potential right now for this economy and the economic policy that is coming forward and what this administration can accomplish. we're on it for you every day at 2:00 p.m. don't miss it. "the fight" is nex [ music playing ]x >> hello i'm eric bolling along with kennedy, juan williams, lisa boothe and greg gutfeld. we're life from new york. it's 5:00 and this is "the five." january 20th marked the start of a new era in washington to say the least. it's now exactly 50 days since president trump took his oath of office and he's well on his way to making america great again. let's take a quick look back at some of the most substantial moments from the last 50 days. >> president trump: i donald john trump do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the

united states. >> now arrives the hour of action. >> first one is withdrawal of the united states from the transpacific partnership. >> president trump: we've been talking about this for a long time. keystone pipeline. beginning today, the united states of america gets back control of its borders and this is the protection of the nation from foreign terrorist entrance into the united states. >> president trump: today i am keeping another promise to the american people by nominating judge neil gorsuch of the united states supreme court. mike flynn is a fine person. and i asked for his resignation. there was a certain amount of information given to vice-president and i was not happy with the way that information was given. >> the president united states>> president trump: so i am calling on all democrats and republicans in congress to work with us to

save us from this imploding disaster known as obamacare. >> do you still have confidence in the attorney general. >> total. >> i'm proud to support the replacement plan released by the house of representatives that will lower costs, expand choices, increase competition and ensure healthcare access for all americans. >> president trump: this is the time we're going to get it done. >> all right juan it's half-time. 50 days of the first 100. executive orders on immigration. rolling back regulations, sproem court tpp pull out, tax reform we're only 50 days in. >> you could talk about things like it. pp i liked a lot. dakota pipeline, keystone pipeline. those were good things, right? i think he's also -- i know not everybody is crazy about it, but betsy devos in education, school choice proponent, those are guz

things. i think there's some good. if you asked me overall, what i remember. >> can someone get the real juan williams out of the green room. [laughter] >> where is he? >> who is holding juan williams hostage in the back room? >> no, if you ask me, you know what, he's my president too. i want to be fair. i will say what i remember, if you ask me what i remember, it's the wire tap stuff, president obama wire tapped him with no evidence. tax reform. where is that? what about something like the wall? i don't see it. i don't see it. what about mike flynn? i think we dealt with that. what about the plan to get rid of isis? what about a billion air cabinet. >> what about getting greg in here to talk about some of the -- he bit off a lot of the pieces of the pie. >> he's the federal express of presidents. this is probably the fastest delivery on promises, whether you like the promises or not, 9

fact they happened quickly he made president obama look like snail male. he treats this like a job. there is no -- he gets up in the morning, butts on his uniform and does this stuff. i don't think he thinks like a politician, i do one thing every three days and that's enough. look at the jobs numbers which are pretty big. 95,000 new jobs in manufacturing, 58,000 in construction. he's not making america great again. he's making america make america great again. they're actually making things, which is one of his campaign promises. >> kennedy, 152,528 americans working. guess what that is? >> that's the labor force improving. >> that's a record. an all time record. >> i think as long as the economy continues to improve and he's got these good jobs numbers and other academic indicators that's going to be a net positive for him.

it's interesting because juan points out some of the scandals, wire tapping, mike flynn, those things tend to go away because people have a shorter attention span for those. for things that really matter, and that is the bottom line, as long as that continues to improve people will see this presidency positively p if he can take that into 2018 and pass a new healthcare bill and tax reform, holy moly eric bolling you might be talking about a successful presidency >> is he doing anything wrong? >> i think what's important, there has been accusations that he's not doing enough, i think it's smart from his team and i think it also shows the impact of bringing on a new communications director. pushing out this information combatting the narrative that there's not been enough done. confidence matters. and we've seen a lot of confidence in terms of the economy. the economy is what is going to in knock clat president trump

from this. we've seen a 15 year high in consumer confidence. great jobs numbers, a decade high in construction jobs added. we've seen business round tables that he's held with these leaders, with the business leaders, which also helps with confidence because he's meeting with them and talking about rolling back regulations and things that are going to help boost the economy. we've seen the do you hit record high as well. a lot of signs of confidence. >> juan, why is the media just relent leslie trashing the guy? when we're talking about important things, jobs, economy, lives better for themselves and it's working. >> i don't know that it's working. i would say on jobs, i would point this out to everybody at the table, look at the record of accomplishment, and say oh my gosh, 4.7% unemployment. i think that's what obama took it to. >> that's right.

