whether you voted for him or not, whether you like him or not, that's not just story hour here. this is a whole new way of doing business. tomorrow, the cost of freedom, we kick it off, it's your life, your money, it is your preside. >> hello, everyone, i am kimberly guilfoyle. it is 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." president trump closing out his first full week in office with a trip to the pentagon to meet with the joint chiefs of staff and take part in a ceremonial swear-in. after the ceremony, the president signed new executive actions at the department. >> first i am signing an executive order to begin a great rebuilding of the armed services of the united states, developing a plan for new planes, new ships, new resources, and new

tools or our men and women in uniform. secondly, i am establishing new vetting measures to keep radical islamic terrorists out of the united states of america. we don't want them here. >> the order temporarily halts the flow refugees into the united states and stops all entry from some predominantly muslim nations. all right, a big day, dana. >> i am for spending more on defense, like, go for it. i love it. modernize. give them what they need. i love that. we talked a lot about this anticipated order that he did today. i think everybody can find a soft spot in our heart for refugees. they are not wanting to come here for a reason. they are refugees because they are being forced to flee terrible situations, and i hope that we can improve the system, at the same time, make some

commitments to help people where they are so that they'll don't become refugees in the first place. >> so to prevent it from happening. what do you think, eric? they defense spending aspect, do you like that, modernize? >> candidate trump promise that would be one of the first orders of business and it is. a busy week for first orders of business. he has been very, very busy. i agree with you. but i'm reading through this executive order on the refugee program and some of the visa programs. this is fantastic. there are some really logical things in here that i didn't even know they were going to do. one of them, and a lot of people on the right have been calling for this, it seems trivial, it seems basic, but i think it is important. if you are planning to come to the united states under the visa program, you have to declare that you support to the u.s. constitution over religious edicts, over other forms of law, important. also, people coming from

terror-designated countries, here is one that is interesting to me, i didn't know we had this. there is a way to get a visa without an interview, called a visa interview waiver program. you can actually waive it and get a visa. he's suspending that for now. you want a visa, you better show up at a consulate, get in front of someone who is going to at least that you through his or her eyes. >> i can see why they would have exception to that though. if you are in a dire situation. not necessarily a consulate you can get to. >> there has to some kind of emergency provision, but nevertheless, he did make the promise, greg, to say that he was going to engage an extreme vetting and halt, temporarily suspend, migration into this country from countries that specifically are under terror watch lists with high potential influx of entry into here from jihadists. >> the fact is, the world has

changed. the only way to preserve the country that people want to come to, that people escape hell to come to is due back to the people that are potentially coming here now. i think with the opposition is going to try to do is conflate, i guess, the idea of vetting with islamophobia. if they are going to conflate the idea of decent muslims with radical islamic terrorists, by doing that, any attempts that america tries to do to stop isis will be seen as somehow against muslims. that cometh to me, is bigoted, that is what you are seeing with the protests that you have scen. they are the one saying terrorism and muslims go together, not the people that are trying to do the extreme vetting. they are saying, let's get the bad guys out. speak out separate out the jihadists. not muslim specific. bob, what do you think?

>> matus is probably the best person to be head at this point. he also makes me feel comfortable because if things spin out of control, like i think could >> mattis is probably the best happen , i would rather have mattis there than anybody else. campaigned against a very expensive -- versus the fighter jet, and he said it was too expensive. now he is talking about spending, upgrading, i agreed. by the time you start adding up this guys week, between the wall that we have to now pay for, where is he going to come from? >> bob, ultimately saving money because he is, in fact, negotiating better deals and not overpaying for the f-35, he is saying, we are going to do these contracts, which is great. it is also good for the men and women that serve. but he is going to do it at a competitive, good price and look at the numbers. that's beneficial. get more for less. >> very few competitive

industries like this, they all have their piece of pie and they cut it out. >> cannot cut a throw a couplef other pieces out there? really good on the surface, if you dig deeper, not sure this is a good idea. every 180 days under this executive order that he signed, they will release the numbers of foreign-born number in america that have been charged with terror and also numbers that they believe have been radicalized in the united states. they transparency it feels great to me. are we giving away too much information? >> i don't know. it does sound different. if you think about what james comey, the fbi director said, open investigations in all 50 states with isis-related activity or concerns. >> seems like they're going to go further. >> how are they going to figure

