that will be here for you now - and down the road. i have a lifetime of experience. so i know how important that is. . i'm dana perino, along with kimberly guilfoyle, ebony williams, greg gutfeld and eric bolling. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." donald trump has done it, the billionaire businessman has won more than enough delegates to clinch the republican nomination for president. some unbound delegates in north dakota are now pledging their support to trump and according to the "associated press," that puts trump over the top with 1,238 delegates, one more than the total needed. trump reacted to the big news in bismarck this afternoon. >> i'm so honored. i'm so honored to be in north dakota and having, i'm so honored by these people, they had such great sense. >> what do do you in those first

100 days? >> well i have many things to do. number one i'll be unwinding various executive orders and i'll be unwinding executive orders in particular having to do about the border, while people are pouring into our country, we're going to start rebuilding our military. we're going to have a lot of fun that first 100 days, we're going to start the process of making america great again. >> so congratulations to him. but on the democratic side, the race is anything but over. a new poll has rivals hillary clinton and bernie sanders in a dead heat in california. less than two weeks from the critical june 7th primary. let's give you the florida comment on donald trump passing that 1237 mark. >> well done. so i said donald trump -- >> bolling, you called it. it was a long hard battle last ten months. i took a lot of heat for it. but so when he declared he was running for president, he came down the escalator and there was the press conference and there was that swell. it felt to me like he was

tapping into something that america was ready for. not that he was going to be the greatest politician in the world. the fact that he wasn't going to be the greatest politician in the world, he was tapping into it. people called me crazy. i don't really see, i thought he was going to be nominee. i didn't see him beating hillary at that point. what's gone on over the last month or so, with all the problems she has and the way she's reacting to the scandals, the email stuff, having a hard time with bernie sanders, it feels to me now that he has a very, very strong possibility of beating hillary clinton. i never saw that before. i think that's going to be the case. will he pivot? i hope he doesn't pivot. a lot of people are saying now that he's got the nomination you pivot towards the center for the general election. i hope he doesn't. i think what has worked for him straight through will work for him unusually in the general whereas most politicians would have to get to the center. i think he's going to spur some sort of interest from the far right. from the center right and from democrats and independents. >> kimberly, want to comment?

>> i think this is the some people say would come, some people still say never trump. but i say never hillary clinton. you know. so take back the oval, it's about time and start getting down to business, i'm excited about rebuilding the military. destroying isis, i'd put that first right there. and you know with the strong military. and undoing these executive orders. this choking regulations that the obama administration has put forward that strangle businesses. so i think he's on to a tremendous groundswell of support. that people really feel like it's time for real change. not the fake one that obama changed, fundamentally changed america. but to restore this country to the great country that we all know and love. >> we've got a lot to get to. we have two californians at the table. start with you, hillary and bernie are in a dead heat in california. you know the state, you and kimberly do. is that a surprise to you? that a socialist is tied with hillary clinton?

>> it doesn't surprise me. it depresses me. this is a horrible things. again, i go back to the simple fact, the left are amazing at selling bad ideas and the right is terrible at selling great ideas. the fact that we even have a socialist as a senator is a stain. it's like the vatican inviting a satanist into -- that's what it is. you are the greatest capitalist free market system in the history of the world and you've got a socialist who despises capitalism. who may get the nomination because hillary is so wounded. you know what's interesting about the hillary/trump thing. the clinton camp was ecstatic over the idea of facing trump. she was the strong candidate. he was the weak one. but now she's melting like a snickers bar in the sun and he's ascending like an orange souffle and the democratic party, i honestly think the democratic party is pushing sanders. and putting, pushing the email scandal to get hillary out.

and get somebody else in. >> will they get sanders or get joe biden. >> the risk is to getting biden, not sanders. >> i think it's more for biden than anything. >> we talked eed about the emai scandal forever. >> you're not usually a conspiracy theorist. >> who told you to say that. >> is this being recorded? >> it's being recorded. >> is it this live? >> it's live. >> i've got to go. >> do you think it matters if hillary clinton it might not matter numbers-wise, if eric said numbers wise she would get the nomination. but how damaging it be if she loses california? >> very damaging, it further the narrative that her party rejecting her. here's what donald trump is doing in plain sight this isn't even rocket science this is an easy one that he's doing, he's speaking directly 0 to disgruntled bernie sanders supporters. he's moving on to this general

