and catch me on sunday morning, sunday morning futures, 10:00 a.m. eastern on the fox news channel. the moment that everybody is bracing for, when the markets reopen on monday. i'll be there, hope you join me then. "the five" begins now. i'm eric bolling along with kimberly guilfoyle, juan williams, greg gutfeld and dana perino. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five"! . we are outside on the plaza, at fox news headquarters. helping kick off fox fan weekend. we're very excited to see our wonderful fans here with us. on this beautiful day. they're all around us. shom waves are rippling across the globe after great britain's landmark vote to leave the european union. here at home the brexit economic tsunami sent the markets tumbling. a few moments ago the dow closed down more than 600 points while some celebrated the uk's historic move others were less

enthusiastic about the tumultuous decision. shortly after the vote tally was completed, prime minister david cameron made this stunning announcement. >> i was absolutely clear about my belief that britain is stronger, safer and better off inside the european union. but the british people have made a very clear decision to take a different path. and as such, i think the country requires fresh leadership to take it in this direction. >> earlier, president obama expressed respect for britain's decision to leave the european union, an outcome he had personally campaigned against during a trip to london in april. >> i do think that yesterday's vote speaks to the ongoing changes and challenges that are raised by globalization. but while the uk's relationship with the eu will change, one thing that will not change is the special relationship that exists between our two nations. that will endure. the eu will remain one of our

indispensable partners, the ueu alliance will remain a cornerstone of global security. >> president obama said he could put britain at the end of the queue. now he's singing a different tune. >> it was language that was not welcome in britain. men that you have to go to the back of the line. that's not how you treat someone in a special relationship i don't know if you know this, jim mussina, who used to work at the white house, was the campaign director for the remain vote. obviously it didn't work. i would like to comment on david cameron's speech. i thought it was full of grace. and it was the right thing to do. he was gracious in defeat. and it's going to take a while for all of this to sort itself out. not just the markets, but also politically. how it's going to work out in the eu. i take my cues from my husband, who is british and who had reluctantly come to the conclusion that leaving was the best thing for the uk and he and

i have a q&a that we did for foxnews.com that could explain that position. i think that ultimately i lived there for a while. i know it was not an easy decision for the country to go through. i agree, it's a big event, but it's not the biggest event. everything going to be fine. >> the political fallout from it, donald trump is claiming victory, this is the idea that i had a long time ago, and hillary clinton was in favor of the eu staying together. will that help either one of their campaigns or hurt it. >> a lot of people had never even heard of brexit a month ago. including donald trump. let me explain to everybody what brexit is. the european union is nsync and great britain is justin timberlake. he's too big. it was time to go it's like taking the car versus a bus. when you're in the bus, you like the company but you got to put up with the stops, that's the

european union. england decided to buy a car. it's more costly up front, but you have the freedom to go wherever you want and do whatever you want. it's that simple. there's going to be a period of adjustment. it's like when you break up with somebody, there's going to be you got to fight over who gets big ben? who gets big ben? that's like the wine opener in a relationship. so they're going to fight over little things. but it will cost something. then you know, the uk, they'll wait tables, deliver pizzas, then they'll find other jobs and a new boyfriend and everything will be great. >> kg, a lot of people said it was all about immigration. a lot of people wanted sovereign borders. what is it, some of both? >> it's a variety, complexity of factors involved. i think the immigration piece certainly was powerful. especially in light of all the migrants and the refugees coming in. it's more about having ownership and a sense of nationalism, controlling borders, making those decisions for your country in particular. versus more of a a globalist

approach. you see some of that going on here in this country. so it's mirroring and echoing some of the sentiment, some of the things that donald trump has been talking about. so this might be part of a larger populist movement that we're seeing take shape that could have impact ultimately here in the united states. >> my good friend juan here, nigel faraj was one of the leaders of the leave, exit push -- >> the donald trump of britain. >> let's call him that. >> he's actually saying that president obama saying england, get to the back of the queue in april, was part of the reason this was some votes in favor of exiting. so president obama can also be blamed for the exit as well. >> wow, i didn't know he was that powerful, but if you want to give him that much credit. i don't think obama deserves that much attention from the europeans or the brits. but-day think that people who said, it was going to have tremendous consequence on the economic market, hmm, i guess they were right because look what happened today, 600 points down in the dow. you look at the italian markets,