out the numbers that have been radicalized? i don't quite understand. >> people that have been charged. >> they have to rely on their intelligence as well. >> not only charge, but also people they suspect are aiding and abetting terrorists. it's interesting to me. >> it does say that this order shall be implemented applicable to all appropriate law, everything we are talking about. >> this is the initial framework. it doesn't mean they can't make subsequent additions or put an addendum to it and make some edits. >> that last thing you just read is on every one of these special things that he has issued. it is always, it has to be in line with law and appropriate. >> oh, really? i don't remember obama being aligned with law and appropriate on his executive orders. decided over 5 million people could stay contrary to federal law. that was when executive order that obama signed. >> it is question of money.

where is the money going to come from? >> interesting how things have reversed when you hear democrats asking about money. >> now they are worried. >> everybody can dial this back, a lot of these things, they are not an imposition. this isn't like obamacare which took your doctor away and redistributed wealth. >> and charged more for it. >> it's not like lying about a video. this is not hurting anybody. all it is as hyper security that is necessary for a temporary piece of time until we figure things out. how is that bad? >> it is a myth. glad to see the doctors without borders announced, weathered trump likes it or not, they are going to go back to somalia, good for them. >> because he is against children. president trump hopes that russia will join us and our

fight against isis, and he is expected to speak on the phone with vladimir putin tomorrow. here is what he said about russia today. >> part is the sanctions, will be talking about that. as far as putin and russia, i don't say good, bad, or indifferent. i don't know the gentle man. i hope we have a fantastic relationship. it is possible, it is also possible we want to create if we have a great relationship with russia and other countries and we go after and we go after isis together, which has to be stopped. it is a evil that has to be stopped. i will consider that a good thing, not a bad thing. >> it seems pretty measured. saying, i know i don't know thi hope we have a good relationship in the fight against radical terror. >> i don't know how you would oppose what donald trump just said. as a candidate, you might've been frustrated with him, but what he just said as president is, i don't know, we'll see.

i thought that he came at it today with a little bit of a skeptical view but not one that was a defeated view. i thought that was a good answer. >> so he hit the right tone on that. eric, did you like it? >> i did. there is a bunch of people we need to be enemies with, russia, fear russia, maybe appropriately, but can we have an open mind? at least give them a chance that maybe they aren't out to destroy us and kill us? maybe i'm being foolish, maybe i'm not. here is my issue. president trump says he is going to sign these orders, and have this phone call with putin tomorrow, already some people on the right are saying, it doesn't matter what this conversation is about, we are still going to push forward for sanctions and may be additional sanctions. my point is, let him compresent. >> for leverage, perhaps. once those sanctions to be lifted, now we see where we go from here. >> remember, these are

multinational sanctions, and the president of the united states can't lift sanctions on his own. it has to be done through congress. >> can he apply sanctions? >> can he apply additional sanctions? >> obama did, that's the point. my point is, he can rollback those that obama -- >> he has got to be very careful. already the speaker of the house has said, if you lift sanctions sanctions -- >> that's a different story. >> why is that a different story? >> president obama put sanctions on as he was leaving. >> he didn't come at the international community did. >> obama through some on at the last minute. >> thought was your week off. >> you have gotten awfully soft on commies. >> oh, my gosh. >> i don't understand why this is actually an issue. every new administration does

this sort of thing. i hate to bring up that cute little red reset button, maybe if donald trump had a little prop with him, a little tiny hammer and sickle, that would be okay. i think if this is what -- presidents are allowed to do. if it doesn't go right, it doesn't go right. for now, what is the problem? >> found out the aclu has just issued a statement saying that extreme vetting as described in the executive order the president just signed, extreme betting is just a euphemism for discrimination against muslims. >> there you go. i just said that. speak out so predictable. >> i know. >> the new spokesperson. >> it would be if it was about muslims. places where terror resides. >> it makes a distinction about radical islam. >> a doctrine that is being used to harm others. can we also keep in mind, the

russians that took over the ukraine and murdered thousands of people, dropped bombs on people, and now talking about partners of iraq and syria? are you kidding me? the russians are bombing the hell out of all the opponents. it is nonsensical. >> a fair point. >> i agree, it is messy. >> it is messy. maybe that is what we have to talk about. >> go to mexico instead. president trump and mexican president pena nieto did speak on the phone today. you're going to see what president trump had to say about their conversation. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better.

