his view and his view of the president his first time to chat with us since talking and touring puerto rico. all of that live. live. beginning 10:00 a.m. eastern time. we've got you covered. see you then. >> hello, everyone. i'm dana perino along with kimberly guilfoyle, congressman jason chaffetz's, this is "the five." going live to las vegas in a moment for the latest in the shooting investigation, but the nra stepping forward to address the effort to restrict gun use in america. ceo wayne lapierre pointed to history to prove that laws only work for the law-abiding. >> if legislation worked, the boston massacre wouldn't have happened. san bernardino, where california has every gun law you can imagine on the books, that

wouldn't have happened. bad guys go about their business. they could care less what laws are on the books. the good people want to protect themselves, they want to defend themselves. that's why we are fighting for reciprocity. >> executive difficult rector chris cox points out that the proxy on the left and hollywood should lay some of the blame for mass shootings in america. >> the nra spends millions of dollars every year teaching safe and responsible gun ownership and hollywood makes billions promoting and glorifying gun violence. the same hypocrites come in and suggest that we are up to blame for this. there needs to be an honest conversation about solutions that work. >> what about that argument, greg, the hollywood ladies blame? >> they make a lot of money off guns. if you took out every gun out of money , they'll make them like moving, you'd have everyone talking like this. what i do know, if you look, there's a lot of literature on video games. the reason why young, young

shooters have a high kill ratio is because the best training program you can buy is a first-person shooter video game where you get head shots and -- that is an interesting correlation that links a billion dollar industry with something pretty ugly that nobody wants to talk about. i think both sides can be right on this. i think the nra is correct, wherever there is a gun ban, murder rates go up. we know that a lot of these laws don't work. the only people who obey these laws to obey laws. no effect on the criminal -- vehicle that's true. >> however, you can say you -- i know that no one knows what a bump stock was until this week. it's a no lose situation. it's a device you add to something else to make something else into an illegal product, which is turning a semi into an auto, or whatever.

whatever the process is, i'm not an expert. it doesn't hurt to say, okay, let's stop this. if you knew there was an additive that you put to a food that made the food toxic and you knew that, you would take it off the market. you can both be right on this event and i do understand. people can make these. by the way, you can shoot the gun without these stocks. there is a technique to doing it, so this isn't going to prevent these things. it might reduce it, make it harder. i can't see why you can't be both -- both can be on the same side on this. >> i'm going to go ahead and call you jason, congressman is your official title. when you were in congress, you had to deal with a lot of guns, gun long restriction attempts by the left, they always seem to get pushed off because the american people have said, "this is where we are in this, we want the right to protect ourselves." >> there is as many guns as people in the united states. i own five of them. i'm a member of the nra. the good people who are law-abiding citizens have a constitutional right to have one.

that is the obvious. there are things we can do regarding mental health and populating the national database with those who don't have the mental capacity to distinguish right from wrong. we need an etf director. we've only had one senate confirmed atf director since 2006. there are a lot of things that wouldn't necessarily solve las vegas, but there is common ground. instead of polarizing this and say, we have to get everything and other people say we aren't going to do anything. take the things we do agree on and make those. congress is involved. as will rogers said, the opposite of progress is congress. >> [laughs] >> kimberly, the shooter in vegas is not even a member of the mbr a that was their frustration very law-abiding situations and member of the nra who know how to properly use weapons aren't the ones who are doing these crimes, these types of mass shootings. they are frustrated that legislation always comes on the

heels of something like this mass shooting, which, i agree, we should do what we can, but if it's not actually going to prevent these type of mass shootings, why should we infringe other people's rights? >> people like to come up you know, paint a fresh stroke across and say, it's the nra, it's their fault, people who are gun owners in america, you bear the burden here. the nra came out with a response and said, listen, let's put this to the atf, like the congressman said. they are the ones who should be making determinations and whether or not it is legally comply with the current laws and are within those restrictions. otherwise, you have one failed attempt after the next to politicize issue, take it to congress, put legislation. okay, we've done something. we've felt good about it. we will ban bump stock's. there is going another form of limit -- you have to have streamlined to the process which is the atf. but politics comes into play