the french markets, it's unbelievable. >> look at boston market. >> there we go. that's where you're getting dinner tonight. >> they troubled the price of turkey legs in just an hour. >> i think it has tremendous impact on our economy. and the questions about -- i'm thinking about the united states. >> obviously people don't like uncertainty and that's why the markets are roiled. >> that's right, you would know that. >> but what's really changed? >> i think janet yellen, the federal reserve chief said this is going to have economic repercussions, i don't think you're going to see any hike in interest rates coming from the fed in the aftermath of this. >> well that's because our economy is in such a slump. >> we're not as bad as the european economy. our economy is nowhere near what the european had been. >> pete her a good way of explaining it to me. he said imagine if you're in the united states and all of a sudden canada, the united states and mexico are all one. and the central government is in mexico city and the canadians, and the mexicans have a

collectively more votes than you have as the united states. we wouldn't put up with that at all. so it's what started as an economic agreement in 1973, and it was a good idea. later in the '80s when that strengthened, it helped businesses. but what happened is you have this strangulation of regulation. it's kind of like immigration. not long ago there was a colombian drug cell, dealer, what do you call -- i don't know, the dealer. he wasn't quite a lord. he was more like this dealer. but he got in some trouble. he was a violent guy, he gets 12 years in prison. only serves eight for good behavior. when he gets out, the brits want to send him back to colombia. they want to deport him. but the european union, the council of human rights or whatever it's called said no, you're not allowed to do that because he has a british girlfriend and that would disrupt their lives. so that's why britain i think a lot of it is, it went beyond economics and became like this

one road or no road. >> i think it's less like canada and mexico and the u.s. are all one government. it's more like what would happen if california, new york, connecticut -- left. said hey, we're out. >> no, no, no, no. juan. >> no? >> it's like this -- imagine you're staying in a hotel, right? you're staying in a hotel and all of a sudden the hotel opens up the first floor to all of these new people without checking who they are and some of them, you don't know where they're from. you no he what you do, you check out of that hotel and you find a better place and that's what england is doing. they're moving out of the hotel of the eu. >> is it all immigration? >> it's all about immigration. >> because immigration does encompass the economy and it does encompass terror and safety. >> coming together is very important unless you're stamping out someone's identity or their heritage in place of multiculturalism. people are fearing the death of

their past. >> you don't want other people making those decisions for you. right now it's become so spread out with the eu and other people making the decision about what's best for your country is very limiting. you want to be in charge of your own house, you want to be the one behind the wheel. you don't want someone telling you which direction you're going to. you might have specific interests that are very different, that are not converge wnt another country. >> can i ask all four of you this -- what's the difference if in the united states if donald trump or another politician says close the borders, stott the -- stop the immigration from muslim countries, isn't that the same thing? >> no, he's, they're not saying we're closing anything down. it's basically autonomy. >> the other thing i would say, if i were the brits, if they were against what president obama wanted, which was remain, if you were for leave, i might say to president obama, one of the reasons that this vote went the way that it did is because of the syrian refugee crisis.

why do we have a syrian refugee crisis? you have to solve that problem at its source or it's not going to get solved. you've had world refugee day was just last saturday, it was like 65 million people are refugees right now. you have to solve problems at their source, people don't want to be refugees, they want to be able to stay home. if our national security is hampered by things that are happening over there, my position is you should deal with the things over there. >> juan, your thoughts? >> i think it's a reaction. i think this vote was not rational. i think it was about fear and they have taken a leap. it's as if i said, the great crowd around us here today at fox weekend, let me go crowd surfing. i don't know if people are going to hold me up or drop me like a rock. >> that might happen, too, but that's over-simplifying, it's about dominance and autonomy, it's about not being submissive to some of the other lesser countries. the uk is used to being a super power. they do have responsibilities. for their own in this instance.

you see now in this country, the movement happening as well a large part of the electorate, saying hey, let's tighten this up. >> and 28 counties, now 27 can travel freely within the borders, that's a very scary thing to some people. coming up, presidential rivals donald trump and hillary clinton react to the brexit vote. how will the uk's decision impact the fight for the white house? and later -- are you ready for this? we're answering questions from our fantastic fans here on the plaza. for fax fan weekend. don't miss it.

