335 points, over concern about facebook. concern about the federal reserve which is expected to hike interest rates tomorrow. the fallout from that tomorrow. we are on it. "the five" is now. >> jesse: i am jesse watters with kimberly guilfoyle, juan williams, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five" ." andrew mccabe was supposed to be retired right now. he had served in the fbi for more than two decades and rose to be the bureau's deputy director. on friday night around 10:00 p.m. eastern, he was stripped of his federal pension 48 hours before it was set to kick in. fired by attorney general jeff sessions for "lack of candor under oath on multiple occasions." president trump, a lone critic of mccabe, called it a great day for democracy.

mccabe maintains he was sacked to undermine the grid ability of the special counsel's investigation. he has turned over memos of his conversation with president robert mueller steam. there is a firestorm of reactio reaction. >> and the president said is a great day for democracy yesterday, i think it's a horrible day for democracy. to have firings like this happening at the top from the president, the attorney general, it does not speak well for what is going on. >> his firing may be justified. there's no way for us to know at this point. even though it may have been justified, can also be tainted. it was clearly rushed, and i think their questions about that and whether the administration is putting pressure on the justice department to take this action. it appears to have have been compressed in order to take vengeance on this guy. >> andrew mccabe destroyed his credibility all by himself. >> jesse: former director john

brennan didn't hold back disdain for mr. trump. "when the full extent of your venality and moral turpitude and political corruption becomes known, you will take your rightful place as a disgraced demagogue in the dustbin of history." a little over the top there. when i found interesting is in the montage, adam schiff, a pretty partisan democrat. he says it could be a possibility this firing of mccabe was completely justified. what do you think? >> kimberly: that tells me everything you need to know. he wouldn't be saying anything like that that might displace his partisan base to think president trump is running amok here. saying that tells me he has knowledge and information to suggest in fact it was justified. i don't think he would go out of there way to do it if they didn't have good reason and full

costs. in fact, the people making the recommendation, the people who work with him at the fbi. you brought a humanitarian point to it last week. you said it's two days before the guy's. look at that aspect of it. nevertheless, the facts are there, persuasive and compellin compelling. >> jesse: juan, people are saying if it was just a regular guy in the fbi out the field and he did what mccabe did, he would be treated the exact same way. do you understand that argument? >> juan: i don't think that's true. but i understand the argument. i think what's truest fbi agents are not rich people and they really rely on pensions. typically there's a lot of leeway given, especially when there's two days ago. i think what happened here is we

don't know. you're seeing adam schiff say it could be that adam schiff is protecting himself from possible blowback. if you get a report from the inspector general that indicates mccabe either lied or was not forthcoming with them, then you say okay, so there was justification for it? what we do know is that mccabe has said that's not true. he either was in chaos and was misunderstood. he says he did not lie or mislead them. that's all we have on the table at the moment. given the james comey firing inn the house intelligence committee saying russia, they did in donald trump, it looks like when you look at this, you can't ignore the politics. and the politics are stinky. >> jesse: obviously a lot of politics in washington. to be expected, dana. do you think it was a little harsh? do you think internal investigators think he did a bad

thing? >> dana: i would like to see them full report before making a determination. without that we are basically going on gut instinct to what we hear about what might've been linked or not. -- leaked or not. if the president hadn't tweeted about this on saturday morning, rubbing mccabe's face in it, the story line would've been the whole weekend is the office of professional responsibility recommended this firing. that i think would've been a nice face to leave it right there. let everybody talk about the office of response professional responsibility. >> greg: my first thought is, dana's hair looks great. >> dana: thanks, everyone. >> jesse: i was more paying attention to what she was saying. >> greg: the weird thing here is john brennan's manifesto of a tweet. almost written as part of a