again because you haven't been able to get people confirmed in that area. it just shows and highlights the inefficiently of dealing with legislation, dealing with congress. at the same time, you can't do something and react in a way because there is a powerful emotion and a devastating loss of life and you say we are going to legislate and little by little chip away at the second amendment right. i mean, this was legal. this was outrageous. let's look at this individual doing a deep dive on his entire life and background and seeing everything about him, what he did, what he purchased, what who he associated with. there is an explanation for why this happened. >> i want you to listen to geraldo rivera who was talking about bump stock last night. >> manufacturers who create devices like bump stocks or silencers or other devices that have no reasonable utilization -- i mean, tiny, tiny percentage

for sportsman. but generally speaking, no utilization other than to be more efficient killing machines, i believe that those manufacturers of the bump stocks should be held liable when they are used, those bump stocks and other similar devices, to inflict damage on others. >> what do you think about that. marie? >> legally, i don't know. kimberly would be the expert here on the legal front. idea one can can manufacturers and companies to take a more corporate responsible approach to this. it's not just -- i don't think it can be the bigger the gun, the bigger the magazine, the more we are able to sell, the better. i want them to play a role in this conversation if the congressman is talking about. there will always be bad people. but let's make it harder for bad people to do bad things. looking at things like people on the no-fly list. congress had talked about that issue at one point, should they be able to buy my guns?

people who have been convicted of domestic abuse? should they be able to buy my guns? i don't know the answers, but i want to make it harder for bad people to do bad things. i think the gun company should play a role in that. >> the frustrating thing, all those things are just that wouldn't apply to -- >> no. >> it would apply to one of the others. >> i think a lot of these things -- we know that was unstoppable and if somebody who has a high iq who has the means is going to do it and we've got 7.5 billion people on this planet? it's going to happen again and it might be a terrorist, and might be a loner. we may never know this motive. all we have to figure out is how we prevent something like this. it's not going to be, essentially, just loss. go after the bump stocks. the fact is you don't need one of those to fire a gun as an automatic. there are ways you can get around that. it's very easy. so again, it's a symbolic gesture. and a lot of these laws are symbolic gestures. the problem with symbolic

gestures is they replace action. so you think, we've got this thing done and everything is good. instead of thinking about real prevention, which is high-tech prevention, using drones so when you have an outdoor event, you have swarming drones that protect the people who can look around, because that's where the next threat is. it's above. if you've got the security around an area, it's up there where it's coming. >> kimberly, i'm going to read you something from peggy noonan's, "the wall street journal." >> all tell you about the law as well. >> that'll be helpful. i think a lot of americans have guns because they are fearful for good reason. they know that it's going to be a nation that no longer coheres. they think it's collapsing. our society, our culture, the competence on our leadership class. unlike the cultural superiors, they understand the implications. her point was we keep going around and around on this issue that doesn't ever solve anything. when we should probably take a step back and look at why people do feel fearful.

>> there's a lot of things happening, especially what we've seen with terror attacks not only here but abroad. just the frequency of them. people feel like they want to be able to protect their families. guess what, for whatever reason they so choose that they'd like to buy like a weapon, it's within their legal rights as long as they comply the law, done the background checks, they've been able to be responsible in terms of the guns ownerships, safety trading, protecting their family. that's the bottom line. i think she's tapping into a sort of feeling that is out there to be distinguished. greg, we started talking about this the other day when president obama talked about people clinging to guns and religions, he was using that as a put down to people who weren't voting for him or conservatives or people who support the second amendment are in support of the constitution. next thing i wanted to touch on is there was a 2005 law called the protectable of lawful comments and arms act, it was brought forward in the '90s and early to thousands because the amount of litigation towards gun manufacturers to protect