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♪

>> today, president trump welcomed british prime minister theresa may to the white house, the firstborn later to meet with the president since his inauguration. in a joint news conference, the president addressed brexit. >> i think brexit is going to be a wonderful thing for your country. i think when it irons out, you're going to have your own identity, and you are going to have the people that you want in your country and you are going to be able to make free-trade deals without having somebody watching you and watching what

you're doing. i think it will go down that will it will end up being a fantastic thing for the united kingdom. i think in the end it will be a tremendous asset, not a tremendous liability. >> when the president was asked about his call with mexico's leader earlier today. >> i will say that we had a very good call. i have been very strong on mexico. i have great respect for mexico. i love the mexican people. i work with the mexican people all the time. great relationships. i look forward to, over the coming months, we'll be negotiating, and we will see what happens. but i am representing the people of the united states, and i'm going to represent them as somebody should represent them, not how they have been represented in the past where we lose to every single country. >> all right, k.g., the call apparently lasted an hour, but when he was asked, president trump said he didn't want to talk about the money aspect of the border wall. >> good, fine.

let's get it done like he promised he was going to do. let's not go back and forth, tit for tat, have a problem with mexico. let's work together on a eight there is no need for him to have to call him out if he honored a promise that he was not going to discuss the finances of it with the president of mexico, then, fantastic. this, to make him a looks like leadership, diplomacy, and getting the job done. >> promised to build a wall and mexico was going to pay for it. >> let's see what happens, bob. >> won't get a piece of that. >> there are ways of doing it. >> not very nice. not very nice. >> the easy way and the hard wa way. should pena nieto now decide to come back? >> possibly. we don't know it happened on the phone call. i think that is good. that is better than diplomacy by twitter that doesn't allow for nuance, and it makes for hard feelings, and i think that today, donald trump has president could not have had a

better day. in his press conference where he is saying, i recognize the mexican people have a stake in this. i am going to represent the united states. this was a much more diplomatic approach to dealing with somebody who has been a good neighbor to us. >> how did he do in the foreign policy front today? >> two things, the u.k. piece, i heard he considered a tariff on all british pendants. we keep importing them here. what is wrong with american pundits? we are american policy, we need american flesh and blood here. we're going to have american talking points, we want to have americans giving them. we don't need the british coming here anymore. i am glad -- on the mexican piece, i am glad that they talked. as we always tell married couples, it is better to go to bed angry. the longer something simmers, the longer it simmers. but donald trump has to admit -- >> thanks for the marriage advice.

>> what is his name, trudeau? i keep forgetting, justin trudeau. >> bieber? >> no, trudeau. what if he announced, he was going to build a wall, america was going to pay for it, tired of the celebrities coming over. we're not going to pay for it. i get why mexico is ticked off. >> this is a precedent for what he wants to do. he wants to get out of multinational trade agreements. i don't think it's a bad idea. but i hoped that they were going to get a framework -- desperately need that in britain politically. >> the best news is that they are going to keep talking. and theresa may, the prime minister, extended an invitation from the queen for the president and melania trump, the first lady, to go for a state visit. i love a state visit. i think "the five" should cover that. >> academy?

-- can we? royal news, royal news all day. >> the better part of an hour? >> i even have my crown. >> i'm not saying you're going to get it done that quickly. >> it is going to get done, bob. >> probably in our top five or seven. >> the other thing is, i do think that a special relationship between the united states and the u.k. it has been strained under president obama. they would probably disagree, but i know the brits felt that way. put that back. >> the winston churchill bust right in front. >> who did we have good relationships with? ironic? give them all that money. >> canada. >> these cheap shots. >> facebook friday, but first, it has been a very big day for

the pro-life movement in america is the white house joins the march for life in washington, our vice president delivered a historic speech at the rally earlier. here about that next

