and there won't be any settlement of this before the planned address in less than two weeks. the president has some options. he is weighing them at the white house. he could submit it in writing. there is no mandate per se. the whole television phenomenon is a post lbj thing, lyndon johnson. other presidents, like jefferson, found the whole idea stupid. so he wouldn't do it. that was then. this is now. "the five" is now. >> dana: hello, everyone. i'm dana perino with lisa boothe, juan williams, brian kilmeade, and tyrus. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five" ." it's day 26 of the shutdown and there is still no deal insight to get parts of the government back up and running. this morning the president once again blasted democrats in a clear sign he'll be using the shutdown as a 2020 issue. the white house also slamming house speaker nancy pelosi and her party for not coming to the

negotiating table. >> democrats have to be willing to do something. so far they've been willing to do nothing but obstruct and that's not going to fix the problem. it's not going to open the government. they claim to care about federal workers but they've been so busy hanging out on the beaches of puerto rico at heading broadway shows. the president asked nancy pelosi directly, sheik keeps claiming you have to open the government before we can negotiate. he asked her point blank, if i open the government, will you work with me and give me border security funding, including the wall. she said no. >> dana: pelosi is facing backlash from republicans for urging the president to delay his state of the union address on january 29 until after the shutdown ends. >> it's a special security event. this is a housekeeping matter in the congress of the united states. they can make it from the

oval office. >> dana: homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen is pushing back, saying that the secret service is prepared to secure the state of the union. brian, welcome. so glad you're here. i have a question. the democrats have to realize that the republicans are going to get something out of this negotiation. right? don't they realize -- they're not going to get everything but they have to give something. >> brian: it's not comprehensive immigration reform where you're thinking about daca and the border and border agents. it comes down to there's got to be somebody for a border barrie barrier. you have improvements. the put together this cleanser, lindsey graham puts together a letter with joe manchin and chris coons and others. mr. president, open up the government for three weeks, at which time we are going to sit down and debate. we will vote on investments at the southern border that are necessary and effective.

nothing in there says we guarantee you some money for a border barrier. that's all he needs. he needs between 2.5 and 3.5 to get back to business as normal. why don't they approach that and say we've got the president because he's not getting his 5.8 billion. he's not getting his 2,000-mile wall. therefore they get a chance -- >> dana: they could talk about other things, like h1b visa holders getting citizenship. juan, nancy pelosi using a tool in her toolbox to say i don't think the state of the union is a good idea right now. >> juan: that's her right. she is the speaker of the house. it's the invitation that comes from the house of representatives. kirstjen nielsen said it's possible. it's not about security in my mind. what it is, you have the congress, supreme court, cabinet, everybody's there. you want to make sure they are all safe. i think the bigger issue is i

think the president would do what he did in his oval office address on immigration which is that he belittles the democrats, demonizes immigrants. he goes on and on, tells lies and then he expects somehow no one is going to call them on it and if they do, they are bad folks were saying it. my mind, the big issue here is the president and the white house today said we're going to bring back 46,000 irs employees and not pay them. what you see happening at the airports. in atlanta yesterday, huge lines. i think at some point, and the poll show, the american people are saying you know what, president trump, you are having a tantrum. that's the link which pelosi uses. you are having a tantrum and now you are somehow paralyzing the government as if everything has to be just about you. stop it. >> dana: lisa, what about the problem solvers who went to the white house. republican and democratic. they try to solve problems. common sense, get past it. the white house said it was

productive. what do you think? >> katie: the problem with the problem solvers is the mere fact that nancy pelosi is the one that's going to control the schedule in the house. she's gonna control legislation in the house. the problem solvers are in the house, not the senate republicans need 60 votes in the senate. they only have 53 which is what makes things difficult for republicans to try to move things forward. what nancy pelosi has done with the house is passing legislation so she can say we are doing things. we are passing legislation. it's on you now and republicans can't reciprocate because they don't have the votes in the senate to get it done. the reason nancy pelosi doesn't want president trump just because she doesn't want him to have an unfiltered way to speak to the american people to make his case for the wall and also increase border security. the bigger problem with all of it is the fact that we are not -- this is not a policy fight. if you look at the issues, they agree. democrats have supported it in the past. republicans want physical barriers.