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but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $59.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. we're outside op the plaza for fox fan weekend with our wonderful crowd. some say the brexit movement in the uk mirrors the presidential election here in the united states. donald trump was in scott lpd when the vote came down says he also sees strong similarities. >> people want to take their country back. they want to have independence in a sense. you're going to have i think many other cases where they want to thak their borders back. they want to take their monetary back. want to take a lot of things back. they want to be able to have a country again.

i think you're going to have this happen more and more. i really believe that. i think it's happening in the united states. i say a parallel between what's happening in the united states and what's happening here. >> hillary clinton as well said she respects the choice voters made and vowed to remain committed to britain. while she has yet to make any comments on camera, she did release a statement which seemed to be a swipe at trump. quote this time of uncertainty only underscores the need for calm, steady leadership in the white house, to protect americans' pocketbooks and livelihoods to support our friends and allies and to defend our interests and it underscores the need for us to pull together and solve our challenges as a country and not tear each other down. which was a really long statement. let me go to you first, greg. i took a little heat, last night on show i said i thought donald trump had started with a bad week and ended up with a pretty good week. should press his advantage and not go to scotland. he goes to scotland and of course now everybody wants to say isn't it brilliant he went

to scotland. you're in the scotland wearing the make america great again. scotland voted 62-38 to remain and yet it's still considered brilliant? >> is that result you mentioned is never important when it comes to symbolism. can i point out that hillary is so irrelevant in this. that nobody actually asks for her opinion and so she, when you hear it, when you hear her opinion you wait for the end for someone to say -- press one for more options. if you like this in spanish, press two. because it seems so formulaic and so irrelevant. she's so inside, she's now officially outside. nobody really cares. trump, trump and brexit are both symptoms of a greater movement, that you're also seeing on campuses, people are basically regurgitating the last 30 years of political correctness.

multiculturalism has pushed this world to the limit. where we can no longer say that one culture might be more destructive than others. that islamism might be destructive and having women dress newspaper black bags is not a good thing. >> and covering their face. >> you'll get in trouble for that, i can't wait. >> what? >> maybe me later. >> it's a whole new world and you can say whatever you want. >> i'm a diverse person. >> hillary clinton can't seem to get her political hat off and. >> we want to remove her as the ringmaster. her statement no one even knows what that means, it was just for votes, it had no meaning to it. there was nothing significant or memorable in the content you know from the communications perspective. nobody was like where is the hillary statement. right away you're thinking, there he goes again, trump's over in scotland when this is going down in europe. he has this uncanny timing

somehow to be in the right place and capitalize on it. that worked well for him. especially because he wants to be presidential, commander-in-chief, someone who represents the country. here he is in europe, making these statements and drawing the similarities to how it's similar to what's going on in the movement that he believes he has fostered in the u.s. so for him, i think the optics are very good. for hillary it was like what we had there, a full stream of sentences. >> i think it's a little overblown to say that the votes in britain, are a parallel to the united states there are some parallels, does that worry the campaign over in brooklyn for hillary clinton? >> it should. i don't think there's anybody today who didn't think wow, does this mean that this is coming to the usa in november? and i'm old enough as a senior member of this group to say, i remember when margaret thatcher won in great britain and the next year, here was ronald ragen in the united states. so i know that -- >> juan. >> you think also, dana, about

the polling. the polling indicated it was going to be a split. and you think about -- >> not just the polling, but the betting. the bettors were off. >> the smart money was sure it was going to be a remain. and they were wrong. >> that's because people didn't want to voice their opinion. they were scared of being called a bigot. >> look at the aftermath of the vote. everyone who votes for an exit is a racist. isl isl islamophobe. >> the reason that cameron had this vote was because there was a split inside the conservative party. and i think when you think about trump and what's going on here in the u.s., you think again well what does this mean? cameron tried to say i'm willing to please you guys on the far right by having this vote. if you think we should get out of the european union and he lost. trump is the one who was absolutely blown apart the republican party. and it may be that trump is winning. i think there's -- >> you asked about brooklyn. i think there's worry right now