"west wing" script left over. after he says that, this magical, manicured stuff, samantha power retweets and writes "you don't want to get this guy angry." it's like being in a high school cafeteria. the cheerleader says let me hold your jacket. you're going to get into fight. maybe that is a submission that hillary keeps talking about. it's his anger. it reflects the deep animosity that validates trump's assumptions and assertions about people in power who want him gone. that is the hood ornament. the tweet is the hood ornament of all these people who sincerely believe there's a bad man in the white house. it is the circle of media and the trump critics and they match perfectly. self-perpetuating engine of panic to the media says oh, my god. he's evil. then you have this dude and you

have comey and the other guy and this guy who were in the government saying the same thing. these are the same people. the media, i guess you would call them washington insiders or establishment, whatever. the reactions are 99.9% identical. that's where you get the hysteria and the panic because there is no you nine -- no yind yang. when it is this uniform and hysterical, it makes me think it's emotionally driven. >> jesse: uniform was the reaction to this and everybody said the next app, mueller is gone. let's hear some of that. >> i don't know what the designs are on mueller but it seems to be building toward that. i hope it doesn't go there. because it can't. we can't in congress except

that. >> he tried to do that, it would be the beginning of the end of his presidency because we are a rule of law or nation. >> i would hope it would prompt democrats and republicans in the house to pass an independent counsel law and reinstate bob mueller. this would undoubtedly is often a constitutional crisis. i think democrats and republicans need to speak out about this right now. >> jesse: kimberly, do you believe there is momentum building for firing mueller or is it a self perpetuation of the media and the democrats where they almost want this to happen. >> kimberly: a little bit of the self perpetuation merry-go-round. the one you want to get off of before you throw up. i don't think is going to make a move like that. i think it would be ill-advised at this point to do something like that, given this has already gone so far down the road. let them complete the investigation. i don't see any upside for the president in removing him at this juncture.

the only downside is tremendous amount of fallout and criticism. we saw that when that happened with comey. we don't think this should follow in the footsteps. you have mccabe gone. do the investigation, completed, come to the conclusion. see it through, all the way through fruition. >> juan: >> juan: this isn't tht time the president has maybe thought about firing mueller. they were reports in january that he's been thinking about it. people say no, he would never do it. that it was confirmed that in fact he was thinking of doing just that. and now again what we have seen this weekend, i thought he was manic in the tweets, the attacks on the intelligence community, fbi. >> greg: it was a deflection. trump was tweeting so you didn't notice he was colluding with putin to enact the election in russia. i wanted to give you a new conspiracy. helping put in become president for life.

the best part is, and i know you hate the word virtue signaling, two words. all the people offering to pay the pension for mccabe or pay for the next thing, they care so much about a questionable bureaucrats pension that actual real suffering. >> jesse: good point. >> greg: we'll be right back. [laughter] >> dana: here's what i would say. a little bit of advice. i was the spokesperson for karl rove during the special counsel. it's very difficult to figure out the legal strategy and the communication strategy but they really must work in tandem. it's a terrible idea for the lawyers to be out front and not in communication or coordination with the p.r. people. the other thing that happened this weekend, this past week, you had reports that questions from the mueller team had gone to trump's lawyers, they said things we might want to ask him if we were to have an interview. now the president knows what that is. there's a subpoena to the trump

organization. there is mccabe's firing. the dowd comments about how they should all end. yes, i am speaking on behalf of the president. no, i am speaking in my own capacity. i don't believe any event. they have to get their p.r. people in sync with their legal people or they're going to continue to have news cycles like that. >> jesse: it's amazing after all of this that hillary is the one who colluded with the russians. president trump ruling out his plan to fight america's opioid epidemic. will it work? up next.

