tv The Five FOX News May 4, 2017 6:00pm-7:01pm PDT
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>> jesse: hello everyone i'm jesse watters and this is "the five" ." were awaiting life remarks from president donald trump delivering a speech aboard the uss intrepid of aircraft carrier, let's go straight to fox news correspondent john roberts was on the scene. the australian prime minister and president trump had a little back story, i think their conversation was leaked to the press the last time they talked. he is at water under the bridge now? >> it appears to be, january the 28th when the two leaders have their very first phone call. it wasn't described in leaked documents is very terse, the president expressing displeasure
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that he was being held to a deal that president obama cut with prime minister turnbull to take 1250 refugees that australia was holding at offshore detention facilities. the president tweeted out that he thought that was dumb, there were heated words, apparently an ex change between the two leaders and on ended early. president trump is described as having hung up on the prime minister though the prime minister disputes it though he did tell australia's version of 60 minutes that he stood up for himself. remember the conversation between the u.s. president and hugh grant didn't love actually, maybe something like that. >> jesse: we have the president's coming up to the lectern right now, here is the president of the united states on the uss intrepid. >> president trump: thank you so much. it's a great honor. thank you to my very good friend rupert murdoch, there's only one rupert, that we know.
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for helping to keep this history alive and he's been working on this for a long time, he loves australia. for the next generation and thanks also to the legendary talented golfer greg norman. i used to think i was a great player and then i played with him one time and then i said i'm not good to play golf for a living. he saved me a lot of time. thank you to everyone here tonight for helping us to honor and remember those very brave souls who answered the call of freedom. also to anthony pratt who just pledged 2 billion and that's peanuts for anthony if you know anthony, come on, you can do better than that. thank you very much anthony, that's beautiful. it's really a special privilege to be back on the intrepid and
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address both american and australian heroes. melania and i are thrilled to be joined by a very, very special prime minister. and his wonderful wife lucy who i've just gotten to know. they said we had a rough phone call we really didn't have a rough phone call, did we? everyone is talking about this phone call, the media is saying what you think about the phone call? you didn't really hang up. if we had a very nice call, right? now the record is straight for all those people back there. thank goodness, it's true. it got a little testy, but that's okay. we've had a very good relationship and i'm very proud of the relationship, thank you very much, malcolm. the prime minister and i just finished a productive discussion about the interests of our two countries. together we discussed crucial
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issues ranging from national security to trade to immigration and enhanced economic cooperation. we reaffirmed the tremendous friendship between the united states and australia and the vital importance of our security and our alliance. the armed forces of our two nations are operating side-by-side almost every day fighting to defeat isis and the scourge of terrorism, and we will eradicate terrorism. [applause] to every man and woman who has served america and australia in uniform, to proud nations salute you, believe me. there is no better place to remember the importance of military readiness then this ship.
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it was laid down just one week before the tragic and the tragedy of pearl harbor. and helped secure freedom in its hour of need. i was proud to share the news that this week my administration reached a historic deal with congress to end the devastating cuts to the united states military. [applause] i don't know what they were thinking when they started cutting but we've got a dull comment back end big, believe m me. it's coming back fast ordering lots of plans, lots of ships, lots of jobs. we will add more than $25 billion for national defense in a short period of time, we will ensure our service members
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have the equipment, tools, training and resources that they need and they so richly deserve. but security also requires friends that you can truly count on. that is why i was pleased to meet with prime minister turnbull and why i'm so glad to be here with you tonight, we had a great meeting just a little while ago. i want to thank the american australian association for hosting this event which i've been contributing to by the way for years through rupert, he would send me this letter and i would send them money and say what do i have to to do without rupert? and now i realize that was money well spent. right, rupert?