election. and he's speaking to them. he's engaging bernie sanders supporters and he did it the other night in new mexico and i think it's a very serious problem that hillary clinton hasn't even really to me focused on endearing those bernie supporters to her. yes, mathematically she will be the nominee barring an indictment or something crazy like that. but she's not tapping into those supporters on the left that are not convinced as of right now to support her. and she's allowing donald trump to tap in there and get an argument out there. >> that's a good segue -- i was going to go on to the next thing, which i think you want to talk about as well. it's not going to be a hillary versus bernie debate. not at fox news or anywhere. it's not happening. but what about trump versus sanders. both candidates say they're open to the idea. listen to this. >> i would love to debate bernie, he's a dream. i want a lot of money to be put up for charity. i think it would be very high ratings, it should in a big arena somewhere and we could have a lot of fun with it. >> donald trump has agreed to

debate me. and i look forward to that. because i think -- hillary has not agreed to debate me here in california. so i look forward to debating mr. trump on that. because i think it's important that somebody hold him to task. for his outrageously bigoted remarks. >> okay. i don't know if this debate is happening or not. does anybody here know for sure? >> i know for sure it would be foolish for donald trump to engage in this debate. there's no upside. but he likes to, he loves the challenge. if someone challenges him, he goes for it. as hillary had nothing to gain by debating hillary clinton, nor does donald trump. he's not going to be the nominee. ething, bernie open up -- bernie could get something out there that helps hillary. this is a highly advised, if i was -- it's a no-win here. >> it only would help bernie by

sidelining hillary. it's almost like hillary is the person who waits in the car while the other two people go to see the movie. she's completely -- it just makes her look like the third party that should go home. >> i actually disagree. i think this is an opportunity for trump to get in front of a lot of disgruntled bernie supporters, not put his foot in his mouth, but instead say it's me, it's bernie, we're both different, the outsiders and i do think they have some commonalities around that. >> they agree on a lot of things. >> he might get some of his supporters. but to tag back on this thing. if hillary clinton were to get indicted, where justice would prevail and in a timely fashion, then what's going to happen? biden. what's going to happen, perhaps bernie. who doesn't seem like he wants to go anywhere. he's hanging out. could be very frustrated if he didn't get the nomination and runs third party. >> i think they would put up elizabeth warren. >> biden with warren.

i think this is bad for bernie. well bernie maybe doesn't care. he couldn't even call himself a democrat until last year. he called himself an independent. what a disservice to democrats across the country. the show has gone on for so long. i agree it would be wonderful debate. terrific television, but from his standpoint and the democrats, i wouldn't blame the dbs for being mad about this. >> i think the dnc is running into a branding problem because many people who support bernie feel that the dnc is so far against bernie sanders. he's not really a member of that party. he has no best interests of the democratic party at his disposal. >> the republican nominee just destroyed the republican party we been saying how great that is. >> because it worked out that way. i think the difference is hillary is the democratic party's nominee, if you will and a lot of people that support bernie don't like that about her. >> what's in it for donald trump? what is the upside? there is no upside. >> get a redo on the charity

contributions. on the charitable contributions on the stunt like that. make sure that's all real smooth. >> that just heard that five of the six million was already handed out. whatever. to make a long story short. the guy's got the nomination locked up. he's basically spending the next i don't know what is this, five months or so going right at the general election. >> it shows he's not somebody like -- >> it's a huge win, donald trump is punching up. >> he's good at debates? >> trump. >> so is bernie. >> think it would be a -- it would make hillary looks like she wants to be a commander-in-chief, she can't even show up to debate somebody. it's pathetic. >> she will do better against trump than hillary will. hillary will have problems. >> she would be so upset to be sidelined like that. >> it's difficult for her to get media attention, anyway. if this were to happen it would basically -- >> she's been overshadowed.

