his assistant declined, saying his schedule was "jam-packed." you bet. our friends on "the five" are ready to go. that's it from us tonight. see you tomorrow. ♪ >> dana: hello, everyone. i am dana perino. here with kimberly guilfoyle, juan williams, jesse watters, and brian kilmeade. it is 9:00 in new york city and this is "the five." ♪ tonight, president trump turned up the heat on north korea adding economic pressure on top of his fiery military threat. he widened u.s. sanctions in an effort to further constrict the defiant regimes trade with the outside world.he >> today i am announcing a new executive order we just signed. it significantly expands our authorities to target individuals, companies,tl financial institutions that finance and facilitate trade

with north korea. china -- their central bank -- has told their other banks, it's a massive banking system, to immediately stop doing business with north korea. >> dana: will it work? doesn't sound like the north isn taking mr. trump's warnings very seriously. here is its foreign minister. >> if they thought they could scare us with the sound of a dog barking, that's a silly dream. >> dana: kim jong un chiming in. according to state news, the mad dictator said trump is derangedd and will pay dearly for hisa threats. a lot of bluster, jesse. one thing we did find out today is after president trump made those announcements, we did have china tell the bank of china -- no more dealing withnn north korea. you also had south korea, japan, evenn russia, australia, all saying that the north has got to stop.

it could be that kim jong un feels even more isolated than he was. >> jesse: bad day for rocket man. i will tell you that much. i think he's a little bit nervous at this point. two things, therv chinese bank. the executive order of president trump. a powerful one-two punch. the significance of the chinese action is two fold. you have a huge diplomatic victory for the president. the tough rhetoric. the heightening level of rhetoric is scaring some people into taking action. it also shows the chinese are willing to take a loss in order to curtail their neighbor's behavior. we still have our cards to play, though. you can still do ship inspections, fuel ban. you can still slap travel bands on the rocket man. i do not know where he's going. you could do financial sanctions. wine and cheese import restrictions.

that would really turn the screws to him. the key point is, the democrats taking shots at the president for this dark and dangerous u.n. speech? they look foolish. our asian partners, the japanese and south koreans, came out today and said the u.n. speech is strong and effective. it's time for america to speak with one voice when it comes to north korea. california is in the crosshairs. it doesn't't make any sense to talk -- the time for talk is over. i looked at opinion polls. 58% of americans believe that if economic sanctions do not work, they will support military action but a majority of americans also believe that then north koreans are bluffing. there's still a little runway left.o >> juan: do know what i can't get over? i think they called our president a dotard someone who is elderly and people of mind.y how darean you. >> dana: way to get the thesaurus out in north korea. >> juan: i was shocked.

i think i know american u.s. english pretty well. i've never heard of dotard. i thought it was a play on words that he did not understand. >> jesse: lost in translation. >> dana: when kim jong unn says that this is just a dog that is barking, the truth is, the dog can also bite. let's take a listen to h.r. mcmaster and get your thoughts on it. >> what will be the definition of being forced to defendio ourselves?s? an actual attack? >> of course. of course. >> dana: i'm curious. what are we going to define as an attack? >> kimberly: on an ally, right? that's got to be something delineated. very good question. it could be far more encompassing and it's something they are going to put down in writing and be specific abouten ahead of time. to set a bright line. i don't want to say redline. her worldly determinants after? and say, this is someone that we consider toon be an ally of the

united states in this scenario? one would assume south korea, and the presence of the u.s. troops in the military, that is obviously something we would react very swiftly to, with fire and fury, the president has stated. i really like circling back to the sanctions. this was an important economic step to put a little bit of a bite on north korea and let them know. it was also an opportunity for coalition building with other countries that support the u.s. in this regard. to protect the united states so people won't say the presidentt acted with impulsivity or recklessness, that he sought some consensus and tried to go through the normal diplomatic means by putting in sanctions, trying to have talks until we have exhausted all reasonable measures. we are either forced to defend ourselves or an ally. >> brian: a couple things stand out. the president is getting very good at letting other people convey his policies. if matt lauer doesn't really think he should be president or

