that will always be the case. we have a big jobs report out that could have a lot to say about the direction of the economy and more earnings, out 106, handily beat estimates. that is the wind at the marketed back and the bulls hope will continue to be. that will do it here, "the five" is now. >> jesse: i am jesse watters with morgan ortagus, juan williams, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five" ." fox news alert. moments ago trump addressing the illegal immigration crisis facing our country. the president taking aim at democrats and blaming them for the laws that enabled the problem. >> president trump: we will not allow our generosity to be abused by those who would break our laws, defy our rules, via -- violate our borders, break into

our country. the laws are so bad. they are not archaic. they are incompetent. it's not that they are old. they are just bad. and we can't get any democrat votes to change them. it's only the republicans that are -- they want to change them. >> jesse: the hot-button issue has been the migrant caravan headed towards the united states. trump once again vowing to stop it. >> president trump: at this very moment, large, well organized migrants of -- caravans of migrants are headed to our southern border. some people call it an invasion. it's like an invasion. these are tough people come in many cases. young young men, strongmen, thee we don't want in our country. these caravans will not be allowed into the united states. they should turn back now. they are wasting their time.

they should apply to come into our country. we want them to come into our country. >> jesse: the president saying that he will crackdown on meritless claims for asylum. >> president trump: we are finalizing a plan to end the rampant abuse of our asylum system. the illegal aliens were no longer get a free pass into our country by lodging meritless claims in seeking asylum. instead, migrants seeking asylum will have to present themselves lawfully at a port of entry. so they are going to have to lawfully present themselves at a port of entry. >> jesse: juan, two issues. because of the laws in this country, they treat people from central america different than they treat people from canada or mexico. if you come with a child and you're from a central american country new cross the border and if you say you are feeling violence, they will immediately accept you into this country and release you into this country

because of the laws. do you think the system is being gamed by people? there is lawyers down there telling them what to say right before the cross. would you make any changes to the illegal immigration problem at all? >> juan: yeah, well, if you want to make a change with regard to the asylum rules, it's up to us as the american people and we can do that at any time. >> jesse: the democrats can help with that at any time. >> juan: yes, it's the republicans were failed to do it in the two years they've been with trump. there have been packages for comprehensive immigration reform that have been defeated by republicans in congress. i find it, is this bizarre? is it halloween still? republicans can talk about the economy or taxes apparently, so they start a culture war and demonize these poor people who are stragglers, thousands of miles away from the border and don't have any -- we are going to have our military.

trump is creating a photo opportunity to spur republican turnout. it's so transparent. i've got to think, are people that stupid that they are going to fall for this time after time after time? >> jesse: i don't think the president was the one who started the caravan. there was a caravan crisis during the obama administration. he chose to handle it one way. the president now his hand on the differently. >> juan: i am saying that there is no crisis now. >> jesse: i believe there is. >> morgan: the caravan is missing the forest for the trees. it's symbolic of the immigration fight and the fact that there are many americans, when you look at polling, why is the president bringing this up? you look at republican voters, this is the top of their list, including health care. i think people in general are frustrated that the republicans have made no progress on this. the president campaigned on the wall. he's gone some money for the wall but he hasn't been able to get everything he wants. for me, they caravan is a larger

representation of frustration that our government for not solving the problem. that's why he's bringing it out. it's a political winner for him. >> jesse: and the timing a week before, and a big white house beach and took a few questions. >> dana: the president didn't start the caravan. it's not his problem, not his fault caravan started a month before the election. he didn't start it. the visuals, that was not of his creation. he didn't make it up out of whole cloth. it's actually happening. there is a picture today of the 4-year-old girl who was so exhausted she refused to go any further in the it's a humanitarian problem. not his fault. he's trying to figure out a way to do something with it. he told them go back. i think he could go a step further and i don't think it's going to happen now but he chose the roosevelt room for a reason. he didn't have a bunch of people behind him. he wasn't at a campaign rally. he did it in the roosevelt room