the difference isn't policy. it's political. it's much harder to come to an agreement because with the objective is to deny something or deny him of something, it's a lot more difficult to try to find common ground. >> dana: tyrus, you travel today. how was it? >> tyrus: i got love wherever i go. i have clear, diamond, tsa passes. i practically worked there. which would be frustrating because i wouldn't be getting a check. my concern, while this is going on, i talked to a few coast guards, the u.s. customs and border protection which is different than patrol. while this is going on, our borders, the eastern seaboard is wide open because we don't have the manpower anymore to keep people from coming in and out. that's the real issue. i don't care whose fault it is and who said what. we are more in danger now not just at the southern border, the entire eastern seaboard doesn't have enough coast guards to keep

our waters safe from the drug smugglers. they were in pursuit and they didn't have enough manpower to catch the guy and he sailed right in. they knew they were there but they didn't have the bodies to go out and intercept them. that's the real issue. i don't care if he just has to do whatever he has to do. the executive thing. if you have to do the nuclear option and just get the wall funding from the pentagon, do it. right now we are in a more dangerous spot. forget the arguing and who said what. i don't care about it. the country is vulnerable because we are acting so terrible with our government. >> juan: it's interesting because one of the things that was being focused on over the weekend was a high percentage of americans who say their lives are not impacted at the moment by the shutdown. we know about the irs thing that i mentioned earlier or the president bringing back people in other areas to try to make it seem like not such a big deal. when you talk about the coast guard, it's a reminder it

does have real impact. >> tyrus: the coast guard hasn't been paid twice now. it's been a month for them. those guys really need help. the economy is good right now, correct? walmart, amazon, chick-fil-a, burger king, have them kick in and help out these families who need help. the american citizens do our part. >> brian: right now the american people think republicans are more to blame the democrats. my sense is as long as the president says i want to talk and let's do this and nancy pelosi continues to walk the other way, that number is going to close. until that number gets closer, i don't think the democrats feel as though the issue is motivating enough. >> lisa: i think republicans and president trump needs to do a better job explaining the fact that republicans and democrats are essentially aligned and supporting a physical barrier along the southern border. democrats voted for some

sensing. speculation stipulation to what president trump could do with the money. democrats supported a physical structure of the border. when nancy pelosi said it's immoral, that's a joke. president trump needs to do a better job explaining that. saying we are on the same page. i don't understand why democrats don't want to come to the table. we agreed on the concept of having a physical structure along the southern border to prevent bad people or illegal immigrants from getting in. >> juan: let me say to you brian, the numbers are growing further apart, not getting better for the president. he's losing support over the week. republican support, remember, is a shrinking sphere of the electorate. >> lisa: support for the wall is increasing. >> juan: security. security and humanitarian. democrats have said we are all for border security for the wall is inefficient, ineffective. >> tyrus: this is what is

going on in the government and this is why the borders are horrible. get it together. [all speaking] >> juan: get get the republicas together because the ann coulters of the world say that if trump doesn't do this, he loses everything. >> dana: the president should do what he thinks is right. new migrant caravan heading to the u.s. we take you live on the ground next. i know that every single time that i suit up, there is a chance that's the last time. 300 miles per hour, that's where i feel normal. i might be crazy but i'm not stupid. having an annuity tells me retirement is protected.