says, what does this businessman know? say that to the h.r. mcmaster, an active general. if you don't like our diplomatic approach, ambassador haley is they are to defend it. what does president trump know? here's steven mnuchin to say this is exactly what we are doing. he's orchestrating, putting people out there. you've got a great omb director. he knows his stuff backwards and forwards. the president is doing something that's hard. he's putting in a lot of time. how are you going to talk to the chinese leader?r? how may times have you talked to abe of japan? the most active i person. moon is the south korean leader. he is liberal and wait a second, they might not get along but he sat down today and said i've really gotten to know president trump. i don't have the translation. i'll give you the paraphrase. we've talked so much, so often. next thing you know, he put in the time it is getting some results. a lot of times you would think a new politician who is used to instant gratification -- the ceo of his own company -- what you

have to call thisis guy again? i just spoke to them. but he's doing it.su >> dana: president trump has not been in new york this? many days in a row since before the inauguration. it's a lot of time. most presidents complain. you didn't hear any of that even behind the scenes. it seems like it was time well spent because president trump is going to need to pick up the phone and call these leaders. having that personal relationship, the one on one means a lot. >> jesse: maybe moon can him what dotard means. [laughter]ay >> jesse: he's always been criticized for being the cowboy that doesn't understandt politics. yet, in the first seven months of this administration, he's established strong,ev diplomatic and personal relationships with a lot of these world leaders. not just our asian partners, but in europe, macron in paris, many who he was just speaking

to. president obama really wasn't a people person on the world stage. i don't remember one leader that even comes to mind who i can say -- obama really had a bond with this guy. >> dana: that's my favorite cocktail party question. name has best friend on the world stage. >> jesse: i think it's trump'se experience with business. >> juan: there is a different view available and it comes not only from liberals, but conservatives with what has been going on. if you look at what the chinese said in response to what the president has done -- they said his language so far, not helpful. the russians said this is engaging in military hysterics. they don't see this as promoting. south korea -- south korea continues to offer humanitarian aid. millions of dollars to the north koreans. again, that would seem in defiance of what president trump

is talking about, which is cut them off. >> jesse: no, it wouldn't. >> juan: the president has twice big victories -- a decision with the embargo coming t security council. >> brian: cost them about a billion dollars, there was sanctions. it could. what rex tillerson -- i think the north koreans have shown a tremendous history of powerfully evading sanctions, making them worthless. tillerson said today he thinks there are a few shortages taking place in north korea and he thinks they are starting to see some impact. orttom line to me is, when you get involved in the name calling, you are calling peopleu names and they call people names -- it sounds like you're giving up the moral superior point. for a lot of people now, they are saying, well, you know what? i think the president of the united states saying i'm going to totally destroy your country is going to be played over andth over and over again on north korean tv. >> brian: you know, in an interview, president obama said the same thing. juan, your points are good,

except for this. he has tried everything. remember about a month and a half ago, he said i respect this 35 year-old. it's not easy to take over a country with all these leaders trying to kill you. and i was like are you crazy, why are you giving him that? rocket man, let me try something else. >> juan: okay. brian, has fire and fury somehow strategically deterred this man? answer: no. >> jesse: i would see all these brutal sanctions on north korea -- especially the new chinese bank action as major progress in deterring their progress. >> dana: perhaps it could have a different effect. kim, i wanted to ask you one last thing. throughout this entire week, talking to all foreign policy, we were talking complete diplomacy. brian is right, the president is utilizing his cap event, other, to talk about everything.

but you know who wasn't here? the military. i think if there's complete coordination -- with the administration was showing this week visibly for all to see with an absolute diplomatic fight. there were no military angles. >> brian: general mattis and mcmaster used to wear uniform. >> kimberly: playing the wholeto rocket man term. they did not bring mad dog into the mix. they had h.r. mcmaster. good point.'d it was strategic. i'm sure that it was purposeful. >> dana: i don't know. >> kimberly: really? >> dana: i don't know if it was purposeful. it was striking. if it wasn't purposeful, it was brilliant. >> kimberly: put the players out there, this is their area of expertise.il it's utilizing your starting five to make sure. know, i thought it was good. >> juan: if you say "totally destroy," i think people think oh, my god. >> dana: in retaliation.

