and the like to say this has veered wildly from its original intent would be an understatement. that will do it here. see you in washington tomorrow. "the five" is now. >> greg: i am greg gutfeld with kimberly guilfoyle, juan williams, jesse watters. she will split an mmm with you. dana perino. "the five" ." stephanopoulos and comey, they were each other's homie. >> you were in that private jet basically alone. what did you do? >> i drink red wine from a coffee cup and looked out at the lights of the country. >> that is it, the pinnacle of your professional career. >> greg: you can smell the affection pouring out of the tv. a little guy who worked for a clinton interviewing a guy who's

family was pro-hillary. >> my wife and girls marched in the women's march the day after president trump's inauguration. my four daughters, probably all five, wanted hillary clinton to be the first woman president. i know my amazing spouse did. >> greg: too late for that. professing your family's love for hillary is like a tornado praising a trailer park and just destroyed. it's over. the damage is done. hillary is not having you over for lemon squares. the media treats the interview as a big deal. does it feel that way to me? if you hate trump, then the interview is something to validate it. it's an emotional stance from an emotional man making emotional judgments. an interview like this full of attacks on trump feels really good. to comey. does it do any good? i doubt it. it is food for the soul. if you already know who the president's and i've long separated his present deeds from his moral pronouncements of his

past behavior, the interview means zip. maybe you've already decided that despite the presidents flaws you will support the office and the guy i see crushes ice, makes progress with north korea and helps unleash an economy. such support may help the country. feeling that way means you will be less impressed with comey, unlike the breathless meteor hanging on every word. the media gobbled up every one of his grapes, not me. it was just a bunch of wine in a disposable cup. juan, does this interview change minds? it's not going to do anything. a lot of people watched. >> juan: 11 people watched. i'm told not quite as many that watched stormy. for your sake, let me say this business about when he meets trump and sees, the goggles and suntan booth. i was like i never -- >> greg: i have seen it

before. it's normal. it's very "gossip girl." v7 i don't do that. it doesn't work. >> greg: you don't wear anything. >> juan: was interesting to me is i thought the abc production was overdone. what are they putting on? let me hear the guy. he didn't come across to me as particularly likable, little bit self-righteous. i will say i was stunned to hear their former director of our fbi say yeah, it could be possible the russians have compromised trump. and i can't say yes or no. i was thinking to myself, wow. if that is an fbi director in any previous age, that's big news. >> greg: used a lot of possibly improbably. there was a pieced with -- a pe that documented the piece with

the agents. >> kimberly: he was transacting. that's what we know. he's tall. he's full of himself, very annoying, and try to profit off the president in this whole situation. he is still trying to chase after and cord hillary clinton. his family attending the march isn't going to cut it. if i were james comey, will be very concerned about his legal exposure, about potential obstruction of justice, making false statements. the list goes on and on. and mishandling abuse of government property. as it relates to the memos removed. i don't know. maybe it's going to be a swan song. he did the interview. i liked the "bold and the beautiful" background music whatever they were playing. >> greg: i added that. [laughter] >> kimberly: a little bit heavy-handed. he wants to cash in on this right now. screenplay, book, he's going to promote it. i do think that somebody who's the head of the fbi, the

comments he was making about the president of the united states and getting into this petty, trivial nests of the suntan booth and the white under the eyes and saying he's morally unfit and speculating without proof or evidence about the russians. it's very much conduct unbecoming the office and position of director of the fbi. i am less impressed than i was even last night, and that is saying something. >> greg: the piece where he talks about president trump, is a medically unfit or morally unfit? >> you rate that the president is unethical, untethered to the truth. is donald trump unfit to be president? >> yes. but not in the way i often hear people talk about it. i don't buy the stuff about his being mentally incompetent or early stages of dementia. he strikes me as a person of above average intelligence, tracking conversations and knows what's going on. i don't think he's medically unfit to be president. i think he is morally unfit to

be president. >> greg: what i find interesting, it shifted. it used to be "he's crazy." the argument against trump was that he's crazy or easy evil, or you might have dementia. now we move to another area, morally unfit. >> dana: i don't think he has ever said any of those things, that he thought the president have dementia. the people who think that will probably still say that. i think it's also said, i think he thinks it's true that president trump is above average intelligence. he might've said that because may be the president will like me saying that. carlos lozano, book critic for "the washington post," was on the show today at 2:00. i said, who do you think he wrote the book for? as i watched it, it's pretty clear jim comey seems to have written this book for himself. or his children or his legacy. >> greg: like his dream journal. >> dana: it's a memoir, not just all about trump. one thing i found very weird about it, not wearing a tie.