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right now. over 2,000 people have already crossed into guatemala and are expected to arrive in mexico by tomorrow where local residents are lashing out against the latest influx. steve harrigan is traveling with the caravan in guatemala. steve, they seem to be picking up steam. two days ago it was 600 people. now over 2,000. >> that's right. it doubled in the first day alone. you can probably see some caravan members in the distance behind me. it's not an easy walk along this mountain road. there is no sidewalk and big trucks come whipping around the corners. we're mainly seeing young men, groups of five, ten, 20 making this march. they have about 300 miles to go to mexico. it was a little slow down today for the caravan in guatemala, the riot police were out in force. a few hundred of them with shields, helmets, wooden batons. there was no violence but certainly a strong presence there at the border. doesn't take much to get from honduras into guatemala. all you have to do is show your

i.d. card. you don't need a visa or passport. people were let through but it did slow them down. now we will see what kind of reception they get in mexico. brian. >> brian: i understand the mexicans have fortified the border. they are ready for this, and those on the northern portions of mexico are steeling themselves for more problems are and what is mexico going to do different this time, steve? >> as we can see, looks like very young men here. [speaking spanish] looks to be about 16 or 17, most of them carrying one sack. strangely enough, a lot of young man that i've talked to have absolutely no money. it could be a month-long trip. one man told me today i will rely on people on the road to feed me. we haven't seen any handouts here we haven't seen any financing. we have seen suit kitchen lunches. largely they've been on their own. it's mainly young men but we've

seen some women. husbands, mothers and small children which is a really tough road. about the mexican reaction, they might've worn out their welcome especially around tijuana. they've just shut down a major shelter there in tijuana. just as another caravan is coming. these caravans are getting bigger and faster. we don't know how big this one's going to get. it's about 2,000 but it could go to 7,000 or 10,000. the waves are getting closer and closer together. i think these caravans, at least here in guatemala and in honduras are seen as a success. people have not been deported back home. they've not been thrown in jail. they have made it. more people are joining. >> lisa: hi, steve. this is lisa boothe. have you spoken to any migrants and what's the reasoning they've told you of why they are making this trip? seeking employment, family reunification, what are the reasons? >> i think it's the same for

parents with small children and these young people. they just don't have jobs, don't have money, especially in honduras. there is such a sense of desperation that they say we are not going back and we have no choice. we are going to get in the u.s. one way or another. if we can find work in mexico for a while, great, but we are going. there is nothing here for us. to set off with no money in your pocket or to set up with a 2-year-old like the woman we talked to today, things have to be pretty bad in honduras to do that. to walk to the u.s. >> juan: steve, what we hear from the president is talk about diseased people, terrorists, gangsters, ms-13 and the like. what are you seeing on the ground? >> we saw today the guatemalan police check ids and they did arrest several people, including interest of someone someone who was a rapist of a minor.

wherever you have groups of thousands of people you're going to have bad actors. there were some who tried to cross the border today on the guatemalan police arrested several of them. >> dana: steve, are the hondurans unwilling or unable to help the conditions on the ground in their own country? >> you know, it's pretty startling to see just the conditions people are in there. the way homes are built, the way roads are built, the way things are run there. i think there's a sense of despair and hopelessness. charles, if you can turn around. these are not you are weak, your poor, and your needy. these are young, vigorous men looking for work most of them.

they are willing to make a tremendous effort to undergo 3,000 miles, a lot of them on foot, a lot with nothing. these are people who are taking this incredibly difficult trip just because things are so bad. i think the fact that they are leaving tells you about how bad things are in honduras. if you are willing to get on the road with no money in your pocket just to get out, that's a bad place. >> tyrus: i have a question, the general morale. are they chasing -- are they talking about the american dream, jobs? are they excited? is it like, we are getting for new beginning a new life for some more of a sense of fleeing. >> especially among the young, early in the caravan, i think there is a sense of hope and excitement. i think they look to the u.s. is a place where they can find work and achieve what they want, where things work. if they work hard, they can get something. i think with the older people, there is a lot more fear because they have their children to defend and take care of along a very difficult route. the mood is jaunty at this point among the young people we've seen so far, even sleeping

