>> neil: on a crazy day, getting order at the white hous white house, leon panetta, former chief of staff says sometimes getting people on the same page is all you've got to do. it's still early. >> i am dana perino with kimberly guilfoyle, bob beckel, eric bolling and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five" ." a major shakeup in the first week of the trump administration, national security advisor mike flynn resigned last night after only 24 days on the job. a load of developments to tell you about. let's begin with the explanation from the white house of what prompted general flynn to step down. >> we got to a point not on a legal issue but a trust issue with the level of trust between the president and general flynn had eroded to the point where he had to make a change. the president was concerned that general flynn had misled the vice president and others.

he was also very concerned in light of sensitive subjects felt -- dealt with by the national security advisor that the president must have complete and unwavering trust with the person in that position. >> dana: john roberts joins us now with the very latest on the scandal for the administration. we are 25 days in. >> can you imagine? it was a difficult one today for the white house which spent the entire day deflecting an onslaught of attacks from democrats who insisted that lieutenant general michael flynn, the national security advisor, must've done something illegal in those telephone conversations for him to get fired. they also wanted to know, did the president know about it and did the president order flynn to do that, to talk about sanctions and those calls? the white house dismissed the idea that flynn had done anything illegal but talking with russia's ambassador to the united states about sanctions, insisting they white house counsel's office undertook a thorough review of the matter and interviewed flynn a number

of times. sean spicer said what cost flynn his job was not coming clean about those conversations and misleading vice president mike pence about them just before pence went on television to talk about it. the white house would not say, and i asked specifically, what evidence the white house counsel weighed to determine there was nothing illegal in the phone conversations. the fbi is known to have transcripts of electronic intercepts of those conversations the white house is hoping to make this all blow over quickly by announcing a strong replacement for flynn. the number one candidate right now is retired navy seal, vice admiral robert harward. he was under general james mattis and names the honor manned during seal training. this guy has got a reputation of being a tough cookie. the honor man is the seal candidate during training who show so much great aunt tenacity and strength that he inspires other cadets, cadets to keep

going where they might otherwise have quit. white house is saying if you're looking for a tough guy, he's your guy. >> dana: we will keep following the story. we're going to have catherine herridge later to talk about the fbi questioning of mike flynn. in the meantime, we will talk about how this went. eric, one of the things is the timeline. you have this first -- it broken the news on january 12th. that's also when you start to find out that justice department goes to the white house and says you might have a potential problem here. nothing happens and little becomes more public yesterday afternoon and then it happened quickly. >> eric: thursday nights i think "the washington post" published the fact they had nine sources confirming what david ignatius talked about. i mentioned yesterday it's less about what general flynn is accused of doing and more about the fact that he misled the vice president. let the vice president go out on

the sunday shows and allowed him to think there was no conversation and allowed him to say that he thought there was no conversation. about the sanctions trade with the russians about the sanctions. if you listen to the press conference today. it was amazing for you learned a few things. sean spicer said that general flynn, he called it evolving and eroding trust. it was all built around trust. he also said he had misled the vice president and others. he was asked about it later and he said i'm including himself, sean spicer. he said that the president did not instruct flynn to discuss sanctions. i think that's important. that shields the president at least for now from any sort of implication into the discussion. he also said, and i think this is brand-new, that the president asked for flynn's resignation. it had been out there that flynn resigned but this says that the president asked for his resignation. i think that's good. i will sum up saying it's the

process happening and unfortunately it's happening very, very early in the administration. >> dana: kimberly, on the question of asking for the resignation or accepting it reluctantly which was the initial posture last night. it was a long news day yesterday. up until 11:00 p.m., still dating breaking news. asked or excepted. do you think it matters in terms of showing the president being in control? >> kimberly: i think word choice matters. you saw the tweet from flynn saying he is falling on on this ward. i think the problem here is that if he had told the truth that i think he would've been backed up by the administration and the president. in terms of the law, i agree with charles krauthammer, like i said yesterday. there is no specific law that was broken in terms of the conduct but it was the cover up,

like we see in so many situations that really was the problem here. that nailed the coffin. you saw it earlier when his choice was denied, security clearance by the cia for senior director for africa. that was, the writing was on the wall. something is going on here. then i was hearing reports about three people that were going to be coming in. if petraeus in particular, one of them coming to do an interview that week and that was four days ago. it was like the writing was on the wall, i think. i'm hearing petraeus' not going to take the position. >> dana: looks like john roberts had some information about harward. let's take a look at the democrats demanding more information on this. >> this obviously begs a lot of questions about whether those conversations between flynn and the russian ambassador were sanctioned by the president