>> just one tenth of a percentage point from what obama had it at last month. >> if i can point this out quickly and clarify that. this is important. wages are actually going up. >> and they were going up at the end of obama. >> yeah but this president is going to get credit for that and the labor force participation rate. that's more truthful than the unemployment number itself. >> unemployment has been around my whole life. i'll ask this of you gregory. you were saying compared to obama and i think wait a minute. let's go back to 2009. obama by this point had an $800 billion stimulus plan to get us out of recession. >> i was against that, as you know. i hate everything good. >> but compared to obama. >> water in flint. >> juan, there is a down side to this increase in labor

participation. there are fewer people who are going to protest because they will be working. you're going to have to start creating more days like a day without women so they can take time off to protest because now they have jobs. >> that's how you make the unemployment numbering down. you count the protest source. >> some of them do get paid. >> talk to the bureau of labor stats. >> sore rose pay. >> to juan's point confidence matters. because if businesses feel like the economic climate is going to get better, that matters. and we're seeing signs of confidence throughout the market. as i mentioned earlier whether it's consumer confidence or businesses announcing the fact they're going to stay in america and keep jobs in america, all this stuff matters because it adds up and we win in the end. >> at some point it's going to have to be more than theoretical optimism and promises, you're going to have to have tax reform

and they're going to have to chip away at finances. >> i agree with you 100% that a lot of these numbers, the jobs numbers, the employers putting on more employment, people spending , things are based on the tax reform. and they're gonna have a bit of a dance here, the trump administration. because you want to make sure obamacare gets repeal and replace ed but you want to have time for the tax reform. for some stupid reason congress can't figure out how to do both at the same time. juan you spent a lot of time in d.c., why can't they do it? >> you're attacking prep leadership? i thought the freedom caucus were your pals. >> they are. they're smart to not let the gop, rino care bill pass through. >> wow, talk to greg and lisa and kennedy because i don't want to get in the middle feel a

family feud. how is that? >> i don't think that's important. >> i'm all for -- real answers. >> there's no answer. why can't congress do two things at once? >> thing they are. they're breaking it down. i don't think they're lying to anybody about, they're telling people, this is how it's going to be done. remember, you call it rino care, but president trump wasn't the most conservative candidate up there, that was ted cruz. i think the big news to come, they're not blowing everybody's mind, it shows that the country is resilient, that the media can create hysterical narrative about president trump that the world is going to held or everything is bad but the country keeps going. the jobs are growing. unemployment is coming down. america keeps going even though the media says it's disastrous. so i think it's a story about a country, not just about a politician. >> how is nancy pelosi going to spin positive jobs numbers

without looking like she's against american workers? which is the biggest problem the democrats have now. >> she'll find a way. >> isn't that what they did to obama? >> she will do it with a straight face [ laughter ] >> hardly moves at all. [ laughter ] >> putting america first and one of his predecessors isn't happy about it. former president bill clinton trashing nationalism, next. [ music playing ] only invisalign® clear aligners are made with smarttrack® material to preciselymile. see how invisalign® treatment can shape your smile up to 50% faster today at invisalign.com

like finding new ways to be taken care of. home, car, life insurance obviously, ohhh... but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like claim free rewards... or safe driving bonus checks. oh yes.... even a claim satisfaction guaranteeeeeeeeeee! in means protection plus unique extras only from an expert allstate agent. it's good to be in, good hands. mapping the oceans. where we explore. protecting biodiversity. everywhere we work. defeating malaria. improving energy efficiency. developing more clean burning natural gas. my job? my job at exxonmobil? turning algae into biofuels.

reducing energy poverty in the developing world. making cars go further with less. fueling the global economy. and you thought we just made the gas. ♪ energy lives here. ...as a combination of see products.. and customers. every on-time arrival is backed by thousands of od employees, ...who make sure the millions of products we ship arrive without damages. because od employees treat customer service... ...like our most important delivery. od. helping the world keep promises.