outside at night on the sidewalks. they are fired up to get to the u.s. >> brian: steve harrigan, thanks so much. steve harrigan in the middle of the triangle. he's incredible. too bad they don't know the road to getting refugee status. that would be the right way to do it. everyone has a heart but i think basically it comes down to, the social programs in the social fiber, are they for americans or are they for people not even going into the immigration system? >> juan: we have an asylum process and you have a right to apply for asylum. in fact, the president said they can't just cross. they've got to come here or they are in the court said no, anybody who comes from desperate, destitute situations and makes a claim will be heard. that's the american law. they have a right to it. i think the larger issue here for us and i think this is something dana has drilled into my mind is can we do something

back in their home countries to help stanch this? it's not that we lack heart or don't care. i think we just see this as an increasingly, even the president because it humanitarian crisis. >> brian: but we are already giving them money. >> lisa: the reason i asked, i don't blame them. i don't blame them for wanting to come to the united states and seek asylum but the problem is a lot of them are seeking economic opportunities and that's not where asylum is necessarily supposed to come into play. the problem is, the system is being gamed and that's an issue because we've seen dramatic increases in families making this dangerous trip. one in three women are going to be sexually assaulted on the trip. there is violence and danger. steve talk to about someone who was arrested. cute 89% of people are going to pass the initial credible fear interview but only 9% are going

to be granted asylum yet they have made this journey to the united states. it's a problem. >> tyrus: she makes a great points. i was at the convention where the president spoke on monday and one of the things, got a great ovation when he talked about making it easier for people who are coming here to work. come and work and then go home. he spoke at great length in terms of it's a better way to get the right people here. they work and they go home. they make money and they go home. he said that process has become harder for people in this case, instead of claiming asylum because they want to get here to get a job can literally -- there will be new places for them to go and say i want to work and they make deals with the agricultural people in the boston and they work and they stay, six months or year or whatever, and then they go home. >> juan: did you know why they applauded? there's a shortage of those workers.

we don't have comprehensive immigration reform, we don't have an immigration system that helps us in terms of our own economy and the president just closes his eyes. >> brian: comprehensive immigration reform, they've been unable to do it for 25 years. you can't blame it on the president. >> juan: two years with the republicans in the majority in which they didn't do anything about this. >> dana: this is true all over the world. the only way to solve a refugee problem is to deal with the problem at its worst. it's true in honduras, syria, libya. you have to have your own border security but at the same time, people aren't going to stop coming. do we have some sort of incentive? is it in our national interest to do something at the source? i would argue yes. >> brian: yes. and we are doing stuff. >> dana: not enough. >> brian: , she is enough? how much money? >> dana: not just money, law

and order, education, . >> brian: straight ahead, the woman's march reportedly loses a major backer over its cofounder refuses to condemn louis farrakhan. will the march happen?

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statements. >> you won't condemn it. >> no, no, it's not my language. it's not the way i speak or organize. i should never be judged through the lens of a man. >> juan: what you saw, that was monday, not today. what you see there is representative of a larger movement away from the march by southern poverty law southern poverty law center, emily's list, human rights campaign, national abortion-rights league, these left-leaning groups that had support of the march. they turned out millions in the immediate aftermath of the inauguration. they are pulling away. what do you make of this? >> lisa: credit where credit is due, right? good for them. as a starting with the woman's march, especially individuals that are anti-semitic. holding her feet to the fire and asking for an exquisite condemnation and malika refused. i think it's a big problem. they also have a problem with anti-semites among the group.

you had maxine waters, there's a video recently of her hugging those farrakhan. she's the chairwoman of the financial services committee. it shouldn't be that hard to condemn a guy who says jews are termites. it shouldn't be that hard. >> juan: a lot of people in the black community say wait a second. no one approves of louis farrakhan's anti-semitism but louis farrakhan and the nation of islam have always engaged poor, people in jail, and help those people. >> brian: not saying that every person who is evil doesn't do any good. farrakhan might have attributes in the black community but anyone looking for something broad-based has to disassociate. for them to go on "the view," think they can make the statements. he does things in the black amenity but i'm not for his anti-semitic behavior, antiwhite talk. just get the lines down. at the very least, she was not prepared to disassociate herself and now a program, march that

had 550 sponsors is down to half that might not even take place on sunday. it's unbelievable. being friends with louis farrakhan can destroy a life, a career, program, and in this case, it woman's march. is it worth it? >> juan: it's difficult for people trying to achieve solidarity as part of the anti-trump resistance. the question becomes if this is about race, what about what is going on with steve king in the republican ranks? you saw them pull committee assignments from him but he's not being forced out. he's not being thrown out of the congress. >> dana: how they do that, right? he's been elected. they can do as much punishment as they can. there is a race to get to the moral high ground and the guilt by association. this has been going on for a long time, right? if you are part of this group or that, you must agree with all of the things.

