the show that is the sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, smugness and groupthink. "the five" is next. have a great night. >> hello, everybody. i'm jesse watters along with kimberly guilfoyle, juan williams, greg gutfeld and dana perino. it is 9:00 in new york city and this is "the five." >> jesse: we begin with a disturbing and dangerous trend from president trump's opponents. questioning the mental fitness of our commander in chief. president trump did nothing to hide his brash style during the campaign rallies and he still won a clear victory in the electoral college of her hillary clinton. that has not stopped as opposition from hurling accusations against president that are outside the bounds of common political discourse. >> i think that

president trump's -- his antics and theater, his undertaking eg personality and erratic behavior should be a concern to anyone who has dedicated themselves to the preservation of our democracy and our national security. >> his discussion among friends and family and debates on social media, people are questioning the president's. >> i really question his ability, his fitness to be in this office. >> i certainly think there's an issue with the presidents capability. it's because a growing mountain of evidence that the president has been very erratic. as shown mental instability. >> jesse: greg, if trump is crazy, what does that make it hillary? she lost to a crazy person. >> jesse: everyone there mentions the growing mountain of evidence.

his behavior. they don't mention actual specific facts because there aren't any. i understand this. trump is a heavy lift for people. he was a heavy lift for me during the election. the nomination. the campaign. he is rude, he's brash. he's childish. he's also very funny. if you pay attention to everything he says and believe he is completely serious the whole time, he's going to drive you crazy. what you are saying is a collective drug trip the media is sharing right now. they really do believe they are seeing a horrifying monster. because they are all high on this emotional belief without the evidence. what i don't understand is that a lot of these reporters and commentators have been around. they are as old as i am. the scene hysteria and it scares before they've seen y2k and remembered a letter from the apple? and heavy metal? all of these scares.

nothing is ever as bad as they think it is. it never is. even people who thought obama was evil have to admit he wasn't. what we are going through is another collective scare. i don't understand how the media doesn't see this. how they are in this weird hysterical bubble. he is not what you think he is. he's not. >> jesse: dana, why would the democrats try the traditional way of removing a president? eating him at the ballot box with ideas? greg says they never left her policy. they just go after him personally. >> dana: probably because it's the cheaper shot. >> jesse: it is. easier. >> dana: if you think back, all of us are may be guilty since freud -- trying to psychoanalyze other people because we read psychology 101. well, that must be this. her bush, the media always wanted to write about how he

must have a lot of difficulties and have an inferiority complex because his father had -- he would be reluctant to do interviews with the media because he would say all they want to do is put me on the couch. they want to play armchair psychiatrist to try to get into my psyche. actually, you know what will? i believe life begins at conception. it's not a daddy complex. they cross the line with this. questioning somebody's mental health seems to be really beyond the pale. and unnecessary. >> greg: their people doing that but to be fair, to hilary about her health. not her mental health. >> dana: that's true a lot. >> greg: we all kind of do it, don't we? [laughs] i'm sorry, kimberly. >> jesse: k.g. voters wanted somebody brash. they wanted someone new. they wanted someone to come in here and flip up the table.

that's what they got. it seems like people have a hard time accepting the will of the people. >> kimberly: these are the same people that in fact did not favor a trump presidency. people that support the president, the true, hard-core people out there -- they like what they see. they love it. it's red meat when he's at these rallies. when he's blaming the media. fake news. they love it. they can't get enough. people that are upset are the people that weren't truly in favor of him getting into office, that had reservations. this plays into their preconceived notions. they already had this planned resentment of him baked in before he even walked into the white house. in terms of the mainstream media, i mean they never liked him to begin with. they were saying these kind of things about him before he even took office when he was running. saying this isn't appropriate. as before he was going to drop out of the sudden.

>> kimberly: by the way, in terms of -- he's being himself. he's saying what he thinks. he's putting it out there, no one can control me. he thinks it's fine. okay, he sent this tweet out. well, talking about north korea? no. health care are not? nope. the rabbit outside the yard. >> juan: hold on a second now. i see that warning on the screen about a hurricane in texas. the hurricane that swept through here -- i know and have seen quotes from republicans, you know what, i don't think he has demonstrated stability. a trump supporter, kimberly -- when people talk about trump, greg, they say very specific things -- narcissism. grandiosity. they say he is impulsive, at times, reckless.