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for years i've been doing my thing for rupert. and the decades of work to strengthen the ties between our two countries, they've done a great job. america and australia are old friends and natural partners. and with your help we will remain so for a very, very long time to come. our two nations were born as the rebellious children of the same parent, it's very interesting. i've heard that before about people. for nearly a century, americans and australians have watched together, blended together, and died together as brothers and sisters. since the first world war when australians lead americans in
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the battle of the home l, our brave warriors have fought a shoulder to shoulder in every major conflict together. their righteous cause has always been the same the safety of our citizens and the survival of our freedom. from the beaches of normandy, a vicious, vicious fight, to the jungles of vietnam, and the desert landscapes of the middle east, lots of progress believe it or not after all these years is being made. americans have had no better friends than the australians, i mean that. [applause]
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we all proudly and profoundly grateful for australia's contributions in the syria, iraq, and afghanistan, and their help against the fight against terrorism following the terrible attacks of september 11th. on behalf of the united states i think the australian people tonight, believe me, i have so many friends are from this country and we love australia, all of us, we really love australia, thank you very much. [applause] i know there are many active duty service personnel with us in the audience i want to express our gratitude to each and every one of you. we are privileged to be joined by many amazing veterans from our two countries as well and --
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really, from so many different conflicts there are so many conflicts that we fought on and worked on together. in all cases succeeded on, it's nice to win. it's nice to win. and we've won a lot, heavenly t week, mr. prime minister, we won a lot, were going to keep it going. you've given your love and loyalty to your nation and tonight a group of grateful patriots says thank you. we are especially honored by the presence tonight of seven world war ii veterans, and we've been talking about them all night but i should mention their name once again. perhaps for the final time tonight, or we can keep mentioning them, their names again, john hancock, derek holyoke, gordon johnson, norm
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fame, and bill white, great, great people. [applause] these men stood at the breach in the battle to save civilization and their sacrifice kept us fre free. exactly 75 years ago this week these men saw the historic battle with their own eyes. we've also covered that a very, very vicious, violent battle, but this is a little bit of a different description, but the end result was the same, we won. we won. they saw enemy planes flying toward them by the dozen. they saw the flames erupt into
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the air, and they saw the true cost of war in the faces of the heroes that never returned. on this special gathering, on this special night, we remember the courage of these men and every man, australian and american who fought in the battle of the coral sea. the count of the dead goes on and on and the number of wounded do not even begin to describe the toughness of the fight, and their incredible sacrifice. perhaps in the story of just one man, we can hope to get a small glimpse of its measure.
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it's the story of lieutenant jack powers, a navy flyer, he grew up just miles from here in a modest apartment in washington heights, right up the road. he then went on to the united states naval academy, incredible place. there his roommates said of jack, "never trust him to respect convention realities, because he wasn't a conventional person." he's a hilarious rebel and his own man. you'll like him and really like him a lot, but you know what? he's just a different kind of a guy. in other words, he was a new yorker. [applause] by the attack on pearl harbor, jack had already served six years in the navy, and the six
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months that followed, the allies suffered many defeats and many, many casualties. japan captured in footholds across the pacific and was closing in on australia. in may 1942 the army moved on the base just a few hundred miles from australian shores. it was there off the coast that american and australian ships met the enemy in the coral sea. on the morning of may 7th, jack powers launched his dauntless dive bomber from the depth and a deck the yorktown. he was some flyer, i could tell you that, some great flyer.
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soon he dived straight at an enemy carrier and dropped his bomb so low, he was almost caught in the blast, he was badly hurt. but he escaped and the carrier sank. that night on the yorktown, jack urged the other pilots to take the same risk, he said that's the way you do it. that's the way you win. that's the way you sink them. whatever the cost even if it costs you your lives, that's the way you sink the ship. the next morning he pressed his point again remembering he said at the folks home are counting on us. i'm going to get a hit if i have to lay it down right next to that flight deck. in their courage they turned the tide of the pacific war, they had tremendous success.
