this, i think they'll open up to it a bit. >> okay. byron, thank you so much. >> thank you. remember, everyone, catch me on the intelligence report weekdays at 2:00 p.m. eastern on fox business. "the five" is next. hello, everyone, i'm eric boling. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." ♪ lots of questions are being raised about a conflict of interest after attorney general loretta lynch met privately with bill clinton for about half an hour aboard a parked private plane in phoenix on monday. you may recall lynch's agency is handling hillary's e-mail investigation. but don't worry, she says there was nothing inappropriate about that conversation. >> i did see the president at the airport. he did come over and say hello

and talk about his grandchildren and his travels and things like that. so that was the extent of that. and no discussions were held on any cases or anything like that. and he didn't raise anything about that e-mail. >> you don't gives off the appearance of any impro pryty? >> my agency is looking at issues being handled by career investigators who always follow the facts and the law. >> even democrats can't spin this one. former obama adviser david axelrod said, while he takes aim at the word that the conversation didn't touch on the probe, it was foolish to create such optics. the democratic senator chris coons also issued this warning. >> she should have steered clear of even a brief meeting with the former president. >> and donald trump reacts on "hannity."

>> when i first heard that yesterday afternoon, i thought they were joking. i said no way, there's no way that's going to happen. and it happened. and i am just -- i'm flabbergasted by it. i think it's amazing. i've never seen anything like that before. >> a lot of people today are talking about whether or not loretta lynch should recuse herself. did she create a conflict of interest? >> yeah, and greta said she thinks it really is improper, because evenf she said the conversation was primarily about social and family, that's not enough to exonerate. it's so important when you're the chief law enforcement justice official in the country to not have any impro pryty or even the appearance of it, especially when former president bill clinton is also an attorney, and then now to do something like this is really way out of bounds. so perhaps the simple, ethical, most appropriate thing would be

to recuse herself and let her number two handle it. >> don't get me wrong, i'm not a fan of the obama administration. however, so in d.c. a lot of people bump into each other in certain situations. are we to say she shouldn't butch into a clinton ever? i'm trying to -- >> he went on her plane. >> he walked onto the plane. so he took the initiative. it wasn't after if she took the initiative. he walks onto the plane. at that point, i guess she thought well, he's here. according to the reports, he was surprised. he sat down and began having a conversation as if she was a high ranking federal official whom he hadn't met or talked to in some time, so he was enjoying her company. but the optics do stink. you want all your law enforcement officials to be above any thought, any suggestion that their intent is compromised. i will say this, i don't think anybody that i bumped into has

anything but the highest regard for loretta lynch. but you see trump jump at this. he couldn't believe that someone bumped into somebody? it's the acceptedness of it. >> democrats are saying it, too. >> david axelrod and coons, and kimberly pointed out. did loretta lynch do something wrong here? >> remember when she got confirmed, everybody was like, she's a good choice. i don't think she's done anything inappropriate here. i think bill clinton did something exceedingly inappropriate. if i were the white house, i would be mad at him. if a former president of the united states, i don't care who it is, says i would like to pop in and say hi, if you're a polite person, how do you say no to that?

i am just not ready to indict her until there's a reason to. >> she would have to say it's not proper considering the investigation. that's the rule. >> i think that bill clinton is more to blame than she is. >> greg, what happens when bill clinton starts boarding her plane? >> i don't know. everybody knows that bill loves airports. he loves a good lay over. if you're going to have a secret meeting, you don't have it at an airport. what's the odds of running into people? that's the problem. have it at chuck-e-cheese. bring a kid. that's your cover. rent a child, have the meeting there and nobody knows. this is a big deal about something small. but it's screw-up. it just makes -- why do this? that's it. >> when he heard she was there, he went. >> if you see charlie sheen accepting a package in a parking

lot, you know it's not flowers. >> all right. let's move on to this one. the white house is weighing in on the lynch-clinton meeting, saying the investigation will still be fair. >> both the president and the attorney general understand how important it is for the department of justice to conduct investigations that are free of political interference. she was asked about it directly, and she answered the question directly about what transpired. i haven't spoke top the president about this particular matter, but again, the president's expectations, that this is an investigation guided by the facts, not the politics. >> you go back to loretta lynch's comments or to the fact that bill clinton was like, hey, i'm going to go say hi to loretta lynch. the democrats have the mentality that this is not a big deal to them. they say this is like benghazi 2.0 for them. yes, they're going to have to do an investigation and at the end of the day, she's going to be just fine.

