♪ >> greg: hello. i am greg gutfeld with kimberly guilfoyle, juan williams, jesse watters. she crossed the delaware on a slice of toast. dana perino. "the five" ." the world is getting hotter, and it's not global warming. it's political tension driven by emotion. now we worry if civility is dead. is it? most of america isn't what's on tv. the shouting on camera is what attracts the camera in the first place, so you see more of it.

it may not be a bad idea to lower the temperature. why not a peace movement or at least a "keep the peace" movement. let's admit one key truth. almost all people who disagree with each other i thi that they are the good guys. norm mcdonald once tweeted "the idiot sees the world as good versus evil. the cynic sees the world as evil versus evil. the truth that no one seems able to see is that the world is and has always been a battle of good versus good." everyone who annoys you, they think they are right, but so do you, and that annoys them. the solution, understand first that we live our lives with different filters. lease cultures clash. still, we all want the same thing, and that is good, healthy lives for us and everyone. during hurricane harvey, we saw deplorables and nondeplorables

saving lives. what if we look at this current political climate as a natural event and lend a hand? what do you do in hard times? you help. you compromise. when possible, you always forgive. isn't it a time for a peace movement begun by conservatives? after all, you are the guys in charge. you may not get anything in return. if someone thinks you are evil, all you can do through your actions is prove them wrong. if it doesn't work, at least you know that you have done right rather than simply be right hey, juan, i want to go to you first. i believe we were going to create some kind of reduction in hostilities, it's got to come from conservatives, because you can't expect it from the people who are out of power. when you are out of power, it's almost natural not to play nice because you are upset that you are out of power. so it's lthe responsibility

of the people, conservatives, supporters of trump, to extend a hand. does that make sense? >> juan: yeah, i am sort of thri would says. i really appreciated, greg. it seems to me there is so much animosity in the air, and everybody is throwing something beyond spitballs at each other at this point. suspect of their motives. listening to what you said about norm mcdonald saying it is good versus good i think sometimes people who don't have good in mind, they want to line their pockets or have more power for themselves or advantage their friends doing business. at that moment, i have very strong feelings about separating children from families. i am not going to deny those feelings and i don't want to be shut up inexpressive my feelings, but i do think we are out of control in terms of the mockery, bullying, the attitude that says you are not worthy. you are not un-american if you're not playing with my team. >> greg: just a come to this

is screw civility. they have made politics personal, so now it's our turn. how do you get out of that thing where you go like, okay, i'm willing to be civil even if you aren't. it could go for either side. >> jesse: it's tough to unilaterally lay down your weapons and politics because it's such a cutthroat industry. it was a year ago when steve scalise were shot by a bernie bro and everybody said we need to lower the temperature, tone down the rhetoric and unite as a country. a year later, here we are in the exact same spot where it's very, very vicious and i think both sides need to tell their own people to chill a little bit and get back to basics. we are all americans. the thing we did yesterday with our heritage, we have more in common that we have different than each other. that's a good thing. at the same time, there is a difference when trump retweets a

video of himself body slamming a cnn logo and some of the things that have gone on on the left. it was in the inauguration that the left firebombed the limousines. we have had black lives matter people chant "death to cops." we have had antifa smash nor windows -- store windows. nancy pelosi herself said the tax cuts were literally going to kill people. i remember back in the obama administration, a rodeo clown dressed up as president obama and he lost his job immediately. now a senate staffer for a democratic senator yelled f you to the president of the united states, donald trump, as he was passing by and she kept her job. so i am willing to listen. i am willing to say when my side is wrong but the other side needs to be accountable too. right now there is a division in the democratic party. what are the trump resistant tactics going to be? you have establishment