them from frivolous lawsuits. if they had legally complied and put forward an item like a bump stock that was legal at the time, they cannot be held responsible for loss of life in terms of liability. however, they will be held responsible and the law will not protect a defect in manufacturing. that's how you distinguish that. >> could i just add... whenever this happens, you get this blanket damning of people who own firearms. there is research out there that shows arm citizens respond to mass killings or mass rampage killings result in a one eighth of the casualties. the reason is obvious. it takes time for the police to get there. it takes them 70 minutes, in some cases, longer or shorter. but... the only variable that reduces death is the time it takes to get a second gun there. so you know... it's the nongun owning families living in areas where people own

guns that should be grateful. there might be somebody in your neighborhood that owns a gun. >> it just happen in the south. there was the church, the guy ran out and went to his car, came back, was able to suppress the fire. >> he was the usher. >> if that gun wasn't present, god knows what would've happened. >> john rich, on monday before we did the show, talked about being at his bar in las vegas and the off-duty minnesota minnesota police officer said, if you are carrying, you may hold your weapon to protect everybody in this car. "absolutely. let's do it." >> like for the next sound. >> i'm sure everyone was gravel for it. i had come of the art of the tease >> after his meeting with military members. can we sort it out? next. liberty mutual saved us almost eight hundred dollars when we switched our auto and home insurance. liberty did what?

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>> it appears he was trying to send another strong signal yesterday with this remark following a meeting with military leaders. >> do you know what this represents?

the calm before the storm. >> what would that be? >> the calm before the storm. >> what storm? >> we have the world's great military people in this room. we will tell you that. thank you all for coming. >> what storm, mr. president? >> you will find out. >> reporters try to get clarification from him earlier, but to no avail. >> the press secretary didn't divulge anything, either. >> we are never going to say in advance what the president is going to do. as he said last night, she will have to wait and see. i think you can take the president protecting the

american people always extremely serious. he's been very clear that's been his number one priority. and if these seals that action is necessary, he will take it. >> was he referring to north korea or perhaps iran? there are reports that he could soon decertify the obama administration's nuclear deal. senator, so happy you are with us today. what do you make of the situation question mike is he posturing putting a little thing out there, -- >> he's obviously enjoying that. he got a wink out of it. he did a whole lot of stuff. >> politics is on and predict ability. >> even the big group hog that barack obama put out there in the world. he wanted people to know that you can use the forest if you need to and the military leaders of our own services, you have to be able to fight on two fronts. you haven't necessarily have the capability to do that. you care what's happening with our ships.

hey, we better get our act together because we have to deal with something in the middle east and be able to take care of north korea in asia. we have a majority of our naval forces in the pacific -- hey, folks, you get your ships in order because there may be something that grows dull my blows up >> especially when you look at the fence -- in terms of having to battle in to go different geopolitical arenas. >> i think this was a little bit of the entertainment aspect. i mean, president trump is very good at this. he's very good at keeping people guessing what he's going to do. i think that helps with things like ratings, but also to keep people interested. i also think that unpredicted ability can be a tactic. right? if other question, countries think of donald trump is so serious he will go after north korea if they cross the red line, i think they can be helpful. i will caveat that by saying i want there to be a strategy underlying that unpredicted ability and that's what people

like generals mattis and mcmaster, people like rex tillerson, that's what they are trying to do. i hope all of that work is being done behind the scenes to underlie what i think is a little bit of, hey, you guys don't know what i'm going to do next. you better stay on your toes. >> dana, a little bit of the politics of riddick ability, but also a plan? >> i think they have a plan. i'm actually not worried about that. i don't know. maybe there will be something? i guess we'll all be paying attention. something about this president to drop a little catnip out there and the reporters all run to it. i remember having a group of students with me and they were getting their pictures taken with president bush and he was talking to them. the media was all behind them. as he talked to them, watch this. if my hand moves like this, all the cameras are going to go off. if the president has the ability to manipulate gestures, words with a wink -- cnn did a whole thing about what did that wink