>> juan: i never heard such language from the president of the united states. totally destroy? >> jesse: we've never had a president like this. >> juan: [laughs] you've got that right. >> dana: but we've never faced a country like north korea that actually now -- >> kimberly: i don't think president trump is upset about dotard. we because he's like, that's not a good thing. [laughter] >> juan: it sounds a lot like -- >> dana: coming up -- unmasking, involving another one of president obama's top aides. next on "the five." ♪ ot "the five" -- the scandal with unmasking. ♪

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>> kimberly: a shocking and new "fox news" report on the obama administration's widening surveillance scandal involving the unmasking of trump team personnel. we are learning the former presidents ambassador to the united nations, samantha power made hundreds of unmasking requests right up until the inauguration. they shake out to be nearly one request per working day. this news comes after former national security advisor susan rice told investigators she unmasked senior trump officials. rspresident obama's own former intelligence chief said his predecessor had him wiretapped. >> is it possible the president was picked up in a conversation with paul manafort? >> it is certainly conceivable. i can't say. >> is it likely? >> i can't say. i wouldn't want to go there, but i will say, it is possible. >> kimberly: some of the more interesting news to come out of the news cycle, dana.

we've been in discussion about this, talking about the role of paul manafort prior to joining the administration, during the campaign, and the scope of the investigation andth perhaps indictment that could be impending. >> dana: the unmasking question will still be a part of the mueller investigation. it will be interesting to findle out. i talk to somebody who used to work at the nsc. a career official. i said, would there ever have been any reason to h unmask that many americans? he said never would it have occurred to him that someone would have done that. i feel like samantha power and the obama administration officials that allowed the unmasking to happen have an obligation to explain to the american people why it was necessary and what they were doing. even though they are not inan power anymore, this question needs to be answered and apparently her lawyer said she will answer it in a closedpo session next month with congress. when it comes to the question about the wiretapping, it's like

if jesse is being wiretapped because he's got some funny business going on -- >> jesse: conceivable. >> dana: and i call jesse, and i am picked up talking to him, you can't say that i was wiretapped, too. i was picked up in a conversation with the person being wiretapped and i think there's ain distinction. >> kimberly: most likely it would include him. >> brian: think about this, we are learning more and more about devon nunes saw that day. he said oh, my goodness. this is unbelievable.. how do i relay it? he could have done a better job or else he would still be in charge of the investigation.t he says there was a request for hundreds of unmasking. by somebody who doesn't have an intelligence portfolio. there is no reason samantha power should be doing that. >> jesse: or superpower. >> brian: what did jim clapper do?

he is saying i had no idea samantha power -- that thing was happening. or the susan rice thing was happening. the director of national intelligence. he looks exhausted every time they go to him on camera. can you imagine when he wasn't on camera? he either have to get rid of that position or give the money back for those eight years. >> juan: i think this is so unfair, first, in regards to jip clapper. it was director.in that's like saying president trump should know everything that's going on in government.in >> brian: he told chuck he would know it if it happened. >> juan: he would know what? >> brian: he would know the unmasking. he didn't know! >> juan: let me be clear. i think it is necessary to be straight about this. unmasking is not an unusual activity in the united states government. the intelligence agencies regularly unmask people when they have a request. >> kimberly: it has to be for a very good reason.