by the tens of millions and they were all united by one very simple but crucial demand, that america must put its own citizens first, because only then can we truly make america great men! . >> juan: president trump keeps to youing his american first agenda. it sounds like former president bill clinton may have just taken a swipe at it in his first major speech since his wife lost the

presidential election. >> all over, where people claim to want the nation state are actually trying to have a pan national movement to institutional lies separate at this many within national borders all over the world. are we it gonna live in anus and them world or a world that we make together? in every age and time eventually the challenges we face can be resolved in a way to keep us going forward. consider taking it to the edge of our own destruction. >> juan: wow so it's us versus them, right? it's separate at this many, division within borders. that's what's going on around the world says bill clinton. >> kennedy: it sounds like a word problem he's trying to put together from a 7th grade algebra book and he failed in his example.

i don't think he made a very forceful cases specially on his wife's behalf. you look at a lot of the country who feels there has been leadership in washington whether it's republican, democrat, executive or legislative that haven't been fighting for them. i think one of the things that people respond to from both parties to this president is the idea that there's someone in the white house who is looking out for them. yes, it may be appealing to these sort of basin stinks but they're not always negative. a lot of people feel the united states reputation was damaged on the world stage by president obama who really wanted to be liked. >> juan: when i break it down eric i see a real appeal that says you know what? i don't like those ee let's. i don't like those people in the blue states on the east coast and west coast, hollywood and wall street. i don't like the global list. that's a lot of steve banon's type thinking. i'm worried about the immigrants. i don't like these terrorists.

is that fair? >> eric: bill clinton is being disengi disingenuous here, where you think of the race and the ethnic cleansing. but that's not what trump ran on. he ran on nationalism, but economic nationalism, basically saying we're going to take care of this country first. we're not going to get involved in massive trade dealings that don't benefit this country. we'll do bilateral deals if we want to do that. you point out, it's been a banon theory, the historic ee let's in dc are not to be trusted, for good reason. we don't get bang for our buck the way we should or have in the past. with economic nationalism, not the naziism type of it nationalism. >> juan: let's hope. i don't want any part of that one. lisa, in fact it's interesting to me, free the trade has always

been a republican claim. and republicans believe in free trade. so this is not a republican party -- >> eric: free trade agreements aren't free. >> juan: no, but guess what? all the evidence from the economists are that in fact and-a-half nafta and other deals have benefited us. >> kennedy: dred agreements that foster more trade are better than total ee strikesism. people, individual's, corporations making decisions for themselves without the federal government. >> lisa: it was bill clinton who has essentially tried to make president trump and candidate trump a racist dog whistle. but guess who used that slogan in 1992 throughout various speeches? bill clinton himself a lot of this, he has a reason or two to feel bitter from the election, perhaps because his wife lost and he thought she was going to

win. also to kennedy's earlier point, president trump's election was a response to the feeling that americans no longer had a fighter. part of that because president obama in his first 100 days literally apologized for america to three separate continents. there's a feeling, and president trump appealed to those americans who felt that nobody was fighting for them in washington. he said on the campaign trail, to the americans that feel left behind. he reached out to them. this is bitterness on behalf of bill clinton and also disingenuous. >>. >> juan: greg, i imagine that you are ready to talk about bill clinton's voice? >> greg: no, no, no. it's just bill clinton, he's always sticking himself in places he shouldn't. he needs to get another hobby. he should not be brought up on charges. i have a suggestion for bill and hill, they've got to get a

reality show because their political careers are done. they can't do this any more. i would watch a show on netflix of them just rummaging around their house trying to find something to put on. >> kennedy: in their matching tunics? >> greg: exactly. he has to understand the bill the clinton of '92 would have to be a republican now because that's how much his party has changed. his beliefs in immigration are no different than trump's, we've run tape of 92 tapes. there's no formidable democratic party now. so you have old pros. like people in high school who graduated but still hang around. they're just hanging out. they know the quarterback of the high school suction and they still have a good arm. >> eric: i did hear that the donations to the clinton foundation have dropped 35% since she lost. >> juan: that would make sense.