mean. i took it to be a little bit playful. >> what are you doing watching cnn? >> i heard it on twitter. >> greg, what did you make of the wink? >> >> calm before the storm? he could be talking about a tweet storm. generally saturday mornings is when he gets up in tweets like crazy or he could've had some bad shrimp. i usually call that the calm before the storm. you are at a thing, and you have the hors d'oeuvres, things are not working too well. calm before the storm. could have been referring to a made-for-tv movie on lifetime starring ted danson and meg ryan, "calm before the storm." two divorcees meet on a cruise ship. they end up being stuck in bermuda. >> please work in "love, actually." [laughter] >> this is pure trump in that he's trolling global adversaries because he knows it costs very

little. it cost him nothing to do that, but it has a wide impact. it's not something he can do, watch everything move around. he laughs, that's what happens. it's true. it's helpful to be ambiguous, which it was. ambiguity means it could be anything. >> or nothing. >> or nothing. that's sometimes what you want. >> i thought about it today. it seems to be irritating kim jong un. he's been hiring experts to interpret trump. somewhere in north korea, they are analyzing and evaluating the wink. california deals a blow to president trump's immigration agenda. comments on that next. stay with us. ♪ [vo] quickbooks introduces rodney.

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>> california has just delivered a blow to president trump's immigration agenda. governor jerry brown signing a bill yesterday to make it a sanctuary state to protect illegal immigrants from the feds and obstruct the president's deportation agenda. the decision follows attorney general jeff sessions' news to slash general grant funding to the jurisdictions. i'm coming to you first. >> i could rant in our house fundamentally wrong this is from top to bottom. they literally, the democrats, who own the state house, on the governors' office, they literally passed a law that says we will not cooperate with law enforcement. are you kidding me? for all this righteous indignation that democrats put out there -- we need to get along. we need to work together. we need to find bipartisan solutions, they aren't going to work for law enforcement? i'm sorry. the obama administration released 86,000 people who were here illegally, got caught

committing a crime. then instead of deporting them, release them back out into the public. 86,000. they went on to commit thousands of crimes! when our law enforcement is trying to work, cooperate with local law enforcement, i can't believe we had a state that passes a law saying "we will not cooperate with the federal government." >> trying to strike a balance between public safety and these people living in fear -- vehicle when there's a forest fire and they won federal resources -- >> know. >> that's a great point. i'm going to come to kimberly with that. the trump administration has threatened to cut off federal funding over these kinds of legislative efforts at the state level. can they legally do that and should they? >> yeah, they should. i think this is such nonsense. i'm glad i left california after greg and i left. total disaster. >> that drive across country was amazing. >> we will do it again. this is basically an anti-trim piece of legislation. the same people against the president when they've got in.

they feel like they are going to pave the way, the rest of the country that this is what you can do to fight back, et cetera. until there is senseless loss of lives because you are creating a gap into medication between the feds and between local law enforcement so that people who are on the ground with the most information about who the people are and who are committing the crimes now cannot talk to the feds to let them know and communicate, we are going to see more crimes like the loss of life of kate steinle. how was the governor going to feel about that when crimes like that can be prevented because of the revolving door, because of the hands offer for -- this is what the result is going to be. this is an example of california winning. >> one of the reasons the governor gave is he didn't want the immigrates to be afraid to report crimes to the police. you hear people from these sanctuary city kinds of deals. dana, i'm coming to you. there's an estimate of 10 million immigrants in the

cell may pure that's more than the entire state of michigan. the government is clear that these people are scared -- or he thinks they are in fear, they were trying to address that. how do you strike that balance? >> if you think law enforcement has come forward, they are split. there are some across the country who say that what california did is absolutely unnecessary and others who say, actually, it is a problem because we need them to talk to us. law enforcement rose that out. i do want to talk about one thing. in the opening, you say california has put a wrench in president trump's immigration agenda. i think this helps it tremendously. >> interesting. >> we are going to talk about about it a lot more and i think president trump will win there. >> put fuel on the fire. >> greg? >> this is politics run by animosity. >> breaking news. >> i know the words "virtue signaling" is getting old. this is one giant virtue signal by a state.

here is the question. if democratic representatives are influenced by illegal aliens i'm a politically demonstrating, isn't that illegal foreign influence on politics? that's something to look at later. i think it's time to invade california and arrest jerry brown. how can he still be governor? he was governor when i was a kid, he's governor now! >> i like him when he was dating linda ronstadt. >> the governor dealing with millions and millions of people. it's a really tough issue. >> that's why they are elected. >> exactly. >> not to break laws. >> did the las vegas government had help? possible drug -- possible breakthroughs in the investigat.