i don't get it. this was supposed to be a serious piece, a higher loyalty. he is the ethical one. it looks so casual to me. i found that kind of strange. it might sound petty, but it was something that struck me. >> kimberly: our head of wardrobe wouldn't like that. >> greg: he would get a phone call immediately. jesse, jon tester refused jim comey's apology to hillary. >> jesse: one of the reasons i don't think the book is going to do as well as a lot of people say. there's a huge anti-trump appetite in this country but he has no natural base. the left doesn't really like him. the right doesn't really like him. what were the bombshells? a lot of salacious stuff, which i think wasn't even as delicious as the "fire and fury" stuff. in terms of bombshells, look at it on substance. he says what? he may be compromised by the russians. it's a possibility he obstructed justice. that said? maybe he is a liar and a leaker, and maybe it's possible trump

didn't obstruct justice. that doesn't really take us anywhere. in terms of the ratings, juan said had a got a good number, less than half of what stormy god, more than less than half roseanne god. country music awards, i'm sure that's what dana was watching. i think ultimately it confirms that people at the highest levels of the intelligence community personally hated donald trump. you have jim comey. you have the cia director brennan, sally yates at doj, and you have the fbi investigators peter strzok and lisa page. they despise this president. feeds into the narrative that people believe people inside the government were out to get the president. it muddies the waters for the mueller investigation. if you have the center witness doing a nationwide tour confessing, admitting to being biased. how does that jibe with a fair

and balanced criminal investigation? i don't see how it does. >> kimberly: is a huge problem. you would be furious because this is a guy, he has very little credibility. going to be relying on people. specific intent to unseat an american president or try to prevent him from getting into the oval office to begin with. these are mueller's star witnesses? they are compromised. >> juan: i want to hear what you have to say. i heard something different. this is a guy who revealed to him i think that's why john podesta isn't accepting the apology. he revealed ten days before that hillary clinton was under investigation. ten days before the election. but then he never says a word about donald trump being around her -- being under investigation. why is he paying attention to the polls and who he think is going to win? why doesn't he just do the work of the fbi? >> jesse: you are right, full of contradictions. he has if i ever start

considering whose political fortunes will be affected, we are done. yet he admits he put his finger in the air decided to come out. he didn't want to affect the political fortune of hillary clinton. >> juan: to the contrary. once hillary won they would come out, he thought would undermine her. >> jesse: political calculation. >> juan: yes. the second thing is, in terms of bombshells you are listing, what about saying the steele dossier had nothing to do with our work. we were looking into this before that? >> jesse: it had something to do with the surveillance. we all know this thing open up with papadopoulos, peter strzok was the one who did that. also interesting in the book, in 2002 -- >> juan: wait, that's right. that it started with papadopoulos. but i think. haven't you been making the case that the legitimate dossier, paid for by the opposition --

he said. >> jesse: he said he never told the president-elect the dossier was paid for by hillary. >> greg: can we get to the real heart of the matter? he drink wine from a paper cup. this is really a problem. >> dana: wouldn't you? if it's the only thing to drink out of? >> greg: i would drink it from the palm of my hand. the taste of the paper cup will bleed into the wind. >> dana: pretty highbrow. >> juan: here we have paper cups for the four, and a chalice for you. >> greg: very true. >> greg: on that note, let's make fun of greg. president trump's lawyer came face-to-face with stormy daniels today in court. how that went when "the five" returns. as a control enthusiast,