where you decide policy. he is saying this is a policy we have to deal with. i think the speech could've been a little shorter maybe but this is what he was saying. i also feel like it's clear we need an orderly process to figure out how do separate economic migrants from people who are really in need? my concern about pushing asylum-seekers, honest-to-goodness people with integrity that have the need for asylum, to push them to a port of entry, they might be so desperate that they can't get there. i think you can tell the difference between somebody who wants to have a better life and the chance to live in america versus somebody who's really desperately fleeing violence from their government. >> jesse: could you migrate to a port of entry? >> dana: might be able to. i think a lot of this stuff is handled of the embassy level and other places overseas. the last thing i would say is i feel like we need to do something that solves the problem at its source. capitalism is the answer. and i think the president could do something, whatever happens

in the midterms, who cares. he's president for the next two years and he's running for reelection. what could he do that would be big and different? what about a marshall plan type thing for a very neglected part of the world, latin america, central america, south america. when i do something big and bold to reintroduce capitalism, something generational that would have a lasting impact and will go go along modules border security but try to bring evil together in stable want to take care of the region and protect our borders, let's do something and make a difference. >> morgan: mark green is trying to reform usaid that we've been giving to central american countries. it's not just the u.s. mexican border. we are seeing the same thing happened in the failed state of venezuela. thousands of migrants a day, people going to the colombian border. we should look at this similarly to the way we looked at failed states in the middle east and so many years. i totally agree with you and i

think mark green of usaid has a great plan. >> greg: i think a lot of these problems are due to how the media position of the issues. juan brings up the fact that no one brings up the economy. it's because the economy is great right now. you're going to have 3.5% to 4% growth. the media doesn't like to talk about planes that land safely. they can only report on planes that crashed. the good news about the economy mysteriously is no news on the other networks. we tried to talk about it here but it's often ignored because it is such good news. now let's talk about immigration. donald trump had to set the issue up at the beginning as a strain on the system. the reason is, the media believes you can only hold two positions. you can either say we are a nation of immigrants or hits a nation under siege. the fact is what human beings hold up portfolio of positions

regarding everything, like immigration, you can hold a bunch of different positions on crime. i can be for the death penalty but think drugs should be legalized. you can have a portfolio of interests about climate. you can believe there is climate change but that the policies are wrong. but the activist media bands nuance so if you have a -- if you feel for strong immigration and you want people to come here but you want to tighten the loopholes, it doesn't work for the media. it doesn't compute. they need to have you in your own box, and it's so infuriating because i am for strong immigration perk i want people to come here. president trump said he wants people to come here, but in his brain, he knows, like everybody who's immersed in this kind of law & order criteria that you keep in your brain that there has to be a system, that system enables you to have a portfolio of beliefs. unfortunately the media cannot handle that because they are stupid. >> juan: i want to quickly say

it's not just the media. you look at the ads, there's a ton of ads right now going into the weekend, and the ads run by the republicans are not talking about the economy, greg, because it's not gaining traction with the voters. >> greg: that's a problem. >> juan: and i would say but look at the ad that is being run, the president retweeted it, some mexican guy who shot i think a law enforcement officer. saying i'm coming back. i'm going to kill more. my gosh. this is willie horton all over again? we know from the numbers that people who are here illegally have a lower rate of violent crime than people who are native born. >> greg: wasn't wrong to point out that willie horton was a furloughed killer? are you on the side of willie horton? >> juan: i am on the side of not playing to racial antagonism. >> greg: it is about crime and safety, not race. you are seeing race. no one is seeing racier.

that was a furloughed killer. >> juan: willie horton? >> greg: you are seeing race. i am not. >> jesse: president trump blasting democrats among positive poll numbers that could doom the blue wave. that's next. oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens.