in republican ranks as well. >> the only thing, i agree with almost everything you said -- >> don't do that, don't do that. you're going to disappoint my crowd. >> i think that you're right, but you have it backwards. it's not what went on in the uk and the european union right now is spreading here. i think what happened here -- donald trump is spreading to the european union. >> i don't think that's true, these people in britain have been living with this for years. >> greg points out, the vote looked like it was going to remain, because people were afraid to say, i want to have sovereign borders, this looks like -- >> where else did that happen. two years ago when britain had an election the conservatives won big-time and the polling was wrong then. in our mid-term election, the conservatives won big-time and the polling was wrong again, too. so they are underpolling conservative viewpoints. you should be happy about this. this is a good thing for donald trump. >> think some of the confidence to be able to say, we want a

sovereign border is enabled over there because of what he's done over here. >> i totally disagree. years ago. anyway there is a movement all around the world and it's happening here as well. up next, how do the uk's growing flood of immigrants lead to their decision to leave the eu? details, when we return. your insurance company won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says, "you picked the wrong insurance plan." no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with new car replacement, we'll replace the full value of your car plus depreciation. liberty mutual insurance. the uncertainties of hep c. i don't want to live with or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients... ...who've had no prior treatment.

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♪ ♪ welcome back to our special fox fan weekend edition of "the five." take a look at the crowd out here. one of the factors contributing to great britain's vote to leave the european union also appears to be growing concerns about the influx of immigrants. former prime minister tony blair addressed the issue on "fox & friends." >> the issue of immigration,

there was a huge amount of anxiety and concern about that. i personally don't think we will deal with that concern by leaving europe. but undoubtedly it was, a popular revolt against the, those who have taken this common position across the political spectrum for many years. >> meanwhile, according to the uk mayor, isis may be calling for attacks in berlin and brussels. to paralyze europe in the wake of the brexit chaos. so this is obviously a concern, eric, for their national security. and also now for the eu. now they're wondering, they've been abandoned by the uk. others are considering jumping ship and this is juxtaposed to the real security concerns, now of isis trying to be on the move. and certainly hitting europe heavy and hard recently. >> the thing about immigration, it really is a huge issue, it encompasses two most important things to the american voters.

exit polls show that the economy jobs is number one and national safety security is number two. immigration cuts across both of those heavily. jobs, people, there and here fear that if you have too much immigration it takes jobs from the sovereign individuals and also, who is coming in? we know isis said they have thousands, thousands of fighters ready to come to refugee programs and immigration programs to infiltrate the west and kill people. so it really is a hugely topical topic for them. i think it's going to play out here as well. you think back, donald trump came out of the box. i know you don't want to hear about this. he came out and his first thing was immigration. i'm going to build a wall and mexico's going to pay for it. he somehow figured out a way, maybe just lucky. but it happened to be the one thing that cuts across both terror and jobs. >> national security and the intersection with jobs and the economy. borders, all of it goes

together. dana, talk to us about the british piece of this. the history in the uk, how they have, their certain perspective about national security and how this vote you think will play into it? >> certainly britain has been our best ally in the war on terrorism. and they're very, very good in what they do. the number of plots they've disrupted should be commended. any time there's instability in any kind of government, that's when terrorists like to strike. hopefully, i'm not suggesting that's going to happen in europe. but at this point there is instability. nobody's exactly sure what's going to happen. so it's imperative that the intelligence community and law enforcement work closely together. on the immigration point. i'll talk to the british piece which is britain has very, very soft, they're considered a soft touch in europe. if you are a refugee, and let's say you're trying to get to europe. you might get to hungary and you say, i don't want to stop in hungary, i want to get to britain. maybe you have family there and also you know they're very jeng jen rouse, it got to be a little

too much for a country that has very low economic growth. also look at the map of the uk. the southeast, very wealthy, relatively, good economy. they voted to remain. but people in the other parts of the country that have dealt with huge influxes of immigration, they voted to leave. >> so greg, terror looks for opportunity, right? they look for opportunity, soft targets, roo it now in the wake of this brexit vote and the instability that we touched on here. the uk can be perceived by those in isis and those that practice jihad as vulnerable in some way. especially with david cameron coming up to recite, et cetera. >> you know, i don't know if you'll remember this, but when there were terror attacks in belgium, the brussels, there was, there's a law against police raids. do you remember this? >> after you can't raid certain places after 5:00 p.m. so what you're seeing is you're having the control of your sovereignty and your safety in a country that is essentially

