people in chicago to arrive three hours earlier, they believe it's safer than being on the streets of chicago. it's all a strategy to keep people from being shot. ahead, dana is heading out to silicon valley tomorrow for a meeting at facebook about alleged political bias at the social network. now some of our viewers have been writing in with suggested questions for miss perino, here's what they want her to ask mark zuckerberg, you're going to hear it right now. next on "the five." you totaled your brand new car.

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this is how it begins... with a mighty roar... that tells the world... we're coming for you.

♪ no, you're not ♪ yogonna watch it! ♪tch it! ♪ ♪ we can't let you download on the goooooo! ♪ ♪ you'll just have to miss it!

♪ yeah, you'll just have to miss it! ♪ ♪ we can't let you download... 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. as we have reported, facebook is holding a meeting with a small group of conservatives tomorrow to discuss accusations that it's been suppressing conservative news in its trending feed. i'm going to be there and i'm headed out to california in the morning. we wanted to see what some of you are -- >> gutfeld? >> what ceo mark zuckerberg, if you had the opportunity. we got some suggestions. >> why are lishlts so intolerant of opinions that differ from their own. they claim conservatives are intolerant, but are much more so. another question, do they ever

worry that an overreaching government could take over their business and another one, can i have a million dollars, it will go to a good cause. >> gutfeld, do you have a suggestion? >> i fear that we're making too much of this for his benefit. you should treat it like any other lunch it bothers me that everybody has to fly out and see him. like he's howard hughes. but i thought if you're going out there. he's always wearing hoodies, i thought a hoody with my face on it. >> i thought you were going to tell me to where this. >> you could wear it, you could swim in it. >> if you flight out there, he better be in a jacket and tie, right? >> i don't think, does he own one? >> she's going to keep that. >> he's a billionaire. >> when you wear a guy's sweater, like in second grade then it means like you're going steady. >> would you ask him anything in particular? is there anything -- i asked on the twitter a couple of different times and on facebook what people thought about the news trends and the suppression

of it. and i have to say people are really mad at facebook for a lot of reasons. but none of them seem to have to do with the news trends which is the issue. >> why are she the so mad? >> about all sorts of things, about facebook in china and about the community standards. but the news trends issue didn't seem to be rising to the top. >> that's interesting, because i think china is real censorship. they should be mad at facebook about playing ball with china. the question is conservatives are sensitive to the idea that they are being shut out of this conversation. and i think there's reason for them therefore to say hey mr. zuckerberg, do you intentionally, that was what the initial report was, that zuckerberg has people who intentionally suppress conservative news. i guess you just have to ask. how is it done? you say there's no evidence, show us. >> what you can do and what i think they did do and the way i understand it, they're being accused of, they have a news site and they bump up the stories that they found that may not have been the highest or the most volume.

push them up like black lives matter. once people started reading black lives matter on the news site. it trended because people were following it up and sending that article from me to juan to kimberly, et cetera, it would start trending that way. if they could just i don't know, figure out a way to be more fair and equitable on the way they put, the hierarchy of their news. >> what about this argument among conservatives, that it's anti-trump conservative being sent out. >> i think that was fairly tamped down. i don't know the entire list, but barry bennett on the trump campaign team. he's going to be there. kg, any thoughts? >> i started opening my mouth this is what i do now. i would ask him for an offer of proof. if you claim you found no bias, let us see it how did you determine this? and go through the procedures that he used to make this determination, that he declared to the world that in fact that they don't engage in bias. so show us. show us so that we can go back and tell the world that in fact

what you've done, the research you've done, the investigation is compelling. and competent. >> i'm going to see if i can fit this -- hoody? >> it does have your face on the back. one more thing is up next. good luck with the meeting today. thank you. as our business is growing, and you're on the road all day long, it's exhausting. holiday inn has been a part of the team. you're on the fourth floor. it makes life on the road much easier. book your next journey at holidayinn.com

a baseball hero, during the fourth inning of the phillies game monday, shortstop freddy galvin hit a ball into the stands, the ball was heading towards a woman who locked frozen with fear, she began to cover her face, then her husband, her husband reached out cooley and snatched the ball out of the air. a round of applause for that act of shiflry. look at her reaction. >> that's sweet. >> that's why i don't go. i'm terrified of that. >> mine is quick, i'm headed out to the facebook thing. one of the questions about who was invited, conservatives, who was a conservative, what is it? i wrote about it and the good news is i took the excerpt from that and posted it at fox news.com so you can read at least about my conversion, how i ended up as a conservative. >> there you have it. >> that's all i had. >> fantastic. good luck tomorrow. >> greg rolls his eyes any morning, they're going to end up in kentucky. >> nice one. so i want to bring a little

attention to a group that i think is very important doing something incredible. finding a cure for cancer. they are called the castaways against cancer. every summer since 1999 they've made a trip from miami to key west raising thousands of dollars for the american cancer sew sixt its founder was motivated to starting this group after losing his money to cancer. they'll be making their 17th annual trip on june 11th. for more information, check out my facebook page. thank you to judge alex. who appears on fox for putting me in touch with them. greg? >> it is time for this. i hate these people! >> you know there's these things in new york called bodegas, it's a 7-eleven owned privately. you go there and get change, you usually go to the same one every day and the dude gives you money that is not american currency. so you walk out but you don't

check. you get change and you get home and you see this and you're trying to figure out what it is, i don't know what it is. i'm sure it's a wonderful currency. but dude, i see you every single day. don't you think i'm going to come back and say i don't know what this is? >> well you just said you hated him so get ready for some spit. just saying. >> you got your nice guy, i don't think he watches "the five." >> i'll be sending it to him. >> eric? >> i have 50 seconds. i'm trying to figure out what's, i haven't been on snapchat for a long time. something happened. i can't add any more people on snapchat. it hit my limit. why would snapchat have a limit? >> because you're a conservative. oppression by snapchat. >> you can't continue to add followers on snapchat. come on, snapchat. get with it. >> how many do you have? >> translation bolling is very popular. >> fix the app, i love the app.

>> you have 25,000? >> big election -- >> but -- >> that's it for us, reminder we see you back here at midnight with election analysis. "special report" is next. this is a fox news alert. i'm bret baier. coming to you live from boston. most polls are closing right now in kentucky. one of two states in which the increasingly tense democratic presidential race is playing out tonight. voters still have another hour in the central time zone sections of the blueglass state. while polls remain open in oregon for the next five hours. as the drama escalates between hillary clinton and senator bernie sanders, and sanders sometimes raucous followers, the republican nomination race is essentially over. but the gop unity questions? are still very present. we have fox team coverage tonight. john roberts outside trump tower with the l