8:00. we are the show that it's a sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, smugness and groupthink. don't forget to dvr it if you haven't already. "the five" starts live from new york, now. >> this is a fox news alert. this is "the five." tensions are rising tonight as north korea attempts to launch a long-range listing missile. the test fire ended in a failure. president trump yesterday said the u.s. is potentially heading towards major, major conflict. north korea weighed in on this rapidly developing situation. north korea disrespected -- sebastian gorka said north korea was sending a message in this lt publication. >> we are not surprised that the new test occurred but nor are we

surprised that it was a failure. nevertheless, despite it being an embarrassing failure, the reality is they demonstrate intent. when you're looking at any potential threat, whether it somebody that wants to commit murder or a nation that wants to start a war, you look at capability and intent. north korea has both capability and intent to destabilize. >> fox news analyst charles krauthammer noticed it came after the trump administration warned the hermit state to change its behavior. >> it's a deliberate provocatio provocation. with all the threats, the president saying at least there is a threat of a major, major conflict here -- trying to challenge the trump administration saying, well, show us what you've got.

>> dana, obviously a very developing situation right at this hour. what do you think the trump administration should be doing in terms of its messaging right now as it relates to north korea? >> remember when rex tillerson said the era of patients has come to an end? rex tillerson has been very sparse in his words. they are not giving the dictator the attention he needs and besides the tweets, the only statement was yes, we know about the test and yes, the president has been briefed. no more think about it, we need to get together. it was really interesting that rex tillerson said in an interview with npr that the united states would be willing to speak and wants direct talks with north korea. we haven't said that before. didn't go further on that but i think what they are starting to

realize is kim jong-un, certainly under pressure, it's so secretive -- a hermit nation -- is under tremendous pressure and he is losing face. he's embarrassed and is trying to show that he does have this weapon capability and i think that maybe we are going to provoke him into doing something where we could possibly show him that we can push him back into the stone age. >> bret baier, welcome to the program. you had breaking news earlier today. how do you see this unfolding? >> i think the administration has a lot of confidence. between the president and the chinese president. they don't talk about all the things that china is doing. i think they are doing more than we know they are doing. they suggested that maybe they are turning screws on him. that is key for this to go along the track that the administration wants. i think there's a lot of concern that there is tension rising.

where the north korea is backed into a corner. and china is the linchpin. >> president trump is working quite nicely, cooperatively with president x i of china. continuing, continuing lack considering the turbulent situation. >> talking about the relationship with china and suggesting the china is in a key position to influence what is going on. it begs my reason because to me, the idea that they are doing more missile testing seems to me to be quite intentionally suggesting that they want to display their military might at this moment and they are not listening to anybody. so, the united states has sent an armada of ships in that direction. in the neighborhood.

and then you've got a situation where people feel directly threatened. we know this man has nuclear weapons. that's pretty serious. you can make jokes about trump being erratic and kim jong being erratic but this is way beyond humor. this is a threat to the stability of that entire region and i don't see china reacting in the same way we will. that's not to our advantage. poll numbers, i don't know if you saw this box pole but it says most americans think yeah, go get them. at the start of a major, -- that's a major world war. >> i don't think that's what that poll said. i think they will take proactive action because we have the capability of having a weapon that can reach our shores. >> i don't know if you saw this, there is a video. north korea on their propaganda video put out a video with the

white house. they were blowing it up. i think these folks just want to -- they are sticking it to donald trump. >> right, they are trying to -- it seems like a lot of bravado. nevertheless, a very serious conflict that we have right now. >> is it really? >> it is. >> let me give you some perspective. he shot a former scud missile, 25 miles and it broke up in flight into the water. they routinely do this. we always play along. do we need to care or respond the way we always do? we don't. this is like the kid in the neighborhood who has to show off by popping a wheelie. all the time, he always ends up on his over to teakettle. trump's tweet, he china into it -- on his side and said hey, you