♪

♪ >> each year since the roe v. wade decision, in march for life is held in washington, d.c. today, for the first time, a vice president address the marchers. mike pence fired up tens of thousands and about the administration will take action to protect the sanctity of life. >> we will work with the congress to end taxpayer funding of abortion and abortion providers, and we will devote to those resources health care services for women across america. president donald trump will announce a supreme court nominee

who will uphold the god-given liberties enshrined in our constitution. life is winning in america. and today is a celebration of that progress, the progress that we have made in this cause. compassion is overcoming convenience, and hope is defeating despair. >> president trump's counselor kellyanne conway was also there. >> this is a new day, a new dawn for life. why are we here? what does it mean to stand together, to be part of this incredible movement? it means to protect and to promote the most precious gift in the world, the gift of life. it means to stand up, stands tall, and stand together against the indifference and the indefensible and to stand up, stand tall, and stand together on behalf of babies in the womb.

>> this morning, the president tweeted his full support formar. he said the march for life is so important, to all of you marching, you have my full support. here is this. basically the actions of the march for their community is wanting. going to look for supreme court nominees, that is number one, number two taxpayer funding. defund planned parenthood, as he heard vice president at penn state, take care of women , then the abortion ban, as kimberly knows very well from covering the gosnell trial, if a fetus is able to feel pain, then you cannot afford. he said the actions that the administration says, we are going to be forthcoming on them, really put some weight behind it today. >> absolutely. such an important issue, you saw that they were very steadfast, which the supporters are going to like. pence has been part of the

movement, kellyanne conway, the president with his support, i assume we will see next week every strong support chosen for the next u.s. supreme court justice. when you think about the campaign and the rhetoric that went back and forth about eight, trying to demonize people that were pro-life, saying this is not right, they are against womn women, quite the opposite. this is a pro-life, supportive of all lives including the unborn, anti-legislation you're talking about, at 20 weeks, saying that fetuses can feel pain so it makes sense as we saw in the initial support of hillary clinton that she was okay with late-term abortion which is, or partial birth abortion paid >> that is considered extreme. >> eric, quite a different branch than the one a week ago. >> as vice president pence

points out, great day thanks today trump administration being in power. he would likely have seen at administration official if it was the other side. i will tell you though, we are showing it, we are covering it, but most media hasn't covered this. all over on the pro-abortion movement, and it shows you which wade immediately ends, far left create >> when they go to fight against the president's nominee, how much will this issue be top of mind for them? >> probably unlikely that democrats are going to get anybody that isn't pro-life. remember about roe v. wade, roe v. wade, many consider it -- it was the federalization over states. it was the state of texas, the supreme court said, no more, states cannot dictate that. the big fight, can they get

out of that and get back to the deep federalization of abortion. >> you made some eloquent marks on this. >> i was thinking about the identity fraud, these gender feminists that are arguing over 50 pronouns, different pronouns, and talking about the oppressed but they ignore the unborn. you would assume of the unborn could speak they would declare their identity, they would have -- they are voiceless, they are truly oppressed. it is unusual that the social justice warriors who claim to be for the voiceless refused to actually represent the most voiceless among us, which are the unborn. >> tried to silence them. >> what that fraud tells you, the rights of the oppressed don't matter to the gender feminists if they cost something. it is really easy to march about your rights or march about anything -- a march over bathrooms, you know. a third bathroom, a different

kind of bathroom. but when it comes to something like this which might actually cost something, and unborn's rates actually cost something, they won't do it because they are selfish. >> that speech as good the second time as it was the first time. >> glad that you are here with us, bob. >> we are going to move on create steve bannon really gives interviews but he just gave one to "the new york times" to deliver a warning to the newspaper and the rest of the media. that is coming up next on "the five" create ♪

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♪ >> if you haven't noticed, they trump administration has drawn a line in the sand with the press. his quotes now, please. steve bannon says, "the media should be embarrassed and just listen. they don't understand this country and they still do not

understand why donald trump is the president. from the chief strategist. >> i'm so sorry, he doesn't sound like that. >> yes, he does. the president backed him up today. >> i think the media is the opposition party in many ways. a big portion of the media, the dishonesty, the total deceit and deception makes them certainly partially the opposition party, absolutely. i think they are much more capable than the opposition party. actually said to myself, they treat me so unfairly, it is hard to believe that i won. but a fortunate thing about me is, i have a big voice, i have a voice that people understand. >> i'll give him that. he was very honest with his quotes on a number of people in the mall and voting illegally. eric, what do you think? >> look what he did.