>> what about gary johnson? when is gary johnson, he's getting 10%. >> that's true. coming up, first it was the blistering report. now the fallout. hillary clinton and her camp brushing off the inspector general's scorching report on her email scandal. could this cost her the presidency? more on that when "the five" returns. (war drums beating)

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hillary clinton is brushing off a report by the state department inspector general saying she violated agency rules by using a private email server. >> nothing has chapged, it's the same story, it's not an issue that's going to affect either the campaign or my presidency. >> no, no, no. clinton's campaign spokesman is attempting to do damage control, but it's not working out too well. watch brian fallon get grilled by bret baier on "special report" last night. >> what the section of that report said today was that there

was no evidence that this personal server of hers was ever breached successfully there were -- >> hold on. >> there were attempted intrusions. but none of them were successful. >> well you don't know that. how do you know that? >> well there's been reporting out of the ongoing justice department review that they've looked at the logs, the security logs for that server and found no evidence of that. >> so this hacker, guucifer you don't buy that he got into the server. >> actually, we don't. there's no evidence to corroborate that. >> i don't think that was a good moment, dana. >> i would not want to be the spokesperson. >> communication rating. >> they're in really deep. hillary clinton has maintained for over a year that she did nothing wrong. the story evolved. the inspector general, the independent auditor of the state department came out with a report that was very scathing and said she did not follow the rules. she broke, she was not in compliance with state department policy. here's what you need to remember about that.

policy that the state department are made in order to comply with the law. if you don't comply with the policy, you are therefore breaking the law. the other thing that was a surprise to me in that report, was that the inspector general said there was no cooperation from hillary clinton or her senior aides. if you listen to hillary clinton's campaign over the past year, you would believe that they were fully cooperative, they that they were being very helpful. that's not the case with the inspector general. the department over which she was the leader. the last thing i would say on this is that "the new york times" today did an analytic piece saying that her problems with this email thing are so much bigger than they wanted to admit. a lot of democrats you'll talk to will be like this is stupid this is as dumb as benghazi. but it's actually had a big effect and the number of people who say they do not trust her. when they dig a little bit deeper, when pollsters say why? a lot of people are saying it's the email issue that bothers them. i don't know how the campaign makes a pivot. at this point this has made a

big dent in her campaign numbers. >> that's got to be hit hard. going against her, think it's a tremendous amount of ammunition. >> eric, you think this is a big problem for them? brian fallon saying this isn't an issue. and guccifer catherine herridge having the interview and the guy saying how easy it was to get into her email. him saying he didn't think it was too interesting. so he didn't get in there too often. it's a problem that she lied about the server, that she didn't ask for permission, it's a problem that she didn't use the state department technology, people to make sure the server was secure. her biggest problem politically is that she denied all of these things. she said it wasn't happening and we find out in hindsight it was. and the other one, i'm not sure if it's going to become a really big issue. maybe it will in the final general campaigns. the thousands of emails that she determined were irrelevant.

where are they and how do we get them back? and if we do get them back? what do they say? it wreaks with scandal and corruption i don't know how you want to elect a president who can do this. who look at the american people and say i did nothing wrong and have a list of things that she did wrong. >> how about this, consciousness of guilt. my fellow attorney. i mean deleting all of those emails, i mean that is one, there's a jury instruction on that. when you engage in behavior like that it shows consciousness of guilt if they weren't bad if there wasn't something in there, why did you delete it? >> that's a big problem for her. even pooen people that don't want to necessarily knee-jerk to her guilt around this issue, they become curious, if not guilt, then why delete them? and i think the biggest problem for her right now around the email issue is how long it's gone on. this has been ten months of hillary clinton not getting in front of a political narrative. not talking about her policies she will implement to make america better or the middle class have relief or anything

like that this is ten months of her on the ropes and playing defense around an opportunity she should be demonstrating leadership. >> i don't know, i think it's a big problem for her. it seems like it's getting worse. like your stomach condition. >> that's so true. her emails are like bill's females, the more the story spreads, the more they try to make it look smaller. but the stain keeps growing. she reminds -- >> okay. we apologize to viewers. >> she reminds me of "cops." like a suspect on "cops" that's trying to climb a fence. or the overturned kiddie pool. she's crawling in it. but and why? >> it's called felony stupid. >> why is this growing -- we talked about this on the show for ten months. there was a period where we always had people going, nobody cares, nobody cares. now it's happening on the left. and on the left side and i think it's because they realize that she may get beaten like a bowl of eggs in november and they're