so it doesn't even cross their minds, that they're going through the motions. nobody from the white house is going to weigh in or interfere. now, that might be true, but i think we really need to get to a conclusion. the fbi and the justice department at some point have got to say in july, let's make a decision here, because the voters deserve to know. >> and the issues, greg, kimberly, juan, weigh in, that there are so many instances of impro pryty and allegations of corruption with the clintons. this is just another one. >> just another day. >> in clinton land. >> even if it's nothing wrong, they're z straight as the silly straw. so you always assume something weird is going on. and they were talking about their grand kids. that's what i always do at the airport, just board a plane and talk about the grandkids. >> it's grandchild, isn't it?

if you have more than one? [ overlapping speakers ] >> here's the problem with it. the optics look bad from anybody's perspective. but the thing about it is, this comes back to oh, it's benghazi. there's always this inclination of how the clintons are such evil people and up to no good and they manage to somehow like puppet masters construct sh thing, so bill clinton was on the tarmac, forcing her to let him on the plane. and told her, don't you indict hillary. i mean, come on. >> well, it does look like intimidation. >> it makes it uncomfortable because she's investigating his wife for serious crimes and the allegations that are forward regarding the e-mail server.

so it is improper. i'm the prosecutor in a case, i cannot talk to the other side. just like you can't talk to jurors in a case that are evaluating. you cannot speak to them and the judge says don't think the prosecutor is being rude, they cannot talk to you. >> go ahead. >> when asked to describe hillary clinton, a new fox poll says 58% of voters found her to be "corrupt." and you wonder, juan, why people think stuff is going on when bill clinton boards loretta lynch's plane. >> no, no, no, i knew you were going to go with the clinton campaign's response, it would be well, she's been in the public life for 25 years and subject to so many allegations and conspiracy theories we talked about earlier. that's what they would say. but i think hillary clinton is right when she says she knows she has work to do on this

front. this is not just one poll or a fox news poll, this is everybody's poll that it comes up that trustworthiness is a weakness for hillary clinton. even if it's because she's been assailed by her critics for so long, the fact is, it's still a problem and she has to overcome it. i will say one thing, which is the same fox poll says when compared to donald trump, hillary clinton is more intelligent, more experienced, more sensible, and more -- less obnoxious and less hot headed. all of that is also true. >> yeah, but you add the corruption one, that's a fairly big one. >> the thing in this poll that surprised me is the one that cares about people like you. that was both 45% for her, 35% for him. it's really low for both of them. >> quick thoughts, greg? >> do you know why she's seen as less trustworthy?

because she's less trustworthy. >> very good. >> i've got to think about that one. >> you should end it there. coming up, will the main stream media ever wake up? some in the press are whining about terrorism, upstaging the president's climate change agenda. those stunning remarks when we return. if a denture were to be

put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day.

this new dog treat called max and dentalife.covered it's really different. see? it's flexible... ...and it has a chewy, porous texture, full of little tiny air pockets that gives dogs' teeth a clean scrub all the way down to the gum line. (vo) introducing purina dentalife. for life.

yesterday on cbs this morning, a correspondent noted how the recent terror attacks were diverting attention for more urgent matters, like our special friends, mr. climate change. >> president obama, though, this is the third time in the past year that a major summit is being overshadowed by terrorism. here in ottawa, mexico, canada, were all supposed to sit down and tackle tough climate change issues including a pledge to switch to renewable, clean energy and tackle immigration issues. >> poor thing. instead of discussing how to devote billions of dollars, countless hours of time to slightly adjust global temperatures with little or no evidence that it's realistic, possible, or even beneficial, we must tackle an evil that's causing mass debt now. oh, the man.