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♪ >> president trump: everything we have achieved, and it's monumental, is at stake in this election. democrats want to erase our prosperity and reverse our progress. this election is truly a choice between result in resistance. how about their whole theme? obstruct, resist. what the hell do you get out of bad? this is an election between greatness and gridlock. >> juan: five days to go to the midterms. the president is on a campaign blitz, drilling down on what he says is at stake in tuesday's election. new polling shows that the president bush may be having an impact in key senate battlegrounds. new fox news poll shows trump's approval rating at 50% or higher in five important states.

dana, what do you make of it? >> dana: i think we have a real race and there's a great reason to watch fox news on election night because -- >> greg: nicely done. >> dana: of course. i'm going to be here and i would love to everyone to join us. we are all going to be here. it's coming down to the wire. you have more people enthusiastic about voting in the midterms since 1966 was when johnson was expanding the war in vietnam and people were super engaged. your people already engaged. by election day, you have 40% of the vote already and because of early voting. both sides are claiming that they have got some traction. i do think president trump has shown himself to be critical in the senate battlegrounds. you look at north dakota and tennessee, those two alone, president trump will assure that mitch mcconnell continues to have a republican majority. they could still even pick up a couple more. i think the house is a little bit different. forecasters going wow, democrats are doing pretty well. unnatural could happen between

then. obama, biden, they are trying to get voters to the polls. on the closing arguments on policy, you have democrats focusing 100% of health care. president trump just give a policy speech from the roosevelt room for about an hour on immigration. those of the two things. i feel like the republicans have a much better story to tell. on health care and they not engaging on it kind of at all. they are on the defense in almost every state in that issue. they don't have to be very >> juan: jesse, tell me how you understand the president's travel itinerary and where he's deciding to go. >> jesse: florida, missouri, indiana and that's where i believe republicans are going to pick up seats. the house is more influx. i think with the president needs to do is make it more about heroes and villains, less about a referendum on his self. i would make it a contrast election by personalizing more. the contrast is more vague in terms of the democrats and the

socialism thing. i would make it about nancy pelosi. nancy pelosi versus donald trump. that's what i would do. i would hate kavanaugh, the kavanaugh balance has faded barricade needs to be reignited. i would bring back spygate. that cast the president as an underdog, him against the world. continue to hit the media hard. there was a pullout that said more people believe the media is dividing the country as opposed to donald trump. donald trump is viewed more as a uniter by two to one then the media. the economy, as greg laid out, is so white-hot. you like to say they are not running on tax cuts. he's running on a red-hot economy. i saw him put out a video the other day. the first 30 seconds of the video was how great the economy was. the guys obsessed with the economy. it's like tourette's syndrome. any time he asked him about anything, he starts talking about the economy. immigration i agree is number one issue for republican voters. wouldn't change a thing on that.

i think republicans squander the deal on health care. they were supposed to repeal and replace. they only half repealed, replaced with nothing and they really let -- they have seeded a lot of fertile ground to the democrats on that territory. >> juan: morgan, as jesse says, this is really about donald trump. >> morgan: everything is about donald trump. >> juan: the numbers are intriguing because it's 80-plus percent of republicans back donald trump, but it's almost like business less calling republicans home for the midterms than it is calling donald trump and his tribal support home for the midterms. >> morgan: it's an interesting point. i think you've made it all about him which is a smart strategy. there's many great candidates running. there's no one that motivates the republican base like the president. to jesse's point on the media, i think they have played right into his hands on many of these things, and congress always historically has a very low approval rating and right now the media has an approval rating just as low as congress.

there's no intellectual curiosity about why the american people may be frustrated. they blame it on the president without having any self reflection. one thing i would say would be -- we should be watching on election night and dana will break it down for us is the governor's races in state legislatures. we are talking about the house and senate which is very important republicans have had the majority of governorships for a long time. they are facing really, really tight races and many of the states. flora and others where there are tight senate races in state legislatures in several key states may flip as well because of millennial democrats running. >> juan: greg, are you going to step on tuesday? >> greg: i have to work. i will be here all night. i want to be exiting. >> juan: but you go to bed early. >> greg: i know. it's not just about donald trump. a tip out an emotional contrast between positivity and anger. you look at rallies, everyone's