trying to figure out we better get -- >> sometimes i think you're right, greg, i think people are concerned on the left about saving themselves, they're not prepared to sacrifice the entire party for hillary clinton. this last point. i think for many people where there's smoke, there's fire. so if it's one person, okay. but this keeps coming. and to dana's point, an independent agency tagging along to the narrative, it's not good. >> the state department even though cig isn't, is supposed to be independent. >> brian pagiano, the i.t. person, the state department had never had a political appointee in the office of the tech department. they are, this guy, pagliano is forced upon the i.t. department by the political shop, by hillary clinton's team. they had to hire him and he's in charge of dealing with her server. he goes, gets immunity. guess what the state department can't find any of his emails. he was an employee of the state

department. did he never once send an email during the entire time he was employed there? that's very fishy. >> and sheryl mills, also senior leadership from her department wanting to not have her stuff revealed, either. >> quickly this afternoon i'm watching one of the other networks, the far left network. they were making excuses for this. they're saying the i.g. report is allowing her, i can't remember the wording, allowing the right to make a lot out of this email server issue. say there's nothing to see here, too. they're compliant in her corrupt assessment of this. >> kplits. >> when we return, did katie couric try to silence guns supporters, claims of deceptive editing in her new documentary, next on "the five."

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violence are under fire. watch this clip from "under the gun". >> if there are no background checks for gun purchasers, how do you prevent felons or terrorists from purchasing a gun? >> is that donald southerland? >> those second amendment supporters appear to be stumped by couric's question. but in an audio recording of the full interview you can hear they answered her question immediately. >> if there are no background checks for gun purchasers, how do you prevent felons or terrorists from walking in to say a licensed gun dealer and purchasing a gun? >> well, one if you're not in jail, you should still have your basic rights. >> while couric and the director of "under the gun" are standing by the film, the director said quote i never intended to make

anyone look bad, and i apologize if anyone felt this way dana, you pitched this story. can i tell viewers what happened? you heard the audio, that's what really happened. they edited it so they asked the question on camera and cut to another point where it wasn't even that question, some b-road. nine seconds of silence, of people sitting around. they may have been waiting for interview to start and they edited it as that was the question. so egregious? yes. >> i think it's very hard to accept her apology when she says i never meant to do that. in the same -- breath, they're basically saying this was their artistic license, which they're allowed to do. but don't lie about it. it was meant to make them look stupid. here's a lesson for you. if you're going to do an interview, it's very easy on your phone, to record it as well. can you let them know that you're recording it as well so thank goodness these people did that. these were probably needing that as insurance. because they didn't think that this was going to happen to

them. i understand that katie couric says i stand by my editor. i would stand by a producer, i would suppose, but i hope that yahoo, who employs her as the head of news, can understand that last week i flew to california, to have a meeting with mark zuckerberg at facebook because he took so seriously the allegations that they were suppressing conservative news that they got on top of it. think this is a very lame apology. >> kg, there are calls for katie couric to be fired over this. but i just don't know why it's her, it's almost like if we were rolling a sound byte that the editors, the producers had cut, we didn't know how it was cut. >> why would she be held liable for that? >> she's the iconic journalist. she's got the name i.d. so when you put your name, your face, your commitment to a project like this, it's very tough. because she's completely associated with it. now that being the case, she says i stand by my editor and

producer, i think she should have said, i appreciate the work that they did, in retrospect, now i can see how that could be deceiving or misleading, that is not in any way what we intended to do and we should correct that. >> so is it still her fault because of her response to it? >> well i think, yeah, i do think that the response was lacking. and it obviously was meant to make these people look stupid. they got caught. >> listen, there was an egregious edit. edit. >> we can't let them off the hook because we caught them. think of all the times they never got caught. for the last 30 or 40 years. we caught them, don't be nice to them. you know, if you believe that you're so strongly correct on gun control, why the need for deception? because they know that the facts are against them. and when the facts are against you, and you think in your heart you're right, then that makes it okay to actually cheat and lie.

