are trying to get across and then converting it into something that they never would have imagined they would've done with it. >> charles: father jonathan morris, thank you very much. very sad situation. the worst attack on the jewish faith in our history. "the five" is next. >> greg: i am greg gutfeld with lisa boothe, juan williams, brian kilmeade, dana perino. "the five" ." well, that didn't take long. >> no one sets the tone more than the president of the united states. the tone he sets is one of division, often one of hatred. >> it's become a struggle versus good versus evil and the president the president of the united states is evil. >> this man come of the flames of his hatred were fanned by a president who kept talking about this caravan of refugees as if they were terrorists. >> greg: as they blame trumps words for violence, do they

realize they are excusing the violent acts themselves? while, offering a case for leniency for the actual purpose. if the actions of evildoers are out of their own control and nothing else could have led to the violence, then how can you even begin to punish these creeps? it's wrong. mean well for both obama and the shooter, president trump, mr. law and order, pushes the death penalty. there is no ambiguity there. he places that blame firmly on the dirt bags and like most republicans seeks out the stiffest penalty literally the stiffest. this contradicts the media who see trump as a hateful ringleader who sympathizes with such cretins. speaking of those suspects, they were total losers. failures in life who placed their rage on others and anyone with an opinion could provide a trigger. because words can influence. it's why there is advertising. but that's a scary path to take especially for hollywood, rap

stars, and video game makers or even people paid to speak carefully and thoughtfully. >> the president of the united states is racist. >> even albert einstein -- may have ended up in a nazi concentration camp with donald trump views on immigration. >> you are standing at the border, like nazis, saying you here, you here. >> greg: you wont hate? spend two years called the guy hitler, a racist, a trader, insane. then you blame them for violence because of nicknames. no lectures from you. even more, words is the cause eliminates the suspects entire history and a slew of variables that brought him to commit his crime. it makes no sense legally or morally but politically, i guess that's another story. after all, why let a crisis go to waste? except that he will make another

one far worse. lisa, they didn't waste any time. i guess we side coming that they would pin the blame on trump. >> lisa: if you've been paying any attention to the media since president trump announced. there is a complete double standard in the media. we know this. when something happens to republicans, the media on the left say that we need stability on both sides. when something happens and it's directed at democrats permits purely president trump and the republicans fault. if you look at the mail bombing suspect, this guy has a rap sheet going back to 1991. he made a bombing, terrorist threat in 2002 and if you look at the synagogue shooting, this guy hated president trump because they didn't think he was an anti-semite. so if you actually look at the facts, doesn't drive the narrative that the media's driving but the only reason they do it is because the midterms are around the corner and they want to hurt president trump. >> greg: can i play cirrus sera

sanders? >> why is he out there? >> the very first thing the president did was condemn the attacks in pittsburgh and the pipe bombs. the very first thing that media did was blame the president to make him responsible for these ridiculous acts. you can start putting the responsibility of individuals on anybody but the individual who carries out the crime. he has delivered on the promises he's made and if anything, i think it's sad and divisive the way that every single thing that comes out of the media, 90% of what comes out of the media's mouth is negative about this president. >> greg: juan, my question is i think you can hold two opinions. that trump's discourse is divisive. i can say that. he's pugnacious. but also that masculine is responsible for their actions alone. don't you think tying that together and putting it on him is politically opportunistic?

i lead you with the answer. >> juan: i want to engage you seriously because i think this is a serious topic. i think you are right. they are two thoughts and they can be held simultaneously. in other words, you have to hold the culprit responsible for his individual actions. it's also the case that the president engages in divisive speech. that's the problem here. i think he has upped the ante in terms of divisive speech. part of it, and what i heard in your monologue and from lisa is blame the press. the press is not fair to him. he has gone back to the press is the enemy of the people. i think this goes, from my perspective, beyond that because his rhetoric is so intense that i think it has sort of created an atmosphere of more kind of dissidence and vitriol than we are accustomed to. to my mind, we have seen in the last week or so, it makes me wonder, is this america? how did we get to this point?

over the weekend, put me aside, because i worry that you're going to say there is juan williams. the press again. 35,000 people, greg, saying the president will not be welcome in pittsburgh and thus he denounces white nationalism. and here's words from this group, the jewish group, they say for the past three years, "your words, your policies have emboldened a growing white nationalist movement. you yourself called the murderer evil. but yesterday's violence is the direct culmination of your influence." >> greg: i don't know much about that group but i think we have tape from cnn when they were asking this specific rabbi from that synagogue about whether trump was welcome there. i think we have that. i am talking slow enough so you can set it up. did it work? >> president trump has talked about coming to pittsburgh and coming to your synagogue in the aftermath of this. do you want him to come?