politicians like schumer and pelosi who know how to win elections. democrats win when they are moderate or pretend to be moderate, and they get it. they know when to condemn. the activists, where the energy is, they are okay and they want to confront people in the street. they like the mob action. that excites them, they're going to have to struggle without internal turmoil all the way through 20 through 2020 because right now, the division is on that side and it's getting pretty ugly. >> greg: as you know, kimberly, i am not practicing religious person. but we know that the christlike thing is to turn the other cheek. when jesse talks about the other side that is more hostile, the reaction should be to turn the other cheek. do you see that happening? >> kimberly: it's a very good discussion, a healthy discussion to try to create some kind of unity, some civility on both sides. i think it's not helpful to nger point and say they are worse than this side et cetera. everyone has to accept their own

personal response build a further discourse, their rhetoric, their conduct, everyone, including the president of the united states. we lead individually by example. what i don't like is the threat of violence, physical violence or turning a way a family saying they can't eat at a place or things like that. it's taking up too far. it's okay to have a healthy discussion and disagreements about political philosophy or ideology. but when it comes to making threats like that of physical harm or showing total disrespect, i -- it's conduct unbecoming. >> greg: dana, this is an internal conflict. no one in the war thinks they are the bad guy. if everyone thinks they are right, that they are the good guys, how do you get the person who thinks they are right to also see that you might be right? isn't that the answer for this

eternal question? >> dana: it's a lot about personal relationships. during the obama administration, it always was surprising he waited so long to play golf with john boehner. what a personal relationship can do. there was a couple times i think the democrats had dinner at the white house and things like that in this current administration but turn the other cheek has been replaced by counter punching, and it's successful. do i see it changing? not necessarily, and the people realize while, we are really close to unraveling what we have bills. to me, civility is a choice. so every time you decide to say something, and if you are privileged to be on television, to have a chance to give your opinions about something or debate something with somebody, you have a choice in what you say. i also don't want to be responsible for other people's words. policing your own side, there is something to be said about that but i also feel like that's a lot of responsibility.

so it does start with the self. the other thing i would point out, the columnist who wrote a great book. i can't remember. it is about trump's america. she wrote a piece today about the death of t civil society organizations. we talked about the freemasons the other day. things like that where you had organizations where people could belong, and nobody wants to really belong to anything anymore, except their side. that leaves a real dearth of possibilities of getting people together. >> greg: juan, there are people who believe calls for civility are incompatible with free speech. like okay, whenever i come in and i march and my voice is loud, you're calling that incivility. when in fact free speech matters. it's like you don't want to hear the loud noises but that's the only time you listen. but is that allowing for too

much? >> juan: no. what are you talking about? it's in america. you should be able to -- >> greg: like going to somebody's house? >> juan: you have to open your eyes to reality. there are people who want to protest and have a legitimat grievance, which is about children or some of the other policies of this administration. the question is how do you handle it? part of it has to do with the breakdown of facts and people saying well, i didn't hear about that. that's not a fact i'm familiar with that kind of thing. people have to get it straight. i saw a poll, knowing they were going to discuss this, the poll said 67%, two-thirds of republicans say the tone and civility in the country has gone down. trump, he has to take some responsibility but that doesn't mean that the left has been say since he's doing that and acting and saying "lock her up" and that kind of stuff, that we have to behave that way. i think there are politics involved and there's a calculation.

when trump says some of these very provocative things, it stirs up his base. but guess what, i think the democrats then commend this response to adjusting with income of the democrats have to be smart not to say you can express your views but we don't want to see this attitude on the part of the right that the left is so condescending and arrogant. you've got to at some point say no, that's not what we are about. that's not who we are parents >> jesse: i think you saw that with pelosi and schumer coming out against what maxine waters said. recently someone burned a dead carcass of an animal on a trump officials front stoop. chasing sarah sanders out of a restaurant. following her across the street. going outside stephen miller's apartment and chanting threatening things. what you were saying earlier, you said this before. sometimes you assume the other side has evil intentions when in fact they are either misguided or they just have a different political philosophy. president trump, in the beginning, i used to think if