and any time you implement reason in a political debate, the left has to do this and they're surrounded by people in that production company who have shared the same assumptions that you do. and nobody thinks it's wrong because you feel right here. >> can i make a quick point? look what it says behind the screen behind you, bolling. it says executive produced and narrated by katie couric. she's got skin in this. >> is it a documentary or an opinion piece? >> that's really the issue, eric. you must have read my mind here. because here's the problem with documentaries like this, though, right? they come up with a conclusion on the front end. and then what they do is they go out and shoot and make a script and they create a narrative around a preconceived conclusion. what we end up with is an opinion piece. >> you get that "rolling stone" piece. >> that's what i'm saying. >> we have to be very careful on that. and back why katie couric is so on the hook for it, her

credibility is on the line. she's a journalist. all journalists, their credibility is their bread and butter. they're only as good as their credibility. >> she fires the producer. executive director of news, right. >> wasn't it on monday we had a clip from chris matthews who was saying that people in the media are just totally out of touch with the rest of america? i mean, the liberal bias in the media is well known. they got caught. the tag line of this is "truth is the ultimate weapon." indeed. >> do you remember msnbc when they went to a tea party rally and they found a tea partier with a gun and they filmed it so you couldn't tell the race of the guy? so the narrative that they had was that here's another white, white right-wing gun-toting maniac at a tea party rally and it was an african-american guy. but they shot it so you couldn't see the face or anything. that's what they do. >> and then they're like, oh, sorry. didn't mean to do that.

it's hard to stand by that. anyway, up next, here's a question. when is it time to grow up and move out? a surprising new study says more millennials seem to be in no hurry to leave their parents' home. think fixing your windshield is a big hassle?

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or safe driving bonus checks. even a claim satisfaction guaranteeeeeeeeeee! in means protection plus unique extras only from an expert allstate agent. it's good to be in, good hands. here's a new fact courtesy of the folks at pew kimberly. more young men just your type, are living at home, are living at home with their parents. rather than living with a spouse at their own place. it's true. 35% of male millennials live with mom and dad compared with 28% living with a wife or a partner. that leaves another 37% living alone, probably with a cat. now you could blame this on no job prospects, no desire to relocate or mom's meatloaf and this lifestyle does have pluses.

someone cooks and cleans for you. it's like marriage in the victorian era. those were the days. but are we really surprised by this? this is the era of the pajama boy. fully paid health care until 26. texting instead of talking. twitter as your social life. video games as activity. pornography as your romantic contact. the world now comes to you, so why go anywhere? j happiness has now become the surrender to happiness, ready gratification reduces the need for spouses and it's recursive. the more likely you stay unmarried, the more likely you aren't marriage material. but maybe this extended stay is caused by something else -- life. in the 1880s, most young adults lived with a spouse, but also died before hitting 40. so you had to get everything in, love, war, marriage, kids. really long black beards. but now we live four decades longer. hence this longer stay at home phase. seriously, why go out when it's still so early? it's so much better to show up

fashionably late even when it's to your own life. >> let's talk about the fact that we're living twice as long, kimberly. maybe it makes sense that you stay at home. i lived with my mother after i lost my first job. i quit my job. then i moved in with my mom. >> then you were fired twice three times. i got to know my mother again, it was awesome. how dare you insult my mother. >> i love your mother, are you kidding me? special red eye correspondent. darling from the bay area. >> do you think it's natural? >> i think it's fantastic. i want them to stay at home with their moms. >> would you date a man who lived at home? >> no. >> take the fifth. >> that's the issue, right? >> not my issue, no. that's a no. >> got to call it the way i seed seay it. it's about reciprocity, if i'm an independent free-standing woman making my way for myself, i expect what in a partner.

i was looking at it when you sent it out, maybe it's smart to stay at home a little longer, save money. have a downpayment for a home and go about your business, but at some point you have to make a move. >> that's a good financial move, right? >> for the kid. >> yeah. >> given that episode going to college. so i think you're right. i think it's living longer. but i also think it's affluence. so around the turn of the century, the industrial revolution, people started to make more money, have more wealth and this is something that people can afford. back in the 1880s, 1900s, had you to get the kid out there to work to help support the family. that was the reality of it. >> farm girls. >> and farming, too. in the farming era, we get the kid out and get them farming. >> she's a farm girl, she worked on a farm, right? >> ranch. >> same thing, animals and trees. >> what's the difference between a ranch and a farm.