the farrakhan piece is pretty interesting and so is the steve king piece. you have someone like liz cheney who is the chairman for the republicans, saying that you should find another line of work. drawing a line in the sand. maybe democrats smell blood in the water. they want republicans to hurt because of steve king but the republicans can say what about louis farrakhan. where does it end? there is personal choice, rights, like i don't have to own everything anyone who's ever been republican has had. i can choose my own path. you make a choice 20,000 times a day every time you open your mouth. >> juan: how would you handle this? >> tyrus: the biggest problem with reverend farrakhan was that he did not evolve. in the '60s in '70s, it was a different world. he should have evolved. he needed to condemn the anti-semitism. you can support the things he did but he didn't evolve.

he stayed in the lane we are trying not to be in. you can't support farrakhan and then condemn someone for supporting king. you can't do it. if a guy wants to be pro-white and he wants to say bad things about african-americans and jewish people but he's really good at balancing the budget, you will see them make that argument. it's the same thing. we have come a long way. it's the same playing field now a lot more than it was 30 years ago and that rhetoric and his fight and his vigor was important to the black community. he need to evolve. he should have been changing the way he speaking now because it is different world now and you can ask for change if you are not willing to change. >> lisa: i was going to say before tweeter or the media. to make tamika malory. i said the wrong name. >> juan: i think people will agree with you. the jewish and black community was the forefront of the civil rights era. it's a cult group in many ways,

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whoa. hey look, it's huge. oops, gotta go. hey, wait. come back. ♪ >> tyrus: the late show with stephen colbert is apparently becoming the go to for campaign stops in 2020 hopefuls. kristen gillibrand announced she is running last night. >> do you have anything you would like to announce? >> yes. >> what would that be, madam? >> i'll filing an exploratory committee for president of the united states tonight. >> i will speak on his behalf. he's going to run for president. >> don't make me ask it. just tell me. >> why did i think you would ask

me that question? >> are you running in 2020? >> i am... [cheering] >> thank you very much. >> tyrus: kohlberg gave gillibrand a pin. kamala harris put together a list of her favorite songs. >> presidential song for anyone. when they sit under a groove. ♪ one nation under a groove ♪ getting down just for the funk of it ♪ [laughs] >> lisa: tyrus, your face. >> tyrus: i get it. this is what happens when you have our current president and the previous president were rock 'n' roll stars. when president trump announced, it was on every channel everywhere. everyone was talking trash or

excited about it. the democrats are trying to catch lightning in a bottle but they are all drinking from the same milk bottle. who's running next on the show? one of them has to find a way to stand out, to do something controversial, i don't know. going on colbert's show is a safe place. no one is going to boo. it's the young crowd. it's like your base. watching all that, some of it was difficult. felt very forced. >> juan: wait a second. i want to stand out. give me your hand. [laughter] >> tyrus: and that's the point. to juan's credit, that was smooth. >> lisa: that was authentic. >> tyrus: he literally -- there was no pause. i can't do that the way society works now so i will grab this mug. >> lisa: everyone is after the authenticity. >> tyrus: if you were going to

run, seeing that this is the trend, what would you do differently? what could the democrats learn from u.s. bars presentation and charisma? >> brian: i am putting together a process to have a process to possibly explore the process. donald trump came down the escalator dressed like the billionaire he is and talked like he continues to talk, much to the horror of many people, especially the guy to my right. bill clinton was real. he really played the saxophone. the beer situation with elizabeth warren looked totally drummed up. i don't know kamala harris enough to know if that's really her. if that's really her, you're on the right path but if it's not, that's when you blow up and embarrass yourself. >> dana: ins very early. we are two years away. what happens is as soon as you get in and if you go on the colbert show and announce, you may know i have to start raising money and spend a lot of money. you have to have office staff. you have to start paying people.