laughing and smiling and having a good time. it's like, what do you do outside a football game? it's like a tailgate and then you contrast it to the resistance. angry. you look at the ben & jerry's curtain with the angry look. what's the difference between a rally, fund and the democrats, mob, angry people. i expect the dems to when more than a few seats in the house. when you're out of power, the only responsibility you have is to get back in power. you don't have to run a country. you have no responsibility. all you have to do is be angry for two years, so i think the democrats have to be really weak that to regain the house. i would expect they will. a >> jesse: speaking of tailgating, we have terry bradshaw who will be joining us. >> juan: oprah and other celebrities hitting the campaign trail for democrats. is it going to matter? find out right here on "the five" next. if you have moderate to severe

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♪ >> morgan: celebrities out in full force for democrats. oprah hitting the campaign trail to stump for stacey abrams in the georgia gubernatorial race. >> your job is to go out and let everybody else know. you make your voice heard on november 6. we have this incredible opportunity to make history. we have our inalienable right to vote because the one place where we are all equal, where is it? it's at the polls. i am here today because i know you know that but i came to remind you of the power. >> morgan: barbra streisand, my favorite, releasing a new

anti-trump album unfortunately. here's a clip from one of the songs slamming the president. ♪ i think i like "don't rain on my parade" better. other stars out with a psa encouraging people to vote. >> somebody asked you what do you care about, what would you say? >> losing your health care. >> equal pay. >> equal rights. >> if you are worried about pre-existing conditions. >> if you can't take another school shooting. >> what matters to you? >> doesn't matter to you? >> vote. >> morgan: it's a smart strategy because in 2016 when jay z and beyonce, katy perry, for hillary clinton, it was a winner. >> greg: it really was. i'm going to be the first to accuse barbra streisand of plagiarism. she just ripped off "midnight

oil." one of her lyrics is "your lips move but your words get in the way." it sounds clever but it's complete nonsense. as for the ad featuring female actresses and celebrity of the ads mention specific issues, none of which had to do with the economy or jobs and i think, i imagine in a parallel universe, what would happen if the republicans did that for men? male celebrities. let's try it. featuring men had all they do is say, you want a bigger paycheck? do you want a raise? you want to be able to pay off your mortgage? it's kind of weird when they put people in boxes. like women should also be caring about -- the economy too. democrats only see people in their narrow boxes and it's depressing, because women have a far broader sense of what is

going on in the world. they do care about paychecks. >> dana: a lot of them are responsible. >> morgan: dana, other than making them feel good about themselves, does this have any effect on voters? >> dana: i don't know. you have to get out the vote somehow and president trump is going to all the key battleground states, and if you are stacey abrams and you're in a tight race in georgia, would you rather have hillary clinton, or oprah? obviously it's no contest. i thought oprah's speech was good. democrats don't have a leader yet until they go through their primary, which we are going to see in the next couple years. i think that as many people as they can get out, they should try it because president trump is tireless. he's traveling all over the country. he will do a million rallies between now and then, and to have oprah come is pretty smart. >> morgan: up until this week,

we had kanye. 20 you think, do you think it's having any effect? is he going to get out the vote? >> juan: i think you have a different dynamic intimate terms in a presidential year. what historically happens is in midterms you get low turnout among minorities, young people, and also women. >> morgan: low turnout among women? >> juan: yeah, if you're talking about highly educated -- it's tuesday in november. the kids are at soccer practice. i've got to get home to cook whatever. >> greg: at home to cook? how enlightened of you, juan. >> morgan: i don't cook, for the record. i cook at christmas, prime rib. that's it. >> juan: i will come over. i think oprah is a strong voice you're trying to communicate with those young people, minorities and women. i don't think there's any question about it and when she specifically said that this was about voting, i think it had such high impact in that race