are disrespecting china too. superpowers in a way are like superheroes. generally there against each other, batman versus superman but if there is an enemy that is a force that is more evil than both of them, then they unite. they team up. there's something positive coming here. we don't know what kind of impact this is going to have and what china will do but it seems to me that china and america are working together. i think that's important as well. >> the other thing we don't talk about a lot is whether the u.s. was behind us some the failure. the last one, they give you a smile and a wink in washington. who knows what happened today but i think that the u.s. may be pushing that kid with the bike over. >> which is always a lot of fun. >> him because of north korea, the only action they have is the propaganda channel. all they know is that they are setting off missiles. they don't know that they broke

up 25 miles off the sea. >> that's why he's right, so many people in the intelligence community giving you that wink and nod. we don't think they are going to be able to get a mission launch successfully completed anytime in the near future. it doesn't mean they can't overcome any capabilities in terms of cyber hacking. >> let me tell you, south korea and japan are not very happy. far. we have a lot of troops. 35 miles from north korea. that stirs big trouble. >> yes, that is the point. this is the pattern that you are getting from president trump and it is bordering on the mundane. if he springs to the most extreme pole and then he stands there and waves and waits for everyone else to move a little bit toward him, which is what

everyone wants. he now has created moderate progress with china. he is not interested in waging a war. he has a raised concern and then people stand up and go oh, my god. they moved toward him. he did this was china. he did this with immigration and syria. it's his pattern and it seems to be working. >> is also tied into trade with china. tomorrow marks president trumps 100 stay in office. she met with martha maccallum earlier today. >> we have this artificial barrier, 100 days, which i am not a big fan of -- no, no, i fall victim to it also but it's very much an artificial barrier. getting a supreme court justice, a great one. i think you will be a great one. getting him not only nominated

but approved in the first 100 days, which hasn't been done since 1881. this is gonna be something really special. >> you notice the points there, bret, about neil gorsuch. the accomplishment of the first 100 days. >> i've talked to some conservatives and they say if nothing else happens and that happened, that would be a total success. let alone what is likely to happen, possibly justice kennedy retiring and another's feet opening up or some other justice on the supreme court stepping down. i think when you look at the poles among evangelicals, among faith-based voters, there is 75% of them saying the president is doing the right thing. i do think the 100 days thing -- people are just tired of hearing about 100 days. maybe it's 200 days or whatever it takes but eventually you're

going to get to -- >> or eight years, as he suggested. when you make of these accomplishments? i know you like neil gorsuch. >> i do think that the 100 days does as well, it's for the president to pressure congress. he's disappointed with the congress. when he looks at the legislation that was brought to him, 28 pieces, none of it was a big blockbuster stuff. because you never get a second chance to make a first impression, the first 25 days that seems like there was chaos, the travel ban, some of the stuff like don't call a judge. all the tweeting. that took just a little bit of time to settle down. the next 75 days which included the gorsuch confirmation and you had of course the health care bill failed.

that is why the biggest martyr against the first 100 days, i think conservatives and republicans were like fine, we are not quite ready to do that yet. i think the next 100 days, when they start to lay out more on the tax reform plan, because when you will see even more republicans garner around him. if you look at what he has been able to do, now they're saying you know what? we are for this. partially it is the gorsuch but on the politics front, i think it's good. i think it's important for them to fill in some of these positions all across the government because that will help them achieve their legislative goals. >> some efficiency. they need the personnel to be able to do that. i think that's one of the most important things. greg, what's most important about the 100 days? >> offshore drilling, we didn't even talk about what happened today. more jobs, stimulating the economy and tells the fish who is boss. we are offshore.