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they were knocking out ship after ship. he flew into another carrier straight into a hail of oncoming lead and the fire to lend a devastating blow on its deck. seconds later, the colossal blast, the one jack was talking about and saying we have to take the risk, engulfed in flame and jack was gone, he was dead. he was brave. what a job he did. sometime before jack died, wired home to father in new york. it read dear dad, 1,000 miles away doesn't make any differenc difference. your bad son is thinking of you and hoping that he is worthy of being called a chip off the old block. his father was a tough cookie
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also. now it is we who are thinking of jack and all those brave souls who fought alongside of him with that incredible form of attack and especially those who found their final resting place beneath the waters where they waged that greatest of battles. they lost their lives in the fires of war but gained immortality through their sacrifice. now, 75 years later, we hope that we are worthy of their deeds in the beautiful, beautiful coral sea. we hope to be worthy of the sacrifices made by every service member who has fought in our name, past and present. the men who fought the second world war, saw terrible things, horrible things.
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deftly things. they also witnessed spectacular valor and bravery. from the wreckage of that horrible war, they rebuilt their nations and launched civilization to new heights. they knew that together, free people can achieve extraordinary things and that one hero can make all of the difference in the world. in those pacific waters, we forged iron bonds between our two countries. few peoples in the world share ties in history, affection, and culture like the americans and the australians, few, believe m me.
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those ties are stilled with the blood of our fathers and grandfathers, now the priceless heritage we celebrate so beautifully tonight. with love for our two nations, with pride in our shared history and with faith and almighty god we renew our old friendship and we pledge our lasting partnership in the search for prosperity and everlasting peac peace. mr. prime minister, thank you very much, i'm honored that you are here. i'm honored that mrs. turnbull is here, i'm honored that everybody in this room is with us to realize what a great, great relationship our two nations have together, god bless
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you, god bless our fallen heroe heroes, god bless the australian people, and god bless the united states of america, thank you all. [cheers and applause] 's >> announcer: thank you very much. >> jesse: that was president donald trump on an aircraft carrier on the hudson river, he actually said they had a great phone call despite the leaks from the fake news media that he takes a shot at the fake news media. and then touting big-league investments in the u.s. military, proud of that coming off a big obamacare repeal when, what did you think of trump?
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>> kimberly: i thought he was very presidential i love the relationship he was fostering in australia complementing them, also straight in the record out because a lot of the reports were that this was a testy relationship between them and the call didn't go well for a second it may be was overall it went very well, he asked directly to the people there isn't any miscommunication because it goes through the decipher of the mainstream media and when it's spit out the other end, it's a little too distorted for words. a big win for him today on health care and for the republicans, they've got to get a hundred yards back in order to get to the senate which is not going to be easy. >> jesse: greg, you look riveted by the play-by-play military history that the president -- >> greg: it was great. if there are seven surviving members, for australians in three americans, they are all in their mid-90s. you know there are people who
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are concerned how this might affect their commute home because they work in new york or there are others who aren't protesting for looking at this moment where they are commemorating this battle as an opportunity to rage against donald trump. when you think about the fact these seven men and some who traveled up to 28 hours to get there, and what they were fighting for was billed for these people to actually protest and come out and yell and donald trump. it's a great irony in you should appreciate a 20 think about how will i get home and is this going to cause me to be late that these guys traveled 28 hours to be there, they are all in their mid-90s it's incredible. >> jesse: it is incredible, an alliance between australia and the united states, it sought intelligence sharing, china except australia is right there, north korea is a threat in the pacific, what'd you take away