he took the media on straightforward. most politicians, they like to talk about the media, but when push comes to shove, they kind of power and waiver to the medi media. bannon went right at them. he is right. 90% of the media is left-leaning. we know that. 90% of donations the media have made have been to democratic causes. he is 100% right. they are in the tank for the liberals paid by the way, they are not exactly that credibly held up on a platform. recently buzz buzzfeed publisha piece they knew very well was probably untrue saying some damning things. >> because he is not afraid of the media, he is going to tell it like it is. he is right, they did get it wrong, they didn't understand the movement, the polls were wrong, the mainstream media

trying to be the super pac for hillary clinton, they weren't able to get her the election. he certainly had a far better idea of how this is going to play out than they did. >> i'll let that go. dana, do you think this is the right way to engage depressed the first week? so low that they can get away with beating them up? >> a little bit of that probably and never been a precedent able to do what president trump has been able to. been able to withstand lots of media attacks. he has, i think, a fairly thin skin when it comes to criticism yet his counter punching is so overwhelming that it makes people cower. i do think that other politicians cannot do what they are doing. i think also he has an ability to talk directly to people that presidents haven't had before mostly because of technology, so he benefits from that. i think they will end up finding

that they have pretty good relationships, especially reporters that cover the white house. i found them to be really fair because they cover the beat every day. probably rely on them more than they think. there was a column written this week called, "what the media is missing in the age of trump." what of the things she writes about is that journalism journd to understand that the people that voted for trump already understand the behavior they wrote about, they care more about the policy, and she encourages them to focus more on covering that. >> greg, what do you think the psychology is with president trump on why he won't let things go? >> he won't let things go. you just explained it. at first, what bannon said, he didn't say shut up. he said basically, listen first. he said shut up and just listen. president obama has had the same thing but in different terms.

he would criticize the media about getting we'd up. that's kind of what they're saying. on another network last night, saying, quote, "we're not supposed to be estate-run tv." she says this after eight years of state-run tv. i will say this, when trump said he hates fake news, he doesn't hate all fake news. there is some fake news that he likes, just ask ted cruz and his dad who killed jfk. and also, he likes info wars. there is fake news he enjoys and fake news he doesn't. >> it is going to be interesting to see how long he can carry this out. right now, he is talking directly to people who voted for him, the 63 million, and to the 66 million who voted against him. >> i saw that's coming.

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passed away. facebook friday, my favorite thing of the whole week. i'll go this way to dana. if you were moving into the white house, what is one thing, and it is a thing, not a being, a thing, one thing that you would have to take >> jasper's leash. >> i knew she was going to work jasper into that. >> jasper doesn't even need a leash. >> he does, but you don't put him on one. >> he doesn't need a leash. >> i have been in your apartment when he sat on me. that one should have a leash. >> can't be beings, cantering neighbors or friends? >> you could bring your friends. >> that's the question. >> you know i can't do it. >> but if you are moving in, no.

i just want those phones. >> just three things, the communist manifesto, my bust, and a tie-dyed t-shirt. >> have one of those we made you wear one time? >> idea. >> dana, what is yours? >> well, she knows. >> this is not a secret to be revealed. >> i would bring my favorite salami? how would they know what to get it? when i was 5 years old, i packed it in my suitcase. >> we already have salami in the kitchen. maybe a teddy bear? >> i have the winnie the pooh back. >> i have stilettos, bedroom slippers. >> what i would be bringing, about five speeds cannot my blender so i can make nice drinks. >> they have a blender. >> not the blender i have.

>> all, the white house doesn't have a nice blunder. >> you never know. have blender, will travel. going to start with you, kimberly, marty g says, if you had to give our president one piece of advice, what would it be? >> hmm. >> bob has got seven of them. >> i would tell him to come up when he smiles and says things come up very nice, a good sense of humor, i would say that. >> smile a little more? >> he is quite nice when he smiles. >> it seems like when he is not working, he is irritated. >> he is a very warm person when you are one on one on him. >> bob, do you have advice? >> i do, i do. when you're digging yourself into a hole, and they shovel off to somebody else. maybe give it to bannon. that would be an idea.

the other thing, seriously, he's got to learn to not step on his own message. he has had some really good things happen this weekend he stepped out over it. >> what was the question again? >> piece of advice. >> called me more often. repatriation, some good ideas, i would also say, continue to treat. keep tweeting. i want to know what the president's thinking. speak what you want more tweets. >> dana, do you have a piece of advice? >> i am sort of reluctant to give advice. >> wait, you are all advice. >> i would pick a few of the national parks that he hasn't visited before and take his family and go and experience some of the wonders of america that he might not have seen before. like glacier national park or yellowstone.