i think his political philosoph philosophy -- >> welcome to "the five" ." trumps political philosophy has been interpreted in a number of different ways. an economic nationalist, i think they are all wrong. i think it's a guy who loves his country, who wants to try his hand at running it. what he is is applying the same kind of business as multitasking. during all these things at once. it creates a sense of chaos. you have a lot of unease against the democrats, the entertainment industry and the media, it's like a crazed personal trainer. they can't keep up with him. it's really interesting to see because among these failures, you talk about some of them, you have an executive order about offshore drilling. it deregulation. gorsuch. decreased border crossing. when you think that over 100

days, that's pretty good. >> okay, you're giving him a fair grade? >> i don't know, i've been drinking. >> martha maccallum gets all new graphics. >> a whole new deal! >> the next 100 or 200? >> quickly recap? >> you know the reason "the five" is so great? if your homework was not turned in today, young people, you can come to this show and the dog ate your homework. that is what happened with donald trump on his first 100 days. who talked about that in the first place? oh, donald trump. he had an interview with reuters and said you know, this job is a lot harder than i thought. i liked my earlier life much better. i didn't realize -- >> that's honesty. no politician ever said jeannie, this tough job is tougher thani

thought. >> he is saying it's far harder -- >> that's what makes him unique! >> let's forget honest, dishonest, judgment. >> i love honesty, so let's be honest. where is the wall? tax reform, obamacare, replace and repeal? you elect me as president, i'm going to wipe out the stuff the first day. no question. i have a secret plan. >> just one clone? that's what you have been saying at your birthday parties since you are a kid. >> and then he tried to pop a wheelie. >> i ended up as a hermit nation. >> the 9:00 version is a lot

more fired up. >> yes. >> that is what is in your mug, coffee? >> one of the keys to president trumps election victory was rallying his face. the commander-in-chief addressed the annual nra convention. >> i have a feeling that in the next election -- you could be swamped with candidates but you will be wasting your time. you will have plenty of those democrats comingoing to saint n. no, ma'am. it may be pocahontas, remember that. [boos] >> and she is not big for the nra, that i can tell you. but you came through for me and i am going to come through for you. >> okay so, bret, he mentioned that he was the only one to go

and address the nra and now i come before you as president of the united states. >> the nra is a big deal. one of the first endorsers as a big group. the first sitting president since 1983 that spoke in front of the convention. those are the folks in the middle of the country, a lot of them are saying this is going fine. obviously there's a lot of criticism about the president and how he started and what he hasn't accomplished. but for folks in that room? they look at neil gorsuch and the prospect of deregulating the things -- >> a robust supporter of the second amendment. greg, they are pretty fired up. >> that is advertisement for the nra right now. venezuela. it has no nra and second amendment. no way for citizens to protect themselves from tierney and

right now, now, venezuela is imploding and the government is killing its citizens out of wil because they cannot fight back. you understand why we are so lucky because guns preserve our freedom and liberty from tyranny. if you didn't have guns, this country would be a different, strange or. >> i'm surprised there are places where no guns are allowe allowed. >> i don't even have a soul. >> you think you have enough guns to take on the u.s. government? >> i don't think the u.s. government could ever attempt -- by the way -- it wouldn't come from the government, it will come from the left. they are the ones beating up people for free speech. >> if your argument is true, then we have enough guns to confront the u.s. military. i think that it's a balance. >> we keep everything at bay. it's polite society when it is

armed. >> it's a deterrent nonetheless. targets, people go and hit the soft targets because there aren't weapons there, right? that is what they do. when you see places that have weapons, you don't want to go there. you pick places like the night club in orlando or san bernardino. the day before his 100 day mark, he goes to the nra. would you like that scheduling and recommended? >> i was surprised to learn that the president hadn't gone in 34 years. i assumed president bush had gone or george h.w. bush. i'm surprised. i think it's bold and smart. i think he has a locked down his base. what constituency can he pick off in order to get some of these legislative goals? if he thinks about people in the rust belt that had voted for

obama, that decided not to vote for clinton and went for him. take your pick of make america great again. jobs. how does he continue to keep them in his corner and how can he reach out to some of those people? >> who would you suggest? >> there's not a lot of moderate democrats left. the democrats are really in disarray. they are pushing purity of their ideology rather than broadening their base. i think that because -- rest assured -- he has republicans locked down. he doesn't have to worry, they are not going anywhere. what can he do to reach out to get another constituency to help him? he doesn't have enough votes in the congress to do it just for republicans only. >> there are 12 senate democrats up for reelection in states were donald trump won 82% or more of the counties. i think you will see him travel