>> juan: oh, samantha parra had no reason? is wet. she is part of the national security council. she has an interest in studying and being aware of any threat to american security. of course, the context is, guess what? there is russian interference in the 2016 election. lots of people looking at manafort. >> brian:e interested after the wrong person won. >> juan: that's not at! are you kidding me? >> brian: after he won the election. >> juan: this- is wild. manafort -- they had various requests to the fisa backst to 2014 on manafort. coming forward again in 2016. that's not right, brian. >> brian: they exonerated him. a request. most of them came after november. >> kimberly: the sheer volume, voluminous in nature. it's not like he missed one or two. this amounts to one for every working day. the sheer volume. >> juan: nobody is saying this is illegal or accusing her for illegal activity.

no one saying this is political. what is this being used is a dodge to get away from trump. thate is what got the media in trouble. >> brian: we are going to find out. >> jesse: since you need some help, juan, in fourr years -- u.s. ambassador john bolton made ten unmasking requests. in one year, samantha power made 210. doesn't seem normal. >> juan: but the russian interference in the 2016 election. >> jesse: listen to how the stories are changing. first, "i don't know anything about unmasking. then, "we unmasked but we never did it for politicalf purposes." and then you know what? "we unmasked trump people." and then "200 people were unmasked during the election." that's funny. also the wiretapping story changed, too. t first, no wiretapping happened. then, oh, you know what? maybe an apartment in trump tower was wiretapped. and now? maybe a conversation with president trump was wiretapped. everything keeps changing. it's your analogy.

>> kimberly: it might have been caught in a collection. not on target. >> jesse: picked up on a surveillance scheme, that happened allegedly according to cnn, which could be fake news. >> juan:n: you understand that in fact paul manafort rented an apartment in trump tower. it wasn't that they were going after trump tower. they were going after paul manafort. >> jesse: i agree. but when trump says my wires were tapped, that's his building. >> dana: all that could be true and it will be a relief when mueller finally finishes his investigation, and we can get all the information, and we can stop speculating, because we have no idea. >> kimberly: which is why they are getting the investigation and as the news develops and breaks, we will get it to you. >> juan: but the attorney general was saying no evidence that president obama wiretapped donald trump. >> brian: what about trey gowdy's question? he said to john brennan, did anyone wiretapped anyone, a day or two before he left?

he seems to not have a vague memory of this. how do these people know to ask these questions? someone is going to tie this all together.o >> jesse: comey has a lot of credibility left. >> juan: donald trump and his lawyers are trying to make sure everyone is looking at this hand. don't pay attention to the troubles back here, folks. >> kimberly: okay. straight ahead, the health care feud heats up between a late-night host and a senator spearheading a new effort to repeal obamacare. stay right there. ♪ hey, man. oh! nice man cave! nacho? [ train whistle blows ] what?! -stop it! -mm-hmm. we've been saving a lot of money ever since we switched to progressive. this bar is legit. and now we get an even bigger discount from bundling home and auto. i can get used to this. it might take a minute. -swing and a miss! -slam dunk! touchdown! together: sports!

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the lowest prices. >> jesse: republican leaders are trying to nail down final votes to repeal obamacare. vice president pence said it could bebe the last hope. >> we really do believe that this may well be our last best chance to stop and turn around and head america back in the direction of the kind of

health care reform based on individual choice, state-based innovations and the president and i are determined to do all that we can to see this through. >> jesse: last night, jimmy kimmel doubled down on his attacks on one of the cosponsors of the legislation, bill cassidy. he called the senator a liar for saying on his show he would not support a plan that doesn't guarantee coverage for those with pre-existing conditions. cassidy fired back again. >> i wish jimmy would maybe hear my perspective. i apologize if i offended but i didn't intend to. for example, he said we kick everybody off the program in ten years. in washington, you have to h reauthorizeof the program. people that want to keep obamacare keep putting this information out. >> jesse: it looks like cassidy and kimmel are talking across each other. no one is really connecting. it doesn't make any sense.