>> eric: because it was influence peddling. >> greg: bill and hill. >> kennedy: would anyone watch that? >> eric: bill and hill on the hill. >> kennedy: or just hill billy. >> lisa: or thekt play reruns of the convention. >> juan: i don't think ronald reagan would be a many republican. >> kennedy: bill clinton in 92 is on criminal justice is slightly to the right of jeff sessions. >> greg: that is true. >> juan: not on tax deals. next, is the media too sensitive when it comes to president trump? a guy that has to face the press daily for president obama thinks that's the case. you will hear about it straight ahead. and later we're going to take you around the world, live to africa to catch up with dana perino on her special trip overseas. stay tuned.

during the lexus command performance sales event, experience our most elevated suvs ever. including the lx, gx, rx and nx. experience amazing. [and her new business: i do, to jeanetgo. jeanette was excellent at marrying people. but had trouble getting paid. not a good time, jeanette. even worse. now i'm uncomfortable. but here's the good news, jeanette got quickbooks. send that invoice, jeanette. looks like they viewed it. and, ta-da! paid twice as fast. oh, she's an efficient officiant. way to grow, jeanette. new. get paid twice as fast for free. visit quickbooks-dot-com.

are upgrading their watere filter to zerowater. start with water that has a lot of dissolved solids... pour it through brita's two-stage filter... dissolved solids remain! what if we filter it over and over? oh dear. thank goodness zerowater's five-stage filter gets to all zeroes the first time. so maybe it's time to upgrade. get more out of your water. get zerowater.

. >> lisa: welcome back president trump hasn't let up on the media since winning the white house. >> president trump: the press has become so dishonest that if we don't talk about it, we are doing a tremendous disservice to the american people. i watch cnn, it's so much anger and hatred. you see the bias and the hatred. and the public is smart. they understand it. >> lisa: i think it's safe it say many reporters haven't the haven't taken it well. josh earnest thinks they need to tough en up. the former press secretary made a good point. kennedy i have to go to you first on this. is the media too thin skinned? >> kennedy: yeah, absolutely. you see a lot of disparity in reporting between these administrations. and i think now that the president is forcing some of these questions sometimes appropriately, sometimes become

bass stick cli, what it does is it allows people who consume news and information say well what is journalism? what questions are they supposed to be asking? how are they supposed to be doing their jobs? am i getting an honest depiction of what's going on in washington and beyond? for report percent and journalists it forces them to go back and do a lot more work. i think they thought that they could just follow the twitter feed and have the story blossom before them. now they're realizing essentially you have to dig into it. i think they should take the challenge and prove the president wrong. >> lisa: juan, kennedy is talking about sort of this push back on the media. >> juan: you know, your image, it says cnbc behind your head, lisa, it's the weirdest thing. i think she works for fox, guys. put fox back there. >> lisa: yeah i'm not going there. >> juan: thank you. . >> lisa: we're going off the

rails. nowhere fast. juan, the media should be held accountable. there's a lot of narratives driven that aren't sub. stan shatd by facts. one that somehow the election was changed by the russians, and two that there was some sort of collusion, when you have the former dni director recently said he has found no such thing. do you think there's a danger in the media driving on these narratives without facts? >> juan: one i think there is evidence that the russians interfered in the election. >> greg: they changed the election because her trustworthy numbers were in the tafrpg and it was a constant issue for voters. >> lisa: or she didn't go to a state like wisconsin. >> juan: i think it's a big issue to say that the press is thin skinned when you also have the trump administration keeping certain people out of briefings or when you have a situation where the president is talking about fake nelling cnn

reporters to their face that they're nothing but fake reporters, i think it's important. >> kennedy: then they should prove the president wrong. >> juan: they have a right to operate under our constitution. a free press. >> lisa: eric, president trump has labeled the media an enemy of the people, he's called them fake shoes. there's a poll that will showed 39% of voters believed that certain news organizations are an enemy of the people. do you think his accusations have had an impact on the way people view the media? >> eric: i don't think it can get any worse. going into the presidency the media had something like a 9% approval rating and they're probably the same. i think this is a britianity strategy by the trump administration to keep taking shots at the media because they're so gullible, so thin skinned that that they fight back. look at the press conferences, look when trump gives a press

conference, everyone watches. people tune in to the press conference. people get back to their office and tune in to the press conference. it's bringing out the worst part of the media and bringing out the best part of trump. what is the worst thing in the world? when they're not talking about you, right? that's all they're doing, trump said this about us, do you believe it? can you believe what he said bad about us today. >> lisa: i want to get greg in here. what do you think of all this? >> greg: of what? what's your problem? [ laughter ] >> greg: seriously, what is your problem? answer the question, what -- do you have a problem with me, is that it? >> lisa: i was going to talk to you between the commercial break. >> greg: you know what, forget it? they are not thin skinned is that correct the answer you want? [ laughter ] >> greg: what drives me crazy about the media. >> eric: i was getting nervous. >> greg: were you really? >> eric: a little bit. >> greg: the media has changed so much. they have this new hyper aggression, woodward and