incompetent. so it is, if it were, if it were us in our terror, our terror infrastructure was in canada or mexico, we'd be pretty worried, too. so this -- people actually voted for something that they knew would hurt them financially. because it was their security that mattered more. >> here's the thing, they have got now a relationship with the european union in terms of security. sharing information. they have put that relationship at risk. >> why? >> you know what -- because now the european union is not going to be happy about what happened today. >> the european needs the brits to protect them. >> no, no, no. they need nato to protect them. and so the nato relationship, which is something that obama spoke to today. people say don't worry about nato. but guess what, nato now -- >> [ speaking simultaneously ] >> you can't negotiate on your terms. they just left.

if you left your wife, you think she's going to say, let's negotiate? buddy, see my lawyer. >> not with my wife. we're very happy together. >> isis puts out a statement. they're happy. vladimir putin puts out a statement, he's happy. oh, gee, do you see a connection. >> trump's happy? what does that mean? there's no connection. >> yeah, there's a connection. our enemies are happy. >> isis take credit for everything. it's not going to become less safe because the uk pulled out of the eu. >> yes, it is. >> putin said he's happy because the pound dropped which puts, which helps his currency. >> he thinks it weakens the military alliance. >> juan, juan -- one question. why do you pull out? when you don't have protection. >> oh, my gosh. >> anyway -- >> all right. thank you, gutfeld. directly ahead, our amazing crowd on the plaza for fox fan

weekend will get to ask us some questions. you don't want to miss it on this special edition of "the five."

our loyal "the five" viewers are familiar with our facebook friday segments, they're amazing, in honor of fox fan weekend, we giving it a new twist. our fans gathered here on the plaza. we'll ask these questions today, plaza. that's fancy for just space. the first question is from dave, you're over there, what's your question, young man? >> my question is what has been your most embarrassing moment on "the five"? >> oh wow. i can start. >> one show i opened the show, i always have the blue cup with

coffee in it. once i opened the show and this is "the five" and i go like this and i dumped my whole cup of coffee. dana -- right in the beginning of the show and greg holds his notes and they were dripping. >> i just kept reading because i was opening going -- i didn't stop. >> you can't even say your most embarrassing moment. >> actually -- which one? is it the one when i was playing basketball? >> yes. >> that's guaranteed. we almost repeated it the other day on facebook live. >> you say it's not a good idea to do underhanded basketball shots. in a dress. >> or know where the camera is at all times. >> that was fun. >> i can say greta, hi greta. >> hi, greta. >> it's happened to me several times that i get the giggles and i start laughing so hard that i can't finish talking, so i have to ask somebody, one of my

co-hosts to finish my tease or something. those are petty embarrassing. >> juan? >> i've never discussed it. it's similar to what happened to eric, i get a cup of hot tea with honey before the show starts and i sip on it, right? and then ali comes over and takes it from me in the break. but sometimes or one time she spilled it on my crotch. so -- you know, the camera, you know we came back and i was like -- hi, nice to be back. >> that's going to be your nickname -- hot crotch. zp my embarrassing moments are never on the show, they're always on twitter. that's when i get the phone call the next day. greg, what did you do last night? i don't remember. >> the world does, the world does. >> can you put it in writing? >> question two from lauren and rj, who is going to read this one? >> i am. >> dana, can i please play with jasper if he's here, i really like him and you and kimberly

are my favorite people from "the five." >> sweetie, thank you. >> that's sexist. >> what? >> hold on, hold on. >> you said it's the little sister. >> she's seven. >> is she lauren? >> yeah, lauren. >> step up to the mic. >> it is take your dog to work day, but i did not get to bring my dog today. >> we know where he's going in life. >> question three, this is from judy morrison, go for it, judy. >> this is my husband, ray. >> hello, ray. >> it's his 73rd birthday. he loves "the five" and he loves kimberly, so if they could have a hug? >> i think where this is going. >> thank you, thank you very much. >> there you go. >> happy birthday. >> anyone else going to pretend

it's their birthday? >> there's a paramedic coming to pick up her husband. he collapsed. all right, kelly spelman, right? >> yeah. >> boston, what's your question? >> hi, i was wondering if you guys could have a substitute fifth host or a sixth host? who would it be, historically or present day? >> interesting. you want to start, dana? >> i would love to have president bush join us. >> i saw that one. >> or dierks bentley. >> ronald reagan? >> i would love to see ronald reagan sit here and go like this. >> what about his dad? >> i wonder, i wonder if people would say he wasn't far right enough. >> it's true, these days, who knows. >> you never know. >> i can tell you you would say he wasn't far right enough.