himself or others in the administration and why those who were knowing did nothing to correct the record when the american people were told otherwise. all of this merits investigation. >> do you hear the silence? this is the sound of house republicans conducting no oversight of president trump. >> we are in a fight for the soul of our democracy. >> deadly, deadly serious. what is happening now and there's a chance to write the course but right now this is a raging example of a president who is incompetent, reckless, and strategically incoherent. >> dana: there is an investigation for the potential for russian connections. do you think the democrats have something to write home on? >> bob: i never take any solace in this. when someone goes like this, he's a human being. spent a lot of time serving his country. on the other hand, it seems to

me that comrade trump is spending more time betting people coming in from syria that he is betting his own white house staff. this is fundamentally -- they question. >> eric: he is a three-star general. >> bob: so he's not to be vetted? >> eric: perfect service. >> bob: can i finish what i'm saying? the fbi -- the fbi talked to him in january. he must've known by them they have the tapes of the conversations, as any idiot would have known. >> kimberly: who is licking it to the the dash leaking it to e press? >> bob: who cares? iran contra when ollie north gave information out that was inappropriate. the question is about whether flynn should be investigated, no

question. and white house staff like that, a lot of people knew this. a lot of people knew it before the vice president went on tv. somebody screwed up. a lot of people screwed up. >> kimberly: who do you think knew it? >> bob: i think the president of the united states knew it. >> dana: we don't know that, bob. >> greg: i have been fired three times and whenever you leave a position, you leave behind loyalists. i go from one job to the other, there are two or three people that are still there the company who will do whatever i ask. so what you have. at the white house, you have obama loyalists to stay behind and they are the ones that are responsible, in my mind. you've got democrats that are doing the leaking. what trump failed to do, he's got to figure out the main loyalists to the previous guy and take his head off.

move him to nome, alaska. one of his secret service agents could be valerie jarrett and a fake mustache and he doesn't know it. he's got to find out who those people are and get back to policy. right now, trump is being nipped at the heels by a pack of dogs, the democrats. it seems worse in -- when there are scandals among democrats, there is no pack of dogs, no media chasing obama over the ir irs, obamacare. fox news was the only dog. >> bob: clinton and his dalliance in the oval office didn't have a pack of dogs on him? >> greg: after it became obvious. >> bob: this will become obvious. they knew it six days in. >> eric: you are speculating. >> bob: no, i'm not. obama cia director went to the white house. >> eric: sean spicer said the president had no knowledge of

this. >> bob: spicer has about as much credibility -- >> eric: oh, stop it. here's what they need to do. you get a pass. it's been a month. you are an outsider. you don't know the ins and outs of d.c., the ins and outs of working with the intel department. it is time to clean house. plug the leaks. don't talk about plugging the leaks. plug the leaks. go ahead with the agenda that the american people elected you on. go for it. democrats aren't your friends. half the republicans are to her friends and certainly the media aren't your friends. knowing that -- >> dana: what about doing the right thing from the beginning? general flynn was the head of the defense intelligence agency, so it's not like he didn't know what the intel world was like in washington, d.c. i don't think that's a fair excuse for lying to the vice president about what he did. and they knew about that weeks ago.

he >> eric: what he did has probably been done by every single incoming transition team. >> bob: oh, come on. >> eric: you pick up a phone and say here's five people. >> bob: this is the national security advisor to the united states. he's been there 25 days. >> eric: it tells you he shouldn't have done what he did but i will tell you that if there was full transparency and other administrations, you would have the same thing going on. you think he lied to the vice president or misled the vice president where he got himself in trouble. >> bob: a loud people in the white house knew. including the counsel's office. >> eric: in the best interest of the american people, do you think he would be fired? >> dana: how is calling the russians about sanctions in the interests of the american people? >> eric: charles krauthammer agreed it's highly unlikely this would be deemed illegal. >> dana: i don't think an excuse about not understanding washington is fair in this case in that general flynn has served