to those states and say this senator is not with me on x, y, and z and make the case leverag leverage. because of the slow start and democrats really going down the road of the russian investigation, they felt emboldened and there may be somewhere leverage that the president and administration has. >> let me say for a second, there are $30 million -- a tremendous boost to trumps campaign in places like pennsylvania, rural pennsylvania, ohio, wisconsin. i think it was a difference maker in so many places. he is going to have to do something. what he said today was you guys backed me and now i will come through for you. what exactly is that agenda? oh, concealed weapons. making it easier to carry concealed weapons. how about this one? everyone should have a silencer on their gun. oh, my god. >> i don't think that is what he said. >> i think that is the nra agenda. >> but that is not what the

president said. wright, dana cuesta mike >> i think you need a silencer. >> how are things looking for the democrats, 100 days into the administration? here's an indicator from chuck schumer, who appears stumped about the future of his party. >> who is the leader of the democratic party cuesta mike >> we need a bunch of leaders. i am certainly the leader of the senate. i deftly represent the democratic party but we have a very good -- >> i would love to start with you on this. the democrats seem to be grappling with the loss from last november. they don't have a national leader. we talked about the push for liberal purity. it so that they can't actually go beyond that. how would you think that their first 100 days went? >> i think pretty poor. when you have the dnc chair, tom perez saying that pro-life

democrats potentially are not welcome in a speech, when you have a leader who can't really say where the party is in an elevator's speech, peggy noonan has a really great op-ed in "the wall street journal" ." it is it really nails it. >> yes, i would love to redo just a part of it. >> we have barely noticed his great good luck that the democratic party have been having a very public nervous breakdown. >> ya, i think they are definitely in disarray. i don't think they have an inherent message. trump beating clinton. that is evidence that the democrats haven't come up with a strong method. not good under the first three

months of president trump. do with that democrats have a counter message or counterpunch to donald trump? i do not see it right now. they have been unified in the congress and that is where they will split among republicans on things like obamacare, the deficit and the rest. >> they are not able to talk about those things -- the message from the left right now are coming from campuses. it's about shutting down speech. >> if you look at the parties side-by-side and you look at trumps actions next to pelosi and schumer, you have the keystone cops and the keystone pipeline. it is in no way he reversed 2008. the prediction of implosion never happens. it's a cycle we all go through. what the dems have is a lot of vitriol. it feels really good and they still can't believe all the trump eight will translate into democrat love. the trump haight.

if you mock the right, you think that that will build your brand. just kind of spinning in the mu mud. vitriol is like booze. it only feels good to you. no one else really feels it. >> that's actually really good point about -- >> put that in your good point journal. >> it is a great point journal. >> the fact that if they keep up the vitriol and rhetoric it, they can keep up the fundraising. if they let up on the gas and a start with the president and republicans, they can't expect that donald trump is going to fail. he just solidified his base. anna stabilized his approval rating. >> this is really true, dana. they want to continue to fund raise. everyone wants to get reelected. they become quite vocal obstructionists and feel it will serve as a disadvantage if they come to the table with the republicans. basically if you look at this

party, the snapshot in american history, they are in tatters. they have been reduced to 16 governors. the person who is sort of the darling of the democratic party sits next to the dnc but refuses to call himself a democrat. where did they go from here? they are rudderless, lacking inspiration and voice and running on vitriol. >> if they have to have ws to take home. >> imagine if the democrats were good at politics right now? >> this stuff turns around fast. >> it does. >> directly ahead, president trump will not attend the white house correspondents dinner tomorrow. we will tell you what he will be up to next, instead. ng