it means you are in. if you are the first when they are, and i understand wanting to get out there. they feel like they need to have to get their name i.d. i think beto o'rourke, because it comes from the other way, the grassroots has pushed him into the forefront, that might be a better way. >> lisa: i think what's going on is everyone is trying to get the authenticity vote and one thing we learned about 2016, as you pointed out about president obama and president tom, hillary clinton's achilles' heel was her lack of authenticity. a lot of things. david axelrod pointed out that the most authentic candidate typically wins. that's what everyone is trying to do. my favorite was when elizabeth warren thanked her own husband for being in their house. [laughs] president trump tweeted about i it. >> tyrus: the old school sits back and watches. biden, hillary. they sit back and watch. >> juan: that's a tremendous

platform. i know your objective. number one late-night talk show, how did he comment? anti-trump. that's consistent now, a lot of these toxins have become so political and so they are the place to go to reach the audience which is democrat and underscore another point, right now there's tremendous competition for donors and for staff. that's going on right now. this campaign has started and i just can't -- when you talk about trump, trump is a tv guy. that's what he is. >> tyrus: the democrats needed tv guy to battle a tv guy. up next, the amount of time americans spend staring at their phones. hey. i heard you're moving into a new apartment. yeah, it's pretty stressful. this music is supposed to relax me, though. ♪ maybe you'd mellow out a bit if you got geico to help you with your renters insurance. oh, geico helps with renters insurance? good to know.

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♪ >> lisa: welcome back. if you thought your tech addiction was bad, new services people spend nearly half of their waking hours looking at screens. researchers found 42% of the time people are away, they are fixated on smartphones, computers, tablets, tvs. that's almost seven hours a day. i admit i'm pretty bad. my screen time is probably pretty excessive. i tried to use an app that

alerts you when you spend too much time on your phone but he kept going off midday so i deleted it. i wanted to be able to excessively use my phone without the guilt. tyrus, i don't want to call you out but i'm going to. >> juan: wait a second, lisa. what is that? >> lisa: four hours. >> tyrus: i'm on my phone. >> lisa: that's mine. why are you on your phone so much? >> tyrus: i don't have to answer any of these questions. i watched a movie on my phone on the plane. the new deadpool. >> lisa: brian, you are kind of gaming the system. you have your ipad and your phone but you only gave us your phone. >> tyrus: his report is fake news. >> dana: you have been up since 2:45 this morning getting ready for "fox & friends" and your amazing radio show and "the five" and you've only done an hour and 45 minutes of

research. that's what i mean. if you had your ipad, we would get the real -- >> brian: i do live on my ipad but it's brand-new and it's the size of this table. it reminds me, you are down or up. that's the whole thing. we are addicted to this and now our own phones are trying to tell us we are addicted. >> lisa: we have established that brian gamed the system. but if you look at the survey, 79% said their screen time has increased. >> dana: i am working, brian. >> tyrus: i listen to music on my iphone all day. >> lisa: it was honest and gave actual results. 79% say their screen time has increased, do you find that? >> dana: definitely. i do all my work on there. i text with my mom and my sister, if i'm going to call peter. i have to post a picture of tyrus and me on instagram. hello.

>> tyrus: thank you. >> brian: do you feel like you are addicted? >> dana: it's part of my life. addicted, i don't think so. >> tyrus: juan has 3 minutes on his. >> lisa: let's put juan's up. >> tyrus: he is old school. >> dana: he has a hard copies in his office. >> juan: i read. >> tyrus: you are a post-it guy. >> juan: i am so on step because the producers around here, today they were trying to do maria bartiromo's business show and they don't call. they send me a text. i text back okay. i say call me. they don't call. >> brian: this whole generation is addicted and now there's a special course to get you an addicted. this whole generation has been screwed by technology. >> tyrus: five or six cellular objects he sitting on. >> juan: do you notice people are unhappy who spend more time on? >> lisa: tech giants limited their kids' use of phones.