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from the president's speech? >> kimberly: australia has been america's ally in every conflict for the past 70 years. if you ever come to new york, the intrepid is one of my favorite tourist destinations but my grandfather served on it, my brother is a navy pilot at holds a deer place in my heart it's beautiful it holds a great place of american history. the other thing i will say, a speech in rose garden with the air force this week he's going to the intrepid this week, for someone like me who votes 50% of military and foreign policy, this is a president who is no longer apologizing for our military who is making america first two isn't leading from behind as you know, i wasn't always the biggest donald trump supporter. he won me over with his support for the military and quite literally putting his money with his mouth is. it's great to see him with our allies tonight. >> jesse: what'd you think of his speech? >> juan: he's not a history buff that we know from his take on the civil war, i love that he
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says that was a great phone call it was a peaceful phone call, was it a great phone call? absolutely, yes there was tension but we got over that. it's like we have now rewritten the history of this phone call it's delightful. he's on his way to play golf again and i guess greg says if you're worried about traffic jams, think about the right approach my he's on his way out he's going to spend his weekend there playing golf. donald trump comes in and he is able like nobody else to be a salesman and say this is about something much bigger than me it's about the american-australian alliance, i think this is the first time he's realized he's sending money what do i have to do with australia, he didn't understand how important australia was to american security. >> jesse: i don't know if you're giving the president of united states enough credits. more from "the five" when we come back od sugar and a1c goals
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♪ >> kimberly: the president and congressional republicans scored a major victory today as the house of representatives voted to repeal and replace major parts of obamacare by a vote of 217 to 213. anna doing the affordable care act has been a major goal for republicans ever since president obama signed a law over seven years ago. according to the fox news brain room, there have been over 60 other votes to repeal obamacare but with obama out of the white house and republicans owning a majority in the senate, the end of obamacare is in president trump's sites. >> president trump: were going to get this passed through the senate i feel so confident. this is a repeal and replace of obamacare, make no mistake about it. make no mistake. i think most importantly, premiums will be coming down,
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yes, deductibles will be coming down. very importantly, it's a great plan, ultimately that's what it's all about. >> kimberly: it democrats trashed the bill and said that it would soon become a political liability for the g.o.p. >> this boat will be tattooed to them, they will glow-in-the-dar glow-in-the-dark. they were duped into walking the plank for a bill that will not become law. >> they are going down to celebrate something that comes way, way short of what the president looked the american public in the eye and said he was going to deliver, insurance for everybody at less cost and higher quality. >> kimberly: obviously the democrats and none too happy with this today. >> greg: on average every day, 6700 people die in the united states. you can bet the democrats are going to blame every single one of those on this vote. and nothing will change their
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minds, conveniently ignoring all the suffering and death created by decades of liberal policies in inner cities, the war on poverty, you name it, they've destroyed lives. this bill is what you call progress, it was a positive trajectory in it shows how trump works the first bill didn't fly. he didn't scrap it, he said i'm going to try it again. he's a true salesman tried to sell you a car, he wears you down. in this case, he wore everybody down, people thought maybe he'll let us go and move on to something else. no, i believe the solution is to get this out of the hands of the bureaucrats. every time the government gets involved in something this large, it is never the same. if government had invented the wheel it would have been square and made of snakes. >> tomi: alarming and terrifying at the same time but you you bring up a great point.