i would think a great talk show host. moj if johnny carson. if johnny carson was on the fief, he would love it. for a 21st century, this is a great talk show, you hear everybody -- i wouldn't be here unless you heard everybody's point of view and you hear it all. it's like tuning in to carson. you just get happy. it's cocktail hour, it's fun. >> what show are you watching? >> one person in particular stands out to me, condoleezza rice. i'm a huge fan of hers, i can't wait to have the first female president one day and it be her, not hillary clinton. but she's fantastic. they introduced me to her that was like a big dream. >> i would say you know who i would pick this guy, dave, who i sublet my apartment to and left with my deposit. i have not seen him in five years, if he was here i would take the money from him and beat the crap out of him. >> next question. >> how charming. >> if he's watching i'm going to get you.

>> where am i? >> meg dowling, what's your question? >> my question is for juan, what's it like being the only liberal on the show. >> are you sure he's the only one? >> i don't know. >> look at that. an exchange of looks. you know, they tree me pretty well. sometimes there's a little bit of elbowing you know? but i get used to it because you know what, ultimately it's like family so these guys are my friends. >> we love juan. >> we love juan. >> it's always a very good gig, you get to be the other side of four other people's arguments. >> i don't know if that's like the best place to be. >> we cut him off a lot. >> we do a word count. >> he has no one repeating his talking points. so every idea is unique. >> but juan comes to you well-armed. he's got it stumped together. >> i tell you the hardest part, i'm competing with greg and eric for the sexiest guy, that's a

competition. >> thank you for that, rachel jones. with your question? >> i was wondering if you're like your eggs benedict with canadian bacon or american bacon. >> canadian. >> who puts american bacon on eggs benedict. >> i've never had american bacon on eggs benedict. >> where are you from? >> i'm from dallas. >> okay. maybe this is explaining it. >> don't mind greg. >> he's going to be in an institution soon. >> it eric? >> eric doesn't eat bacon. >> how about turkey bacon. >> there's no question, i once saw a book and the title of the book was -- bacon, the candy of meats. >> it is. >> it is. >> it's delicious. >> i'll take it either way. you actually do it with american bacon? >> yeah, you're in new york. >> i'm going to try it. >> i got to get the last one in, thank you, darling. >> i want both. why not? >> double it up kimberly. >> why choose? >> it's twice as fun. all right, rick burnham.

>> hi, for dana especially, but all of you must have traveled extensively in your jobs. what is the most exciting place you've been to? or most memorable? >> i would say february 2008 i got to go for a week to africa with president bush, we went to five countries in seven days and typical bush style, we hit it hard and that was amazing. >> anybody else? >> niagara falls is beautiful. >> i've never been there. >> i work ford mobil oil for a while and they sent me to niagara falls. >> i went to the olympicss in china, the opening session, that's pretty fascinating. >> for this job, the republican convention. >> you know the most exciting place i've ever been to, port authority bathrooms. 42nd and 8th. you never know what's going to happen in there you make a lot of friends accidentally. >> is that your number on the wall? >> yes. >> i tutor a lot of runaways.

>> take it back. >> "the five" is hitting the road for the rnc and dnc conventions in our fancy bus in three weeks from today, a preview of our biggest adventure and stories of our favorite road trip memories. please make this taes longer.