his country admirably for many years and was head of the cia doesn't know how the intel community works? >> eric: i suggested that when he misled the vice president, that's where his mistake was. >> bob: he lied to the vice president and to a lot of other people. people at the white house knew it from the justice department. they were told. >> greg: trump is facing a standard than an inexperienced senator from illinois never had to face. >> dana: benghazi is a great example. >> greg: go back to the pack of dogs theory. the pack of dogs chose not to chase president obama. >> dana: in particular on benghazi when they were called on an investigation, the democrats. they locked arms and said we are not doing it. >> greg: if i hear what did he know and when did he know it, one more time, i'm going to throw up. no one said that audit obama and benghazi. everybody says that now and it's

garbage. >> dana: we've got to run. more fallout from the flynn resignation ahead but one of the loudest critics of president trump's immigration agenda is sounding off again. jorge ramos went head-to-head with sean hannity on the recent rounding up of criminal illegal aliens. we're family. we'd do anything for each other.

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♪ >> eric: welcome back. the left in the mainstream media are an all-out hysteria over president trump's securing our borders. nancy pelosi calls the agenda "hateful and destructive." chuck schumer called the recent i.c.e. raids deeply disturbing. jorge ramos, so-called or less from univision, was upset about the rates when he appeared on hannity last night. >> do you agree with me? should every criminal illegal immigrant be thrown out of the country? >> if they committed a crime, a real crime, absolutely. the problem is, how do you find -- define a crime? >> eric: perhaps the homeland security department can help you with the definition.

ramos, and dramatic style, went on to argue our president is tearing families apart. >> the majority of immigrants are not criminals, terrorists. guadalupe garcia had been in the country for 22 years. look what donald trump did. this is what donald trump did. >> eric: very dramatic, jorge. yesterday i talked about a political article from january 4th, 2016, entitled "obama administration kicks off deportation rates." this past weekend, i.c.e. engaged in enforcement operations, taking into custody and returned adults who went to this country illegally with children. >> greg: jorge in the nancy pelosis of the world rely on our amnesia, or stupidity to not remember the past. the great thing about google's

you can find these things make them look like idiots. they operate on emotional and not factual information. here's what i don't get. if you are signed with illegals who are criminals here, then you should be okay with citizens who are criminal and free. if i were an american felon, i would be pretty pissed off. why would i be in jail? that's an excellent legal argument. i will represent you for free. >> kimberly: that would also be another crime. to practice law when you are not an attorney. >> greg: i will represent myself, thank you. >> dana: as bob pointed out yesterday, the raids taking place over the last week or planned by the obama administration and then carried out by the trump administration. to me, that shows a good transition from one administration to the next, and so i don't know if mr. ramos would have complained had it

been a third obama term. i would also point out on the other hand, stories do matter. from a social media standpoint, what you might not see on your tv screen right now, know that underneath all of that, there are stories that are going around, whether true or not, about family such as this being ripped apart because of these rates. that can have a powerful effect on the populace. >> eric: robert, one of the other things they got into an argument about last night was whether or not illegals commit crime at a higher rate than the general population. they do. we do some research. illegal immigrants represented 3.5% of the country. they account for 14% of offenders sentenced for federal offenses. almost four times the rate. >> bob: how many are in the drug business. they are automatically criminals. i'm glad to see you discovered something positive about obama on his deportation because you always said he didn't deport

anybody. here's the problem. nancy pelosi may have done one thing right today, and that is that in the -- >> kimberly: say that again. she may have done one thing right? >> bob: the fact is that in the hispanic community republicans do not need this. republicans have been trying to break into the hispanic community and this is the kind of thing every activist hispanic is going to take that picture in your rights bridge are going to see that picture and it's going to scare the hispanic community. >> eric: that is jay johnson. that's who started this program. >> bob: the point is that right now the hispanic community, who doesn't like trump anyway, is going -- they're going to give them three. >> kimberly: these take months of preparation to do these large-scale raids. this is president obama's raid, so chuck schumer and

nancy pelosi want to whine and complain, then they should pick up the phone and call him. they can also pick up the phone and also get the facts and the information. they are the only people terrifying the illegal immigrants by saying that trump is doing something that's illegal, that he's ripping apart families, and they can do the staged, phony stuff like jorge ramos did, but it's not an accurate reflection of who is the basis of the raid. >> greg: i don't know what they expect i.c.e. agents to do? hand out lollipops to the gang bangers? >> eric: individuals who constitute enforcement priorities including families and unaccompanied children will be removed. jay johnson. next, we turn to the dam disaster in california. it is safe to return but could it have been prevented?