anyone can work with president trump, it's the democrats. he showed that. he went against ryan and mcconnell and went with pelosi and schumer when it came to daca in the beginning. he is willing to reach across the isle but right now that golf seems really deep. >> greg: as a jewish native american, i think one of the biggest mistakes andncivility is labeling people. i think we noticed that, even in the primaries, people calling each other rinos and things like that. the division wasn't just left or right. it was within each separate division. >> dana: you are going to have to accept that being nice didn't work, so this is what we are going to do. it's a new world, now we are talking about, there are dangers of incivility because it could lead to possible violence. these haven't gotten violent yet, though i would argue that the burning of the carcass on the front porch, you're going to think you're being attacked.

what do you do? it could spiral out of control. we have such a gift of being able to live in freedom and with liberty and justice for all here in america that you have to work to preserve it. do not lose this chance to have this really great, wonderful country continue. >> kimberly: it's true. if you let it get away from you, you see things spiraling out. feels like dangerous times in terms of the incendiary rhetoric, the actions, the violent protests. nobody wins with that. >> juan: if there was one thing, listen. the other person has something to say and they deserve to be heard. >> greg: absolutely. huge win for president trump. back on the hamster wheel. as the supreme court upholds the travel ban her we will break it down next. what about him?

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♪ >> kimberly: a big win for president trump's america first agenda as the supreme court upholds the travel ban and a 5-4 ruling. the policy restricts travel to the u.s. from nationals from north korea, venezuela, and five

muslim majority countries. the administration argues that the move is needed for national security reasons. the presidents delivering the victory at the white house earlier. >> a tremendous success, tremendous victory for the american people. and for our constitution. they say great victory for our constitution. we have to be tough and we have to be safe and secure. and a minimum, we have to make sure that we vet people coming into the country. we know who's coming in. we know why they're coming from >> kimberly: big ruling today 5-4. the supreme court upholding the travel restriction, the ban, jesse, as it relates to certain countries. again, this was tailored and sort of re-crafted again when there was opposition to begin with. what are your thoughts? >> jesse: 2.0 or 3.0. the watered down version. it was upheld and i think

everybody knew it would be upheld. remember why this happened. san bernardino shooting. this couple went overseas to some sketchy places, come back, had inflammatory rhetoric on their facebook page, were not vetted properly and even their neighbors were not suspicious but they didn't want any islamaphobia blowback. many people slaughtered in san bernardino. this was a temporary pause to create an extreme vetting process, and this is not a muslim-targeted thing. nine out of these ten countries, they aren't even the biggest muslim populated countries. it's extremely targeted. in these countries don't even have proper identification. they don't share information. the airports are chaos. there is no knowing who was coming overseas and into our airports. >> greg: you just described laguardia, newark, and jfk airports. >> jesse: it's it's why i only

fly private. [laughter] also not true. but it does show how important these supreme court justice nominations are and why trump is so heralded by people on the right for the gorsuch pick. >> kimberly: data dana, pushbak back and forth. they re-crafted it to make something that would pass constitutional muster. what do you think here? >> dana: if the 3.0 version had been issued rather than the first two, then there probably never would have been a lawsuit. i think, i am surprised this was not a 9-0 decision. one of the things that's interesting and could be precedent setting is this question we of whether a person tweets or comments before they are president, as a candidate, if they can be a part of a case and weigh in. chief justice roberts says no.