>> brian: that is why our approach on "fox & friends" it has been, okay, this is what cassidy said, this is what jimmy kimmel said. sadly, no one in the democratic party is taking on this bill, except for jimmy kimmel. if he's telling the truth, he's right. if cassidy who wrote the program is right and has great reputation as does senator lindsey graham -- he disputes every one of them. for some reason, even though they spoke on the line, they have each other cell phones, cassidy and jimmy kimmel don't speak. tonight, i'm sure jimmy kimmel will s answer again and cassidy answered on a show at 7:00sw today. this will continue to happen. where are the facts must conversation? the fact is, he had this terrible thing happen with his son and he needs a few more operations. he is very emotional. no one wants to offend jimmy kimmel, but at the same time, he should have cassidy on as a guest and debated.

johnny carson would have done that. >> juan: the facts are out there. >> brian: who is right just now? >> juan: jimmy kimmel is right. no question. if you look at the cassidy-graham bill. what it says about pre-existing conditions is we have no requirement, it devolves to the state. the state has to assure it but provision but given the amount of funding,ss there's no guarantee that in fact people with pre-existing conditions will be covered. and there is a cap with medicaid spending. there's no debatepr here. >> brian: you mischaracterized it. you know that. there is a demand to cover pre-existing conditions with them on the require the ghost of the states and it says it has to be adequate -- >> juan: no, it says that they can decide -- >> brian: senator graham lied? >> juan: i think someone is lying to you. you can, at the state level, set the price for coverage of pre-existing conditions and obviously, that can be beyond their means of people who have

these conditions. that's different than obamacare. this, to me,nd again, is all abt republicans and saying, we need apu victory. we just want to repeal and replace. we know we are getting hammered by the base for not h doing it because, as kimberly pointed out, we got the house, the senate. why did wee get rid of it? you guys that are complaining, take this and get out of here. >> jesse: juan, you don't have a lot of legs to stand on. obamacare imploded. >> juan: 60% of american stand with me,e not you, jesse. >> kimberly: not on "watters' world," they'll swim with him. >> jesse: is kimmel winning this, is cassidy winning bets? who is looking good? would you advise cassidy to back off or go on his show? how would you play this? >> kimberly: i don't particularly want to give either one of them advice, except that i think that healthy debate is always good. if it gets people talking about the issues and narrows down to some of the specifics and actual facts. the problem is there have been a lot of conflicting and confusing information out there.

you also see there's conflict with even the republican party. five governors don't want to manage state-run health care.ma they have an issue with that. people are veryry adamant and stand on principle to say they would like to repeal the whole thing like senator rand paul. he feels it's not sufficient. when you think of it as a p.r. perspective, if they take obamacare and they start tinkering with it and doing they frankenstein thing -- they aret going to own it and it's going to be very tricky. as well-intentioned as they are, in terms of trying to make that it's more affordable. i feel very strongly that it needs to have an expansion for the free market and make it more affordable for the individuals, single moms, truck drivers, people out there that are forced into limited choices at exorbitant rates. so i do want to do better and i do think that both sides would like to see some fortuitous outcome. >> jesse: that is what both sides want. >> dana: if i were on the republican side in the house or

the senate, i would pull back and do a bigger picture thing. that is, they are trying to do something different that prevents us from having to slide into medicare for all. juan is correct. the approval ratings for obamacare are at 60%. for the disapproval of medicare for all is much higher than tha that. what they are trying to do is say that we need a competition for ideas. looking for different ways for different states to deal with things. i talked with a senator that thinks it has a 50/50 chance of passing and lisa murkowski -- an example, might be getting a different deal. a very rural state with a lot of native americans spread out over a vast area. should alaska be able to have a different program than new york, florida, ohio? the way we are set up in the united states of america, the answer should be yes. if you think there is not rationing in a socialized medicine system, you are wrong. >> brian: go to england. >> dana: or anywhere.

there are different systems that do some things very well. it's super expensive. we should have an honest conversation about how much we are willing to pay. >> jesse: we are having an honest conversation right here. rock star bono has a few choice words for president trump.io the attacks from the left continue. coming up. ♪ from scandalous romance, to ridiculous plot twists. (gasping) son? dad! we also know you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so we're partnering with cigna to remind you to go see a real doctor. go, know, and take control of your health. it could save your life. doctor poses! dad! cigna. together, all the way. when i feel controlled by frequent, dad! unpredictable abdominal pain or discomfort and diarrhea. i tried lifestyle changes and over-the-counter treatments, but my symptoms keep coming back.