>> the president of the united states is always welcome. i am a citizen. he's my president. he is certainly welcome. >> greg: kilmeade, what are your thoughts? >> brian: i don't know any of those groups. sounds like democratic talking points. sounds like something tom steyer said on sunday. i was stunned. if you ask me when this happened, the bomber is discovered and then the shooting at their synagogue, i thought maybe by sunday, a pond and looking to get a network contract would go ahead and say i think the president is to blame. the same day, the same day, within an hour, they said look at what you see paired with the president does and it works to his detriment is he watched everybody talk about all this. it had him seething. as if we were sitting outside the glass listening to "the five" talk about us. he's outraged. what does the president do? exactly what he did his entire

life, at the trump organization and as a candidate as president. i'm going to tweet. i'm going to speak out. the way you treat me, the 60 million who voted for me, we are seething and ready to go. nothing to do with that lunatic in florida and the nutcase in pittsburgh. but i do think that there's a sense out there that trump and his supporters have been categorized as white nationalist because they voted for him and they are tired of it. >> juan: i don't think it's about voting for him. if you look at the actions, not only the bomber and the shooter, but go back to charlottesville, almost kinds of things, there's a growing white nationalist rage in this country. >> lisa: you do realize that president trump's daughter is jewish. his son-in-law is jewish. his grandchildren are jewish. i think president trump has a special spot in his heart for the jewish community. you see that in his actions, moving the embassy to jerusalem. being the first sitting

president of visit the western wall. it's often not talked about in this national dialogue, the fact that it's close to the president. >> juan: one of the things that bugged me about charlottesville. everyone put it in terms of the confederate statues, black, white. they had guys with tiki torches and automatic weapons standing outside it synagogue so the jewish people had to exit out the back door and those same guys and what a shame that mr. trump would allow his beautiful daughter to marry a. >> lisa: they were universally condemned. >> greg: the media oddly enough didn't mind louis farrakhan's tweets earlier this week when he compared jews to termites. you and andrew mccarthy on your show. back in the 70s, the united states was a much smaller country. many, many more of these kinds of attacks. >> dana: "the new york times" yesterday had an amazing report. on the website, really well done. i would point anyone to it. talk about 1968.

the 50th anniversary and were looking at this now. in 1968, how divisive things were. i think we have to keep in mind that keeping a redline between speech and violence is really important. that's how america was founded. i also feel like the president could figure out a way to read the room a little better and by that i mean the country. take, minutes. tap the brakes a little bit. for better or worse, people tend to look up to leaders may want to feel better about the moment. the moment becomes about him and the media treatment of him, then we are right back down into it. someone is going to have to step forward and do something. one last thing and then we have to go. the issue of radicalization of people. we have talked about this a lot during the war on terror. how does that happen? you have hopeless people, purposeless people, people who are ignorant and they find purpose in something that they find somewhere. now it's online. radical islamists. how do they find it?

there's always something. i don't necessarily think it is speech but there is a culmination of a debt if you look at this guy's background, bowers' background, he certainly had it. he turned evil and vile, turned into violence. the president says -- what is it in your power to do? on comfortable conversations about privacy. we can prosecute very well. what we don't be able to do as well as prevent. >> greg: you think about what prevented institutionalization was there for unstable individuals. we don't have that anymore. there are a lot of unsavory, unstable people. we don't know where to put them. this other guy, the bomber, he was hiding in plain sight. >> dana: 5 minutes before he left, he boasted "i can't take this anymore" because it couldn't take anymore refugees

coming in, supported by the jewish community. 5 minutes before. 5 minutes from posting to shooting. >> brian: as composed as barack obama is, his charismatic, speech. kathy giffords, sandy hook. he might flap the handle too. >> juan: you have someone who talked about hope and change in someone who presses the fear button who demonizes the immigrant caravan. >> greg: we have to go. another caravan coming towards the u.s. and the trump administration sending 5,000 troops to greet them. that's next. this is loma linda, a place with one of the highest life expectancies in the country. you see so many people walking around here in their hundreds. so how do you stay financially well for all those extra years? well, you have to start planning as early as possible. we all need to plan, for 18 years or more, of retirement.