where you have brian kemp, the republican and also the state attorney general and he's being accused of engaging in voter suppression in the state. it's a key button for stacey abrams to push. >> morgan: jesse, you look like you have something. >> jesse: it was funny to hear oprah talk about the ' 40s in '50s in georgia. i would like to remind oprah it was democrats who control georgia in the '47 '50s. i get excited listening to oprah. she excites me. i don't know what it is. she has charisma, the way she speaks. if she was a republican, and she was running against trump in the primary, i would have a tough decision to make. she's got a lot of energy. she's really convincing people. there is something about her that is just magnetic and this is really going to make stacy i think the next governor of the state of georgia. i believe oprah probably feels a little guilty because she sat on

the sidelines during 2016 and never really helped hillary clinton to much. now she's coming in. a >> greg: maybe she didn't want to. >> jesse: she said i only backed candidates i feel inspired by. i noticed when she campaign for. >> dana: she didn't endorse hillary clinton in '08 either. >> juan: vice president pence was in georgia and he said all these celebrities, this is georgia, not hollywood. coming up, nfl legend terry bradshaw is coming into the studio. but first, twitter considering a big change that will make the pc crowd so very happy. -here comes the rain. [ horn honking ] [ engine revving ] what's that, girl? [ engine revving ] flo needs help?! [ engine revving ] take me to her! ♪ coming, flo! why aren't we taking roads?! flo. [ horn honking ] -oh. you made it. do you have change for a dollar?

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♪ >> greg: big news for people using or being used by twitter. the time sucking tool may be

dumping the like button. the ceo believes that since people are more lax on their comments, it might boost the attention grabbing qualities of their tweets. that's bad. to me, that's like removing seat belts on the hindenburg. it's not about the accessories. it's about the thing itself. does it twitter have any purpose at all of the attention seeking? no one ever tweets get out, your house is on fire. twitter is the world's bathroom wall. no one is better on twitter than they are in real life. they are avatars without souls because without face-to-face dialogue, cues are missed and cowardice rules. is the person being sarcastic or mean? when reading tweets, do you care? it's more fun to condemn than comprehend. the same biases exist there is anywhere else. the cei protects lewis very can while banning other voices and the first mistake we ever made

with twitter is thinking it mattered. the worst part is us. our willingness to be used, without content, the platform wouldn't exist. jack dorsey wouldn't be worth 5 billion bucks. he's a guy getting rich off dog bites and we are the mutts. i feel like i am used every day that i am on twitter. >> jesse: i know when you are having fun on twitter. it's 8:00 or 9:00 and you starting getting loose and you say things you shouldn't say. i like greg's twitter feed between 8:00 and 10:00. i don't participate in twitter. i walk a fine line as it is on television. i like to tweet and retweet things i say on the air. i need the like button. i need to feel liked. the more likes i get the better i feel about myself.

>> greg: at least you admit it. juan, you stay away. >> jesse: 11, don't go on twitter. as your friend, please don't go. >> juan: has commercial value because it can publicize projects and appearances. >> greg: i don't think it sells anything. >> dana: i think it can alert people to segments coming up but sales, no. >> juan: it's a loft of ego. i agree with what you said in the monologue because to my mind, there's such a lack of responsibility the part of these social media platforms. they don't want to deal with the fact that more than half of americans say they been harassed on social media. demeaned, put down, trolled. i think if they were responsible, instead of saying we want to facilitate good conversation, but then they don't protect against people who are vicious and vile and sorted in terms of what they say.

it's damaging to our country and society. >> greg: could you argue, morgan, that it provides relief? so people aren't vile on the streets, like the trolls end up letting it out online. therefore it reduces incidents of violence. could it be a possibility? >> morgan: may be but i think eight or ten years ago when twitter was younger, there was amazing things happening on twitter. in the 2009 iranian green revolution that almost overthrew the administration, that started on twitter. i was living in the middle east in 2011 during the arab spring. a lot of those regimes fell. the arab spring happened because of twitter. it has devolved since then but i was in the middle east in the beginning of the obama administration we were amazed how social media was bringing down 30-year autocrat regimes. perhaps there's a way to get it back. >> greg: it's a fair point.