♪ >> welcome back. friday night on "the five." white house correspondents dinner is tomorrow, saturday night but president trump will not be there. >> i would come next year, absolutely. i'm treated very unfairly and dishonestly by the press. i thought it was inappropriate to go this year. if i were treated even slightly fairly by the press, i would have gone. >> instead, he will hold a rally in pennsylvania on saturday night. it's not hard to see why president trump is upset at the press, given who is getting journalism awards these days. they include some of his critics, including jorge ramos who today received at the walter cronkite award for excellence in television political journalism. look that at this exchange in

2015. >> sit down. sit down. no, you don't. you haven't been called. go back to univision. sit down, please. you weren't called. >> wow. it's not is jorge ramos getting an award, jake tapper at cnn is getting an award. what do you think it, kimberly? >> i don't think this is a bad idea that he doesn't attend. i thought about it a lot. then i thought he should go, he is the president, however. he also has said i will drain the swamp. the whole washington, d.c., insider thing, he wants to be a man of the people. he's going back to his people that put him in the oval. in that sense, i have heard a lot of positives remarks and

analysis from people who weren't necessarily his most ardent supporters from the beginning. saying this works well with me. meghan mccain said that. >> i think you will be there tomorrow night? >> i will. i think this is 15. i've been to 15. >> i hate to tell you, but i have been to more. >> you know how they go. >> at least you guys aren't insiders. >> let's drain the swamp, shall be? >> politically, it will really work for president trump. to be out in pennsylvania giving a speech. i don't know if you will put a line in there about the media, and penguin suits -- nbc. i assume you will. it will work and resonate. you know, it is an insider thin thing. the comedians are going to be very anti-trump i am sure. they will probably rip on the president a lot a lot. >> he will probably rip on the

media too. >> but, i think that now it's going to focus on journalism. as far as these awards, they are voted on by other reporters. >> what struck me, it has been a relationship with the president and with him saying the press is the enemy. "the washington post" has a subhead that says democracy dies in darkness. clearly talking about president trump. >> he likes to fight with the press but he also likes the press. he has done eight interviews within the last last 48 hours. leading up to his 100th day. he will also do a show. he said he will go to the dinner next year. i can't take a lot of -- i just think that he is going to go next year. he will continue. maybe you won't go.

who knows. i think he does like the media in a lot of ways because it works for him when they are working with him and it works for him when they are working against them. >> and bobbio is going to be there. >> no, no. he was on tucker. greg, are you going? >> no, i went twice and i hated it. two groups i despise. it's what he want to be as desperate for selfies with preening celebrities. to me, it's disgusting and i hate it and donald trump has made another thing great again. he made the white house correspondents dinner great again because before it was a bloated of self congratulations and now there's going to be less flair and pretense. >> why don't you go? >> i am doing a live show at that time. the unspeakable truth about this -- the hollywood and media who will be there cannot accept the new president is more

interesting than you. people are more interested in looking at donald trump dan chad lowe. it's not going to happen. chad lowe. my prediction for the comedians, they will hit all the targets. it will be donald trump, donald j. trump, ivanka trump. fox news. donald trump, fox news. that is what they are going to do. that's how broad they will get because that's all they can do. >> we still want people to tuned into your show tomorrow night. >> he said screw that. why should he be there entertaining? he knows what they're going to do. >> straightahead, his pot legalization making things more dangerous for you on the road? that debate, when we come

♪ >> a new report shows that in

2015, 43% of drivers tested in fatal accidents had used drugs. that's compared to 37% of drivers who were above the legal limit for alcohol. it's first time ever that the drug driving figure tops the drunk driving tally and fatal accidents. what about this? >> this is something i've really been focused on as a prosecutor in san francisco and los angele los angeles. when you start out in the d.a. office, you start out and prosecute a lot of drunk driving cases. i saw an increase in people who were pulled over for being under the influence of narcotics. when you look at the shift in this country and the epidemic of people addicted to opioids and other drugs, prescription pain medicine, it's become so prevalent in terms of the abuse of it. wrecking families. this is so significant and

finally i feel like we are paying more attention to it. just because of the sheer volume, the numbers that we are seeing in terms of deaths associated and really prevalent substance abuse. it's devastating to families. people say oh, well, i would rather have somebody smoking pot or doing something like that behind the wheel dan drinking. no, you don't want anyone under the influence to be behind the wheel of a car. >> there's a clarification, the 42% tested had drugs in their system. not that they actually influenced or affected that crash. it doesn't necessarily mean they are impaired. >> but how do you know? >> i've been fascinated by this opioid crisis in america. i think it is devastating but when they say drugs, do they mean prescription drugs? do they mean narcotics, what do they mean? >> this study does not --