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♪ [youtube [u2 plays] >> juan: bono was just interviewed by rolling stone and he did not have nice things to say about president trump. "i always believe in working across the aisle but there is a bully in the bully pulpit and silence is not an option." he also said the band delayed theird latest album because the president disrupted the "moral arc of the universe." that is picking up on a doctor king quote with "the moral arc of the universe bending towards justice" and the like. >> kimberly: he quoted dr. king in a number of his songs. what do i think? personally, i like bono very much. he's done a lot of humanitarian work and efforts that i strongly admire. he is entitled to his opinion

regarding the president. i don't think the president has destroyed the moral arc ofnt the universe or compromised it to where you should not release an album. >> brian: even hillary clinton will dial it back a little. he said president trump was the worst thing that everything happened to america. he said that innocence was lost, he told charlie rose. isn't there any irish politics he could discuss? >> dana: irish politics don't matter. >> kimberly: oh! >> jesse: sent her letters! center emails! >> dana: i mean, do irish politics actually matter to the world? responded to the leader of the free world -- iy would say his criticism is fairly mildle compared to other people in hollywood. severing off donald trump heads and posing for pictures with them. >> brian: i just think that he

is putting himself way out there because people want to buy music, they don't want to talk about politics. if i were the producer of his album, i would be so mad at him. i would be so upset because the minute you call out half americs like jennifer lawrence says -- she told 50% of america don't go watch my movie. >> dana: and guess what? they didn't. >> brian: why would bono do that?ue >> jesse: the big picture is, the left wants to talk to rocket man, but they don't want to dr. president trump. come on, guys. >> jesse: nancy talks to him and she gets bombarded by thee left. ellen won't have trump on the show because she does not want to validate him and chelsea handler says she will never talk to the first lady because she has an accent?t? fallon tussled president trump's hair and he got criticized for humanizing him. spicer was on the emmys and he had a chuckle with the liberals and they all said no, you can't normalize a nazi like that. it's crazy but the reason why this happens, these haters y

defined themselves by how much they hate trump. and if they talk to trump. or wheel and deal with trump. that makes trump look not a monster. he is a human being. >> kimberly: a lot of these people -- >> jesse: he such a good negotiator. o once that happens, they no longer can hate the man and they can't raise money off of him and define themselves by who you are. >> juan: you doubt their sincerity? >> jesse: they reach out to castro and they want to talk to the iranians.nd they want to talk to hugo chave chavez. >> juan: dana, let me come to you specifically -- >> kimberly: they are going to raise the debt. >> juan: let me come to specifically about bono. he says he's upset about the return of hard right views. it is not to be tolerated. he talks about jingoism, fervor for trump's verbiage reminded us that we are not dreaming if we thought evolution applied to

political consciousness. democracy, just a blip in history, and it requires a lot of focus to maintain our democratic institution. >> brian:it thank you. we needed that insight. >> juan: t apparently, he does not think that donald trump is for that. >> dana: let's talk about one of the issues that bono cares a lot about, which is antipoverty efforts. this interview was given before the u.n.g.a. speech this week. trump, the one he had with african leaders was well received. l in his speech he talked about the president's emergency plan for aids relief and the malaria initiative, two programs that brought bono and george w. bush together for a good friendship. i'm not saying trump and bono are necessarily going to be friends but if they could give him a little bit of a chance and let him get through the first year, yeah, they might have hated the campaign rhetoric. some of us did. i don't like any of the nicknames for americans like rocket man, fine. i get that. if they can look at some of the actions -- he pushed up the money for the humanitarian aid in africa when it comes to the