having to deal with such an inconvenient, especially when you've already printed up that thick climate agenda. terror always rains on their parade. that murderous guest, always uninvited, refuses to leave until you're dead. what a pain. it's not like we ever discuss climate change or have global summits where celebrities show up to outpanic each other. imagine if we had a leader who saw terror as the chief threat, galvanizing the globe to fight these ghouls. imagine if celebrities understood they would be the first to die under a caliphate. imagine if they underterror change, how the threat changes, imagine if they could understand true evil. of course, they would just blame it on suvs, guns, and christians. >> and republicans. >> and republicans. and kimberly guilfoyle.

they'll blame you and you'll deserve it. where are the terror summits? >> they're in raqqah. >> very good point. >> exactly. so this is the problem, there's such a disconnect in terms of what is an urgent, pressing problem. and despite the horrific evidence that is constantly blowing up in our faces like in turkey, yes, like innocent lives gunned down, 49 of them in orlando. or san bernardino. or brussels. or at the bataclan. always of these things are just powerful reminders, hey, change your focus. it shouldn't be, oh, it's too bad, what a bummer that the president has been interrupted again by terror, when he should be focusing on cumulous clouds. that's the problem. because they don't want to. it's not where their mind-set is or their ideology tends to shift them. they don't want to deal with the threat of terror or call it radical islamic terrorism.

they've been very clear on the record on that. >> juan, i had this secret fantasy that these climate meetings are a front for secret anti-terror meetings. that's why i call it a fantasy. >> the fact is, they do have summits and meetings about terrorism. it's just the case that they had this one, and they scheduled a bunch of them, especially now -- >> after terror attacks. >> believe me, they're not involved in terror attacks. >> that just shows the prevalence of the attacks. [ overlapping speakers ] >> liberals honestly believe that climate change is the root cause of terror. they've said it. they've bought into this that with the climate change or the temperatures going up, there are fewer grains and foods that are produced globally and people are poor. >> i love it when you mock.

liberal side thinks the -- >> bernie sanders said it. >> they've said it. >> president obama has said it. >> i don't know what they said, i know what they said, i heard what they said. what they've said is, in fact, something like climate change could exacerbate because it creates more poverty and hunger -- >> and have no jobs. >> that's not the root of al qaeda or isis. >> listen, i don't believe in that ideology. it's you lefties. >> that's not true. >> the thing is, dana, the steps are very simple. we know that climate change is -- do humans have an effect? possibly, possibly not. if so, how? and how much? and what can we do about it? do we adapt? can we fix it? should we pannish?

they go from one climate changes to let's panic. that's why our concern for terror is ignored. >> so the triage is backwards. if you had somebody else in the white house, you would have terror at the top, climate somewhere in there. there is a nato summit next week. this would be the time to rally the world. it happens all over the place in terms of all meetings. it doesn't matter what you're talking about. i remember the july 11th attacks in london. remember the attacks? that happened during the g-8 summit. so that is what our leaders, i think, need to focus on first. i understand talking about climate change, fine. but it shouldn't be the top

proirty. >> right. you have to prioritize. you have to go from the top. if you can't get your national security, public safety together, you're going to have problems then with the boarders and the economy and jobs. it all goes together. one piece doesn't operate in isolation. and if you have world leaders getting together, you'll have comments getting edited out. >> and you were reporting earlier today about the terrorists in turkey, it is true, juan, that many people on the left, not just on the left, the foreign policy middle say that climate change is fueling terrorism. but those three areas are not really climate change sufferers. >> look, it's a legitimate point to say we need to pay attention. i don't think anybody with any sense -- >> i don't know. >> i do think that it's not possible to say oh, forget the fact that the -- we have rising oceans that might take away

cities and drive people into hunger. that's a larger threat in the long-term. >> that's why i went through the steps from climate changing to -- >> that was a very fair description. up next -- >> maybe we should start thinking of ways to deal with this that does not directly involve killing more people. >> that's a clip from megyn kelly's upcoming special where they debate the war on terror. megyn joins us to preview it when we return. lot of doubts go. i was a smoker. hands down, it was, that's who i was. after one week of chantix, i knew i could quit. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix definitely helped reduce my urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these,

stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse or of seizures. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you have these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you have heart or blood vessel problems, or develop new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke. decrease alcohol use while taking chantix. use caution when driving or operating machinery. most common side-affect is nausea. life as a non-smoker is a whole lot of fun. ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. don't bring that mess around here, evan! whoo! don't do it. don't you dare. i don't think so! [ sighs ] it's okay, big fella. we're gonna get through this together. [ baseball bat cracks ] nice rip, robbie. ♪ raaah! when you bundle home and auto insurance through progressive, you get more than just a big discount. i'm gonna need you to leave.

you get relentless protection. [ baseball bat cracks ]

when the tea party was up and coming, they had no problem throwing this tea party under the bus and calling them racist. why can't they call it what it is? how do you fight something that you can't call out? you need to call it out. you need to stop thinking about this kumbaya, and your bumper

sticker is bleeding all over the place. >> that was a preview from "the kelly file," airing tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. eastern. megyn features a powerful panel of the victims of orlando and the ft. hood attacks and discuss how the country should best combat terrorism. and as you can imagine, it got heated. >> after all of the wars that we fought, after all the iraqis that have been killed in the name of the united states of america since 1991, all the blood that's been spilled, no doubt, no doubt heroically, we are still no safer. so maybe we should start thinking of dealing with this that does not directly involve killing more people. crazy liberal idea, i know. >> i have to let a veteran respond to that. >> isis sprung up when we stopped killing bad guys in the area. so you can go love them and

stick your head in the sand. when they come back and kill your family, i'll be there to back you up. >> megyn kelly joins us with more on her special. this is the conversation america really needs to have. okay, we have a huge problem and a threat, how can we work together? and you ended up doing this last night. how do you think it went? >> we're going to have much more tonight, and a full hour tomorrow night. but it was the most extraordinary group i've hosted in recent memory. we had terror victims. terrorist killers. veterans. liberals. immans. muslim scholars. what an extraordinary exchange we had with them. the woman who shot major nadal hasan in the ft. hood attack was there. there you see patience -- >> she paralyzed him. well done. >> she took him down.

sergeant alonzo lunford sitting to her left was shot eight times by this guy and he's talking about his review. rosa lost a relative on 9/11, her brother-in-law. so you have people directly affected by terror. including being shot by terrorists. two of the women in the front row were shot in orlando. so it was extraordinary to have a liberal talking about how we need to handle the terrorists, while the actual victims of terrorists are sitting there listening. and i asked one of the ft. hood -- i don't want to use the word "victim" because to me they weren't victims. they seemed empowered and to me they're survivors. i said what is that like for you, when we have these terrorist attacks on domestic that uring the obama like for you having been shot

seven or eight times by this guy? they're still walking about with it. when sergeant lunsford talks about guns, and what his son said to him after he went down on his own military base as a result of being shot repeatedly, the entire room erupted in applause. they see it very differently than you might hear from "the new york times" or some of the publications that don't have to live it. >> you had some muslim activists there, as well. how were they responding to all this? >> you know, i felt for those guys, because these -- >> at least they came. >> we were not reaching out to terrorists. these with peace-loving muslims who feel like they've been painted with the racist brush, you know, like we have condemned them, too, as terrorists even though they're not. they're trying to bring a message of their own. it's not all muslims.

it isn't helpful to demonize all muslims and there are strains of islam trying to reform other strains of islam that are extreme. my message was how and when and how are you going to get them to listen to you? i don't know that we have an answer for that. >> the thing is, who is creating that problem? it happens when you don't differentiate between islam and radical islam or islam and islamism. that's the administration's fault. >> they wouldn't. they did not -- i mean, the imams we had on makes an impassioned argument that this is about, you know, guns, and shooters, and another woman made a strong argument for her that what we have really in this country is a problem with young men who become homicidal. i don't like to say the names of the shooters, but the newtown shooters and other shooters