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♪ >> kimberly: michael cohen appeared in federal court today to protect the file seized by the fbi. he didn't won. a judge rejected his and mr. trump's request for temporary restraining order that

would've kept them from prosecutors. adult film star stormy daniels showed up and she alleges she was paid by cohen to keep an affair with president trump quiet. here's what she said when she left the courthouse. >> for years, mr. cohen has acted like he is above the law. he has considered himself and openly referred to himself as mr. trump's fixer. he has played by a different set of rules, or should we say no rules at all. he has never thought that the little man or especially women, even more women like me, matter. that ends now. my attorney and i are committed to making sure that everyone finds out the truth and the facts of what happened. i give my word that we will not rest until that happens. thank you very much. >> kimberly: that was stormy daniels making a statement outside the courthouse after the judge made the ruling today, judge wood regarding the disclosure of the documents. news today obviously because

this is something that michael cohen was trying to keep private and get a restraining order issued to prevent the release of those materials coming out. >> dana: right, so there was a lot of things happening in court today. it's highly unusual. this is a highly unusual situation to have somebody who is the president's lawyer, to have the southern district of new york, the fbi do the raid to come and get the information. then questions of attorney-client privilege. that was in court today. one of the things the judge required was that michael: had to say who are your clients. give me the list of clients. he said the first one is president trump. the third one i'm going to keep anonymous. at the request of everybody. i want to keep it quiet. by the end of the hour, it'd been revealed it was sean hannity. he said actually he's never done anything on my behalf legally but i have talked to him from time to time on legal things, like real estate et cetera. all of this is swirling around at the time when the judge is

saying we need to have this information because we need to understand what you want us to keep privilege. so that when the teams are looking at this, they know what is attorney-client privilege and what's not. >> kimberly: greg. sean hannity issuing a statement saying he never actually retained or transacted with michael: in terms of paying him but that he would consult them from time to time on certain matters and that he has eight attorneys. he uses that for a variety of different -- >> greg: full disclosure. i am a secret client of jacoby and myers. i had an accident with a piccolo. they got me a six-figure settlement. so thank you. leave it to sean to be part of a scandal and have the least salacious parted. his stuff is so common sense. i love this. i loved it so much for you go on twitter. everybody was convulsing with joy over this news.

they thought we have another scalp. it's going to be amazing. these little blue checks, comrades together hoping, seeing this is going to be the best day ever. of course, it never ends up being what they want. it never is. it deflates. all of that energy spent on hoping that somebody you don't like is destroyed shows how petty you are. >> kimberly: jesse, your thoughts, and also president trump was tweeting on this, saying how attorney-client privilege is now dead in this country because of this invasion in terms of privacy and privilege and obtaining documents. >> jesse: it's a difficult case to assess because you don't really know what these prosecutors are after. do they have something on a settlement? do they have a thing about russia? something totally unconnected? i'm having a hard time dissecting it. that said, looking back from my perspective, it's very troubling when you have these people raiding the law offices and home

of the president's lawyer. attorney-client privilege, it's a sacred privilege. looks like it's at risk. at the same time, it seems very aggressive and dramatic for them to do that. if i really trump team lawyers, i would say listen, this is poison in the well. we are not going to cooperate. i would be pretty mad at rosenstein to sign off on it. on the other hand, it looks like there's a double standard with the way hillary's lawyer was treated and the way trump's lawyer was treated. obviously different cases but it after the perception that he's being treated differently. the clean team going through the files. at this point it at this juncture, there is no one clean. i don't trust anybody. i don't think the president trust these people. i don't think hillary's team trusted these people. lawyers are great when you are in trouble. we are a nation of laws. they can protect you and you need to be protected. lawyers, one they want to get you, they can get you. i would be very upset, very scared if i have these people

knocking at my door and raiding my offices. sometimes innocent people are convicted. sometimes guilty people get off scot-free. i would hate to be in the middle of any of this. >> greg: what are they going to fight in your office, jesse? [laughter] >> jesse: i don't have an office. >> kimberly: watters' world t-shirts. lots of them. >> greg: lots of swag. >> juan: in response to what jesse was saying, it was a legal warrant. >> jesse: and lot of legal things in this country that can turn people's lives upside down. you look at the special counsel with clinton and bush and now this. was the outcome the way we wanted or expected? no, they run people's lives through the ringer. a lot of times unfairly. when this whole thing open up, we set ourselves when they appoint these people, you never know which way it can go. this turned sideways. again, this country's been turned upside down and everyone is laughing at us.