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welcome back to "the five." it's the fun weekend here on the plaza. we want to remind viewers about that -- zoom road trip we're going on in three weeks, exactly three weeks. "the five's" first-ever road trip. on july 15th, we'll be hopping on a bus a little bigger than this, and we'll take a ride to cleveland and philadelphia for the republican and democratic national conventions. to help us get in the spirit, t memory lane and talk about our favorite road trip memories beginning with miss dana perino. >> we drove back and forth from denver to wyoming. we had 255 air conditioning, windows down. there's very few radio stations for a long stretch and my sister got mad at me, i was sticking my

feet in her face and she ripped off my bert and ernie sock and threw it out the window while we were driving down the highway. i remember now they told me they were laughing at me. >> when we were little we drove from chicago to florida, once a year, the one-week vacation we got. windows down, it's 1200 miles, i used to cross off one, two, up to 1200. every one to 1200 until we arrived. >> every time in. >> yes. i would write 1 to 100 on several pieces of paper. every time we would knock off ten miles -- >> no wonder you're eric bolling. that's great. >> one time i was a little bit of a damsel in distress, i got a flat tire and i don't know, they're not that easy to fix. but luckily some firemen were driving by in a truck and they saw an emergency situation and they all got off the truck and

they changed my tire for me and offered dinner to me at the firehouse. >> very nice. one of the many reasons i love firemen. >> we can only hope that happens to us on the bus. gregory? >> this is is a pretty incredible story. i went on a fishing trip with two of these girls, a couple of years ago, in a ford thunderbird convertible. we stopped at a tavern. one guy starts messing with one of the girls and the other girl shoots the dude. we got to get out of here. let's go to mexico. we go to mexico an we're freaking out and the girls meet a a guy who looks a little bit like brad pitt and the next morning jd has taken their life savings, they freak out, they take guns from a state trooper, they blow up a fuel tanker, when they're about to get caught, they drive off a cliff, i was left there. >> plagiarizer.

>> this is a little much. i must say my experience is more like -- can i stop at the new jersey turnpike and go to the bathroom. anyway, one more thing up next. but don't forget our trip!

. greg? >> hey, so be sure to watch my show tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m., it's going to be a doozy.

we got one of the great professional wrestlers and the shocking gavin mckenneth will try to control him and edit out everything he says. 10:00 p.m. >> that's it? >> yes. >> tonight make sure you watch "o'really factor" a special guest, bill o'really will be on tonight. a true story. >> and sebastian gorka. >> what's your name? >> where are you from? >> new jersey. >> who about you? >> debra lamb from brentwood, long island. >> who is from california? anyone from texas? >> florida. >> dallas, texas. >> pennsylvania. >> and what about this? whose book is that? >> greg gutfeld. >> all right. dana, you're up. >> we've been talking about britain on the show. i saw this story and i had to

bring it to you. did you know that there's something called foreign accent syndrome it can happen to you. it happened to lisa alameya, a native texan. she went in for jaw surgery and came out and sounded like this. >> it's been a bit chaotic. people who don't know me, hey, where are you from? >> i'm from here, rosenberg. >> you're from here? >> one thing i always said was just kitten and i can't say kid-ing any more unless i slow it down. >> greg, this is true. it's called foreign accent syndrome. >> you have to have access in your brain for that accent. >> doctors, please tweet and prove him wrong. >> if you like kissing, this little french bulldog and this fish, believe it or not, cannot stop kissing each other. look at how cute this is. karen brady bought a new fish for her pond. she had no idea that the fish comes up to kiss the bulldog.

the 7-year-old bulldog named daisy. she has 11 fish. none of them want to get the smooch on like this one. >> this is perverted. >> you know what daisy likes? daisy likes sushi. >> we're in midtown manhattan, surrounded by skyscrapers and our wonderful friends, but if you're in l.a. this weekend you got to go to the u.s. bank building, they have a, on the 70th floor, a slide, glass slide, can you slide down from the 70th floor to the 6th floor, it is scary. big-time scarey. the tallest observation deck now in california. you got to go on the sky slide. that's next for the fooixt craig would you do that? >> no, i would only do it with hot crotch. >> what did you call me? >> you fell for it.

>> we have to leave it there. thank you to everyone who joined us, thank you, guys. . the break-up felt round the world this is "special report." good evening, welcome to washington, i'm chris wallace in for bret baier. britain had a choice to live within the european union or leave it. they chose the latter. the fallout from thursday's vote sent global markets plunging on a worldwide selloff. u.s. stocks were hammered, suffering their worst losses in ten months. the dow tanking 610 points. the s&p 500 down 76. and nasdaq off 202 points. we'll cover all aspects of this tonight. fox business anchor