food aid. tos sending nikki haley africa in order to try to work on conflict resolution. if you look at the actual actions of what he is doing -- he doesn't care about i gay marriage. they are not going to fight it. they might have problems with the transgender military thing, but mattis says he's going to take care of that. to say we are going back to the far right social issues of the 1980s isue so wrong. it's demonstrably false. >> juan: this is the problem and do you know what? he doesn't deserve to be called a dotard. >> jesse: right, not at all. >> brian: [laughs]s] you cannot teach that. >> juan: doe-tard? >> dana: dot-ard. >> juan: not like re-tard. okay. thank you, dana. i come for dana's help every night. coming up, melania trump speaks at an anti-bullying rally. guess what? she gets cyber bullied herself. details next.

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♪ >> brian: right. we used to move like jagger and then that loud noise happened.o st unbelievable story. melania trump finds herself mocked by her appearance online. delivering a speech yesterday td

the u.n. general assembly on the dangers of cyberbullying. is this hypocrisy or what? i'm not going to read some of the things that popped up on twitter but you would all find it offensive. looking at that address right now, i would say that is fashion forward, kimberly. that is something that i wouldn't design because i don't design dresses. if you watch her walk, the dress fit form perfect. when she is behind the podium, it's a little different. >> kimberly: the point is, it's not about the dress, it's about the principal. i have to say, if this was michelle obama, the former first lady, who i think dressed beautifully, no one would be making any comment. a couple months ago we were reveling and saying how well melania trump looked and how well she represented the country on the president's first overseas visit and then all of a sudden, the honeymoon is over. the comments on her shoes. she had heels on when she should have had sneakers and now they

are not embracing that outfit. you can't please people and thee irony of it -- it's supposed to be about cyberbullying in people taking to the internet and cyberbullying. >> brian: she's one of the most beautiful women you will ever see in your life. how could you possibly even comment on anything like that? $3,000, this dress cost. are you surprised some of the backlash, dana, or not? >> dana: not exactly. i remember when michelle obama wore very expensive dresses. pretty much, she got a pass, and she should. first ladies really showed. the trumps don't hide their wealth. she is a fashion model. as someone who is 5 feet tall and t could never wear that dre, i really admire her. >> brian: jesse, you really don't hide your wealth either. >> jesse: yeah, i flaunt it. h i'm not going: to comment on wht a woman wears. i think every husband knows that's a bad idea. i will say i think bullying is a little bit strong. i don't think people that write a comment on twitter about someone's dress is bullying.

bullying the first lady. i don't think trump retweeting a funny video is bullying either. >> brian: it was just a logo, not a person. juan, do you feel different than jesse? you feel this is bullying? >> juan: if jesse was in the dress, i would not bully him. [laughter] >> dana: i would. >> juan: i would leave you alone. >> jesse: explained that, juan. >> juan: i will explain it. trump and i, we get along in this lgbtq whatever thing. if you're going to dress like that, that's your thing. i'm going to stay out of your business. [laughter] >> brian: i thought it was a great dress. >> juan: are you kidding me? let's be nice. she is gorgeous and kimberly tells me she's a wonderful person. that was a strange looking dress. you didn't think that was unusual? >> jesse: did his ph is a that was a strange looking dress? >> juan: that's not the point.

the point of this whole thing, her husband bullies people and she -- >> kimberly: let's focus on the content of her speech. >> brian: "one more thing" is next. ♪ i've always wanted to create those experiences for others. with my advisor's help along the way, it's finally my turn to be the host. when you have the right financial advisor, life can be brilliant. ameriprise i enjoy the fresher things in life.o. fresh towels. fresh soaps. and of course, tripadvisor's freshest, lowest... ...prices. so if you're anything like me... ...you'll want to check tripadvisor. we now instantly compare prices... ...from over 200 booking sites... ...to find you the lowest