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♪ >> greg: california's oroville dam is in crisis. where the hell was jerry brown? hillary clinton is more visible than him and she doesn't run anything but a lame twitter account. imagine if out of town brown or republican. during the flint water crisis everyone wanted the republican governor to go to jail but no one is doing that to jer-jer binks. trump should get ahead of this. have people on the ground, even if it is just to hand out blankets. as rahm emanuel said, never let a crisis go to waste. it's too rich, especially since the press already blamed

donald trump anyway. you've got to check out this headline. it reads "the oroville dam crisis exposes the flaws in trump's in the structure plan." only in a left-wing loonie bin like california can a disaster that's been building for years under incompetent state governance be blamed on a guy who's been in power for 24 days. what's next? how trump's hair incited pearl harbor. the good news is authorities have lifted the evacuation order for 200,000 residents so they are safe to return home. disaster might be averted but i admire the fact that they are blaming trump's future actions breed this is like a political media version of "minority report." >> dana: california submitted to the federal government in 100 billion dollar wish of infrastructure projects. they want their sanctuary cities. they want to be left alone, but

they really want federal government money to pay for things like oh, you could go down the list. one of them being high-speed rail. >> greg: yes. high-speed rail. projected in 2008 at 33 billion. now it's up to 80 billion and it is still on blocks. >> eric: the vice president loves that idea, right? san francisco to l.a. >> greg: i think they have built 3 feet of age. >> eric: you forgot moonbeam. i was going to ask where that came from. the columnist in 1976 said mr. brown would be tracking the moonbeam. for a good cause. he is blaming trump for this? >> greg: it was a newspaper. i can't remember the name of the newspaper. >> eric: all clear on that now? >> greg: yes. everything is okay. >> kimberly: it is their

responsibility and they were derelict, to say the least, in maintaining it properly. they knew this was a problem, and they acted in conscious disregard of a known and now they want a federal bailout on it which of course is going to have to happen. disaster situation, but it goes to show you the gross mismanagement under the democrats and liberals who have a strong hold on this date, and they chose not to take care of the situation, as usual, with them. like sanctuary cities, it becomes everyone else's problem. >> greg: bob, still trump's fault? >> bob: no. this is the tallest dam in america. you probably should pay a little attention to it. that's off of another dams spill over. the thing that worries me about this is brown, whatever you think about brown, this is only 1 of hundreds and hundreds of

dams across the country that are eroding rapidly. you can tried to blame democratic liberal bureaucrats but most of it has because of financial constraints. states cutback, particularly states where there's a lot of republican legislators that don't like infrastructure spending. trumps infrastructure spending idea. it's a good one. he >> eric: it's good one. >> bob: i think it's an important thing to do. this is an example we are going to see more and more and more. >> eric: we've got to go. >> dana: >> kimberly: i had no a that bob was an expert on dams. >> greg: a series of leaks that led to the resignation of mike flynn. who is leaking the leaks? a live report next

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>> bob: back to the resignation of mike flynn as national security advisor. leaks out of washington suggest flynn tried to cover up talks with russia before they trump administration took power. president trump says the leaks are the real story here. flynn himself agrees. more now from chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge. we have a lot of questions for you but let me start with this. does the president really believe the source of the leaks when you've got someone as big as this? >> i can't speak for the president but i can tell you people within the intelligence community are raising the alarm over these leaks because this information comes from some of the most sensitive programs. compartmented information. it involves sources, monitoring, and ambassador and a conversation with this citizen.

this is high-level stuff and it would have have to have been approved by the obama administration because these phone calls went down in december. leaking that is a big deal. >> eric: these oversight committees probably in both the senate and house, they don't -- we don't really learn very much from these things. here's the thing. unless the intel community shows up and testifies and by the nature, they can't. am i right? what are we going to end up seeing? >> you are right in the sense that there are two chapters to the story. there is the public chapter. democrats today called for mike flynn to testify publicly about his connections and relationship with the russians and those phone calls with the russian ambassador. and then there's the investigation that goes on behind the scenes where you have people coming in and they testify in a classified setting. the public can't see that and