>> juan: wait a second. the country has been turned upside down by the fbi and doj? >> jesse: juan, you don't know where this can go. questionable from the beginning. >> juan: i don't agree with that but i do think part of the mandate given to mueller as the special counsel was that if you discover anything beyond possible collusion, it's part of your job. >> jesse: a very broad mandate. the president didn't like the appointment to begin with. >> juan: let me say to me, it's a legal warrant. involving several republican officials. who said there is sufficient reason for the government to now go into mr. cohen's office, hotel room, and home because they worried he wasn't going to be cooperative and give the evidence. >> jesse: he had been cooperating up until that point. >> juan: the second thing for us here at fox, this is a big thing about sean hannity. the question for me is, why sean didn't disclose this earlier because in the previous two

cases. sean says there is no third party, obviously referring to the idea that cohen was setting up payments to women for trump and elliot broidy, the rnc dono donor. i don't think there's any evidence of anything like that with sean hannity. but why, when sean was on the air strongly and advocate for president trump, not say hey, i've got a relationship with the lawyer. i think that's a question. >> dana: i think people knew that sean and michael: have known each other for years. i have not talked to sean. this is my personal theory. i think if sean were to be asked two days ago, name your lawyers, would he have said michael: is one of his lawyer's? probably not. michael cohen said he was the lawyer of sean, the goal of which i think is to ask the judge to protect any conversations he might've had with sean. he is saying yes, he's advised me on things. you don't have too have paid a lawyer to have client attorney privilege. i can say kimberly, you can represent me to be my lawyer on

something? >> kimberly: for a dollar. >> dana: for a dollar, then everything that we talk about can be client attorney privileg privilege. >> kimberly: and dana and the little one over there, greg. new developments on syria ahead. are more strikes coming? the latest next. we had long deployments in iraq. i'm really grateful that usaa was able to take care of my family while i was overseas serving. it was my very first car accident. we were hit from behind. i called usaa and the first thing they asked was 'are you ok?' they always thank you for your service, which is nice because as a spouse you serve too. we're the hayles and we're usaa members for life. see how much you could save with usaa by bundling your auto and home insurance. get a quote today.

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the family home just inside the gated community there in west houston. we got word over the weekend that the former first lady of the united states decided to stop seeking active medical treatment for pulmonary and cardiac issues and graves' disease which is a thyroid condition. instead, she's at home with her friends and family and of course the love of her life, her husband of 73 years come up president george herbert walker bush who himself was just in the hospital with her just over a year ago. they are calling what mrs. bush is now receiving "comfort care." texas governor greg abbott saying "barbara bush has a character that is as big, inspiring, and iconic as texas." he continues "join us in praying for barbara and the entire bush family during this time."

family spokesperson adding she appreciate all of the well wishes and especially the prayers everyone is scenting her way. >> dana: she does indeed. casey, thank you. we turn to syria. trump administration warning bashar al-assad more missiles could head his country's way of the government carries out another attack on its people. >> we know that our work in syria is not done. we know it's up to bashar al-assad on whether he's going to use chemical weapons again. should he use it again, the president has made it very clear that the united states is locked and loaded and ready to go. >> dana: nikki haley warrant more sanctions could be coming today for russia but the white house walked it back, sing a decision will be made in the near future. we haven't had a chance to talk about this because it happened after our show on friday. the president's statement from the diplomatic reception room from the white house i thought was very strong. questions today from some as if the actions were strong enough

to deter assad. >> jesse: it was a deterrence strike and degraded a lot of the chemical weapons production and delivery systems. like she said, we are locked and loaded. i think she is channeling her boss pretty impressive rhetoric. the president launched two times the amount of tomahawk's he did last year and we reserve the right to strike again. no u.s. losses. everything hit the target. i think the russians really took a big hit on their credibility. they came out beforehand and said don't do this. if you do this, there will be consequences. we won't allow this to happen. they sat back and did nothing. north korea has to look at the strike and think you know what, the president says he's going to do something, he's going to follow through. a coalition was involved. that's a good thing. i don't understand why democrats are saying that he needs congressional authority. i get the whole war powers act argument but when obama went into libya, he didn't receive congressional authority. it's a little bit hypocritical.