>> they track 400 different drugs. marijuana accounted for 35%, less than 37% of alcohol. people were instinctively thinking about marijuana when they read this report. if you take away amphetamines and marijuana, the overwhelming -- over 50% are other medications. they don't know them because they only tested 57% of the drivers. even the research they have isn't good. at the bigger question is, how many number of subjects had drugs in their system also had alcohol? that is a very big question. >> why did you disagree with don't get behind the wheel of a car -- >> it's against the law. >> i understand that, may be perhaps the isn't as detailed or significant as it should be.

>> we are extrapolating from it to make a point and i am saying, read the research. if we are going to talk about studies, this is an amazing study. the rate of opioid overdose deaths decreased by 25% on average following the passage of medical marijuana laws. when you pass medical marijuana laws, you save lives because they don't get on opioids. before we extrapolate from this research, so -- >> that's medical marijuana. >> charles krauthammer never says that. i'm good. >> a breeze and armed robbery in kansas city caught on tape. we will tell you how this terrifying situation turned out. but first, stay tuned for facebook friday. >> oh, my god, ! are you excited? >> up

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♪ when i wake up in the morning ♪ i don't think i will ever make it on time. >> saved by the bell? >> saved biological father the bell. >> facebook friday. [laughter] >> kimberly: oh my god. >> greg: we don't have any time for that it's so bad. elena c. what's the biggest change in

each of your lives since you switched to the 9:00 p.m. slot. >> kimberly: no social life. >> greg: have you a social life when you don't have a social life. >> kimberly: isn't it amazing. >> greg: you attract people from all over the place. >> juan: it's not fair. beautiful, young. >> kimberly: thank you, juan. >> juan: i like to eat and now i can't -- in fact i saw you the other day i was eating pizza. >> greg: had you a slice of pizza in your pocket and it was disturbing. >> greg: he had a slice of pizza in his pocket. >> kimberly: i keep a pigs in a blanket in my pocket. >> bret: i'm just here for the day. >> kimberly: is he like i'm out of here. day deign when to eat i figured that out. the answer is 6:30. you are fine. you don't want to eat afterwards. the best thing i spend a lot more time with jasper. >> greg: isn't that beautiful, america? that's america's dog.

you may not have heard of that dog. >> greg: i do a lot less charity work. i like to help people at night. guy around the city. i can't do that anymore. all right. so, this is a good one. i will start with you, dana. this is from ed l. if you were given the chance to change one law what would it be and why? >> dana: with some restriction, all the leash laws. >> bret: my goodness. >> greg: of course another dog answer. >> bret: dog regulations. >> greg: do you feel the same way? >> bret: of course. i will sign with you u executive order. >> greg: pick a law, any law you could legalize. >> juan: jay walking. >> dana: have you ever gotten a ticket for it. >> juan: get harassed. i don't like it. >> kimberly: i like you a the laws. [laughter] i love the law. i live for the law. >> dana: how about obamacare? >> kimberly: i am the law. >> greg: you are the law. >> kimberly: yes, down with

obamacare. >> juan: that's worked out well for you guys. >> kimberly: throwing some shade. >> greg: ever sing remedy invented to psychological pain. every single drug. >> juan: this goes back to the last segment when you were prodrugs. >> greg: nobody should have the right to ban your oblivion. you should have the right to soak out any kind of reduction in pain. >> kimberly: dramatic issues. lots of medication. >> greg: who are you to tell somebody they can't treat their pain and it could be psychological pain or physical pain. they are no different. they are exactly the same. they are the same part of the brain. >> juan: addictive drug. >> greg: why are they addictive? they work. you could cure pain in life you can ban drugs. >> kimberly: oh my gosh, somebody put on their cranky pants tonight. >> bret: okay. ♪