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♪ >> dana: fox news confirming the u.s. military will be sending over 5,000 troops to the border as early as tomorrow, in anticipation of the migrant caravan moving across mexico toward the u.s. this comes as homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen offers a very direct message for all migrants trying to get into the country illegally. >> there is a legal way to enter this country. those who choose to enter illegally will be stopped. my general message to the

caravan is do not come. if you will not be allowed in. there is a right way to emigrate to the united states and this is not it. >> dana: 5,000 troops. that's no joke. >> brian: it's no joke. i'm not sure they can do, but i love the attornment deterrent. i hope people get the message. it's about sending a message. i don't love the price tag. the department of defense got a lot of money to do important things overseas. i didn't think it would be at the southern border of mexico but we have to send a message. taking the children away from the families, not a good move. it was meant to be a deterrent. ended up being horrendous. in this aspect, i like the move. i like the check that was signed. shows he's taking action. what i find stunning from a political point of view as i don't hear any outrage from democrats. senator schumer, where is nancy pelosi saying i prefer the illegals coming in? what i saw was the mocking tone of barack obama saying that people were scared. people aren't scared of these people coming to our border.

we understand their plight. we think we should come up with a better way to maybe expedite their admission or evaluation. this is not the way to get here. >> dana: the other thing is this is also going to cause some consternation with what the troops are actually allowed to do. it could be that the president makes a speech this week saying he's going to take executive action to try to figure out a way so the troops can do more than just support. we don't know for sure. >> greg: the hard part is defining what the plate is. what's the plight? there was a piece yesterday about the caravan is denying assistance for asylum in mexico. so that makes me think their status as refugees might be slightly exaggerated. if you are a refugee, you don't turn away help when you really need it, when you're with your family, unless they just don't like mexico, which isn't very nice for a country that close to you. that doesn't make any sense. the logical conclusion is that

you waive the caravan through, more will come. you have to be hard. that's the sad part. this isn't happening. this caravan is not going to happen and encouraging it is a really sick joke. >> brian: is another one coming. >> greg: i know. we talked in the a blog about how rhetoric and influence action. these people are being encouraged to do something it's not going to end well for them. the crowd is getting angry. there was a story today about them chasing someone because they thought he was a kidnapper. you're going to end up with a large hungry, angry, sleepless group. >> dana: juan, do you think the democrats aren't talking about it because they want to keep the focus on health care? >> juan: the democrats need a stronger, clearer message on this and i'm disappointed they don't have it. i think the message could be that it's a humanitarian crisis and that america has always been a nation of immigrants and that we are a compassionate people, conservative or liberal. and there should be an effort to make sure that this, the source

of this problem is dealt with back in honduras, back in guatemala. to me, what you're seeing is the president ramping up here last week it was he's going to send some troops come about 800. now it's up to thousands. i think this is all about this upset that the bombing, the shooting are dominating coverage in the american narrative in the moment as opposed to his demonization of these immigrants. >> dana: well, maybe they found that because the caravan keeps growing and because it's not just the caravan. they have over 650 attempts to cross the border illegally every day regardless of the caravan. >> lisa: it's hard to not address it when you have thousands of people coming to the united states try to exploit our laws and the reason why democrats like nancy pelosi and chuck schumer aren't talking about this is because immigration has been a losing issue for the democrat party. you had liberal groups like the center for american progress sending out a memo to democrats in competitive districts telling them to avoid this issue, don't

talk about it. sanctuary city attacks pack a punch. that's why democrats aren't talking about it. i think president trump should give a speech tomorrow and talk about the laws that need to be changed. central american migrants coming to exploit laws, like loopholes in the 2008 -- because of loopholes in the 2008 antihuman trafficking law which makes it more difficult to send central american unaccompanied minors back. it's easier to send mexicans and canadians back. you look at how little things. seeking asylum is easy. the threshold is way too low. 80% of their people will pass their first initial interview but only 20% will be granted asylum and immigration courts. president trump should take this opportunity to address that and talk about why those laws need to change so we can avoid this in the future. >> dana: we have to do something about the drug cartels. midterm elections are over a week away. how old these two elements that we've been talking about impact motors? we are going to debate that nex