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>> sunday night after a mad man open fire. there are new developments in the investigation to weather the killer had help. for the latest, let's go to dan springer in las vegas. what's the latest? >> yeah, jason. the headline from tonight today's new conference which have been the small time ago unfortunately is a small one. after five full days of investigation going through many, many leads, police still do not have a motive. the frustration is clearly showing. >> to date, we have run down more than 1,000 leads in this investigation. while some of it has helped create a better profile and for the madness of the suspect, we still do not have a clear motive or reason why. >> the sheriff didn't release a new report today that said there was evidence that someone entered stephen paddock's room at the same time his car was out of hold the hotel parking garage, indicating possibly a second person. police said that did not occur.

they didn't address another aspect of that same report that investigators found a phone charger which did not match any of the phones they recovered from him. police confirmed reports of explosives found in his car, along with 1600 rounds of animation. the plan may have been to detonate a car bomb. the explosives were not in the form of pipe bombs or other ieds. there are reports today that paddock's girlfriend marylou danley recently paddock has occasionally woken in the middle of the night agitated, moaning, and he has gained a lot of weight recently and also became obsessed with her ex-husband. none of which points to the carnage he unleashed sunday night. jason? >> thanks, dan. kimberly, i watched that press conference and it was a little disconcerting to me that here you have the special agent in charge and he goes to the microphone. he talks about how they are going to put up a bill bird

hoping that they call for more information. where does this go? >> a lot of times your best resources of people out there with her eyes and ears with iphones who might've seen or heard something. you always want to reach out to them for sure. i think it's because they are feeling frustrated because this wasn't someone who left any real digital footprint to get some clues as to who he was associating with. that's why they are doing this deep dive, going back so many years. especially concentrating on the last five years in terms of any contacts, , and associates, any affiliations. that's why his girlfriend was so important and integral to the investigation. right away, they were able to get some of his items, personal items, telephones, et cetera to see what's on there. this is obviously a person of very high intelligence. there is something that went wrong. some kind of catalyst or some kind of intervening factor, incident, association, contact that he had and also perhaps a different change in his mental state. what we see is he was not

criminally insane to the point he wasn't able to premeditate and plan and carefully seek out and try some different venues in terms of booking rooms, making charges and advanced to be able to do this versus some of the cash items we talked about on dana's show, purchasing homes where large hundreds and thousands of dollars. i think they have more questions right now than they have answers. but when you hear them come out and do a conference like that, it's not making sense to them either. and even the elaborate set up in the room with the two, you know, the sniper nest, the two shooting platforms, a lot of that went into it that i feel he definitely had to had someone assisting him along the way. >> part of what's going to change here is the atmosphere in how you deal with these large venues and large crowds. it's interesting to me what happened with the department of defense. the pentagon actually went out and studied, how do you fight improvised exposed devices. how do you fight weapons? they spent $19 billion and came to the conclusion that the single best way to find these

weapons and guns? dogs. >> that is really important in training. but what greg's been talking about all week which is trying to figure out, then, if civilians are going to be the targets on the ground and we have civilians -- they might do bad things, who have the capability to get above with a drone or a higher up, at some point you are going to have security measures that are also up in the sky. i don't know. >> we have heard that terrorists are training to use swarms of drones to come at us. we have to figure out how to defend against that. we are supposed to run around scared? do we go to big venues? what do you see happening here? >> you make a good point. drones can be used for good or for evil. terrorist like isis, al qaeda and yemen, using these things to scare people. no, we cannot live our lives