generally speaking when that information is declassified and made available to people like you and me, it's heavily redacted or in some cases it's just not available because it reveals too much of the sources and methods. the thing to watch here is going to be the fbi and the department of justice and whether there really is an aggressive prosecution of the individuals who were behind these leaks. again, this is some of the most sensitive programs within the intelligence community. once you start leaking information about them, you burn the source. >> dana: i have two questions. "the washington post" reports they have nine sources on this, so it's not -- well, if that's correct, then they don't just have one leak. there are multiple leaks. president obama got very frustrated about leaks and took measures in order to try to stop them. is there anything the previous administ put in place mechanisms to identify leakers that could help president trump track them down? >> boy, i'm not sure there's

really thing in place that's more robust than what we've seen in the last eight years but i think you're onto something important here because the universe of people, of government officials who would've access to this information is extremely small. i am talking about a national security advisor, deputy national security advisor, former cia director, intelligence officials, even the director of national intelligence, james clapper. that's how high up the information go. it's not a big pool of individuals who would have access to that information and would've made it public. >> kimberly: many people are wondering. general flynn is a man of distinguished service to this country, someone who was in charge of the intelligence agencies and a counterterrorism expert. seems to me he wouldn't say something in those one of -- in one of those conversations that

would jeopardize the united states prayed he would be careful to know what would be appropriate and one wouldn't. is it your understanding there isn't going to be any prosecution on general flynn? there's no law that i am aware of that's been broken or violated, so going forward, the focus of any investigation is just who leaked this inappropriately. >> well, there is a leak but we were able to confirm tonight a story that was first reported in "the new york times." general flynn was interviewed by the fbi about his conversations and interactions with the russians. as you know, as a career prosecutor, the jeopardy there is if there was a lie or a misstatement to the fbi. i'm not saying that was the case but that would be a violation of a martha stewart law which is lying to federal investigators. that would be the jeopardy ther there. there is nothing, through my reporting, vet that suggests that was the case. >> greg: when i was in a company, if you wanted to find a

leak, you told ten people ten specific different things. and you waited to see which one would reach the media, and that would be your person and you would fire them. >> kimberly: they need you at the white house. please hurry. >> greg: i will get there. do you think this is going to lead to a shakeup or is this just one guy? i know the democrats are frothing right now. they think it's the beginning. he's the amuse bouche of the meal. >> i think the damage may go beyond general flynn. that's the view of the democrats and we we may get another name. standby for that. >> bob: thank you. we are going to lighten things up a little bit because it's valentine's day. i think kimberly has some sweet treats to give us and her former husbands. special treats, i hear.

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♪ >> kimberly: love is in the air. can you feel it? it's valentine's day and you know what? it's time for kimberly's food

court. valentine's day edition. you all know how much i love food, so i thought i'd take a moment to investigate some of america's eating habits on this romantic holiday. there is apparently a big difference between what singles eat on valentine's day as opposed to couples. according to grubb hub, people and relationships are more likely to order indian food or sushi. we have got some of that. we have props. the singles turned to comfort food like potato wedges or a bacon and egg sandwich bread before this segment, i started eating this. don't molest the sushi. >> greg: don't molest the sushi. >> kimberly: cookies? >> dana: bob. >> greg: take your time, bob. >> kimberly: cupcake market in

new york city is selling ryan gosling and justin bieber cookies. they do custom cookies. they look like biopsy twins. i think that is justin bieber and that's ryan gosling. okay, fine. guess what. i have a valentines present for each of you. bob, no, it's not a kiss. open it up. greg, open it up. you can get custom ones made. i made one for myself too which i think is awesome. dana. >> greg: holy crap, that does look like me. >> kimberly: here is the interesting thing. who thinks there's looks like them? anybody? okay, well, mine is ainsley earhardt but with brown hair. does it look a little like me?

>> dana: they couldn't do the longer hair. >> greg: you look like marcia brady. >> kimberly: they made it off of our head shots. we sent them in. have you ever wondered what you taste like? >> greg: [laughs] i've always wanted to eat my own face. >> kimberly: delicious. >> dana: that's so cool. >> bob: can i have some potato wedges? i'm a single guy. >> kimberly: don't double dip, bob. i'm going to freak out on you. >> dana: thank you, kimberly. >> kimberly: you're welcome. happy valentine's day. thank you to cupcake market for making these incredibly delightful and tasty likenesses of us. >> greg: why did we give things to people that make them fat and unattractive? give them high-protein, low-carb stuff like raw elk. >> kimberly: sushi is high-protein. >> greg: that's not a gift.

you don't give people sushi. you give people chocolate. >> kimberly: you go out for dinner. you should be aware of what their favorite food is. are you choking? bolliong giving you mouth-to-mouth. >> eric: i will do the chest pump. >> kimberly: dana, what are you going to do? >> dana: we are going to visit a puppy. >> bob: are you okay? the potatoes are no good. >> dana: a framed picture of jasper for valentine's day. >> greg: what did you get jasper? >> dana: jasper is getting a playdate. >> bob: i am going to get a big mac. >> greg: is that what they are calling it?