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♪ >> president trump: this election is about borders, and this election about jobs. and less than two years' time, we have created over 4.2 million new jobs and lifted over 4 million americans off of food stamps. >> juan: eight days until the midterm elections in president trump, he is loading up on campaign rallies. the president planning to hit several states in the final stretch with stops in montana, missouri, tennessee, indiana, west virginia, ohio, and two visits to the great state of florida. as you just heard him say, his focus will be on the economy and the border. while trump is hoping his porsche drives voter to the polls, a new report says democrats continue to sound

alarms that their party lacks a persuasive message. >> greg: they lack any message message. rallies, it's part of the reciprocity. trump comes to your town to entertain for free so that the very least you can do is vote. he's always a salesman. he comes to your house to show you the encyclopedia so you sit there for a couple hours. you know what? i will buy the encyclopedias. it's the difference -- there might be 1% or 2% of people, republicans who might not vote sitting on the couch but because he came there, they will go and do it. he is like a political personal trainer. he gets you out of bed, full of caffeine and sends you to the polls. >> juan: dana, as you heard brian say, some people think the democrats messages health care. nancy pelosi said health care, lowering the cost of prescription drugs, taking money

out of politics. >> dana: it is health care for the democrats and they are not wrong. claire mccaskill in missouri, she is in a tight race against josh hawley. she came up with her closing argument. your health care, your vote. they are all in on this. they are not going to pay attention to the caravans. we are past the persuasion stage. democrats have so much money, tons of money flowing into all these congressional districts. one of the things that's happening for the republicans is they are realizing that the democrats map is expanding in the house. tight races, now they have to put money into them and they are trying to figure out how can we match the money the democrats have. they probably can't. the president going out there is good, especially for the senate but it might not be able to help them save the house. >> juan: one of the ads being put out by the president's team, his 2020 manager, put money into an ad that says basically the economy is better.

things are getting better, folks. that's the message. >> lisa: it's true. drawing a contrast between the economies that are, do you want to go back to days before that? that's what would happen if democrats get elected and take over the house because ultimately the government would be at a standstill. my understanding is -- there are 24 districts were hillary clinton won so you have a lot of districts that might not take to the president being in ads so i think it's a smart decision for them. i feel pretty comfortable where things stand in the senate. the house is tricky. so many republicans not running for reelection. open seats and are more difficult to win. democrats need to net 23. i'm a little bit worried about the house but the fact that we went from talking about this big blue wave to now real clear politics listing the house in totality as a toss-up and not being able to call it is probably a good sign for republicans. >> brian: 5:30 eight said 85% chance the republicans lose the house but they also had a 79%

chance that hillary clinton will win the election. number two is, i know two prominent republicans who have said they are concerned about the money for michael bloomberg. coming in late, going right to their smaller races. my thing is, if you said that everybody is decided. it's about getting out the vote. an ad making your guy or your woman look like the worst thing ever, is it going to change someone's mind? we are going to find out soon if everyone has been scared underground to admit they are voting for president trump. most people say i don't need the blowback. i'm not going to tell anyone who i'm voting for. i'm going to keep my mouth shut. i'm not going to talk at thanksgiving. if the vote goes in trump's direction, i don't know how the democrats get up the next day. >> dana: the democrats are counting on young voters and latino voters. both of those groups tend not to

turn out for the midterms. >> juan: what surprises me is the level of impact the economy and the tax cuts are having three republicans. they've made the decision that it's not the winning ticket. that's why we see the caravan. but as the caravan as powerful as saying to people hey, the economy is not that bad. wages aren't great but come on. >> greg: i think the economy -- here's the challenge that trump has. so many things are going so well that you have to, it's like okay no one is taking about the economy because it's great. now as for the caravan, it's a visual representation of a larger issue. many people may say why do you care about the caravan? it's 1100 miles away. but it's the threat that it's coming here. it's a visual representation of the fragility and vulnerability of your border. if you believe in strong borders, that's your visual representation. that's why it's powerful. >> juan: no question. but it seems like more culture wars. >> lisa: the economy will have -- coast for the border is your