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the president has to use his leadership skills, his art of the deal to negotiate and be able to pull votes to be able to secure this, he didn't give up on it. for all the reporting on it they said he's dealing with people one-on-one so he could to secure it and get them in his pocket. >> jesse: he was on the ropes big time and we've seen the president on the ropes many times in the past he was done back in august and came back to tide on election day, i remember he was down and he gave this great press conference that were very fake news. he seems to be able to catapult himself back into contention he did it today, he's a big winner and try to get tax cuts through the summer. paul ryan saved his job today, it unites republicans going up of the summer which is a good thing, they destroyed obama's legacy, this is the beginning of that, goodbye. i did some very important things it gets rid of the individual mandate and get all the taxes
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and regulations, it does not allow buying insurance across state lines, maybe they can fit that. i can't even keep track. it's very important to get that. it takes away the power of the federal government it makes its database they have flexibility with medicare and things like that, there's a lot of good things in the bill and they will probably make it a little bit better in the senate. >> i'm not saying this isn't a win today, obviously it is. the freedom caucus has been validated by the fact that they can bring moderates to the other side they played a game of chicken with moderates, were not going on this bill and moderates -- this isn't going to be final. the same fight we just saw between moderates of the freedom caucus, the exact same thing is good to happen in the senate, i look forward to seeing president trump put pressure on that one way or the other who would get in the way of getting
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this repealed and replaced because midterm elections are coming and if you say i promise to repeal and replace obamacare and i did it, the elections are going to be a pretty easy slam dunk. >> kimberly: some people are playing chicken with it saying if you need the votes if you don't have it then i'll come forward if not i stand back to cover their butts. he's good to remember who those people are, that's a perilous position to be in. >> juan: i hope it covers mental illness because were seeing a lot of it at the table tonight. >> greg: nicely done. >> juan: this isn't a victory for trump, a dose of reality, this is a fraud it. this is a guy who didn't get anything done, no legislative accomplishment of the first 100 days desperate for something he can call a victory. he gets pressure from everybody all the way to paul ryan and said you must do this, ryan's previous pushing this like his life depended on it. here the details you haven't
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heard about. uninsured, more uninsured people. i'm going to give you something that covers everybody. >> jesse: those are people who don't want to sign up for insurance, if you're young and healthy you don't have to buy it because are not mandated. >> juan: what about this? if you're a senior, so many older people voted for president trump, you can be charged five times more for your medical coverage. >> greg: what about the seniors who paid 116% more. >> juan: medicare, hospitals ordered to pay more for medicar medicare. >> megan: i want you to go to arizona and say this. i want you to go to arizona talk court people who are paid more than their mortgage promised to it out, one insurance company in every county except one of my
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own state of arizona. it's a disaster, why are you freaking out so much? you're freaking out, democrats are freaking out. [bickering] >> kimberly: it directly ahead, president trump signs an executive order protecting religious liberty in the left is not happy about it, you saw juan right, it will have the details when we come back.
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try align probiotic. for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness, hold on to your tiara kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support, with align. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand. also in kids chewables. >> juan: as the five it previewed yesterday president trump signed an executive order today protecting religious liberties for americans. >> president trump: we will not allow people of faith to be targeted, bullied, or silenced anymore.
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and we will never, ever stand for religious discrimination, never, ever. no american should be forced to choose between the dictate of the federal government and the tenets of their faith. this executive order directs the irs not to unfairly target churches or religious organizations for political speech. >> juan: strong words for the president. but guess what? some on the right, the right are criticizing order from not going far enough and some on the left are upset too, the aclu saying they are monitoring the implementation of the order reserving the right to file a lawsuit. i'm surprised at the reaction from some on the right and the religious community, i was looking at national review, they said of these directives are respectively meaningless, dangerous, and meaningless. i guess they wanted to drive home the point. why is the right upset?
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>> meghan: i think cases like hobby lobby and little sisters of the poor it shows an executive order can go so far. topics like these can be taken to court, it can actually go to the supreme court if they can get that far in the case of little sisters of the poor they ended up losing. i think the argument from people that this is their number one issue it doesn't go far enough. i will say one thing that i don't like about this is republicans were very hard on president obama for deafening by executive order as a whole. i think we're getting to a place where president trump is doing a lot of executive orders and i don't necessarily like the president because i like governing by legislation and getting bipartisan support. for his hard core supporters on the right that this is their number one issue, this is a victory for them. it >> juan: jesse, a lot of people know about the amendment because president trump spoke so effectively against it during the campaign, that amendment or law it says that a church cannot become involved in political activity, can't endorse the candidates. this doesn't undo that. >> jesse: i don't know if it completely doesn't undo it.