bernstein. they were obama tose, comatose under obama for eight years. you have to compare two things that are relatively similar. trump's rollout of his change to the obama healthcare plan, obamacare and the actual rollout of obamacare. the media during the role out of obamacare, everything was final. they didn't really care because that was their guy and the american public had to figure it out for themselves. you had to figure out what obamacare was because the media wasn't going to do that for you. now, they are picking apart every little thing that trump does with this revision. it shows you that now they're working because they don't like this guy. but prior to that they loved the guy so they were obamatose. >> kennedy: we're going to try to calm down greg during the break. >> lisa: stay right there because facebook friday is coming up next.

[ music playing ] dearthere's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced. our senses awake. our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say...if you love something set it free. see you around, giulia how's tcheck it out.t going? lights. meeting configuration. blueprints. call hruska. we've gotta set up a meeting. sure. how do you spell that?

abreu, albert, allen, anderson c, anderson r... you know what? i'll just tell him myself. door. andrade... see why 3,000 companies a month are switching to vonage. my lineage was the vecchios and zuccolis. through ancestry, through dna i found out that i was only 16% italian. he was 34% eastern european. so i went onto ancestry, soon learned that one of our ancestors we thought was italian was eastern european. this is my ancestor who i didn't know about. he looks a little bit like me, yes. ancestry has many paths to discovering your story. get started for free at ancestry.com

w...i was always searching for ways to manage my symptoms. i thought i had it covered. then i realized managing was all i was doing.

when i finally told my doctor, he said humira was for people like me who have tried other medications,... but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief... ...and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections... ...including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers,... including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions,... ...and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb,... ...hepatitis b, are prone to infections, ...or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. if you're still just managing your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible.

. >> greg: facebook friday. your answers are our questions. and vice versa. look at. that forgot about that thing. wow it takes forever, doesn't it? all right from tammy d, starting with you kennedy. if you could be a character in your favorite movie or tv show who would you be? >> kennedy: bishop pickering from caddy shack because he was a bishop who became -- he became an a theyest after one bad hole of golf. he played golf until a lightning storm. he missed the final putt on the 18th hole and became a total boos bag. >> greg: nice. juan. >> juan: would you.

i think i might be patrick sway sir. i love. that i liked john traf voll at that in saturday night fever. also i liked -- >> greg: he gets the ladies. >> juan: that's what i'm talking about. but i also liked -- i also liked bugs bunny. >> greg: you are a strange man, juan. he wants to be a bunny or a disco dancer. >> eric: billions, walking dead and homeland, of those i would be rick. but the best character i would love to play would be reince priebus in the reality show going on in dc. can you imagine being next to him every day? >> juan: who was rick? >> eric: walking dead, he was the cop from the very beginning. he's last 6 seasons. >> lisa: maybe a league of their

own. >> kennedy: you have to be around rosie oh did he know knell and madonna. >> lisa: now that you put it that way. >> greg: that ends great for them. >> kennedy: young brad pitt though. >> lisa: there you go. you know what i think about? >> greg: how of 2001 space add did i sit. i would run everything. >> kennedy: why are you touching my circuit? >> greg: i would be that and i would live forever inside a box, which has been my dream all along. >> kennedy: dream big greg. >> greg: lisa i'm going to go to you. bony m says if you were elected president name two people you would like on your cabinet. and they can be at this table. >> lisa: i'll take eric for pressure ri secretary and i'll take you for some sort of future it's i can robot cabinet choice. i would want to make your dreams

come true and you could may have in a box. we'll he keep you in a nice little box. >> greg: eric? [ laughter ] . >> eric: two people i would have on my staff. that's a rough one. steve banon. i don't even know f i don't know. i honestly like mark cuban, i think he would be a great treasury secretary, something to do with the economy. and defense, who would i do? pet tray us. >> greg: that's a good choice. juan how about you? >> juan: i would get warren buffet, i would get a billion air, and have him run the country. george sore owes, another billion air. i think i would really like

really smart people, you know. so you would have to get the best scientists. >> kennedy: like us. >> juan: yes, yes. that's what i was thinking, lisa. stephen hawkings. >> kennedy: martha stewart is incredibly organized, she knows how to run a giant organization and she's been to prison, martha stewart. that might be the best qualification and milton feed man would be my treasury secretary. >> juan: he's dead. >> kennedy: his sole soul lives forever. >> greg: the guy who knows everything about artificial intelligence and how it's going to destroy all of us and then one of the olson twins, i just want people to wonder which one, i would never say which one. imagine you have to have a meeting but you the don't know which olson twin it is.