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>> dana: fox news alert. we want to update on the deadly bombings in texas. four mysterious attacks and also have killed two, injured four and with the state capitol on high alert. the latest from casey stegall. >> at this hour, police are still processing what is described as a very large and elaborate crime scene. investigators say they have quite a bit of evidence that they have to go through and collect. not to mention they have been making multiple sweeps of this residential neighborhood. 8 miles southwest of downtown austin. to ensure no additional devices were planted. residents of them told to shelter in place until an all clear is been given. this is an all hands on deck situation with local, state and federal law enforcement pouring into. >> what we are doing, as we

talked about before, this has to be a community response. this is something we are going to solve as a community. the officers working the neighborhood are paying attention not only for the suspicious packages but items that may look out of place. department of public safety is going to send additional troopers into the austin area. to be visible and help look for suspicious items. >> authorities will not elaborate on the similarities between the device used last night and those used in the previous three crimes. other than that this one was much more elaborate and this had a tripwire connected to it. in other words, a filament or wire that would cause the package to detonate. they believe that's what happened when two guys rolled through on bicycles last night, they may have hit the tripwire, causing the blast. authorities say they believe this is the work of the same

person or persons, and they have made a desperate plea to the public to be vigilant, keep their eyes peeled, reporting any suspicious packages and activities, as the city is on alert. >> dana: thank you. it's a top priority of the trump administration. i'm sorry. i didn't want to interrupt. he was talking today about combating the opioid epidemic. drug overdoses are the leading cause of death for americans under 50. president trump went to new hampshire where he unveiled his plans to tackle the emergency. now let's listen to him. >> scorch of -- scorch our custom and border protection's, the job they do is incredible. sees nearly 1,500 pounds of fentanyl last year.

nearly three times the amount seized in 2016. if we don't get tough on the drug dealers, we are wasting our time. we will be focusing on the penalty that i talked about previously for the big pushers, the ones that are really killing so many people. and that penalty is going to be the death penalty. >> dana: the president said he would have three focuses. one was law enforcement, the second was prevention and education. a sizable advertising campaign, a little bit of a throwback. the third one was improving the ability to fund treatment through the federal government and those impacted by the epidemic to help them find jobs while fighting addiction. what do you about making the penalties stiffer for drug pushers? will that actually help cut down demand? >> greg: i don't know if it

will. trump won because he was a law and order guy. if you look at everything from immigration to terror, it's all about strength. this issue provided him a perfect opportunity to exercise that. when you say you're going to kill the dealers, you're not going to find much opposition. conservatives must be consistent with the argument. with gun control, you talk about protecting law-abiding citizens and going after the bad guy which is what i think trump is saying. you do not want to cast a wide net over people who need actual perception medications to deal with cancer pain or other pain disorders. these drugs are necessary. if you start making them feel like criminals, that's wrong. be consistent and go after the criminal. finally, this is where my libertarianism kicks in, i don't trust the government on health issues. if you look at the war on drugs, it hasn't worked out. if you look at prohibition, not a good idea. the hideous nutrition pyramid.

we talked about a bad mistake. we had heart disease and diabetes on the rise. the nutrition pyramid said eat low-fat, high carb food. that was a mistake. i am always suspicious of the government trying to get involved in our health. however, dealing with hard-core dealers who do kill more people and mass shooters commits not such a bad idea. remember that when you make something illegal, it is street drugs that are killing people. the drug delivery mechanisms that are so unreliable on the street. we have learned that with medical marijuana legalization of legalization of marijuana. >> dana: kimberly, what happens for prosecutors if you increase the penalty? more cases to include the death penalty, is it a deterrent for drug dealers? >> kimberly: is a live different studies on it that point to, as a deterrent.