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what i think happened here is these people who supported donald trump on the religious right, they have a very noble and genuine feelings about the government's role and how it should not be so intrusive in the church's life. do i feel that president trump is the most devout christian president we've ever had? absently not. i don't want to see the president gets bogged down and dragged into these social issue fights on abortion and on gay rights because he's not a traditional republican politician. he's not an ideologue. what i think what happened here is people came, let's get the president out there and do something, he doesn't, signed the executive order, it might get tied up for a while, of course who knows. it's a good thing, we want a president who respects christianity and religion, i don't know if the president's hearts truly in this one, he looks like he's there to create
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create -- >> kimberly: i don't think you're giving them enough credit commit something that he wanted to do he said he was committed to do, he's following through on it. he's checked a very important box here, this is significant. this prevents the irs from selectively enforcing the johnson amendment, this is a big issue for religious liberty and freedom because before it was very arbitrary and capricious in terms of who was being chosen and pinpointed. >> juan: i don't think there's many cases of that at all, i don't give a case of a minister has been prosecuted. >> kimberly: prosecuted, targeted investigated. that's wrong, that's incorrect. on the base of their political speech commission to have that. >> juan: the law from endorse and contribute from the pulpit to any candidate but the polls show i think it's two-thirds of americans think that churches, religious institutions should be involved in politics. >> greg: symbolism and sentiment it's very confusing to
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me because this doesn't do anything. it doesn't repeal or overturn the johnson amendment, it doesn't have any effect on regulations on the books, a trip still cannot support a candidate if it does you lose your tax exempt status. you have a choice. if it's not going to have an effect. if you violate a law you violate a law. you violate the law. the point is this. you either have your tax exempt status and don't talk politics or you talk politics and you don't have your tax exempt status. it's as clear as that. he also mentions imams as well. it is all religions that are protected. you have to ask yourself are there certain practices and certain behavioral prohibitions that you don't like and all of a sudden you say it's okay for your religious leader to talk about politics, so can they. if you don't like their politics, you may not want women to drive.
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they may want burqas, they may want the things that you don't want to. what are youhen? you've got to keep this stuff separate, that's the point. >> kimberly: you have to do what he did and you also have to do -- repeal the mandate, this best way to do it in terms. >> juan: i think this one may end up biting someone in the keister. up next, some celebrities are blaming president trump, my man greg will tell you what that's all about, straight ahead mileay on your certified pre-owned mercedes-benz, you can drive as far as you want for up to three years and be covered. so no matter where you go, your peace of mind and confidence will be as unlimited...as your mileage. visit the certified pre-owned sales event, now through may 31st. and learn more about our unlimited mileage warranty, only at your authorized dealer. mercedes-benz.
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so every couple can get the best sleep ever. does your bed do that? for a limited time save $900 - $1200 on select final clearance beds during our spring clearance event. only at a sleep number store or sleepnumber.com ♪ >> greg: it's true, there's another man in your marriage, it's president trump. the research surveys said 22% of american couples know a couple that says president trump was a factor in breaking up, we blame him for everyone making else, take our celebrities, some have gained weight, others have less of, some are losing their teeth because of trump. chrissy taken just tweeted she needed to have a tooth shaved
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down from grinding due to anxiety caused by trump. she also got botox injected into her jaw, much like a jesse. i commend her for her honesty and i believe her. and for many people, trump hate is an all or nothing opposition. he's either a monster or you are wrong about him being a monster which creates unnecessary certainty in your brain. it's also such an emotional commitment to carry around so much anger and so much bitter baggage. it takes up a lot of space in your head to hate. it's why the best prescription to reduced anxiety is to reject extreme positions. nothing is as bad as you think, nothing is as great either. life is usually right in the middle please ague and disappointing you at the same time. we all need to lighten up. this trump effect can be debilitating, i may listed as a pre-existing condition. >> jesse: we have one minute for everybody total.