country. >> lisa: the economy will have a bigger impact looking ahead on "20/20". for your midterm elections commits the base issues. for the left, it's health care. for the right, it's immigration. >> brian: 8 million people have already voted. they say it's the highest for a midterm turnout since 1914. >> juan: people are highly energized because it's an election about donald trump. i don't know how many of you voted this weekend but i had a sticker that said i'm an early voter. i feel virtuous. >> lisa: good for you, juan. >> greg: when is it? [laughter] i don't know where i'm supposed to go. >> dana: i can show you how to find out. >> juan: speculation about running for president in 2020. what hillary clinton said over the weekend. she is raising eyebrows. drive.

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>> do you want to run again? >> no. well, i would like to be president. >> brian: but if she doesn't run, democrats may have another interesting option. anti-trump attorney michael avenatti, according to a new political report. he has a team of veteran democratic advisors helping him plan a presidential campaign. he will make a decision by january 1. let's start with hillary clinton. what did she mean by that? >> dana: it's like travel. i like to be in places. i don't like to travel to places. she would like to be president

without -- >> greg: i can help you. >> dana: i know you have that idea. she wants to be president but she doesn't want to go through the difficulty of running for president. >> greg: can i interrupt. she doesn't want to run but she wants to be president, so essentially 2016. this is the ultimate arrogance. she is saying just make me president. >> dana: it was her turn. that was one of the knox. if you look at somebody like mccain or romney. they lost. romney lost the presidency, took some time off. he's running for senate. >> brian: what about al gore? i lost a heartbreaker and that's it. >> dana: every time she does it, it prevents someone else. >> brian: here's the thing. tell me if this sounds familiar, juan williams. she's going to be on a 13 stop listening tour or speaking to her with her husband.

that sounds a lot like i might run for senate. i'm going to take a tour with pat moynahan and go on a listening tour and see what the people of new york state want. sounds like she's laying the groundwork for another run. >> juan: your fantasies are out of control. no, she clearly said she's not running. i thought it was an expression of truth, that she wishes she was president. she wishes donald trump had lost. that's the truth. >> brian: but you know she also said she wasn't going to run when she was secretary of state. >> juan: that is more run up, but the situation is changed. i am curious about avenatti because i just don't see -- avenatti got in trouble last week for saying it has to be a strong white male today con donald trump. you know what, he thinks he's the strong white male. >> brian: how do you feel about that? avenatti running. he says he will decide by january 1. he's putting a team together. he only owes $4.3 million in

>> greg: could he be there trump? the out of nowhere dark horse? i'm going to say no because i don't think he has any talent. he fashions himself as a bare-knuckled brawler but when he gets on the street, he loses every fight. every single fight, he loses. >> lisa: exactly. he's not clever or interesting enough to be 2020's president trump. i don't think clinton liked campaigning. i don't think she liked being among people. even in 2015, they went into chipotle and they had sunglasses on and they couldn't be bothered to talk to anyone. i think that was her problem all along. i wrote a column about this saying she was going to be 26 teens met romney. even though he was a good guy he was a good person, he had

inability to connect. hillary clinton had the same problem. >> brian: secretary of state or second of commerce but don't make her run for that position. avenatti, now they kind of like the fact that he took on trump and had some early victories but these democrats are going to turn on him quickly. >> dana: i don't think democrats liked much of avenatti. i think they recognize the danger. we talked in the commercial break about the problems the dnc has. they are looking at the possibility of 30 candidates are maybe 35 candidates that think they could all be president of the united states. they have much bigger problems than worrying about avenatti but i think it's interesting. he has hired staff, democratic staff. the democrats are very good at cutting people off or other opportunities. they should probably deploy. >> lisa: get rid of him. >> juan: this is part of the fact that american politics is not your daddy's american politics. people are now looking for someone who is, what would you call it, a alley fighter.