he is trying to show he's serious. i have to tell you even among republicans, it's going to be very difficult to get anything like this in terms of the death penalty for this type of situation. i was a death penalty prosecutor and i was on a panel reviewing cases that were eligible and/or appropriate. even if they were eligible for the death penalty. it's a tough sell. you better have a very compelling case with lots of different elements to qualify. i think he is well intentioned. it shows how serious he is about this but i think would be really -- the chances are negligible he's going to be able to get something like this through. >> dana: juan, one of the hopes for some people would be that the president is saying stiffer penalties for those big dealers. then you have people letter languishing in jails who might've been a small time drug, a problem and they have something on the record. is there a way to do both? increase the penalties for top dealers and have some sort of criminal reform or -- prison

reform our criminal justice reform for those in fairly in prison. >> juan: i think the people involved in trying to reform the sentencing, that includes republicans as well as democrats, have concluded the war on drug thing didn't work out. i have not seen any data that would suggest the war on drugs was effective. to the contrary, the situation situation, we see is that people say when you take the sledgehammer approach and say we've got to get tough with the drug dealers for what you do is hike up or spike the prison population but you don't necessarily reduce drug use. we have that on the record. we know that for a fact. when you say these kinds of things, it reminds people that well, we need ideas. alex azar, the new secretary of health and human services, said just that. that's the kind of policies producing. that's not what the president to same. i don't know if it's rhetoric but it seems like a step back into another world where you

think yeah, if we throw them in jail. who are you going to throw in jail? the people who run the big pharmaceutical companies who are meeting a real need in terms of pain prevention? i don't know. a lot of what we are talking about is that people become addicted on the basis of perception drugs but then can't -- then they go to the guy on the corner. >> dana: the president brought up a family. they didn't know they were going to be asked to speak. the mother who lost her son to a half years ago to somebody who had started taking drugs out of the kitchen cabinet and then had to go to the street for it, it was very moving. there is a personal side of this and i think the president does a good job reaching out to them. >> dana: >> jesse: it's probablf his most effective methods of communication, humanizing the issue. greg just made me think the food pyramid. we really need to go after it. >> greg: we do. >> jesse: is dangerous. we need to start reorganizing i

it. >> greg: you think i'm crazy. if you refer to the pyramid, that's what you should eat. >> dana: you remember snack wells? >> greg: low-fat foods means high sugar which means obesity and diabetes. >> jesse: we need to do the food pyramid story tomorrow. >> dana: cleanup on aisle three. hillary clinton tries to mop up her mess of insults to trump voters. she may have made it worse. next. (vo) make her day with just one touch. with fancy feast creamy delights, she can have just the right touch of real milk. easily digestible, it makes her favorite entrées even more delightful.

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to grow your business with us in new york state, or you could you cexperience it for realnship at the lexus command performance sales event. lease the 2018 es 350 for $339 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >> greg: last week, hillary clinton smeared millions of women. >> we do not do well with white men and we don't do well with married white women. part of that is an

identification with the republican party and a sort of ongoing pressure to vote the way that your husband, your boss, your son, whoever believes you should. >> greg: those evil white men. instead of letting things like a mistake a front end loader and dug a hole so deep. she said she meant no disrespect. she is so cool as she got comments made in india wouldn't travel. she added "i did not realize how hard it would hit many who heard it." do you see what she did? the jab and hide of a bitter troll who tweets you are fat followed by wow, i guess i struck a nerve. when she calls women submissive morons, their response means she has to be right.

you could say greg, you've enjoyed hillary's decline too much. you would be right. i am thinking we dodged a bullet. every time she speaks, she reminds you why she lost what she thinks of you. hillary's rage is just a projection. decades of doing her aspens submissive bidding, it didn't pay off. the world is an unjust place in her vengeful state. i deserve to be president, she thinks, after enduring the humiliations of bill's betrayal. one man made her feel very small and she repays that sentiment a million fold on the female trump voter, many of whom voted for obama. it is payback delivered to the wrong people. democrats, what do you what doa guest who will not leave? i hear there is a bright young face on the horizon. >> in 2016, it wasn't their year but in 2020, the democrats will unleash a brand-new candidate to lead the resistance of victory. someone with a new vision for

america. a freedom fighter, a fresh face, a grassroots hero. her name, hillary clinton. this up-and-comer is bitter, mean, cranky, vindictive, all the things you want and a rising star. in four decades, she's given so much to real americans. things like hugs, faces, fashions, totally normal laughter. this long list of accomplishments. wow. vote hillary clinton in 2020. she is new but she will grow on you. >> greg: juan, you were right. i don't want her to go away. i can't live without hillary. that's why hillary 2020, juan, get on the bus. >> juan: is that it? here is the bad news. she wasn't elected. she's not president. that's why most of america is focused on -- i think a lot of people think oh, my god.