>> greg: that's not evidence. that's a description. give me a deed. >> juan: grandiose to say "my inauguration crowd was bigger than any other crowd," despite evidence and pictures -- >> kimberly: does not grandiose. that's bad at math. >> juan: i'm going to prove myself right no matter what the facts show. show. >> greg: a brash personality. people find it funny. it triggers view it and makes me laugh. >> juan: jim clapper says it's shocking, you have to question the fitness. he's not a national comedian. >> greg: so when he talks about a large crowd, he's insane? that's quite a leap. >> juan: the need to be right about everything. to prove himself right. >> greg: am i insane? >> jesse: when politicians call other politicians narcissus, the irony is lost --

the great column and -- >> juan: i think a lot of politicians are psycho. >> kimberly: so our tv people. >> dana: absolutely. >> juan: this is narcissism and grandiosity. he states just people who don't like him? guess what, 55% in a morning consult polls as trump is not stable. >> jesse: a stable conventional politician -- they've gotten us trillions and trillions of dollars into debt. that's why donald trump was elected. overreaching, david axelrod had this to say. >> if people get a sense that there's some extraordinary measure that's going to be taken, to affect what they would do -- remember, a third of the country supports this president. that's a very dangerous road to go down. if you were to go down that road, you're opening a pandora's box that will never end. >> jesse: do think he has a

point? >> dana: absolutely. that's a true public service. as someone who's been on the inside and nose. obama took a lot of flak from lots of people about his citizenship. the fact that he was aloof. an only child and therefore, he must have these harv harboringf being lonely. let me take corker for example. what juan was saying. i actually think when people say things like that come about stability, it's not about mental health necessarily. it's about the ability to focus on an issue in order to get it done. i think the democrats would probably worry. imagine if the mantra can't tuesday night's rally in was "tax reform" here's my three principles. the three things i want to get done and i want everyone of you to be on facebook and twitter calling your congressman and absolute ability to focus. that's where the criticism from

the right is coming when they suggest it's not stable. >> juan: absolutely right. >> dana: that's not about mental illness. >> juan: he went on to say he has not demonstrated the ability to have the confidence of strategy. >> dana: that's what i was saying. >> juan: he also said not demonstrating stability. when you see was going on today in washington, trump comes out it has a twitter storm in the morning and guess what? he's going after the senate majority leader. he is back on and everybody about repeal and replace. i'm talking about republicans. why is he attacking us? >> kimberly: he's shaking things up. >> jesse: you want him to repeal and replace obamacare? sorry, kimberly, why did the democrats want to remove trump so quickly if he so ineffective, they are not getting anything done. why wouldn't they want to keep him there for a couple years? >> juan: because they care about america.

i don't want a repeal and replace but -- everybody wants to pay less taxes. you want someone who's not screaming fire and fury at a nut bag. >> greg: that actually worked. that was an example of insane behavior that worked. you have to offer proof. good things have happened in the last six months. we go through that list all the time. we have lower regulations, the paris accord is gone. lower unemployment. the higher stock. let's see what else. a couple of things i've left off here. >> kimberly: less illegal immigrants coming in. >> greg: this is a historical event that was a reaction to an election. when something makes you nervous, when something makes you nervous -- the uncertainty leads to fear. there are a lot of people in this country who are operating from the uncertainty. i would say everybody who has been in this segment, including one -- the uncertainty makes him fearful. there's the rest of us.

it's not bad. you are erupting over his words and mannerisms but everything over here is okay. sure, he's not the most artful speaker. he could have done better here and there but those, again, our words. he's not going to soothe your soul, juan. >> kimberly: they are just desperate to try to get him out of off it. they will lie and cheat and save mentally ill. disgusting because there's no evidence to legally support tha that. they sit in their own stew for the rest of his term. he's not going anywhere. he's not going to be pulled out of office for being mentally ill because people have semantics over fire and fury. it's the most ridiculous thing i've heard. >> greg: i would like to sit in mice do. it sounds like fun. [laughter] >> jesse: >> greg: use it and it the beef around you. if you the nutrients.

>> jesse: coming up, more pc madness. you won't believe what the left is up to now. we will tell you, directly ahead. ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm... i'm so in love with you. ♪ ♪ whatever you want to do... ♪ ...is alright with me. ♪ ooo baby let's... ♪ ...let's stay together... so we sent that sample i doff to ancestry. i was from ethnically. my ancestry dna results are that i am 26% nigerian. i am just trying to learn as much as i can about my culture.