>> jesse: trump. >> greg: how many twitter followers do you have? >> dana: a lot. >> greg: is because you are exploiting your dog. jasper has no idea he's on twitter. >> dana: he is not as used as you are. the biggest problem with twitter and the like button, when they changed it from a star to a heart, he changed everything. you don't want to love something. you started, that's good. hearting is gross. they shouldn't of done that. have you ever had completes from people if you like their tweets. could you retweet it? i wonder if we should abstain for a week from twitter. >> greg: we say it but we never do it. >> dana: i did it when i went to spain. it was great. >> greg: wait to drop your vacation.

up next, nfl hall of famer terry bradshaw joins us here on "the five" to talk politics. just kidding! thursday night football, that's what we are going to about. there are multiples on the table: one is cash, three are fha, one is va. so what can you do? she's saying a whole lotta people want to buy this house. but you got this! rocket mortgage by quicken loans makes the complex simple. understand the details and get approved in as few as eight minutes. by america's largest mortgage lender. moving? that's harder now because of psoriatic arthritis. but you're still moved by moments like this. don't let psoriatic arthritis take them away. taltz reduces joint pain and stiffness and helps stop the progression of joint damage. for people with moderate to severe psoriasis, 90% saw significant improvement. taltz even gives you a chance at completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz.

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♪ >> dana: every thursday after "the five," we run out of the studio to make way for thursday night football on fox sports. we are happy to share our space with our football friends and even happier to have thursday night football cohost and legend terry bradshaw. it's great to have you here. >> thank you. >> juan: you are a legend. i forgot how many super bowls you won. >> so did he. [laughter] obviously everyone is into this who's the best, who's the best. i get that. tom brady. i am nowhere in that mix but i hope to remind, tb, tom brady. i am the original tb.

>> jesse: what about ben roethlisberger? >> he is bigger, more accurate. you are not stirring trouble. i like him a lot. >> greg: terry, can you punch him in the face? speesixteen means juan. >> juan is my buddy. every time he comes off the show i say how are you doing today? >> juan: i was in pittsburgh, and there is franco harris. you threw that ball. i was thinking i want my man terry. we are talking about pittsburgh. they went through a rough time. i was pleased to see that the steelers were involved with the funerals. >> the head coach of the steelers, his house is 800 yards away. it is the fitting thing to do.

it's not a political thing to do. it's the right thing to do. the steelers family should be commended for that. >> jesse: we have a big game tonight. san francisco 49ers and oakland raiders. oakland got rid of a lot of players. >> i appreciate you plugging it but it's really not that big. >> jesse: you came onto plug. [laughter] i take it all back. it's a huge game. >> it might be the biggest game. now that i think about it. >> greg: i grew up watching you and i always felt that there were more interesting football players in the '70s then there are now. there were scary people. it seems like that is a bygone era. what happened to scary players? >> i think, i think basically our business community doesn't really want scary players.

players are looking outside of football when they retire. we had a guy named arrowhead holmes. me and joe greene, who watches that show religiously, he was called mean joe greene. >> greg: these were amazing players. >> ernie holmes shot a helicopter down. it has changed. >> greg: now everyone is a male model. tom brady is too good looking. >> jesse: i think you need to punch him. >> greg: i will use dana as a blocker. >> morgan: i am not sporty spice. you are speaking mandarin to me at the moment but my dad wants me to ask you about the new rule. he thinks it's stupid. >> survey says if you keep your quarterbacks alive and healthy, tv ratings grow and if tv

ratings grow, then tv people buy more money in the nfl gets wealthier. that actually was part, the afl captured america's imagination by throwing the football 50 times a game. it forced a merger in '69. it's all about throwing the football and quarterbacks. that's why you are seeing so many of 5,000-yard pastors, 50 touchdown guys. when they have found out is they are trying trying to productive quarterback completely. the rule is stupid, i do agree. you cannot be fighting through a blocker and then hit the quarterback and of the very last minute turn your hands. we had a play last week where a defensive lineman got through, ran around, grabbed the quarterback and turned him loos loose. because he was afraid of the rule. >> greg: it is catch and release. [laughter] >> dana: can i ask another question. he went from being a player to