>> i watched the waltons, once. >> i do, crops and livestock. >> you know tucker carlson, our good friend. >> to you, maybe. >> he says just embrace adult hootd, don't wait. >> he dropped out of college. >> he did drop out of college. >> he, tucker became an adult too soon. he was wearing a bow tie at six. >> without a shirt. >> i think this is reflective of the economy. the job market is a lot tougher for young people. in the last eight years than the previous couple of decades. think this is a reflection of that. and generation x parents, we were latchkey children. and then we determined that our children would not be like that. even jasper gets a babysitter. >> should, okay if your kid is living at home. charge rent? >> absolutely. >> chores? >> when i moved back with my

mother for about six months after law school, i paid for bills. skin in the game. i do believe that. >> let your mom do your laundry? >> my mother does not do that. >> i heard that i'm moving in with my wife. i'm going to college in new york. i'm not going to boarding school. but right? they have like a lot of families have vacation homes. you go to the circuit. family main home go, to the summer house. >> there is something about family togetherness that is nice. >> when i left "american spectator" i drove back home and i lived with my mother while applying for jobs and i couldn't get a job. surprise. butdy a lot of freelance writing and i lived there and i mowed the lawn. >> is that what they call it in. >> what the heck are you talking about. >> i don't know what kind of freelance writing you did. >> i cooked, cleaned, it was

quite an experience for everybody. >> what did you make? >> i make a pretty good omelette. you have to break a few eggs when you do that. >> all right i'm teasing, you're stupid, i'm teasing you. >> you're short. directly ahead this is a tease, a first grader steals the show at the national spelling bee. he was later arrested. how far did the youngest contestant go and what's his favorite word? find out, it's next. ♪ ♪ with a full tank of freedom, ♪ find your own highway ♪ we'll take you wherever you go. ♪ ♪ take you wherever you go. ♪ what are you doing? sara, i love you, and... [phone rings] ah, it's my brother. keep going...

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bacteria littic. b-a-c-t-e-r-i-a-l-y-t-i-c. bacterialytic. >> it's spelled b-a-c-t-e-r-o-y-l-o-t-i-c. >> that was 6-year-old spelling wiz kid, akash vukoti. wowing the crowd in round three of scripps national spelling bee. even though the first first grader in spelling bee history misspelled that word and won't be at the finals, he's winning the hearts of americans with his

word skills. >> do you have a favorite word? >> yeah. >> what is it? pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovo lcanoconiosis. >> can you spell it for me? p-n-e-u-m-o-n-o-u-l-t-r-a-m-i-c- r-o-s-c-o-p-i-c-s-i-l-i-c-o-v-o- l-c-a-n-o-c-o-n-i-o-s-i-s. pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovo lcanoconiosis. >> oh my goodness. dana, you seem to be a good speller to me. is this your thing? >> i was never a speller like that. i did well on my spelling tests. but i feel like predictive texts and spellcheck has made things -- >> i think three minutes on air. we got three minutes in the spelling bee? >> i was never in a spelling bee. but i loved to have a spelling test. >> i loved spelling bees and i used to win all the prizes and the chocolates delicious. >> they give away chocolates for

spelling bees? >> they did in my school. >> you have to incentivize. >> i think it's fun that this is on espn. >> it's a sport. >> how do you spell that? >> why -- why is it called a spelling bee? does anybody know? like a grammar fly or a mathematical locust? maybe you should look that up, smarty-pants this kid is the only hope we have against artificial intelligence and robots. this kid's got to get involved right now, talk to elon musk. talk to nick bostrum, bill gates, weaver got to stop artificial intelligence. that kid is going to do it. >> okay, right, greg. jimmy kimmel joined in the fund showcasing the surprise competitor. >> the word is extraordinary. >> easy. extraordinary -- e-s-t-r-a-d-o-r-n-a-r-y, extraordinary. as in -- my spelling skills are

extraordinary. >> that is correct. >> this kid is amazing, bolling, how is that for a trump impression? >> amazing. >> huge. >> it was huge. >> we have one more minute? >>ky talk about this forever. >> spelling bees are amazing, you get these kids involved in language. it's a wonderful thing. and it's a great competition, i did them all, i won so many spelling bees i got bored with winning them. >> you've got to be more humble, greg, more humble. >> i think we're going to have a contest, you and i and it's not going to go well for you. >> i will applaud them for having some type of competition, because it seems like recently they're taking away all competitive edge in academics for kids. and it's okay to lose. >> actually it's really not. >> cam newton, the kid lost and he is still thanked and showed

respect and he was a good sport. >> you don't lead with it's okay to lose. you go out there and play to win and destroy and crush the other side and be friends after you win. >> you like to compete with your son? >> i don't have to be. >> i love it. >> all right. one more thing is up next. at old dominion, we ship everything you can imagine. and everything we ship has something in common. whether it's expedited overnight... ...or shipped around the globe, ...it's handled by od employees who know that delivering freight... ...means delivering promises. od. helping the world keep promises.