you don't know who you're going to deal with. do i have time for another one? no time. no sha no. we're going to take ah 5000 miles away to africa to dana who is on a humanitarian mission with mercy ships, straight ahead.

for oic and can help you go more often. don't take movantik if you have a bowel blockage or a history of them. movantik may cause serious side effects, including symptoms of opioid withdrawal, severe stomach pain and/or diarrhea, and tears in the stomach or intestine. tell your doctor about any side effects and about medicines you take. movantik may interact with them causing side effects. why hold it in? have your movantik moment. talk to your doctor about opioid-induced constipation. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help.

[ music playing ] . >> lisa: welcome back to the five. three years ago dana perino went to raise awareness about mercy ships which provides health care to under developed countries. she's in benin, excited to tell us about mercy's mission there. dana, hour things going in afri africa? >> so far so good. we are on a ship, a surgical hospital ship. my first day was a little rough. i had morning sickness, but it really wasn't morning sickness, i was just motion sick in the morning. don't start any rumors.

this is a different trip than before because in coming go we arrived on the very first day. that was the assessment, where 7000 people lined up to see if therm a candidate for surgery. this is different. the ship has been in benin for ten months. they're wrapping things up. they do several surgeries a day. peter my husband and earn landers who is with me were able to watch the whole thing. we saw a celebration of sight today which was all sorts of people, they did 70 cataract surgeries this week alone. this was a celebration of these people who are now able to see who had been blind for a long time. it's been fabulous. >> juan: dana, where do the doctors come from? i'm envious, you are such a good spirit p i saw in the report about a third of the people who come to the ship are americans. what about the doctors? well they have -- this is a ship

that is all volunteers. yes, they have a lot of medical staff. the doctor i interviewed on facebook live is from harvard university, quite talented and a really wonderful comes twice a year for a month. they tees him that they save the hardest cases for him to work on. then you have nurses, operating managers and supply managers. in addition to that, if you were thinking about a military operation you have a lot of support staff. everybody on the ship needs to eat. you have that whole operation. plus you have communications and assessments, as well as security. the gurkas are our security and we're in very good hands, i have to say. >> eric: denial narcotics you and i don't see eye-to-eye on politics from time to time but i'm so proud of what you are doing, it takes a big heart. where can i and other people donate to help out the cause. >> that's kind of you to say, i

don't think politics has any place in it at all for me or for you and people that support the ship come from all sorts of different walks of life. mercy ships.org is where people can donate. they can find out if they want to work on the ship. they need a car mechanic. if there's anybody out there that is looking to give back, wants to serve in a great mission, they need a car mechanic like right now. >> eric: great. thank you. >> lisa: detain narcotics it'sly sachlt you talked about some of the stuff you've done. what does a typical day look like for a volunteer? >> it depends. i saw a nurse starting the nurse ship s. it's actually just like a hospital. so there's 24 hour operation for care. today we got to go up to a doc, where all the patients got to go outside and get fresh air. we played connect four with a

patient who beat me twice, beat peter twice. all the volunteers lose. they try to find a way to pass the time. there's a lot of operational things that have to go on like keeping the ship afloat. engineering staff is really important here. the medical team is incredibly important but they're only able to do their work because of all the support staff as well. >> greg: dana, this is greg. good job so far. if you are actually there. i notice you're standing in front of a painting that could easily be on 2116th avenue on the fifth floor. i'll be checking around later for you. i'm curious are there refreshments there for you? is there like a bar? [ laughter ] >> there is no bar. but there is a starbucks really? >> like a legit starbucks, yes. it is run by the vol will you be tears, but they have all sorts of delicious coffees and things that you can get. there is no bar.