♪ >> kimberly: time now for one more thing and kick it off. take a look at this heart stopping surveillance footage showing a jimmy john's employee keeping perfectly calm while being robbed. the suspect was charged and thanks in large part from the tips they received from the public after this video was widely circulated. federal court with illegally possess ago firearm and just for you, law afficionado he

is he could also face state charges. look how calm he was. >> dana: get like a an extra bone news? >> kimberly: have you got to be calm. don't argue somebody with a gun. don't be the hero. you love every law. >> i love it the gun i'm fond of because it's an easy conviction. hosting waters world and live with greg gutfeld 9 to 11:00. dana? >> dana: i wanted to do a circle of life one more thing. today a funeral for kate owe bern. a really amazing woman. conservative intellectual who was a luminary of the woman's movement. she sought a lot of this young women out in d.c. to help us. figured out out a way for us to communicate effectively. i think the world will miss her very much. i know her family really adored her. one of her sons, i know is, a police officer. i learned a lot from her and she will be missed. >> kimberly: god bless.

>> dana: the other thing that happened today is my friend, bethany and seth mendell pictured here. she is nine months pregnant. went to the hospital yesterday and twice sent her home this is not happening today. in the middle of the night, okay, it's starting to happen. starts to drive her to the hospital from the first contraction to the deliver in the car outside of an auto parts store 45 minutes. seth delivered the little boy and police department and emt they showed up. took them to the hospital and everybody is doing well. congratulations to the mendell family. >> is his name otto? >> not announced. >> very nice. greg? >> should name him otto. >> what am i doing? show tomorrow night. 10:00. it's live. it's live, i got somebody named kimberly guilfoyle. tyrus. that's tomorrow night. now it's time for something new. greg's amazing quiz. i ask, you answer

incorrectly. all right. first question is a tough one. what is -- that's not the question. [laughter] how many times has president trump tweeted in his first 100 days? the winner gets this jackalope. so make your guess. go. >> bret: 485. greg greg dana? >> dana: 215. >> greg: juan. >> 200. >> kimberly: 245. >> greg: you win the jackalope 486. he tweeted later today. 487. it went up to 487. >> bret: like the price is right. >> greg: you get the jackalope. >> kimberly: wait did he just tweet again. mr. president 488. a jackalope. who knew? >> juan: for your spring weekend reading list "we the people" now out on paper book what the founding fathers would think of

america. look at this. yesterday was take your kids to work day even for the nfl draft and when garrett was selected by the bronchos he brought his 4 month old son kingston on stage to get his jersey. he stole the show in little gray suit. come fall he will be supporting the bronchos orange and blue. >> bret: last one bunny melon healing garden at children's national health system in washington, d.c. open today. it's an outside garden. the first lady melania trump was there. it's a garden dedicated to first ladies. it allows kids who are in the hospital to be outside and to get fresh air. and believe it or not, that is a really big deal. melania trump said some wonderful words today and obviously that place is close to our heart. our son paul had some surgeries there and it's a great place. >> kimberly: wonderful. >> juan: you are being humble. you have done so much. people in washington know bret baier is a caring soul. >> kimberly: loving father

and husband, too. been a pleasure having you here. >> dana: add it to your resume. >> kimberly: buy his book, too. set your dvrs and never face >> bret: this is a fox news alert, i am bret baier coming to tonight from fox news world headquarters in new york. this is the second hour of our expanded "special report," the last room for a new show up monday at 5:00 p.m. the fox news alert weapon covering over the last hour or so, two u.s. officials confirming that north korea launched a ballistic muscle short time ago. coming as president trump lines of a potential conflict, secretary of state urging the united nations to ratchet up the pressure on the communist state. correspondent rich edson is breaking down the breaking news from the state department tonight. good evening cannot reach. >> only a few