grouping them all together saying it's not the guy's muslim extremism, but he's another 20 something-year-old that went on a rampage. >> how do you they explain the bataclan in paris or explain orlando or istanbul? >> they say that has nothing to do with islam. say they that's just a corruption or perversion. >> what i noticed on your show there, this is something i like about your show in general, often times you get the heat and the emotion, megyn, because you're great with that. but also you move it to another level. so people looking for solutions. and i wonder if you can tell us, are they moving -- like that little bit we saw there with the veteran saying i'll have your family after you give them kumbaya, i think there are lots of americans who say that's flashy. but did those guys ever come to some resolution, some common ground? >> i don't know that think're any more resolved than the

country. but carl higby is a navy s.e.a.l. and he says incendiary things. he says he believes the muslim ban should be bigger than donald trump proposed, that the mayor of london should not be allowed to come to the united states. so he's out there. but when i heard him on this panel, i saw him in a new light. the rest of us are out there as a theoretical exercise other than the terror victims. he's like, when i shot them in the face in iraq, they weren't saying anything peaceful, right? it's just a reminder that -- especially our veterans see this much differently. they had to go fight it and the two terror victims in the front who are not political women, the ones shot in orlando. they were saying, i'm not anti-muslim. but this is how i view the issue. and you just -- all you want to do is shut the hell up and let them talk. >> do they think it's about guns, the orlando victims? >> i think all of them agree,

including kimberly, who shot hasan, who is not anti-gun, she used a gun to shoot the terrorist and stop him. but she agreed and all of them that there's no way this guy in orlando should have had that gun. >> one of the things that people watching us would say of the imams there, did they commit to say we're moderate and we will turn in people who we know are radical? the big issue is whether moderate muslims may not agree with the radical faction but will they turn them in? >> some were advocating that the teachings of the mosque were saying is the true message of islam. but others were denying that islam really has any message that is hateful. there was one man who claimed that there's nothing in islam that calls for the condemnation or the killing of homosexuals. and that is not true. i mean, there are many very

well-respected muslim scholars who believe you should murder homosexuals and entire countries put homosexuals to death. you can get the death penalty in saudi arabia for being gay. so there were some things that were not all together truthful. >> that sounds fascinating. thanks for coming by our show. megyn, thank you. watch "the kelly file" special tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. eastern. up next, president obama yet again going on his anti-trump rant. why he's taking issue with those who call trump a populist. details when "the five" return. ♪ i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine,

like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. see if you're eligible for 12 months free at mybreo.com. with usaa is awesome. homeowners insurance life insurance automobile insurance i spent 20 years active duty they still refer to me as "gunnery sergeant" when i call being a usaa member because of my service in the military to pass that on to my kids

something that makes me happy my name is roger zapata and i'm a usaa member for life. usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. . ♪ americans are buying more of everything online. and so many businesses rely on the us postal service to get it there. that's why we make more ecommerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. the us postal service. priority: you

we believe that you should keep what you buy. that's why your unused talk, text and data never expires with active service. some major carriers say you can keep your data. but when you read the fine print, your data does expire. but tracfone has unlimited carryover,

so you get to keep your unused talk, text and data. 90-day plans with unlimited carryover start as low as $20. unbeatable nationwide coverage. no contract. tracfone. do everything for less. wopen up a lot of dawn. tough on grease...yet gentle. dawn helps open... something even bigger. go to facebook.com, dawn saves wildlife. donald trump wasn't at the summit in canada yesterday, but his presence, that was there.

president obama took another whack at trump, this time painting the billionaire businessman as part of the global elite. here's part of the president's nearly six-minute rant. >> i'm not prepared to concede the notion that some of the rhetoric that's been popping up is populist. somebody else who has never shown any regard for workers, has never fought on behalf of social justice issues or making sure that poor kids are getting a decent shot at life or have health care, they don't suddenly become a populist. that's nativism. or xenophobia. or worse. or it's just cynicism. >> canadian prime minister justin trudeau also weighed in on the u.s. presidential election. >> it's essential that we understand that regardless of