wedding to a bar tonight. we went and saw a concert. we were only there for a couple of songs. there are very good sing percent and they're known for that. we went and saw that. there's lots of fans of "the five" here on the help you. they're having trouble with the satellite, not able to get fox news, they get fox crime. >> kennedy: detain narcotics so far what is your favorite miracle that you've seen on the ship? >> well there's a little boy named ee manu well who is 13 years old who has everybody in the palm of his hand. he had quite a lot of difficulties, but he is being healed after surgery. he's recovering well. because now he's able, he feels better and he is able to eat his personality is really coming through. peter had a chance to walk with him today. i showed him pictures of jasper on my phone but then he started crying. i will figured he could be greg gutfeld's best friend. >> kennedy: god speed detain

narcotics get back safely. thank you so much. "one more thing" is coming up next. stay right here.

the following ad is being condensed for your viewing convenience. so i just switched to geico. what took you so long? i know, i saved a ton of money on car insurance. that's what i'm talking about! geico also gives you 24/7 access to licensed agents! booooyah. good game, you really crushed it. no son, geico crushed it. ♪ ♪ ( ♪ ) i moved upstate because i was interested in building a career. i came to ibm to manage global clients and big data. but i found so much more. ( ♪ ) it's really a melting pot of activities and people. (applause, cheering) new york state is filled with bright minds like victoria's.

to find the companies and talent of tomorrow, search for our page, jobsinnewyorkstate on linkedin.

] . >> eric: time for "one more thing." greg kicks us off. >> greg: saturday night 10:00 pm greg gutfeld we have kennedy. >> kennedy: would! >> greg: and walter concern who wrote up in the air. tie are you and cat, it's going to be a great great show.

now time for this, greg's media news. this is the greatest media hit, professor robert kelly, an expert on south korea. let's roll the tape if for god sake. >> what will it mean for the wider region? i think one of your children just walked in. shifting sands in the region, do you think relations with the north may change? >> i would be surprised if they do. [laughter] [laughter] . >> greg: my goodness. [ laughter ] >> greg: right there. he's just feeling pain. >> the region. there you go. >> greg: this has happened to all of us at one point in our lives. somebody has walked in on us while we're doing something else. >> eric: why we all hate skype.

juan, your turn. >> juan: arc yolgss go out into the desert to dig and find things that were ancient. how about your back yard? in cairo egyptians found a 3000 year old statue depicting ram it's two. it's being called one of the most important original logical discoveries in egyptian history. they've removed the head of the statue with a forklift. they're working on extracting the statue with a total height of 26 feet tall. >> greg: only 3000 years. call me when it's three million. >> eric: tonight put up the full screen. big o'reilly factor. a live show, kellyanne conway, rand paul, brad sherman man, a democrat from california and president trump's agenda, 50

days in, what we can look forward to. wire taps, healthcare, russia, all of it, tune in at 8:00. >> kennedy: must watch. we know the weather has been absolutely crazy, thanks al gore. yesterday in new york it was 60 degrees, today it's snowing and in ohio here is a four year old girl madison caught on your family's secretary camera, opening the door, swings open with a gust giving her a ride. >> greg: how did she not fall? >> kennedy: she has the wherewithal to cry for her mom. she got pinned between the door and the house and was not harmed at all. her mom in great relief posted the video >> greg: i hope the door is okay. >> lisa: it could have been fun, though. >> kennedy: i know, right. next windstorm all the kids are going to be doing it. >> eric: holding the phone in one hand and held on with the other hand. >> juan: where did the video come from? >> kennedy: home security

footage. >> lisa: little kids are making this easy on us. i have another nugget. this at a timer to the, two year old boy meeting the queen of england, you would think that most people would be excited about meeting the queen of england or impressed by it. this little kid was not. he was supposed today hand the queen flowers at the unveiling of a new war memorial. instead he decided today throw a tantrum, looking at the queen's face, she did not blink an eye. at 90 years old this is not her first rodeo. his mom picked him up. it's alfi, lund. >> eric: crying al ifalfi. >> greg: she is a delight, though, the queen, an absolute delight. >> kennedy: big monarchist from way back. >> juan: the queen's rodeo?

>> lisa: it's not her first rodeo. do you know how much stuff she's seen? >> eric: set your dvr, never miss an episode of "the five.." >> bret: halfway through president trump's first 100 days. this is "special report." [ music playing ] >> bret: good evening welcome to washington i'm bret baier. 50 days into the trump presidency there are growing concerns about how the u.s. will deal with its friends and foes on the korean pin sue la following the removal of the southeast already impeached president from office. that move comes as tensions sore in the region over the northeast