talking about players and talking about the game. what did you find hard about that transition? and what did you love about it? >> here's the thing, dana. one of the things. the camera that i am looking at doesn't lie. it captures who you really are. if you asked me what do i think about this player, ben roethlisberger and i -- i gave an honest answer so i don't have to worry about it. when you lie and you are trying to cover something up, the camera catches you. i think you have to learn to be totally honest. when you are honest, you will get a "yes" or "no" but it will be definitive. if you fool and fool and try to live, it doesn't work. you have to be honest with your viewers. when i am asked a question on the fox show on sunday morning, i always give an honest answer. i do get in trouble. >> jesse: let's trust it. who is your favorite host on "the five"? the camera doesn't live.

come on! i knew this was going to happen. [laughter] can we get howie out here? >> dana: terry, you are welcome back any time. >> i will come back next week. >> dana: terry bradshaw, thank you. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ my love has come along, applebee's new neighborhood pastas. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. (woman) we'd been counting down it was our tresiba® reason. neighborhood pastas. he needs insulin to control his high blood sugar and, at his age, he's at greater risk for lows. tresiba® releases slow and steady and works all day and night like the body's insulin. (vo) tresiba® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes.

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>> time now for "one more thing." go ahead. >> last night it was a ghost, goblins, and superheroes all over america. what is a granddad to do than hand out the candy? wonderful kids connected to our show "the five." here is producers 3-year-old daughter aria as batman. my three grandkids, eli was a vampire, but wesley a glamour girl. lots of adults get dressed up for following these days, but nothing beats a little kid in a costume. speak a very cute. dana? >> let me tell you about felicia

bauer. she's unable to speak, cannot move her arms and legs on her own, but has not stopped her. 27 years old now and expressing herself through art. she has converted a computer and camera system that tracks her eyes and makes a beautiful piece of art. it allows her the ability to draw and says that creating drawings let her express her hopes and dreams of independence and also gives her the opportunity to make a living. one of her recent pieces sold at a charity auction of $14,500. good job felicia bauer. >> a lot of money. greg? >> it's time for "greg's cat of off." you know the video drill. the table votes on the best cat video. you heard of a catwalk, this is literally a catwalk. a fashion video where the cat invades the runway. do we have another video? here we go. here's a cat literally getting a

ct scan. sitting on a printer. up with the cat printer if you will. here we go, the final video. it's a cat pulling a dog by the shirt. i don't know what i like more. there he goes expect do you know what? they can live together. now you get to vote. all right, morgan, which cat video? >> number three. >> wadden. >> number three. >> number three. >> number one. >> i'm going to go with number two so i think number three wins. no prizes. >> that could be a whole our show. >> it should be. >> as you guys all remember the philadelphia eagles won the super bowl. nine months from now, from that end, there is a baby boom in philadelphia. i wonder if those things are

related, nine months after the super bowl, a lot of babies being delivered. very, very special time in philadelphia. >> this is an excuse to show the fact that the eagles won. >> barely hanging on. >> fly birds fly. by husband said on facebook there is a pastor in texas named todd phillips living on the barge until he raises over $2 million for clean drinking water in liberia in 2020, so you can find pastor todd phillips from the left well, living on this barge raising money. i think he's at $1.8 million. so far he's staying on the barge until he raises over $2 million for clean water in liberia. >> you could say he's living barge. [laughter] >> very important. >> it's a pun!

>> got to know when to fold it sometimes. [laughter] >> you do say it a lot. set your dvrs, never miss an episode of "the five." "special report" up next. take it away, bret. >> bret: president trump says democrats want to bring illegal immigrants into the u.s., provide free health care and energy, the right to vote, stick taxpayers with the bill. all part of the president's lengthy explanation for his refusal to accept migrants across the southern border. critics say he's playing on fears and stoking them with a controversial video he tweeted today. one thing is clear: immigration or securing the border is the focus of the president's message before midterms.