i don't know if that will carry on to other cases, but there certainly will be other cases. not just for president trump but future presidents and other congressmen or congresswomen. a good win for the president. probably didn't have to go through this if they would have done it this way in the first place. but it is interesting to me in the precedent setting level, the presidents tweets as a candidate don't matter. >> kimberly: it was a fascinating point and aspect of the ruling because there was a lot of discussion about that, greg, and you heard in terms of different opinions throughout the country with justices ruling in hawaii, et cetera the inflammatory, incendiary rhetoric of candidate trump versus president trump. trying to tieback that language. >> greg: i think it impacts the coverage because a lot of the headlines read "u.s. court

facts travel ban on muslim majority countries." we know that venezuela is not muslim majority and north korea is not muslim majority. that raises the question, how is kim going to get to mar-a-lago if he is and? -- if he is banned? steve i will have to send the chocolate cake. >> greg: is anti-terror, and not anti-muslim. it may not have any effect whatsoever. you may file and has an effect which reduces the potential for something that really works. the issue here is terror. this is one club in the golf bag on the golf course to fight terror, another terrible analogy. par six. you need cyber, borders, i think focusing on these seven countries because they do not have proper procedure is smart

but it's a small piece. i would assume the administration knows it's not nearly enough. but it's not what you think it is. it's not a blanket thing. >> kimberly: all all right, >> juan: , what do you make of the ruling? turn out to be a 5-4 decision. >> juan: it is a highly divided court along partisan lines. conservative justices who voted for the president. liberal justices voted against him. the descendants were very strong. ruth bader ginsburg talked about a masquerade of national security concerns hiding racial and religious hostility. even the swing vote or arguably the swing vote, justice kennedy, set i'm going to go along with the president on this but you can't be out there making decisions based on religious orders statements based on

religion that would suggest there is some discrimination taking place against anyone faith in this country. sandra sotomayor said basically the conservatives on the court were ignoring the facts which is the president said we are going to keep all of these muslims out of here. >> greg: but it is one-tenth. there are 15 muslim nations. this is one-tenth of 50 muslim nations. >> juan: i don't know how you get away from what the president explicitly said. it's why he lost in the ninth circuit, the federal court level. now you get these guys who say he had the authority as the president. that's his constitutional right. but when you violate someone's constitutional right to religious freedom, that's a problem. >> jesse: it is not just trump's constitutional authority. it is the executive branch >> kimberly: you have to go on

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♪ >> jesse: president trump firing up supporters at a south carolina rally ahead of several key primaries today. >> we are winning now like we have not won before. we are winning with our military. we are winning on trade. we are defending our borders. the forgotten men and women of our country are forgot no more, but the world is going to be a much safer place and north korea is going to be a much better place, and they have agreed to

denuclearization. >> jesse: a good sign for republicans, new gallup poll shows voter uncertainty for the midterms is historically low. 56% of americans are absolutely certain they will show up to the polls in november. that number significantly lower than in the election years of 2006 and 2010. dana, starting with the gallup situation. usually midterms are low turnout traditionally, and that favors republicans. what do you make of that number? >> dana: i guess if you are republican, you are encouraged by it but i wouldn't take it to the bank. i think millennial voters, they are fairly interested -- >> jesse: the millennials are going to turn out? dana: they say they will. i want to go back to one thing, and an off election year, gubernatorial race in virginia last november, more republicans turned out to vote for ed gillespie than in the history of the commonwealth and he still loses by nine points. so there is enthusiasm out

there. it's hard to measure enthusiasm. >> jesse: tim kaine is way ahead of corey stewart. >> dana: i have a feeling president trump will not be going to virginia to do a rally for that race. >> jesse: kimberly, what about the president's message we are winning. very positive. >> kimberly: it's a ping-pong winning sensation. winning there, winning everywhere. he fires up the base when he gets out there and campaigns. it's where he recharges himself and gets out there and connect with the people in the movement. owning the show. that being the case, he's pretty much the best campaigner out there. so he wants to get these positive results. that means he's going to have to sort of spread himself out there but in a targeted way. you don't want to spend too much time where there is such a big gap where it's not going to be beneficial. spend more time in a place where there is margin of error, three-point difference or something like that.