electoral rhetoric, canada, the united states, and mexico will continue to have tremendously close relationships, economically, culturally, socially, historically, and towards the future. i look forward to working with whomever the american people choose to elect as their president in november. >> greg, did you think that, in fact, the president made a legitimate point? >> there's a lot of problems with the word "populism." it's thrown around and a lot of people don't know what it means. but one thing that obama, he's not a populist, he's an elitist, and only cares about you if you fit into a certain box, a criteria that he can copple together to again elections. it's interesting to see the

contrast between those three, because they're again talking about climate and you have another person trump, talking about terror. so it helps trump more than it helps obama. >> dana, you just heard the president say, it's not populism. he said it was more sort of xenophobia, nativist type of attitude. >> i'm surproized he didn't throw in that word "existential" that he likes so well. remember in the exit polls, if they wanted somebody that would tell it like it is, it was donald trump. he knows how to speak to people that they are ready to hear. in the eighth year of a presidency, no matter who it is, the american people are tired of hearing from that person. president obama's approval ratings are up to 56%, so that's good. but he complains that donald trump talks about classifying people "us versus them." but that's what president obama has done for years. that's been the frustration, the class warfare. guns and religion, republicans,

democrats, it's always dividing and not uniting. i like this meeting. i think it's an important one they have every year. it's a good thing that north america gets together. did you see the way they tried to do the three-way hand shake? it doesn't work. >> eric, the idea according to obama is somebody who never stood up for workers, this billionaire, is now saying he's a populist. what are you thinking? >> what struck me first was that president obama spent six minutes talking about donald trump. you know who is in his head right now. but then he said "someone else." just say trump. >> he can't say radical islam, either. >> just name your enemy. >> cat got your tongue? >> trump is all about populism, xenaphobia and nativism. he's not.

trump is about nationalism. when you say i'm going to build a war on the southern border of our country, and by the way, stop immigration from muslim countries, that's a nationalistic, nationalism view of the world, not necessarily populism. he's worried about this country. and guess what happened last week in europe? brexit. the british said we're about nationalism, too. so we're going to pull away from the eu. >> it's spreading. >> what's interesting, you hear some people saying obama is the elitist, not trump. >> i think he's doing a good job making that case for himself. when i see that, i feel like president obama is ready to cry he wants to run against donald trump so badly. but he can't say his name, but constantly taking bigs. it was a press conference that bashed donald trump. i think it only helps donald

trump, because you have president obama not acting presidential. and now let me just segue to this, he's going to go on the campaign trail with hillary, because she desperately needs help. and by the way, that tells you too that president obama, a sitting president, would not be campaigning with someone that was going to be indicted by his attorney general, loretta lynch. plane visit or not. >> they don't want to let trump go lightly directly ahead, can you guess what is america's favorite fast food restaurant? kimberly has been doing some investigating. firsthand investigating. revealing the tasty answers when we come right back. don't miss it. i used to blame the weather for my frizz.

turns out my curls needed to be stronger to fight back. pantene's pro-v formula makes my curls so strong* they can dry practically frizz free.*á because strong is beautiful. get even stronger results with pantene expert, our most intensely concentrated pro-v formula.

♪ what a good song, right? remember that? welcome back. and now special edition of -- [ laughter ] ♪

>> when it comes to america's favorite fast goods, can you guest which tops the list. dana, chick-fil-a is the number one fast food restaurant in the country for customer satisfaction, according to an american customer satisfaction report. other fan favorites include little ceasar's and panera. we're going to go around the table of intelligence and share our fast food favorites. greg, you've eaten -- >> obviously i picked the greatest of all time, which is white castle. they are fantastic. i have a theory on fast food. they don't call it fast because it's fast to prepare or eat, it's about how quickly it goes you there you. fast food knows the car pool lane in your intestines.

it knows the hov lane in your gut. call me, white castle. >> did you chose the little mini burgers? >> look at them in my hand? it's normal. >> oh, my gosh. so happy that you found a mate. >> i just introduced greg to chick-fil-a chicken nuggets that are fantastic. i can see why they're number one in america. despite all the abuse they've taken from the left. they're my number one. this is a once a year thing for me. i'm enjoying this very much. >> there's a line down the block every -- >> you can't get in there. >> down the block, the chick-fil-a, i think it's in manhattan. >> that's turkey, lettuce, tomato, vinegar and oil. no cheese. >> no salt and pepper? >> no salt and pepper.