circling back to what james comey said, the president is morally unfit. morality is an opinion. obama did not take a moral stan stand. when assad launched chemical weapons. president trump did take a moral stand to make sure we will not allow this to happen again. you can say that president did take a moral stand. >> dana: one of my friends said syria, one of the one things you can definitely not blame on president trump. he inherited this problem. >> kimberly: absolutely. it wasn't dealt with effectively before. the obama administration and how they handled syria, they drew redlines that were liquid paper-aed out. left a fraught situation in syria that president trump inherited and had to clean up. he is moving with moral

certainty and especially with, i guess i would say a consensus internationally in terms of other countries that know this is something that's improper, outrageous. to gas your own people, women and children. this is what he has done repeatedly. president trump is the one that had the courage and certainty and fortitude to do the right thing and take a strong stance not just against syria but in iran and russia. now, there you go. >> dana: one thing that the russians to do, juan, a major disinformation campaign saying that there deterrence weapons, their defense weapons worked when we show that there is no evidence that any of the russian weapons systems work. >> juan: correct. and they lost the vote in the u.n. you have a situation here that is striking to me. i am all for it from my position. they get about democrats. i think we should take action against assad.

the issue and the surprise over the weekend is watching people like jack keane on this channel, and other conservatives, most notably alex jones, the wild conspiracy guy. >> dana: i don't think we count him. i'm not going to count him. >> juan: they were critical of president trump, that was coming from the right. jack keane said it was not a strong strike and it didn't even eliminate all of assad's chemical weapons and certainly wouldn't stop him from acting again. the promise from nikki haley is that if he does, we will respond. in terms of taking out assad. there was no one killed on the bad guys 'aside. the calculation they are talking about that if assad decided to use the chemical weapons to get rid of the rebels, thinking the u.s. will have limited response. i will tolerate that. apparently that's what happened. >> kimberly: it's an issue of mattis. mattis didn't want to take everything out because then there would be a large possibility of casualties on the

russian side. it would also force russia and putin into a corner. then he would be forced to respond. it was a measured, tactical decision at this juncture and not a failure in regards to president trump. >> dana: tough decisions like this for leaders means it's not a popularity contest. there's a lot of unhappy people. >> greg: you can't group jack keane with alex jones. >> juan: i wasn't doing that. >> greg: jack keane, if he comes in here and punches you, you deserve it. he will kill you. >> kimberly: he has really big hands. >> greg: we kind of knew this was going to happen. you have a spectrum of retaliation. an increase in intensity from april but it doesn't create world war iii. it's a spanking, not a beheading. it's a right response for the moment. what we do next, we don't know. but i want to focus on how people in the media can have it every which way. trump bombs syria.

says ana navarro, it detracts from stormy and comey. but if he didn't bombs syria, she will say it's probably because he's in bed with putin. others will say he bombed syria to hide the fact that he is endowed with putin. no matter what trump does, he's going to be guilty of something nefarious. >> dana: that's why you have to leader not worry what people think. coming up, democrats who think they have the midterm elections in the bag might want to hold off on the premature celebrations. we will tell you why.

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edge narrowing since january with only a 4% lead in terms of generic preference. our messages like this one costing the party? >> did you know in missouri and in texas, it may other places, maternal mortality has arisen. women are dying because we are losing elections. we don't have the right to lose a damn election. >> republicans don't want working-class people voting. they don't want black folks voting. >> juan: kimberly, what do you make when you hear strong, strident rhetoric coming from keith ellison, congressman from minnesota, or former vice president biden? >> kimberly: not surprising. they both have been increasing the strident nature of their rhetoric. especially joe biden. further fostering speculation he might run against president trump for president of the united states and the next