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♪ >> dana: the tragic events in charlottesville generated a frank and honest discussion about race in america. some activists are facing criticism for going way too far with their demands for political correctness. some students at the university of southern california are taking issue with the schools horse mascot. why? it's name is traveler. the same name as confederate general robert e lee's personal horse. it's gotten so bad that even one msnbc anchor is urging caution. >> nobody is going after teddy roosevelt. the idea of going after slave owners, you have to basically take away our history. the first six presidents had slaves. you'd have to go after people like washington, of course all the southern guys. the ones who followed him. madison and monroe and the rest. old hickory, the indian fighting and killing. where do we stop?

where do we recognize our history, except for what it was and move on? >> dana: jesse, here's your chance. it might be the only one in your life to agree with chris matthews. take it. >> jesse: i thought the usc mascot was a trojan. >> dana: but his name is traveler. >> jesse: what's more offensive, a condom or a horse? >> greg: don't put them together. [laughter] >> jesse: you would have to change the name of the denver broncos football team because that's the car that o.j. drove before he got away from the crime scene. when you are on campus complaining about mascots, i think life is good. you know what? there's no racism in football. all the black student athletes are dominated. they are all going to play in the nfl. they are making a million dollars. >> dana: did you see what you started, juan?

being against the washington redskins. >> greg: blamed the black eye. >> kimberly: he's from panama. >> juan: this is ridiculous. someone pointed out to me that the horses name is not even spelled the same way. >> greg: is named after a different words i thought? >> juan: i don't know. >> kimberly: a "new york times" crossword puzzle thing. >> juan: it has nothing to do with u.s. history. it's greek mythology. you have lots of elements in our society that represent racist tropes. they are try to save this one might be that. don't get to the point where you can't say the basic thing. you don't need statues which are celebrating heroes to the living. to somehow remind us of the horrors of the past. other countries don't do it. that's a real argument and an important argument and attribute relies on people mad over horses. >> dana: you in england for a

while. there are statues to everybody. not everyone was innocent people. there's one of cromwell on the grounds of parliament. >> greg: that was just a bomb sleeping. i am not a fan of the slippery slope argument. when you say if letter a occurs, so will x. we are seeing people talk about jefferson and washington. you have mayor de blasio talking about columbus and columbus circle. for a lot of people, this is becoming an exercising and relieving -- not just boredom and emptiness in their lives. if you can get a plaque of christopher columbus removed from your school, that's a simulation of achievement. something that makes you feel good but it does nothing for your family or your life or your career. it fills up a little hole in yourself. i mean, when i was in high school, i was interested in

causes and stupid things as well. i worked for the nuclear freeze. what was i thinking? just to get extra credit. i think it's an easy battle for people because there's no investment. if you really hate it, mail me your $20 bill because andrew jackson is on it and he owned slaves. i want you to send me your $20 bills. >> dana: do think young people are watching this -- hopefully they are -- that we sound really old and we don't get it? >> kimberly: not me. >> dana: that's why think we are solid. if you are on campus, i remember studies -- i don't member during any of this stuff. >> greg: all you did was study. >> dana: that's all i remember. i never went to a protest. >> jesse: or a party. a >> greg: what a surprise. >> dana: there's a big controversy five years later. thunderbolts? >> kimberly: i don't know. when i was at uc davis, i was

super studious. sadly we had one of the highest suicide rates. everyone was fighting for a+'s. now it seems to become a little bit radical. back in the day, it was lovely. you know? >> juan: you know what? the s.a.t. scores to get into uc davis are higher than ever. they are smarter kids. >> kimberly: i know it. it's impossible. feast your eyes on this. a product of uc davis. what i want to talk about really tonight, dolly parton. >> greg: oh, yeah. >> kimberly: what is going on there? now they are going after dolly parton and the diner. they want it to shut down because it doesn't mention anything about slaves. they want to shut that down too. the point is, when do you stop this? >> jesse: i draw the line at diners. leave diners alone! >> greg: it's a dinner theater. they reenact the civil war. there are two sides. it's kind of unusual.

there are people that sit on the north side and people sit on the south side. the bathroom safer northerners only. >> kimberly: they are not telling and talking about slavery. therefore, it's doing a disservice and it's to kiss and it should be shut down. it's a lily white. >> dana: you are right. where does it end? the segment ends now. >> greg: no! we have to keep going. >> dana: the u.n. issuing a statement against the united states. can you believe that? we will tell you all about it when "the five