scared. that's not who we are as americans. but we also have to recognize we have a ton of soft targets in america, right? every huge sporting event, concert. most people don't want to stand in line for three hours before a concert, right? >> even if you do, it doesn't matter. >> i think that we have to figure out a way to prevent some of these things. with terrorism, for example, every time there is a new threat we take steps to prevent it from happening. again, i don't know what the answer is. the statement today is we don't have all the answers yet, but we have to figure out how to handle some of this. >> gray, what did you get out of that press conference today? >> not much. i think... we have to ask ourselves, what if all we get from this is stuff about him but never a motive, which would be the final trick in this crazy fantasy. i mean, he could be a high iq psychopath and this could've been a long-standing fantasy of his that he believes he could've

pulled this off. could've been a brain tumor like charles woodman in the texas tower. i think this might be an exercise in what if i could do this in a purely evil thing. if somebody puts their mind to it and that mind has a high iq, they could do it. having said that, hardening soft targets should be an industry. it should be an industry as big as the entertainment industry, media, academia. it should be major. you should be overpaid for it. it should be all the best minds. silicon valley, they should be on top of this. >> they worried about that in vegas and that's why stephen did that. they had security experts come in and do just that. >> dogs, spent $19 billion in studying this and dogs where the solution. facebook friday is up next. don't go anywhere. aim, but...

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>> was scary. >> it's been a tough week. it's been a long week. we are going to lighten things up a bit with their questions for facebook friday. the first one is a good question from sandra m. "who was your favorite person to follow on social media and why?"

i'm going to go to mary first. >> well, i'm not on twitter anymore. the favorite person is the fake marie harf on twitter. i thought it was greg. >> it's actually lou dobbs. that's so nice! doesn't make you laugh when you see it? >> somewhat. >> it's pretty mean. >> we are grown-ups. we can handle that, kimberly. >> yeah, sure. but who was nice on twitter? >> that's why i'm not on it anymore! >> i like sean hannity's. because when he fights with joe scarborough, i find it unbelievable. >> they are out of control. >> i stayed up one night with my friend an end we are reading it back and forth. >> it's like watching a crazy ping-pong battle between gods a lot throat. >> it's a modern ball -- would you follow question

mike you can save me, it's okay. >> i actually really like david beckham. i'm a huge english premier league fan. i love soccer. >> wow. >> david beckham makes it really fun. he's a great guy. i don't know. it's clean. it's fun. >> he plays the interesting sport with a ball. >> the ball. the real sport. the beautiful sport. >> "you cannot use your hands." it makes it extra difficult, dana. who do you follow who you enjoy? >> i love the iowa hock. >> very good. >> hilarious. i think he's been great for years. >> do you know who i'm going to pick question mike i'm going to say tom from myspace. >> [laughs] >> bar >> scott adams, does everything every morning, a periscope. he goes, "hello, everybody," and

drinks his coffee, for 30 minutes he talks about the news of the day. he uncannily is able to predict certain things and it's very relaxing. >> why don't you do something like that? >> do you want to see home in the shorty robe drinking his coffee? >> it's a normal sized robe. sienna r. "the first thing that pops into your head to describe 2017 so far." dana? >> it feels like five years in one. >> that's good. that's more than one word. you will have to leave the table. get your things and go. >> "chaotic." >> that was mine. >> well, press secretaries get the go. >> terrible-bad. what was that song called? i want everybody at home -- this is the first time i've done this. they don't give you these questions in advance.

>> it's a very hard test. >> very hard. >> did you see -- "donnie darko darko"? >> "exhausting." >> everybody is saying the similar thing, kimberly. break it up. >> the-thing has been done. instead of political revolution, i will say maga. >> i'm going to say "deceptive." it feels chaotic, but the horrible things that happen are out of control, whether it's tragedies or hurricanes. when you subtract that out, it doesn't seem all that different in my view from any other time. it's not like there was some evil coup. is a lot of stuff that happens, but things go on to a low unemployment. people are optimistic about the economy. i will shut up. >> look at you! >> i'm sorry. this is a long one. thomas h.