election. keith ellison, i think this is consistent with what his tone and tenor is in the way he has an attitude towards the president and midterm elections. >> juan: jesse, a lot of trump supporters saying hey, look, his numbers are going up. you and i always talk about the poll numbers. "washington post" has him at 40% approval. it was 36% in january. you still have a large percentage, 56% to say disapproval. "washington post" internal. >> jesse: the 40% approval they "washington post" it is based on adult, registered voters. 44%. i take that with a grain of salt because they "washington post" abc poll was the most inaccurate poll of 2016. they had hillary winning by six percentage points. rasmussen was the most accurate. he added to a one point differential. rasmussen has him around 50. i don't think it matters that

much because listen, it's going to be a local race and a lot of these midterms. the democrats are going to try to nationalize it and make trump out to be some sort of racist, sexist traitor and villain. the republicans have to make it about policy and scare people to say that policy with the gavel is a nightmare. that's how it's going to play out. the democrats have no money. the republicans have much more money. the senate map is a bigger uphill climb for the democrats. the house is definitely in play. i can imagine if republicans and said don't elect democrats. we are going to have more dead babies. could you imagine the fallout from something like that? it would be incredible. >> juan: dana, you see as many shrinkage in terms of generic preference for democrats. democrats have a small lead. what do you make of it? >> dana: i think the economy being better is certainly starting to take hold. i think the tax cut message that the republicans have been pushing for two and a half

months, seeing these numbers improve over that time. takes a wild for this sentiment to permeate. i also feel like with joe biden, democrats are not in a moderate mood. they are going to try to push him so far left, if he's actually serious about wanting to take on president trump, he will not be his authentic self. voters want authenticity. bernie sanders, authentic. donald trump, authentic. hillary clinton was not authentic. joe biden is a likable guy but not if he is pulled so far to the left that his chances would be ruined. a >> juan: mr. authenticity. >> greg: you are right. biden being interviewed by sharpton. a plagiarist being interviewed by a hate crime hopes are. you're not going anywhere. a double dose of duplicity. my theory still stands. i had this theory a couple weeks ago. the more they media pass on from, they are going to create in the underdog against.

most people probably want the president to do his job. if it looks like there's a mob of pitchforks against one man, you're going to have a folk hero effect. the more keith ellison is out there doing that, the better it is for trump i think. irrational, emotional, angry, hate filled, much like the democratic party. we'll be right back. [laughter] >> juan: you've got me. good news for democrats. don't get overconfident. the new yorker magazine facing a backlash after calling chick-fil-a, a christian-owned restaurant chain, "creepy." right back with that controversy on "the five" ." how do you gauge the greatness of an suv?

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♪ >> jesse: when chick-fil-a opened its first restaurant in new york city a few years ago, my prayers were answered. leave it to the left to politicize its expansion in the city. the the new york magazine callit a creepy infiltration. why is it creepy? according to the columnist, the brands arrival feels like an infiltration in no small part because of its pervasive christian traditionalism. i like the new yorker magazine because they have david sedaris,

my favorite author. >> dana: great cartoons. >> jesse: i never get the cartoons. we should work on it together. what do you think this? >> dana: it takes a lot to get me open-ended. i have a high bar. i love chick-fil-a. it's delicious. i think it's done amazing work with people. if you ask senator tim scott, the guy who ended up being his mentor was a gentleman who worked for chick-fil-a. took him under his wing and helped him. look where he is today. south carolina's first african-american senator. i also feel like this is a story. you could flip it the other way. the left will often write about communities that are worried about immigration, that they are upset because there is more mexican restaurants in their communities that they didn't have before. it's a weird type of thing. it's just food. >> jesse: it's just food. well said.