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kimberly married to a democrat, democrat, -- >> kimberly: not anymore. >> greg: people put politics in a box and put it under a bed when they're dealing with life and love. >> meghan: whatever you need to put under the bed. >> kimberly: it's okay, you can have people with different opinions and open your minds, and a little diversity and a little adversity in your life. still it got to lighten up. >> meghan: i like that celebrities are grinding their teeth. and having anxiety, that's payback, have fun. that's how i felt in the obama years. >> jesse: i love how the left reacts, they moved to canada, they burn things and buy it, they seek safe spaces. what i find funny is that one multimillionaire celebrities say they are stressed out. you know what stress is to real people? losing your job, not being able
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to afford food, let's keep perspective. >> juan: i hear that people are stopping dating across political lines i think that's crazy but they're doing it. you said it may be a pre-existing condition, tonight you are in tough. >> greg: one more thing everybody up next. help adults who are overweight or struggle with obesity lose weight and keep it off. contrave is believed to work on two areas of the brain: your hunger center... (woman) i'm so hungry. (avo) to reduce hunger. and your reward system... (woman) ice cream. french fries. (avo) to help control cravings. across three long-term studies, contrave patients lost approximately 2-4x more weight than with diet and exercise alone. contrave is not for everyone. one ingredient in contrave may increase suicidal thoughts or actions in some children, teens, and young adults within the first few months. other serious side effects include seizures, increase in
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ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works by focusing right in the gi-tract to help control damaging inflammation and is clinically proven to begin helping many patients achieve both symptom relief as well as remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. while not reported with entyvio, pml, a rare, serious brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections, or have flu-like symptoms, or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. if your uc or crohn's medication isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio. entyvio. relief and remission within reach. ♪ >> jesse: time now for one more thing. >> kimberly: it's time for
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kimberly's fashion reviews. we're working on that. okay, so some of the dirty pants were supposedly it's cool to come in fashion and have these dirty jeans with mann on the and pay a lot of money, those are $425. you can own a pair of destroyed sneakers that look like a big bird because they are yellow. currently selling them, they're called destroyed seekers at neiman marcus. they are called to the future destroyed hightop sneakers. it comes with torn pieces of letter that your dog could eat for cheaper at home, are you into it? >> greg: i could live in that, i lived in a shoe. >> kimberly: perfect size for you. >> greg: sheep and cats news featuring the latest news and sheep and cats. it's a battle for the ages in a barn. two of the most hated rivals, a goat and a cat, i'm sorry, i sheep and the cast.
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the sheep being bullied constantly by the cat, constantly he doesn't know what to do. it's a tiny black animal he doesn't understand it, why sit up up there? this goes on for hours. all! >> you don't mess with the sheep, you always mess my motto when you're at the farm. they'll hit you. what happens at the farmsteads of the farm. >> jesse: "star wars" day was today. i went to a "star wars" convention, here's a sneak peek. what we going to do about vladimir putin? it's big let him be him, we need to deal with us, we have problems here before we can deal with other people's problems. >> jesse: america first clutch markets >> sure. >> jesse: the serious situation is getting messy, what do you think we should do about that? >> what was her question >>
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jesse: what you think we should do about syria? >> that's not my part of the galaxy. >> greg: i went back to my high school, 45 years ago i graduated under that tree, president and student body here i am in the gym i was the captain of our 72 championship basketball team. i was in washington with the urban league, i spoke at their washington meeting here i am speaking i was with mark morreale the president of the urban league. i was thrilled at this event because they had all three african-american sitting senators, cory booker from new jersey, camilla harris from california, tim scott from california. >> meghan: a little girl who had her leg advocated as a child she is showing off to her friends her new blade leg, she lives in birmingham england it's a feel-good story for the internet today.
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>> jesse: never miss an episode of the five, "hannity" is next. ♪ >> sean: thanks to our friends at "the five," welcome to "hannity" where every single night we promise you will be holding washington accountable would let you with estimates, newt gingrich, john solomon, lou dobbs, lara trump are all here. but first, president trump house republicans fulfill a massive promise to you the american people, they score a major win, finally passing a bill that repeals, replaces obamacare and begins that process and that is two nights winning -- are you sick of winning it? opening monologue. earlier today after passing the american health care act, house republicans joined the president in the rose garden at
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