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charlottesville saying america's political leadership failed to unequivocally reject and condemn the racist violence offense and demonstrations. among other countries i have received similar warnings? iraq. care to stand. in nigeria. >> dana: only know that because i had to do something. >> kimberly: imagine that. they are putting the united nations, saying the united states is one of the worst offenders. >> dana: one of the problems, on the human rights council, you have this rotating group. saudi arabia will be on the human rights council. venezuela. syria. it's preposterous but they love to beat up on the united states. you can imagine that nikki haley has to bite your tongue a lot. >> kimberly: where did they get off doing this? politically motivated? stick it in the eye back i have the united states? >> greg: if they the bad

guys -- the david and goliath myth. if you are big, you're bad. if you are small, you are good even if you are a rogue nation or a terrorist. pakistan is drenched in anti-semitic sentiment. turkestan. there discriminators. the guy that runs the thing is algerian. see how they treat african immigrants. sub-saharan migrants. and mauritania is on the council. undeclared apartheid. we have bad, bad people telling us that we've got a problem. shut the hell up. go away. stop double parking on the east side. [laughter] >> dana: here's your ticket. >> kimberly: they just want to leech off of us. they want the thumb their nose and call us names.

i just want to know, where is any of their condemnation of islamic terrorism? and jihad and women and young girls that they mutilated and genocide occurring of christians? how about that? >> jesse: i don't hear about that. like a teenager attacking his parents. be careful, we are going to cut your allowance. critics stand, the country where gays are beheaded. venezuela, paramilitary gangs just shot protesters. rwanda, their claim to fame is genocide. >> dana: dave worked very hard to reconcile in that country. >> jesse: wow. much more improved. congo, militias just stab pregnant women in the belly. the u.n. is about effective as banning -- they banned nuclear weapons, poverty, global warming. >> juan: i just wonder when i sit here some days, wow.

>> greg: all these amazing facts you just heard? you are overdosing on facts right now, juan. come back. >> juan: get a what? my neighbors are a bunch of jerks and idiots and nobody has the capacity to look at those people and say southern poverty law center? hey, we've got problems here. amnesty international. >> greg: southern poverty law center goes after it -- i hate figure, when the bravest people on the planet. >> juan: these other people have problems. how dare they come over here? by the way, the united states, from my point of view, it's the best place on the earth to be black. okay quest to make my of view. but that's not to say we don't have racism and bigotry and charlottesville happened on our watch and our president could not see the idea that people battling white supremacists and neo-nazis are not the same.

>> jesse: the u.n. has no moral integrity to criticize america. >> juan: it sounds like you don't want to deal with what's going on. >> jesse: we are dealing with it on a topic on the show, juan. >> juan: you put down anybody who would question the way that we are running our country. >> kimberly: we are running on hypocrisy. very well done by all of us. i must say. except for juan. he gets a b. >> dana: if you ask the ambassadors from any of those countries who participated in writing that statement and all of their staff, what would you rather do? stay here and live in new york city on your allowance or would you rather go home? tell us. >> kimberly: dana perino. it dropped the mike perino, baby. greg -- your on camera. greg shares his thoughts about killer robots. like me. you are going to want to stay tuned for that. stay with us.

♪ >> greg: and an open letter to the u.n., really an error elon musk along with 116 experts urges banning of lethal autonomous weapons. in short, killer robots. >> destroying radio transmitter. destroy cabin pressure control system. destroy. >> greg: not really. that's not what i meant. i'm referring to autonomous drones, plans, and guns. such devices could create more devastation or be hacked for evil ends. maybe so or maybe not. who with the technology ban actually help?

those that don't have that technology. like terrorists. they would love a band because it reserves the advantages of their low-tech ied's. our bots could take them out with out harming our men and women. why would we banned that? what rogue nations would obey this band? we once outlawed chemical weapons. how does that work? the league of nations try to ban war in 1928. those that make this stuff first, they dictate the rules. not some governing body who hates us anyway. america innovates. it's what we do. why limit that and more, especially now? being more efficiently deadly is not a bad thing. the more efficient a weapon is, the more you can end conflict faster by targeting the higher ups, position killing. it has the potential to end mass death. my decision? don't listen to elon musk on

this. he's a smart guy but he's living in the past. as if islamic terror did not happen. let's get there first and then we will talk. k.g., are you a fan of killer robots? >> kimberly: i am one. >> greg: does mosque have a point, though? you could hack into it and it could be the death of us all? >> kimberly: yeah, arnold schwarzenegger in the terminator. >> kimberly: it's already here. remember the police officers? to kill the bad guys? yeah, the whole deal. i think you can't avoid this technology. other countries are already doing it. the united states is currently in terms of this ai technology. the military, buying drones that have machine guns attached. also in the military, they have these robots go in and detonate bombs and things like that.