>> lisa: you don't like avenatti, do you? >> juan: no, but if you said what's positive about avenatti, you would say this guy will get up and get in trump's face. remember biden saying -- >> lisa: they said he loses. >> juan: what you want is someone who is as bellicose, as bullying is donald trump. >> brian: i think the winner, tell me what you think of this theory, don't be afraid to agree with me. the person who run successfully against trump does not fight him. it complements him on things he's done. trump is not great, if you don't put your chin out, he doesn't really hate you. if you respect what he's done but say i don't like the tone, he might be or she might be successful. >> greg: that was basically a long-winded opinion fashion fashion is a question. [laughter] you are just telling everyone what you thought. >> brian: what do you think of my theory? >> greg: i am thinking about

ribs. it's 5:42. i am looking forward to chinese ribs, extra sauce. >> brian: you had a chance to agree with me and changed the narrative. >> juan: i feel for you. normally he goes after me. that was a low shot. >> brian: let me tell you what's coming up next because my prompter is on in the camera is looking right at me. parents, your kids can get arrested for trick-or-treating. we explained that next. ® reason. now i'm doing more to lower my a1c. once daily tresiba® controls blood sugar for 24 hours for powerful a1c reduction. tresiba® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar,

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♪ >> lisa: kids all across the country are getting ready to head out trick-or-treating on wednesday night. how old is too old for the sugar filled tradition? some cities are banning anyone over the age of 12 from trick-or-treating in one city in virginia says you could be guilty of a misdemeanor and be taken to jail. how old is too old? >> greg: it's never too old. my feeling is, i change my mind on this. if you are not hurting anyone and you want to participate with people in a positive way rather than sit home on your computer and troll people, but you might want to go outside and see your neighbors, why narrow that opportunity?

i know what this is about. it's to dissuade tricksters. teenagers who go out and throw eggs and stuff that kilmeade used to do. my issue is i think we need to introduce more trickery. when people go to your door and say trick-or-treat, no one ever gives them a trick. they only give them a treat. i think we have to change it. it has to be a risk involved, some kind of trick. i'm not going to say what it is. >> juan: you got that backwards. if you don't give me a trick -- if you don't give me a treat, i'm going to play a trick on yo you. >> greg: that could explain it it. >> lisa: greg took some swipes at you. would you like to defend yourself? >> brian: i am so into this talking point because i believe halloween is totally out of control. you do not want to sit in the audience at a children's show, if you don't want to watch the electric company if that is

still on. if you are too old for those shows, he should not be trick or treating. it's for kids. >> greg: a war on halloween. >> brian: it is. >> lisa: isn't 13 a kid? >> dana: when you are 13 or 14, i think you could maybe still go trick-or-treating. i lived in washington, d.c., on capitol hill for a long time. we did the whole thing one year. we really wanted to do it up. we got all sorts of candy. it was a really bad scene. there was hardly any children under the age of 15. it became a nightmare. in the future, what we did as i got home early and went upstairs and turned off all the lights. >> brian: leave a ball in front of your house. >> dana: i like little kids. i like to see them dressed up. >> brian: that's fine. it's a kids holiday. if you are an adult, he shouldn't be celebrating halloween. >> greg: why do you take such strong stances? >> juan: the problem is it's become an adult holiday.

not even for older teenagers. the parties now, the adults, this past weekend. people in fancy costumes. it's big. here's the thing -- >> brian: i was in new orleans over the weekend. everyone was dressed up. >> greg: what were you doing there? >> juan: i will say i think it oftentimes, at least in my neighborhood, becomes an income thing. i think what you see is that the poor older teenagers come out and they are having fun. a lot of people are likewise this kid knocking at my door? it's late at night. >> dana: may not even dressed in costumes. >> greg: they can't afford costumes? why can't poor people dress up better on halloween? dana perino, fox news. >> dana: i will be fired tomorrow. >> lisa: there was a funny opinion piece in "the new york post," not arresting men who danced awkwardly in clubs. basically saying you are 13, 14.