you might be able to swing it, especially with get out the vote. traditionally, democrats up and really good with their field and ground game and getting out the vote. it really good. then you have to counter measure this enthusiasm, energy to try to make up for that differential. so that a sort of the key here. they cannot take anything for granted in that regard, because the skill set, the level of play of the democrats is very strong. >> jesse: that's true. i know that juan was glued to the rally last night. you definitely want to weigh in on that. are you afraid a little bit of campaign stump trump? does that scare you? >> juan: no. i think some republicans thought once he gets elected, it's going to change. he is going to be more presidential bid last night, he is saying hey, so they won't toot your horn. i will toot my own horn. it's okay. then he's talking about the

democrats want open borders. they want people surging across. why does he say these things? but he says it, and the audience goes ballistic. they love it. >> jesse: because you guys do. >> juan: the question is, doesn't have impact on the midterms? i ignore that. >> greg: [laughs] >> kimberly: we heard someone say it this morning. >> juan: seems to be the real issue is what is the republican message? what is the democrat message going into the midterms? the big fail for the republicans has been the inability to use the tax cuts as the basis for the midterm elections. i think you see president trump falling back on things like hot button issues. immigration, open borders, north korea. all that kind of stuff. that's his message. the democrats on the other hand are seeking to find a consistent message and really better than the message, good candidates.

i think they have found some good candidates. >> jesse: there are some good candidates out there. is he going to make an impact? >> greg: i don't know. i haven't been paying much attention. i still enjoy the rallies. as long as he's funny, i will always watch. i think his rallies are like his gym. he goes to work out, stay fresh, test material. i haven't quoted scott adams in a while. i'm going to bring up his two movies. when you watch trump and like him, you enjoy it. if you don't like trumka may see something totally different. it's the same movie. it is the same screen but you're seeing two different movies, and that's the way it is right now in america. >> jesse: you are not seeing any movies if you watch cnn because i don't think they cover the rallies at all. liberals asking where is barack obama while hillary clinton continues to lash out against president trump. up next.

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learn more at theexplorercard.com and get... rewarded! ♪ >> dana: "new york magazine" out with a cover highlighting a growing concern among democrats. "where is obama?" it's a question much of the country has been asking over the last two years, sometimes plaintively. we all miss him, kobe bryant says. even former fbi director james comey admitted to german interviewers that he misses obama. hillary clinton continues to reflect on her loss by complaining about the electoral college. >> my personal expense with winning 3 million more votes but still losing and we will leave discussions of the american electoral college for another day.

but turkey also shows that political and intellectual elites inside the country and around the world persistently underestimate the threat which these kinds of leaders pose. >> dana: i love the electoral college. juan, barack obama cannot save the democrats. they might miss him, but he cannot run for president again. they have to find a new leader. are they wasting their time wishing he would come and try to fix it all for them? >> juan: you guys often point out it is time for hillary clinton to get off the stage. >> dana: we are going to get to that. >> juan: i will say hillary clinton is nowhere near as popular as barack obama. there is this kind of illusory desire on the part of the left that says gosh, if barack obama came back on the scene, if he was taking shots at trump, it

would settle them. if he went and got arrested at the border, it would galvanize. >> dana: that's the craziest idea i've ever heard. >> juan: don't think that would work for obama or the democrats. >> jesse: i wouldn't mind. >> juan: there we go. [laughter] so much for civility. >> jesse: it was a joke. >> juan: there was a piece out about obama not being seen. one of the things is obama is encouraged by things like the women's merge, things like the gun-control passions after parkland down in florida. the tremendous -- >> dana: what do you think about hillary clinton? she is always out there talking. >> greg: i love hillary more than hillary can ever know. she is comic relief. she reminds me of the crazy aunt everyone has who sends you a letter every two months with disjointed notes on a check for $3. never cash, always a check.