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it's time for one more thing. kimberly? >> we want to take the time today to celebrate the special life of martin s.begun a friend of our chairman who passed away suddenly over the weekend at the age of 85. he had a long distinguished career in the fields of medicine, public service and community relations, serving more than 5 years at new york university's school of medicine and medical center. a funeral service was held yesterday and a memorial service will take place in june. he was an incredibly great man, much beloved. and he will be missed. >> sounds like a wonderful man. eric, you're next. >> so later on tonight, greta has a special greta on the record. she's going to go inside, it's going to be called meet the trumps, melania trump will take greta to the trump residence and there will be interviews with don junior, eric trump and ivanka trump. i'll show up on o'reilly's show

later. i predict that i don't say a lot and o'reilly and geraldo will go at it. >> i heard it was brilliant what you did say. >> it will be interesting. >> tune in. >> you know what this day needs? >> this. >> dana's corny joke of the day. >> with the laugh track now, thank you for adding that are you ready? >> ebony this time you better play along. my mother was very upset with me. >> i liked your mom. >> why -- why don't mummies go on summer vacation? >> because they're all tied up. >> they're afraid to relax and unwind. >> i was close. >> that's funny. >> ebony, you better get this one. why can't basketball players go on summer vacation. >> basketball players, ebony should get it? >> why can't basketball players go on summer vacation? >> they're afraid to relax and

unwind? >> they would get called for traveling. >> now this one, kg, i am counting on you? >> jalapeno business. >> that was the best corny joke ever. jalapeno business. >> what did the pig say at the beach on a hot summer day? what did the pig say at the beach on a hot summer's day? >> i'm baking. >> i'm baking! >> he read my lips. >> it was on the tip of your tongue. >> it's not hard to see. >> keep the corny jokes going. >> i want more the whole hour, please. if you have my third final third part, i know you can't wait for this to end, my trilogy on donald trump and how he employs sales techniques to persuade base a lot of it on the book "influence" by professor cialdini go to foxnews.com/opinion. you'll like it or you'll hate

it. >> what would you do without trump for all of these articles? >> it's a cottage industry. cottage cheese. >> greg's a stalker. greg's bachelorette news. jojo is the bachelorette. what a dress. ben dumped her for lauren, ben, you're a cad and loser and obviously blind. she was spurned, back on, she made a bunch of odd choices, i can't understand, she picked a drunk canadian who stripped down to his weird underwear and she picked chad, who might be crazy. she's nuts and she picked a guy dress as santa claus. which is just -- strange. a man dressed as santa claus trying to get a girl. creepy. most of the men got drunk. after doing the bachelorette, you don't show up drunk and aaron rodgers' brother is on it. >> you get mad at me for liking

award shows, but you like "the bachelor"? >> it's based on evolutionary biology. i love how the sexes act when they're in the mating process, men try to, they flex, they try to make jokes. >> do they want the bachelorette or do they want to be on tv? >> a combination of things. >> you know what i think about greg, greg, have you been using the women's rest room lately? someone is identifying as female across the table from me. i don't identify with any gender. >> that's allowed. >> ebony, wrap us up. >> a beautiful event going none d.c., it's called a flag in. soldiers are putting almost a quarter of a million flags on graves at arlington cemetery today, u.s. military saying it started the tradition in 1948. the mission is carried out by the infantry regime. and it's nicknamed the old guard. they're putting 14,000 flags for the airmen's home national cemetery in washington and this is the kickoff to memorial weekend. >> we thank them for their

service. set your dvr to never miss an episode of this show, "the five." "special report" with bret baier is next. 345 days after announcing that he was running for president of the united states, businessman and real estate mogul turned reality tv star turned politician donald trump has officially clinched the republican party's nomination. getting the delegates needed today, to go over the top. this is "special report." good evening, welcome to washington, i'm bret baier, it's a day almost no one saw coming. donald trump has secured enough support from unbound delegates to win the republican presidential nomination on the first ballot. at the gop convention in cleveland. no