"you wake up one morning and everything is the same. instead of donald trump, the president is greg gutfeld. what is your first reaction and what you want to return to your original universe or state?" that is a brilliant question! they are saying you wake up tomorrow morning and i am president and you have a choice to return to your original universe or stay in the got gutfeld presidency. kimberly? >> i would stay in the gutfeld presidency. i would stay, kill all the bad guys! >> i would definitely stay. >> i would be one heck of a president. >> i am going to gutfeld world. before the show, you told us that number one you want to achieve in life is comfort. >> that's right! i would be the first comfort president. i just want everybody to be comfortable. >> you would do a little recliner, lazy boy? >> i'm going -- i will stay with

you. and your hashtag could be #gaga. >> the first lady could be lady gaga. the first thing i would do as president -- >> what about your wife? >> the first thing i would do is remove all those signs from amusement parks that have a height requirement. that is a problem for many people. that is bigotry against the height challenged! >> i will do that when you walk under a dispenser puerile -- >> "one more thing" is up nextly. at angie's list. join today for free.

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just ask your doctor about taltz. >> it's time now for "one more thing." i will go first. i have finished my first week of hosting "the daily briefing" at 2:00 p.m. [applause] kimberly was on an brilliant talking about the investigation in vegas. >> thanks for having me on. >> i was going to gear up for that. i'm not going to be there monday. i have to go to a previously planned trip to vegas. >> already taking a vacation day! >> on tuesday, i'm going to be at the bush center in dallas and laura bush will be one of my many guests that day. i hope you tune in for that. >> but she's working. >> i'm working. hello? >> i was off yesterday, everyone, thank you for letting me get the day off. it was for ronan. it was his birthday.

so cute, isn't he? a picture with his father, eric. that was over the summer. we had the party. >> i wasn't invited. >> yeah, but you would've fit in perfectly inside. we had a lovely time bowling, arcade game, red velvet cupcakes. of course, pigs in a blanket. my favorite. and then there is a little video here of the road dog killing it with the titans. babies got wheels. there you go. it's flag football. so please don't chime in... happy birthday, ronan! love you, baby. all right, greg. what do you have? >> saturday, october 7, 10:00 p.m. we've got mark stein, kat temp, tyrus. now it's time for this. >> greg opossum is what's in this! >> let's roll this tape. you've got a cat and a dog on the steps. they kat is looking at the dog. the dog is checking him up.

then something happens to the dog. so what is this? i want to ask people at home to write to me, what is going on here? >> it's called the -- >> is that in real time? >> this goes for six hours. we are going right into "special report" with this. very crazy. they are going to have to do this again. >> i thought the dog was going to pounce on him. >> dogs don't do that. >> jon huntsman has become the new ambassador from the united states to russia. once upon a time, i was a campaign manager and chief of staff. >> fabulous. >> here's a story about him. >> they are serving this country and they are proud to do so. do you worry where the country is right now? that we are losing that sense of service? >> i think we are still the greatest country on the face of the earth when it comes to our commitment to service, our

volunteer spirit. show me another country in the world that turns out during a time of need. it's hard to even talk about. >> you are going to make me cry. >> of course, his daughter abby. >> really? i didn't know that. i thought it was just coincidence that their last name was "huntsman." thanks, jason. >> i just want to make sure the record. >> fabulous family. marie? take it away. >> for greg or any of our viewers looking for a new workout regimen. rgb workout, will hit bookstores. it's written by ruth bader ginsburg's personal trainer and is, no joke, she doesn't squats, planks, full push-ups, 112 pages of how the 84-year-old supreme court justice stays in shape. >> wow. >> you might want to try this!

>> you've talking about getting a little... you know. >> what does that mean? >> never miss an episode of this amazing tv show "the five." we will see you back here on monday. "special report" up next. >> bret: this is a fox news alert. i am bret baier in washington. three men are under arrest for plotting to carry out isis inspired terrorist attacks in new york city. in the summer of 2016. including a plan to detonate bombs and shoot people at concert venues. the details were made public today at the department of justice. a canadian man, a u.s. citizen based in pakistan, and a philippine citizens are all charged in the case. boston correspondent james rosen joins me now with every details in this case. good evening, james. >> good evening, bret. federal authorities are describing this as an international plot that was thwarted by law enforcement