there's tremendous use that can be made here. terrorists as well, to limit human casualties. for that, i am for the technology. >> greg: juan, the words are going to get smaller and become more postrace. musk worries that we will have more more because it will be easier to wage. >> juan: exactly. people argue that we don't have a draft anymore. if our kids, if it's not your kids going to fight, go ahead, somebody else will do it. now say nobody goes over. we are just deciding we will go attack them with our artificial robots or whatever. all of a sudden, more people are getting killed. >> greg: or less. we are not getting killed. >> juan: more people getting killed and potentially more innocent people. but he's pointing out, that's why you have a lot of people in that business in high tech

saying hold on, there are legal, moral questions. like someone hacking in and then you have terrible accidents because well, how do you do it? i'm sensitive what he's saying. i was reading just this week about how some bad guys were shooting at americans, who were allies, we were able to target that specific department building and get that sniper. the problem is, what is the bad guys get us? >> greg: you can use that argument on anything. they might get it but let's get it first. >> dana: we have to stay ahead of them. we have to have more imagination. that's why we should have a different course on immigration. we should have more immigration for h1b visas. make them want to live in america. utilize all of their smarts here. so it's not going somewhere else. china wants to hire all of that. and then to the point that --

remember a couple weeks ago there were headlines about designer babies? gene editing? it's already happening. in other places. it doesn't mean it's right to do it. the technology is going to be there. i think if america wants to win, we have to have more of it here. >> greg: jesse, thoughts. >> jesse: i was a designer baby. can you tell? killer robots and sex robots. we either want to murder people or make love to them. [laughter] >> jesse: we are so brilliant. musk is self-serving. he wants to be the last human that robots turn on and kill. i am pro-killer robot. if there's a threat that they turn their guns on us, fine. there's an off switch. give him a remote control. the only button that works. >> dana: that's until they are ai and they can override it.

>> jesse: i missed that one. >> greg: i think we solve this problem. it's football about to become a dying sport in america? that's a leading question. it could be as many kids aren't playing more. who are these people?

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♪ >> juan: to the delight of football fans everywhere, football season is just days away. some surprising new stats show that sports popularity is soon in decline. according to the sports and fitness industry association, youth participation in football dropped nearly 30% from 2008 to 2013. don't tell that to anyone in katy, texas. the houston suburb spent $72 million for a high school stadium. and it debuts next week. jesse, do you want to go to texas and play some football? >> jesse: i wish i could. my playing days are long over, juan. i had a concussion in high school. look how i turned out. >> juan: [laughs] >> jesse: why are you laughing? what's so funny, one? me you recovered. >> jesse: i don't to tell a how did the parent but you

need large teams on the field. people get hurt. you need backup players. if you can't build the team big enough, you're just -- it's terribly sad for a lot of players that want to play and can't play because a lot of parents are to stuff to let their kids play. >> juan: what about the problem with head injuries? >> jesse: i talked with father today, he said his son play soccer and he got two concussions in soccer. skiing. there's a lot of dangerous things. the millennial children aren't even allowed to hold hands. >> juan: kimberly. >> kimberly: i was just marveling at that. [laughter] >> jesse: i just gave k.g. a concussion. >> kimberly: literally, i am concussed from that. personal responsibility. individual choice. the decision of a child and parents have to make. i love football.

but i do have a serious concern about the extent and nature of the injuries and how debilitating they can be. there've been people able to change lives for their families and generations by being able to play in the sport that they are exceptionally gifted and talented and blessed to be able to play. everybody enjoys nfl and football season. if they can make it safer, and develop even better technology, i would encourage people to do that. are able to do so. i see number 42 there. one of the greatest football players of all time. ronnie lot. san francisco 49ers. amazing safety. >> juan: i had a concussion, okay, i'm fine. jesse said that. we think about the idea when they look at the brains of nfl players. 101 out of 102 showed signs of

the results of being concussed. >> dana: i have no doubt that parents are paying attention and may be making different decisions but there are other sports that kids can do. speech and debate team. that's a really good place. and on a $72 million -- the high school stadium, that sounds like a lot but it's katy, texas. it's all sorta relative. everything is bigger in texas. they have friday night lights. part of their culture as a local school district, they made that decision. >> juan: more than one team will play in the stadium. boy, that's a lot of money for a school district. i mean, it's outside of houston but still, relatively small. greg, what you think of this argument? >> greg: it's not about concussions. most activity is in decline including driving. people don't drive. video games are eclipsing outdoor activities. less people outside. more people inside. we are essentially replacing