she reminds you of what could have been. there was a rasmussen poll 47% were glad she wasn't elected versus the 40% who wish she had been. it's not getting better for her. the most comical part is that she keeps volunteering herself as the ceo for facebook. great company. but you know if they have a job interview for her, she wouldn't bother showing up because she would feel she is entitled to it, just like the election. she wouldn't show up to her own job interview. that's what the election was. >> dana: what do you think about barack obama's decision to stay out or you want to comment on hillary? >> kimberly: let's see. a cornucopia of delightful political discussion. as it relates to barack obama, yes, a lot of people would like to see them come back and jump in the fray. that's the kind of politician they like.

they were doing far better when he was in charge and was their figurehead and the representative leading the charge. the whole side really liked him and were motivated behind him. in terms of hillary clinton, it's like she is still super irritated and frustrated and angry over the election and the results. bad mouthing the electoral. i think they have to get somebody new going forward because traditionally it is that former president, doesn't step in. now there is a 911 call begging him. he >> dana: there was a report to a couple weeks ago that over the pas several months, democratic hopefuls for 2020 have been going to see president obama privately in his office so there's never press around. trying to see, we be the one who will anoint me or help me in 2020. i think they are going to have to find their own way. >> jesse: i will answer the

question where is barack obama. he has on richard branson's yacht. that's where i would be. he has done to terms. relax. it's fine. i can't believe i am going to say this. in the spirit of civility, juan, i respect the way president obama has conducted himself since leaving office. he hasn't beenrazy. he has been tempered and he has stepped in when he needed to. as far as hillary, she cheated and still lost and is still whining about it. she rigged the primary against bernie. the media helped her more than anybody. she paid for russian dirt in order to help set trump up. comey rigged her probe, and she is still whining. >> dana: i am going to quote scott adams. >> greg: [laughs] >> dana: like you're watching the same movie about hillary clinton, you can see if two different ways. >> juan: jesse can't restrain himself. >> dana: i will restrain him. a new idea to curb your addiction to social media is gaining momentum.

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>> juan: put down your phones. pay attention to this brand-new study. it finds americans' social media addiction is on the decline or could be. thanks to a lack of trust. 40% of people now claim they have deleted a social media account in the last year. that's according to public relations agency edelman. this study finds 62% would like to see more regulation on platforms like facebook and twitter. jesse, there was one statistic that blew my mind. it's at on average the average person with a smartphone touches that phone 2,600 times a day. >> jesse: that's a lot. i think i am a little addicted to my phone too. i have to cut it out. i might delete instagram. i'm tting a little hooked on it. might be time to take a break. i understand what people want to delete. i guess people are deleting facebook because of privacy

concerns. or they are discriminating ainst conseives. i am not on it as much. i might take a breather from some social media. good idea for the holiday weekend. >> juan: dana, this is a graphic of people 18 to 24 and their social media habits. 80% on facebook. 78% snapchat. 71% instagram. 45% twitter. looks like they are more locked-in than anybody. >> dana: it's interesting, looks like twitter is for old people if that's any indication. i am a little nervous. i like to keep up with what's going on in the news. but i am ready for a one-week purge. >> jesse: we should do it. >> dana: the week of the fourth? >> jesse: let's do it. >> dana: kevin williamson, the columnist, he is off twitter and he says he hasn't missed it. >> juan: you have to talk to greg.

>> greg: you know what's hilarious. i am the most negative person i know. >> kimberly: sad truth. >> greg: i find social media too negative for me. i have a couple theories. crime has been on a dramatic decline. maybe social media has moved incivility from the streets, from broadway to broadband. may be the reduction could be we are all taking it out on each other in an abstract way. the thing i hate are the websites that post videos of confrontations and meltdowns. i saw five today. there was a woman on an airplane. >> dana: oh, i know. >> greg: i look at these things. feeding off the and misery of other people. i go there because it's media. it's so sad and depressing to see mentally ill people, sad people, people having a bad day being treated as material for

clique bait and nobody cares. that's what i want to get away from. >> juan: kimberly, this was a surprise. it says there's a correlation between using these devices and depression, anxiety, lack of good relationships with people face to face, inability to understand how you negotiate a positive relationship. >> kimberly: i think you have to pull your happiness from within. social media stuff doesn't really bother me. >> dana: you have always had a healthy attitude about it. >> kimberly: people say crazy stuff. i am feeling fine, okay. let them express themselves. i don't really do facebook at allnymore. >> juan: they are going to reach out to you. "one more thing" is up next.