"one more thing" is coming up next. stay with us. ds every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why we show you exactly when we'll be there. saving you time, so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ the best simple salad ever?d great tasting, heart-healthy california walnuts. so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing it's best to make you everybody else... ♪ ♪ means to fight the hardest battle, which any human being can fight and never stop. does this sound dismal? it isn't. ♪ ♪ it's the most wonderful life on earth. ♪ ♪

better things than rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough it can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, serious allergic reactions, low blood cell counts, higher liver tests and cholesterol levels. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. your doctor should perform blood tests before and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. don't let another morning go by without talking to

your rheumatologist about xeljanz xr. ♪ >> dana: it is time for one more thing. we checked brian's ipad, four hours and 52 minutes, you can add that was one hour, he is actually doing a lot of work. we take all that back. i have spent peter come we talk about them all the time, british-born and american citizen has never been on tv before. he joined me on the daily briefing to talk about roxette. this is an example he gives about a certain pork chop. watch this. speak you give one example that really bothers you, the pork chop. >> it doesn't bother me personally, because i don't eat pork chops. that would come with little piece of candy beside it. the european union decided they couldn't do that. >> dana: that is why we need brexit. that is why. do you get it?

>> we got it. >> dana: he was little nervous but i thought she really rose to the occasion. that was good. >> juan: take a look at this script on my clip from 30 years ago. >> all right. >> juan: that is marty mcfly and the movie "back to the future" putting on shoes, how folks take a look at this. he tightened and loosened and it can do it on your foot thanks to computer and invented motor, jason will wear this of the boston celtics in the game tonight. it will be the public debut. he says they she was like a glove, better than shoelaces. the shoe sells for 350 bucks, marty mcfly, you did see the future!

[laughs] >> brian: here it is. this ohio team was upset because her dad took her phone away because her attitude was bad. an $800 phone, you know what she dead? she called the cops and her father. she went to the cops to get the phone back and arrest her dad, the data to explain himself to the cops. listen. >> 911, what is your emergency? >> he has a phone that doesn't belong to him. >> brian: he said i took her phone because she is a juvenile and i paid for it. the cop came back and said everything that you own belongs to your mother and father. they don't want you to have it, you don't have it. we have a tech crazy generation. >> dana: allege that the police backed him up. >> tyrus: that wouldn't of been going on in my house. my one more thing? can we put my picture up? yesterday he requested the

10-year thing and i was texting you and greg saying, mine is better! mine is phenomenal and i'm very proud of it. my one more thing is my complete transformation, that is me watching out of court with snoop dogg, both of us not guilty. that is me on the side of my new show. i'm still dressing classy, -- that was under 25. i was a biscuit away from 500 back then. [laughs] a biscuit, literally a biscuit. >> dana: we are glad you were here. you look amazing. >> elect was discussed yesterday about william bars attorney general confirmation hearing, one thing struck a lot of people. his 8-year-old grandson, a photographer captured and noted that he wrote his grandfather. the note reads, dear grandpa, i love you so much and you are doing so great so far. i'm having so much fun. he also concluded at the end inside ps, the russian people

are fine, it is the government that is the problem. [laughs] >> dana: he gets hit! it. >> juan: the big news is the price per clinton. >> brian: absolutely. >> dana: never miss an episode of "the five." "special report" is always up next. >> bret: thank you. four americans died in a terror attack in syria and at least one republican senator is blaming president trump and his withdrawal announcements. the speaker of the house asked the president to delay or cancel estate of the union address because of the partial shut down, we will talk you house majority leader. a new look at where american stand on abortion, i have this week's march for life. this is "special report." ♪ good evening and welcome to