>> dana: are you getting your wife anything? >> greg: we don't celebrate valentine's day. we do women's day which is the communist alternative. i don't remember when it is. every day. women stays every day in my house. >> kimberly: i agree. the future is female, darling. i never get to do this. "one more thing" is up next. are your allergies holding you back or is it your allergy pills? break through your allergies. introducing flonase sensimist. more complete allergy relief in a gentle mist you may not even notice. using unique mistpro technology, new flonase sensimist delivers a gentle mist to help block six key inflammatory substances that cause your symptoms. most allergy pills only block one. and six is greater than one. break through your allergies. new flonase sensimist.

♪

♪ >> dana: it's time for "one more thing." i'm going to kick it off with this. dana's corny joke of the day. i know you've been anxiously awaiting. what do farmers give their wives on valentine's day? >> kimberly: a hayride. well, that's what i would do. hey, yeah. he >> dana: a farmer gives his wife hogs and kisses. why did the banana go out with the prune? >> greg: he had appeal? >> dana: he couldn't get a date. last one. what did one vote say to the other?

>> bob: let's find a creek. >> greg: nice dinghy. >> dana: are you up for a little row-mance. bob, you should laugh more next time. >> bob: in case you wonder how the quarterback of the century, tom brady, has cashed in again on the super bowl win, his fifth, he now sells autographed photos for $900.04 helmets and jerseys, it's over $1,000. here's the key. he signs it in front of his reps who will guarantee that brady signed it. okay, tom, the question is if you sign footballs, are they going to be inflated or not?

>> kimberly: speaking of amazing, i was at the fall fashion show. >> greg: i didn't see you. >> kimberly: look at these wonderful photos. this is the fashion show last night. really spectacular. i was so excited for my friend because at the end when he was coming out, he came up to me, gave me a nice big kiss. he's a sweetheart. there i am with him, the address he designed for me. you see the group shots and we ran into our fox friends, carol ault, who was i able to be with. great to see her. very, very fun. this was the brilliant royal blue runway show at your 59. it was fantastic. congratulations to you and your incredible team. >> bob: how much do these cost? >> kimberly: it depends. >> greg: while you were doing

that, i was eating chinese food in my underwear. >> kimberly: thank god you didn't send a picture. >> greg: boneless spareribs. let's do this. greg's disturbing news. if you have children in the room right now, i would ask that you have them leave immediately. perhaps go outside. let them run outside because this is so disgusting. take a look at this siamese kitten. siamese kitten got a balloon as a present and refuses to relinquish age. the owners are trying to get the balloon from her but she will not give it away. this went on for days. almost lost it there but will not let go of it. this has been going on for months. >> kimberly: you are making this up. >> greg: this is from the cat institute. >> dana: that's a resourceful cat. >> kimberly: keeps catching it it. >> dana: era, you've got a lot

of time to fill. >> eric: in a rush to trash anything trump with general flynn, take a look at this headline. "new york times" messed up. they quoted a tweet of general flynn saying "i feel it's unfair i've been made the scapegoat." nancy pelosi took it one step further. >> i didn't know until i heard from our colleague that the tweet of general flynn today was scapegoat. >> eric: she went on to elaborate how ridiculous it was. take a look at this. fake twitter account. if you're going to take a shot at someone, especially in the white house, make sure you cross your t's and dot your is.

>> dana: is somebody watching? i don't know. all of us are on o'reilly later. set your dvr so you never miss an episode of "the five." "special report" is next. >> bret: the first personnel prices of the trump administration ignites questions about u.s.-russia ties and who is behind the leaks they got the national security advisor fired. this is "special report" ." good evening. i am brad baer. we are coming to you from the fox news los angeles bureau as part of our west coast visit. the big news is back in washington tonight. president trump's national security advisor resigned under pressure late last night. highlighting archer concerns about russian ties with the new administration and the damaging leaks that threateno