so the chaos is okay. hillary clinton wasn't wrong. there are studies that show exactly what she said to be true. like dick durbin said, guess what? this wasn't helpful. in fact it feeds the right wing grievance. oh, hillary clinton. then you have kellyanne conway seen she is not a feminist. she does not believe in women. number shift and women can feel influenced by husbands but it might be the case where women agree with their husbands. >> greg: it's funny. it's a one-way street. if a woman could influence her husband, that's a good thing but if a husband influences the wife, bad thing. >> kimberly: norms of reciprocity, equality, communicating. hillary just can't help herself. she loves being hillary. she's very consistent in terms of her messaging, what she said. i think she was being honest.

i'm glad she was being transparent. she tells us exactly what she thinks. that's fine. it's no problem. she wants to tell them people, especially married women and white men, that she is disappointed in their choices. all right. they can make choices based on your information you are putting out there. it's not helping the party. >> greg: you see that when somebody will insult you. then you go wait a second. >> dana: i am sorry you felt that way. that's the worst way to argue with a spouse, by the way. the other thing is she refuses to talk about policies. the policy choices are preferable for republican women to vote for republicans, regardless of who it is. josh hawley, the candidate running against claire mccaskill, he has just cut and add using all of the stuff from hillary clinton and it's pretty effective. now they can go after pelosi and hillary.

>> greg: jesse, the irony is, she did just about everything bill told her to do. >> jesse: not everything. this was a typical politician apology. i am sorry you misunderstood me. you idiot. that's the kind of apology she made. she only apologized because people like durbin criticized her for it. she wouldn't have said anything if no one had raise the issue on the right. was because of people on the left that she had to say it. i don't think she should have it all. i agree with kimberly, it shows weakness. if she is shooting from the hip and being authentic hillary, let it rip. the book, you said everything you had to say. go to india. make it rain. i don't care. it's what she really thinks. we like authentic hillary, even though it is authentically pathetic. the facebook apology was terrible. it was about 16 paragraphs. that's not how you apologized to me you especially don't do it on facebook. >> greg: speaking of, what a

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♪ >> kimberly: allegations that allowed a firm that worked for president trump's campaign to harvest the data of 50 million users without their knowledge. facebook has suspended the account of cambridge analytic cub. here is the take on the privacy breach. speak of these networks extremely easy for foreign actors, not necessarily well-intentioned to intervene in our public life. as we all know, that's what the russians did. almost has americans has voted saw a russian generated contact

on facebook. i don't like it was decisive but i think facebook was. >> kimberly: facebook stock plunged, sending the market dow down. enough with this facebook thing, greg. it's out of control. i knew they were stealing. >> greg: here is the thing. silicon valley, i am no fan off. to me, they are replacing wall street as the universal billing of a bunch of wealthy, heartless elitists who think they live above everybody else. i think, i hate to use the phrase virtue signal, they like to cover themselves by being very left-wing and acting hypocritical, banning people on twitter or facebook, but not banning people who attack conservatives. i'm not so sure about this story. i'm not sure it's cambridge analytica at fault here. i read the guardian story. the guy at the center of this, he seemed kind of like a b.s.er.