real activity outdoor activity with other people with simulation of activity. not just video games but look at the rise of pornography. when i was a kid, it was hard to find a playboy. hidden under a tree at the park. all the kids knew where it was. you have of faucet of flesh at your house. kids are getting this catered to them. it's reducing the desire for people to go out and meet other people, talk to other people, engage in a relationship with somebody. >> kimberly: make it football? >> greg: i did not say that. video games and pornography have made you less likely to engage with other people, period. >> juan: last question. why would it be that in most part of the country, football is in the decline but in texas it's growing? >> greg: in texas, everything grows. [laughter] >> kimberly: dana explained that. >> juan: "one more thing" coming right at you like a cross

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♪ >> jesse: time now for "one more thing." greg. >> greg: time for this. >> jesse: oh, boy. >> greg: greg's slow news day. all right, let's get right to it. do you like candles? check out this panda. >> kimberly: i do. >> greg: going up a tree. that's a slow panda.

malaysia's giant panda conservation center. a joint birthday party for these pandas. a lot of people like pandas and i don't like them. i think they are lazy. they don't even try to save their own kind. they don't reproduce. >> dana: evolution is basically saying... >> greg: they just are adorable. they just exist on their adore- ability. you have to get people dressed up as pandas. >> jesse: [laughs] >> greg: that goes for me as well. if you have a panda outfit, call me. >> jesse: okay, dana, quickly. >> dana: i don't have a kimberly's food court thing but i did have permission from kimberly to serve some chicken wings. eat up. chicken wings are more popular than ever in the united states. get this -- the cost is going up so much, for example, buffalo wild wings, the chain?

they tripled the amount of locations in the last decade. chicken wings now cost $2.09 a pound. a dollar 50 a pound. that's a huge raise. >> jesse: thanks, obama. >> dana: just accuse reason to eat wings. >> greg: there has to be a reason for this. the national wings board sent you a press release? big wings behind us. >> jesse: juan. >> juan: emily as a kid from philly. she likes chicken wings. a massachusetts woman today won $758 million plain powerball. she took a lump sum payment, $480 million. she gets 336 million after taxes. the 53-year-old immediately quit her job. >> i work at mercy medical center. i was there for 32 years. i was a patient care aide.

i have called them and told them i will not be coming back. [laughter] >> juan: so, mavis -- >> greg: sad for the patients. >> kimberly: she was good and did a good job there. >> dana: in front of me, and a little shop, a guy bought a powerball ticket today at 2:00 in the afternoon. i don't get it. >> greg: time traveler. >> juan: mavis alwan check. mavis alwan check. she used the first of family members to make the winning numbers. >> jesse: and now someone who would never quit "the five" if she won the powerball -- >> kimberly: if i won, i wouldn't do it. i would quit -- i wouldn't quit. i have a nice story. 5-year-old was born with a condition called bilateral silk

amelio. she was born without arms. she always wanted to ride a bike and thanks to the good people at gillette children's in st. paul, minnesota, she actually got that chance. they built her a special device that attaches to her back and hooks in the handlebars of an ordinary bike and look at this baby doll go. she was able to steer with her shoulders. she said it feels like flying. isn't that the cutest? god bless her. an amazing team. i fed her parents are so delighted, they would have given anything to see this moment. >> juan: that was emotional. >> jesse: i grew up in philadelphia. i'm a big eagles fan. this year is our year, by the way. jeffrey riegel, 56 years old, he died last friday and in his obituary, he asks to have eight philadelphia eagles as pallbearers so the eagles can let him down one last time. [laughter] >> dana: did they do it?

>> jesse: i don't know. i will get back to you tomorrow. >> kimberly: great sense of humor. >> jesse: never miss an episode of "the >> bret: on the attack in 140 characters. president trump takes on democrats, republicans and the media and his latest tweet storm. the military gets its marching orders on transgenders and why is it okay to criticize christianity but not islam? this is "special report" ." good evening. welcome to washington. i am bret baier. the president suggested earlier this week he would not be in office without social media, he's again using his twitter account to settle old scores then possibly setting the stage for a contentious fall with congress. chief white house correspondent john roberts leads us off tonight.