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have seen many tours of duty. and for the past 15 years i've been a navy federal member. thanks to their fast approval process, when it came time uy a new car, we got everything we needed to transport my wife's little bundle of joy... ... who i just adore. open to the armed forces, the dod, veterans and their families. navy federal credit union. >> one more thing. k.g. >> i saw this today and i thought it was great. i think you will like it too. this is a police dog that performed cpr on an officer in mock demonstration. you might have seen this. we know you are our best friend. dogs can come over and actually save your life and do cpr, which is kind of how i used to look when i was in cpr class. it's pretty cool.

this was in madrid, spain, and they taught poncho the police dog the steps of performing the life-saving first aid. this is a demonstration done for children and he runs to e rescue after the handler collapses on the ground and he starts chest compressions and appears to check to see if th patient is breathing. poncho keeps up the work until he finds that there is a resuscitation, which i very cool and people seem to really love, it's like 2.3 million times online it was viewed last week. they said poncho is the only dog in the world that will love you more than you love yourself, greg. >> that's beautiful. hope i don't catch anything from that dog. >> so over the weekend we were down in new jersey where there's a lake by the place we had and there's little tiny docs like six days old, out by itself. it kept coming over to the people across the street say can you help me? the corel family helped save this dock. peter had picked it up as well. we kept taking it back to the

reeds and when grace took it to go back with the other ducks the ducks tried to drown it so she plunged back into the lake and got the little dock and she took it to tom's river avian care and know her name is tillie and she's got a new family. >> how great is that? >> it was all alone and they were trying to drown it. >> they don't like the duck, it's been touched by humans. i think the person touching the duck should be arrested. >> that would be peter buried >> peter is to be under arrest. >> i think the corel's are an amazing family. >> very nice family. >> sometimes you can't believe your eyes. watch this. yes, that's a human being holding onto the hood of a mercedes-benz c300 traveling 70 miles an hour down florida's i-95 on sunday. the man is holding on with one hand, apparently holding a cell phone with the other hand. the man who made this video said the guy on the hood was not

alarmed, he was just chilling like nothing was weird. the video had been viewed more than a million times, highway patrol could not identify the people involved but they point out this could have ended tragically so obviously, don't try this at home. >> he's going to get the darwin award. >> why do people do things like that? >> what happened is a duck had touched him and the family in the car wouldn't allow him back in the car. i haven't banned a phrase in a while. >> you ruined everyone's one more thing. >> i'm trying my best. now more than ever, you see this in headlines, we need jimmy carter now more than ever, we need barry manilow now more than ever. we need to stop repeating now more than ever, now more than ever. how's that when? >> pretty good one. >> greg disparaged my one more thing. he called it clickbait so i pulled it, i'm not going to redo it. in the spirit of civility. i will mention yesterday on the show is that barack obama was the worst president since world war ii, turns out he is the second worst president.

probably the only mistake i've ever made on the show and i man enou say it and no one even told me i had to say it, i just said it. >> you are a gentleman. >> like you care. it's bret baier, looking good. >> bret: thanks, greg, now more than ever. the u.s. supreme court hands president trump a major victory of upholding his travel ban. the second day after the story about civility in washington after this press secretary is booted from every january restaurant and primary to keep features and ex-con hoping to get back to congress and a former presidential nominee aiming at the u.s. senate. this is "special report" ." good evening and welcome to washington, i'm bret baier. we begin tonight with a huge win for president trump. the u.s. supreme court has let stand the president's travel ban on people from five