>> dana: i don't like them -- i don't like it they are and to give them misdemeanor. >> greg: lock them up. [laughter] >> brian: now you can't loot? >> lisa: everything is ruined. you know it's not ruined, "one more thing." that's up next. i'm ray and i quit smoking with chantix. i tried cold turkey, i tried the patch. they didn't work for me. i didn't think anything was going to work for me until i tried chantix. chantix, along with support, helps you quit smoking. chantix reduced my urge to smoke. i needed that to quit. 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.

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♪ >> greg: day now, let's get after it. >> dana: okay. it's a special day at fox news. we have announced the launch of our new premiums and scription service. fox nation. starts november 27. on demand service with daily life opinion shows and documentaries, features exclusive content from your favorite fox news stars. for a limited time, we are offering a chance to be part of fox nation by signing up as a founder. if you do that, you will get exclusive merchandise only available between now and november 27. if you sign up early, you can also get the chance to spend election day with some of your favorite fox news stars, excluding greg. they will be book signings. i'm kidding. greg will be there. book signings, giveaways, food, meet and greets here on the fox news square. had to foxnews.com, click on fox nation experience for more info. we are excited about the hard

work that's gone into this. you're not going to want to miss "the five" tomorrow because jesse and i went to this. >> why do i have to go first? dana, can you go first? >> no, i am so scared. >> dana: we had to wear go pro. you have a picture of our faces. i was a terrible colleague and hid behind jesse. >> greg: you'll see it it tomorrow. my book signing, november 27. i will be there. i don't think brian kilmeade will be there because his book isn't that good. >> dana: no, it's election day. it's election day. a week from tomorrow. >> greg: i will be there to sign books. let's do this. i think drones are adorable but what's more adorable than

regular drones? tiny drones then joined together to help make the political world a better place. these are little drones working together to open up a door. the door ways for the times -- actually it's 40 times as large, larger than these drones. >> dana: why are you showing us this? >> greg: i like to show you what drones can do. they are opening up doors. once they go in, they steal everybody's underwear. >> lisa: it's a happy tail. drones helping drones. >> greg: speaking of drones. no, i thought it was brian. it's actually juan. >> juan: did you ever think of a banana is a fortune cookie? one cafeteria manager in virginia beach, virginia had that idea. stacy truman started what she called talking bananas. giving kids inspiration at kingston elementary school by writing uplifting messages on banana peels before she hands them out.

her message to include "give up." "smile." she said most of the messages came from what she tells her own children or what you want to hear herself. the principal posted pictures of the fruit on twitter and it went viral and now the principal says she wants other schools to follow and inspire kids to new heights of confidence and achievement. >> greg: those messages have quite an appeal. [laughter] why am i alive? brian. >> brian: over the weekend i had a chance to promote, because it dropped on tuesday -- >> greg: it dropped? someone is hip. >> brian: andrew jackson. now in paper book. i had a chance to speak at an event with a decorated marine, may be the premier historian of the country. i had a chance to talk there they had a beautiful afternoon. he's taller. and that i had a chance to go

out and meet three nuns. they came here in the 1730s and it was andrew jackson who visited them and they said if -- they said we're going to pray for you to win. andrew jackson believes that the nuns prayers during the battle gave them the victory when we defeated the british and 45 minutes and did something napoleon couldn't. napoleon lost. were going to be at grand rapids, michigan, and in indiana. >> dana: will be there. >> lisa: i think we have a picture of cutie named blake from ohio. he's 5 years old. he has been wheelchair-bound most of his life. he loves school buses so much that his grandfather put together a costume for him and turned his wheelchair into a school bus. he loved it, and his grandfather called it blake county schools.

his mother loved it because the photos and videos have gone viral. she loves it because of bringing attention to spina bifida. >> greg: set your dvr straight never miss an episode of "the five." "special report" up next. he is my favorite talkie. he's in milwaukee. >> bret: nicely done. this is a fox news alert. i am bret baier coming to you from milwaukee were governor scott walker is locked in one of the tightest reelection bids in the country. we will talk to him live in a few minutes and i will speak with senator claire mccaskill on the show later. first there is a new operation underway at this hour to keep several caravans of migrants from entering the u.s. after an order from the president, pentagon officials say more than 5,000 troops are being sent to the u.s. southern border, with hundreds arriving today. the trump administration weighs its options for stopping the flow of illegal immigrants with an executive order. a