and sometimes a little mustard. >> just wanted to check on that. >> i think it is pretty fast. >> the advantage of subway is it's healthy food. >> how is subway not fast food? >> that's the 12-inch, not the 6-inch. >> my favorite tends to be popeye's, because i just love it. but i also like pizza and chinese food. but i don't know if you consider choi the chinese food fast food. >> i love fried chicken, too. so i first tried to pick pepperoni pizza, but i was told it didn't count as fast food. it is fast if you get it by the slice. so besides that, i like to go to mcdonald's and go through the drive through, because it's always a mystery what you'll get on the other end. but i do like the quarterpounder

with cheese, no onions. i do like the fries, although these are rather anemic looking. and i also do like the little chicken nuggets from mcdonald's with the barbecue sauce. >> do you remember when you got that call about feeding roanen chicken nuggets? >> i got in trouble for it. >> pizza, straight in, fold in half or knife and fork? >> straight in. >> what kind of question is that, the guy from chicago? >> we have to go. i didn't even get to take a bite. this concludes another stellar edition of "kimberly's food court." "one more thing" is next. hey there, starting your search for the right used car?

i don't want one that's had a bunch of owners just say, show me cars with only one owner find the cars you want, avoid the ones you don't plus you get a free carfax® report with every listing it's perfect. start your used car search at carfax.com it takes a lot of work... but i really love it.s. i'm on the move all day long... and sometimes, i just don't eat the way i should. so i drink boost® to get the nutrition that i'm missing. boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle.

all with a great taste. i don't plan on slowing down any time soon. stay strong. stay active with boost®.

time for "one more thing." i'm going to kick it off. as we celebrate our 240th birthday july fourth weekend, mlb is doing something special sunday. there's going to be a game played at ft. bragg, north carolina, the military installation. the braves will play the marlins to honor our military. this is a 12,500 person stadium, so it will be substantially smaller than a major league game, but it's going to count. >> if you build it, they will come. >> "field of dreams." >> k.g., you're up. >> in my field of dreams, it's isis getting destroyed badly,

killing them all. we did a little bit of that with combined forces of u.s. and iraqi military. a pentagon official confirming that a series of air strikes has killed at least 250 isis fighters -- [ applause ] outside of fallujah. how does that feel? >> go, obama. so tomorrow, a big day for me and my wife, because it's her anniversary, and it's mine, too. here we are, 38 years ago outside church of the atonement in southeast washington, d.c. there's my dad and mom with her mom and dad. and here we are, cutting the cake. right there at the reception on the potomac river. and that little girl in the front is now a doctor in switzerland. thanks for staying with me 38 years. >> congratulations, juan. greg, what is your field of dreams? >> i have to go to the bathroom.

>> i told you that you ate too much. >> all right. how does three men shake hands? not like this. at least you know when you're going to shake, prepare ahead of time before you do this. this is very weird. i find it very problematic. >> is this segment "i hate these people." i kid. >> i have 45 seconds to make it to the birthday. >> happy birthday to my mom, jan perino. she thanks for your thoughts and prayers after recovering from double knee replacement. so happy birthday, mom. and i have a q and a with a columnist from "the wall street journal" about her new book out. a lot of interesting reporting in here, fresh reporting and a very troubling trend. >> quick thought? >> please catch me tomorrow. i'm in for gretchen today.

i have dr. ben carson on. >> see you back here tomorrow. "special report" is going to follow all that good stuff. imagine that. >> don't follow me. ♪ this is a fox news alert. good evening. welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. new calls for an investigation for the attorney general to recuse herself in the e-mail investigation and to step down even. all of this over a meeting between former president bill clinton and attorney general loretta lynch. the meeting monday in phoenix comes as the fbi investigates whether clinton mishandled sensitive information with her unusual e-mail setup, as well as an investigation into her connection with the clinton foundation. as jennifer griffith joins us now with more. good evening. >> reporter: the revelations have rai