>> you know what he would like? old faithful. here is my advice. >> oakmont gods. haven't you done enough? >> if people think you are evil, embrace it, embrace it. where a cape, grow a goatee, carry a sidearm. become the most evil president ever. >> that is not good advice. >> since when have i given good advice? >> we don't have time for the next question, thank god. >> what was it? >> i've got to read this really fast. >> just read it? >> "one more thing" is up next. ♪ who was this guy? what were his intentions? do you do the yoga? n-no, no sir you ever wanna dance on a reality tv show? i like to dance..... dad, come on. joining my family means he can join

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upper respiratory tract infection, and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ask your dermatologist about otezla today. otezla. show more of you. ♪ >> time now for "one more thing." dana? >> i had a chance to talk to hugh hewitt, a lawyer, worked in the reagan administration. he has a new book out called "the fourth way" ." a short little read, that q&a, you can find it on our facebook page. really interesting insight, a conservative playbook for a republican majority. >> why doesn't he just go by hewitt? why doesn't he just go by hugh?

>> that's his real name. >> i suggested, and my column is brilliant. >> truth serum. >> our president in one of his tweets, can we bring that up what he said today? look forward to seeing the final results, it should a great, say at least 3 million votes were illegal. we must do better. well, if you want to know who the gregg phillips he is talking about, a far out right far alt. secretary of state said it was ridiculous, yet trump picks out a guy he doesn't know, a disgrace, and this guy is registered to vote in at least

two states. come on, mr. president. be smart about these things. >> all right, eric. >> i am going to be hosting "the o'reilly factor" tonight. kellyanne conway, you love her, bob, one of your best friends. newt gingrich as well. stay tuned for that. today, generate 27th, national holocaust remembrance today. let's for member the holocaust, 6 million jews killed, that today is the day the liberation of auschwitz occurred. the u.n. general assembly has made january 27th -- very cool to finally have a great relationship with israel again. >> absolutely. speaking of innocent lives lost, as i mentioned on the show today, many of you remember that i covered for this program and for fox, the trial of kermit

gosnell. he was sentenced to life in prison for his killing of life born babies. this week, documentaries released a book, , and they are making a movie that will be released as early as this year. according to the books description, it takes readers inside what the media hesitated to cover and just how he got away with killing babies for decades. i saw and heard all of the evidence, believe me, the rest of the world did not. a great book for you to read. it is tough stuff, but when you're going to take a life, you should know what you're doing. >> very hard to get that film out because, you know, if it was a baroque abortion doctor, it would get nine academy awards, have all the great actors and actresses. >> babies born live.

unbelievable. greg? >> tomorrow, yes cannot my show, at 10:00 tomorrow, i have got larry gatlin and kennedy. going to be a lot of fun. next week, live in houston, houston, i think there is a super bowl there. we are going to do a special show. 10:00 p.m. live in new york city. i don't know what to wear. i was thinking perhaps maybe i should wear full on football gear, the uniform with the pads, it may be just the helmet. >> just the helmet? >> everybody calling this for the patriots? let's be honest. >> there is a great jacket for tom brady. >> tom brady and i went to the same high school. >> that is about all you have in common. >> i only bring it up once every four or five days. >> by the way, we are going to be on "water watters' world" ths

weekend. have a great weekend, everyone. "special report" is next. >> bret: president trump says the special relationship with britain will remain exactly that after his first official meeting with the foreign leader. mexico and russia, the jury is still out. this is "special report." ♪ good evening, welcome to washington. i am bret baier. president trump renewing one of the oldest relationships, pledged everlasting friendship for great britain after his meeting with prime minister theresa may at the white house. relations with two and other countries, mexico and russia, however, are still in flux toni. and phone call diplomacy is now factoring