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when you're clocking out. sensing your every move and automatically adjusting to help you stay effortlessly comfortable. there. i can also help with this. does your bed do that? oh. i don't actually talk. though i'm smart enough to. i'm the new sleep number 360 smart bed. let's meet at a sleep number store. ♪ >> dana: time now for "one more thing." k.g. >> kimberly: sweet story that will tug at your heartstrings. all the damage and devastation from hurricane irma -- when the rescuers were going in, they got

startled when a tiny deer jumped out and they saw the deer was not in good shape. they were proceeding to give it water. it was very thirsty. there hadn't been freshwater. he drank four bottles of water. poor little guy. i think. >> dana: is that a guy? >> kimberly: it was very sweet. we loved this video. >> dana: jesse, can you top that? >> jesse: definitely. the marine corps is going to have the first female infantry officer ever. do you know how they go through this ridiculously tough course? three week combat exercise. a bunch of women have already tried it and none of them made it until one woman succeeded in finishing this thing. she's now expected to lead a platoon of about 40 infantry marines. in an area that really hasn't integrated. congratulations to her.e trone it is an amazing accomplishment. they don't have her name out there yet. for security purposes. this is the hardest course to do

ever. ne she did it. congratulations. >> dana: and we can't even name her. i'm sure she watches "the five." i have the most epic "one more thing" ever despite what brian is going to tell you. as you know, i have some favorite things in the world. one is george w. bush in the bentley.george last night, they met in. missouri. brian got cut out of the picture but we don't care about him. i like him and all but this was when my world collided. p he told the president that i am his biggest fan and the president said well, he is my t biggest fan! i almost fainted. all my favorite guys together. >> jesse: where am i? i am not in the? >> dana: you are on probation. best "one more thing" ever. juan. i am done. >> juan: jake lamotta died this week at 95. the raging bull of boxing. his story came to life in the movie "raging bull" jake

lamotta was played by robert de niro. take a look. >> jake lamotta comes out of the ring once again. to the left. another left. hard left. he was down for the second time. >> juan: my dad was a boxing trainer and among the fight crowd, i heard he was considered not quite a boxing craftsman but from his low crouch, no one ever fought with the kind of storming passion that he managed. he got a record of 83 wins. wow. only 19 losses. 30 wins by knockout. jake, your life was a knockout. >> dana: and he lost two sons in his life. >> brian: they played all his fights on espn2 and you realize how great his boxing was. nonstop punching. the shape they were in was phenomenal.. get ready for this. if you have a best friend and you are growing up in england or europe or america, you will be forced to leave the best friend

because that's friends are not allowed in private schools because teachers and schoolmasters say they want to be a student body of inclusion. they are looking to prevent anyone from excluding you. they are going to stop kids from having a best friend. they will not let you repeat the grade with the same people. they are making you spread out. if you have a birthday party and don't invite the whole class you cannot have the birthday party. it's happening. best friends are not allowed. if you see your child very close to your neighbor, do the right thing and get them away from each other. >> kimberly: now you have to invite everyone in the class if you have a party. school rules. i always did that anyway. growing up myself. i did want to exclude anybody. i understand. >> jesse: who is was better? dana's or brian's? >> brian: i'm going to give it to dana. >> dana: if you put those four people in one photograph?

three people and a dog. this is the 9:00 show but we will be back on monday at 5:00. never miss an episode of "the five." "hannity" is up next. >> sean: thanks to all our friends on "the five." welcome to "hannity." fox news alert. top obama administration officials are at the very center of a shocking surveillance scandal that should terrify every single american who values their privacy and their freedom and constitutional rights. fox news reporting that former ambassador to the united nations samantha power made hundreds of unmasking requests in the build-up to the 2016 election. get this, averaging nearly one request per working day and what was a frantic effort to uncover the names of american citizens whose communications were literally being surveilled by our own government. this comes on the heels of another troubling discovery this week.