making himself into the hero. i am skeptical of that. i like people who played down. >> kimberly: get back to us on that. >> dana: will probably know more soon. facebook, obviously a global company. they are already facing some questions from 10 downing street, as is cambridge analytica. they will get questions there. as greg said, there's a new villain. what happens when you have a new villain? they get called to capitol hill to testify and people start thinking about regulations. at the same time, conservatives are agitating about facebook and in particular about the algorithms and how the searches are being done. i think they are in big trouble. >> jesse: both parties now hate facebook. tough to do, congratulations, facebook. i spoke to the trump campaign today and they said they never used any of the data cambridge

analytica used from facebook. what they did was they hired five staff members from cambridge and they had to sign a deal to get the staffers to come work with them in texas but they never used any of the so-called psychographic modeling. they used data and research from the rnc and their own internal data network. a lot of it is trying to paint the trim campaign as if they reached into facebook and ripped out all of this. it's just not true. but like you said, it's more about facebook and protecting their customers information. obviously they didn't do a great job about it because they didn't let people know their data was being mined. i think facebook has to answer to that. >> juan: i think this is another reminder that propaganda and sort of a psychoanalytical profile of play -- are at play in elections. you can use it without peoples

permission. in a way that influences outcomes of elections. something is going on when you have some much, people harvesting information about who you are, your preferences, likes and dislikes and understand how they can get to you in a way that will shift your thinking. i think that's what's behind this. to me, those folks that others on the panel called elite and arrogant denial of outcome i think they are dumb because guess what. i don't think the people who ran, run facebook understood the power. it's a political instrument. >> kimberly: jim carrey sparking outrage with his violent attack on the white house. that's next. well, like most of you, i just bought a house. -oh! -very nice. now i'm turning into my dad. i text in full sentences. i refer to every child as chief.

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♪ >> juan: actor comedian jim carrey has taken up a new pastime. he is creating portraits to vent his rage against the administration. his latest artwork is not being received well. he tweeted out a portrait that some say bears resemblance to white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders. the unflattering image is accompanied by a caption that says "this is a portrait of a

so-called christian whose only purpose in life is to live for the wicked. monstrous." >> kimberly: all right, i wouldn't purchase it. i also wouldn't accept it as a free president or gift. obviously this is his rage painting he's doing, portrait painting to express his inner demons in turmoil. he's had a history kind of fraught with frustration and perhaps some mental health issues. this doesn't come as a surprise to me. kind of looks like the paintings and portraits that the people that i've experienced that our serial killers. and criminals. no, really. i have experience with this. as a d.a., they sent me these pictures and portraits and you see their writings when you do search warrants. you see some of the drawings and the musings. it reminds me of this. i think senator sanders is quite

lovely. working very hard on behalf of the country. >> jesse: set off quite a twitter war. the left was defending him to some extent on the right was saying this is unfair, even an attack on a christian. >> jesse: he was always known as an over actor. now he is just over. it's sad. he was a really funny guy. "dumb and dumber" was my favorite movies. it's that sad cloud syndrome and now he's a tortured soul. it's funny how the me too movement came out of hollywood and you have someone like jim carrey totally describing it -- discrediting it. it's wicked and it doesn't look nice. >> juan: dana, her dad, mike huckabee said pathetic, bully, sexist, hater.

>> dana: he nailed it. she is in the public eye because she was chosen to represent the president to the american people in the briefing room. it's a really tough job and there's plenty of other people he could pick on. >> juan: is this just a twitter war between the left and right or do you think jim carrey will be sanctioned by some of the folks in hollywood? >> greg: no. this isn't art. it's a refrigerator drawing by a child man, not an actual man, child man. to prove it, he had to present it to mommy and daddy, twitter. please show me the love i need so desperately. he puts the painting out there. he always punches down. he goes after the dead like charlton heston. he treats women of lower status poorly.