do you eat chick-fil-a? >> greg: at times i will be seen there, usually incognito. i don't like to be mobbed by my fans. a good illustration the difference between progressives and their targets, businesses who take risks. making things people want and then progressives commentary it down. they can't actually make something people want but they can sit on a bench and go, this place is bad because it's problematic. it's always problematic. what's wrong? the owner is against gay marriage. well, i'm not. i'm eating their chicken. don't you see it's problematic? no, you heart an idiot. this guy wanted to write a stupid article. it's hilarious. it's almost like satire. they had a mean-spirited marketing campaign against cows? [laughter] >> jesse: i think the guy is brilliant. >> kimberly: i have to tell

you, chick-fil-a is so mouthwatering. i wish we had some right now. it's so good. i was in the airport. i was super hungry. i had the biscuits. it was memorable. it left an indelible impression on me. >> jesse: they have milk shakes that are pretty goo good. >> dana: salad too. >> greg: stop it. no one eats salad. >> juan: i think the right has supported them because of their christian values and their opposition to gay marriage. >> greg: i don't -- i don't eat christian values. i eat chicken. >> juan: didn't de blasio politicize it or did the right? >> greg: he wanted to boycott it and he changed his mind. >> kimberly: it's very mean-spirited to boycott chicken. >> greg: rahm emanuel said don't bring it to my city while all these people are getting shot and killed on the streets. [all speaking] >> jesse: what's the line? >> greg: the chickens have finally come home to roost. >> jesse: "one more thing" up

next. get the recipes at walnuts.org. that you don't think about is very much. counties it's really not very important. i was in the stone ages as much as technology wise. and i would say i had nothing. you become a school teacher for one reason, you love kids. and so you don't have the same tools, you don't always believe you have the same... outcomes achievable for yourself. .

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how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? then we found out how many years that money would last them. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. prudential. bring your challenges. ♪ >> greg: one more thing, jesse. >> jesse: people are sick of the cold weather all over the country, greg. this guy tried to have fun with it from muskegon, michigan. check this out. >> oh my god. >> jesse: yeah. people are watching this all over the internet. he breaks the window with his face. it's not the window. it's just ice. just so you are not

confused. >> dana: don't be upset by that. >> jesse: dana? >> dana: last night was the comey interview. kimberly had this special. there was also the country music awards from las vegas, which i loved. two big moments from it. first carrie underwood performed for the first time since november since she had a fall at her home. she was quite amaze will. her new song is called cry pretty. there is my favorite dierks bentley performed his new song amen and his wife cassidy was there luke bryan was there. he tried get in on that. >> you know all these people. >> dana: they looked back 25 years to the number one songs then and i realized i was a country music dj 25 years ago so i knew all the words. >> kimberly: you don't find that hilarious? country music dj and the manager of the deli with the saissalami. i love it.

this is important one, greg. charged into a field of 30,000 runners, battled heavy wind and rain to become the first woman to win the boston marathon since 1985. finished 26-mile race. boston has been a special place for linden fourth last year and second in 2011. a total of seven strong and proud american women finished in the top 10 this year. and it also marks the five year anniversary of the boston marathon bombing which killed three people and injured hundreds more. so god bless the people of boston and those that are boston strong and ran. i just want to say thank you to the uss bassilon. i love to get challenge points. he sent one for each of my colleagues and want to say thank you so much. >> greg: all right. it's time for greg's gratitude. that's right, this somewhere i thank someone because i rarely thank anyone. i was at the sevitas

leadership conference in raleigh, north carolina where i spoke. look at that tiny little man in fronts of that huge podium. two standing ovations and it was great. that's me with one of the offspring of the late judge scalia on the right and that's my manager eric over there last but not least. oh, this is a great bar. i was here, can you see that? i can't. my eyes are bad. >> kimberly: engus barn. >> greg: the food was unbelievable. i had a great time. >> jesse: how many standing ovations was it. >> greg: two. you get it. >> juan: friday i was at the men of color summit put on by clemson. better high school graduation rates for black and latino boys to let them know they can go to college. many of these boys of color are accustomed to seeing negative portrayal of themselves in the media as criminals. talked about outstanding black men from mandela to

obama to thurgood marshall. clemson's program needs to be representfully indicated nationally. >> dana: happy birthday leo perino. >> greg: don't fret, it's bret. >> kimberly: what happened to this show? >> bret: thanks, greg. trump says former fbi director director james comey should be in prison. and world leaders weigh in on the syrian airstrikes as russia blocks inspectors from visiting that site of an alleged chemical weapons attack. this is "special report." ♪ ♪ good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. we may be in unchat chartered territory considering attacks on and by a sitting president and former high ranking official in his own administration. president trump is blasting the fbi chief he