he thinks he is morally superior so i'm going to draw this refrigerator scrap and then hopefully people will love me more. maybe they will but i doubt it. >> dana: i would like you to draw him for tomorrow. >> juan: i don't know. kimberly says she's not buying this art. >> kimberly: remember you gave me that horrible christmas present. >> juan: "one more thing" up next. with chantix. i had tried to quit before, i had tried the patch. i tried to go cold turkey; it didn't work for me. i didn't think i could quit until i used chantix. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix reduced my urge to smoke. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, agitation, depressed mood,

or suicidal thoughts or actions with chantix. serious side effects may include seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking or allergic and skin reactions which can be life-threatening. stop chantix and get help right away if you have any of these. tell your healthcare provider if you've had depression or other mental health problems. decrease alcohol use while taking chantix. use caution when driving or operating machinery. the most common side effect is nausea. after 25 years, i walked away from cigarettes. ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. many insurance plans cover chantix for a low or $0 copay. ♪ next chapter ♪

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liberty mutual insurance. ♪ >> juan: time now for "one more thing." dana perino? >> dana: two days from now, march 21st, world down syndrome day parade already getting some attention that we will play fro, moms and their children that have down syndrome, they are singing and signing to the song "1,000 years." these are a group of designer jeans and they'll have children born with down syndrome and one mother said, the idea is, we are just normal moms, we love our kids, they love us, and they are just like other 4-year-olds. we couldn't change them. james corden, a carpal karaoke king, shared the video and said it was the most beautiful thing. it's interesting to me based on

public debate that has been going on in "the washington post" the last couple of weeks. thought i would share it. >> kimberly: that's very nice. >> jesse: i like that. kimberly? >> kimberly: a male gorilla at the philadelphia zoo likes to keep it very clean, really into this. the 500-pound 6-foot tall gorilla as a primate and he's a bachelor, baby. he is known for walking upright like a human. he's also a fast walker, which i like. he loves cleanliness. i just would really like to meet a man like this, he won't walk on his hands. could you imagine this, instead of the stance of leaning forward? he is excellent posture, clean knuckles, and a big heart. we are really into him. he is 1 of 2 bachelor guerrillas at the zoo. let's see if he can find a nice lady. >> dana: i hope he gets the rows. >> greg: i like the tape is four seconds.

that is the only time he is out. >> kimberly: don't diss him. >> dana: let's go see him. >> jesse: time for... greg's fox news. >> greg: the only news you will find on fox news. let's go to russia! right here, because that is where all the fox news is. a baby arctic fox trying to steal fish. look at him trying to steal fish from a russian fisherman. that's russian for you people at home. he stole the fish. yes, very persistent little critter. runs away. for more on fox news on fox news, catch me on fox news. [laughter] juan? >> juan: baseball season is a few days away and if you love baseball as i certainly do, you remember the movie "the sandlot." here's a clip. >> give me something to hit!

>> this is my heater. i dare you to hit it. >> juan: well, here's the milwaukee brewers is celebrating their 25th anniversary of that film by re-creating that iconic scene. >> its baseball! not tennis. give me something i can hit! >> all right. this is my heater. i dare you to hit it. >> you'll be sorry. >> juan: in fact, he had set out. and they had a mastiff and there is a beast that took the ball, they used a bichon frise, the brewers mascot. >> jesse: all right, well, another cat died, a very famous cat. the name was bento the keyboard cat. let's take a look. ♪ people always say the internet is just filled with cats doing things on the internet. and this was one of those cats. probably the most famous cat.

he ate jay passed away -- >> kimberly: that's kind of young. >> jesse: he lived a fast life. set your dvrs, never miss an episode. "special report" up next. bret baier. >> bret: some days it's a harder return than others. thanks, jesse. president trump calls out special counsel robert mueller my name as lawmakers warm about a possible fire of the prosecutor. plus the fallout from the termination of the former number two man of the fbi, just days before his retirement. and russian president vladimir putin says he wants no part of an arms race after winning his fourth presidential term. this is "special report." ♪ good evening. welcome to washington. i am bret baier. president trump is breaking new ground in his resistance to the special counsel investigation of alleged collusion with the russians. the