much. kevin corke in washington. the few details we have is simply that the energy secretary of the united states is stepping down, rick perry. no word yet on who might replace him. a battle royale is on for that job. here comes "the five." ♪ >> jesse: hello, everybody. i am jesse watters with emily compagno, juan williams, martha maccallum, and greg. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." president trump declaring a big win for america if turkey agrees to a 120 hour cease-fire in syria. ending the violence between that country and the kurds. here's the president. >> this is an amazing outcome. this was something they've been trying to get for ten years. you would have lost millions and millions of lives. they couldn't get it without a little rough love, as i called it. the process started and we started to negotiate.

it's a great day for the united states. it's a great day for turkey. a great day for the kurds. it's really a great day for civilization. >> jesse: this comes as chaos erupts on capitol hill. top democrats stormed out of the white house meeting on syria. leading to a war of words between president trump and speaker pelosi. they are accusing each other of having a meltdown. >> why are our troops going to saudi arabia if he promised to bring them home? he said the saudi arabians are paying for it. really? we are putting our troops in harm's way for saudi arabia? it just didn't add up. what he did do was cause a meltdown on the part of the president because he was unhappy with the questions. >> jesse: president trump tweeted this photo calling out "nervous nancy's unhinged meltdown." she made her twitter cover photo. meanwhile the media are predictably slamming trump and praising nancy. >> should americans be worrying

about the behavior of president trump? >> look at that photo of one woman standing up and, you know, giving it to the president of the united states at a table with all men. >> the president surrendered again to putin who surrendered again to syria who has surrendered again to iran. i want you to look at the people on the president's side of the table, the generals, the congressman, the leaders. bowing their heads in shame. >> jesse: let's take it to our chief meltdown correspondent, greg gutfeld. what say you? >> greg: was that joe scarborough? remember this is the guy whose sole employment skill is reading people's minds. he knows what they are thinking. i can read body language. one thing but i'm tired of is the word meltdown. this phrase came from media blogs. whenever they see some of this matter has a strong point of view, they go that person

meltdown. it is so overused. i doubt anybody melting down in that meeting. trump didn't. nancy didn't. nobody melted down. it's an overused word. let's ban it. here's my point, you say you care about the kurds. you don't want the kurds to die. but you walk out of a meeting because donald trump was rude to you. so a, you really didn't care about the kurds if an insult made you leave. or b, you have been exaggerating the consequences of this entire story ever since. case in point: nobody really knows or is talking about what's going on anymore. it was basically just another strategically political attempt to mess with trump. why would you leave a meeting if you really care? if you are insulting me, martha, i would take it if it was to save jesse's life. [laughter] >> jesse: are you sure about that? >> greg: no, i'm not sure. juan. >> jesse: do you think that greg might be right?

do you think she went into the meeting ready to run out of there or do you think it was a spur of the moment thing? >> martha: the picture reminds me of that high school social media tit for tat. people are looking down because their spit flying across the room. they are probably trying to stay out of it. i agree with greg. i think it's a serious issue no matter which side you stand on. i think there's a lot that is still to be resolved regardless of what we heard this afternoon. whether or not the kurds are going to accept the cease-fire. i think people look at what happened in the room yesterday and they say seriously? you people cannot sit down and have a discussion? on the other hand, are you supposed to do that? given the environment. everybody who was in the room on it was how the table is telling him he is the most corrupt person to ever hold the white house office. people are saying you are illegitimate and they must go. please. come on over. let's chat. it's of impossible environment for them to work in.

>> juan: who invited the chat? it was the president who invited them. >> martha: he says the opposite. >> juan: obviously was at that white house. >> greg: don't meltdown, juan. >> juan: with climate change, anything is possible. so many republicans. it's not democrats versus republicans. it's the democrats. they don't like trump. no, no. 129 republicans who voted to condemn trump's decision to pull the troops in syria. here's a situation. what really angered him was when nancy pelosi said mr. president, i have to inform you that the majority of the house of representatives condemning your decision on syria, including 129 republicans. that's when he started calling her a third-rate politician. >> greg: third grade. >> juan: i don't usually give any advice donald trump because he doesn't want to hear my words anyway. >> greg: he wrote an entire book on him! >> juan: that was about racism. i will give this political advice. i think it's a mistake and it's

a proven mistake that nancy pelosi is any third-rate politician. nancy pelosi, go back and asked john boehner. ask paul ryan about accomplishments being speaker. at this table we thought she's not going to get reelected as speaker. she is a has-been. she is a historic figure at this point. >> greg: if she wanted to save the kurds, to walk out over a meeting over name-calling when the kurds are dying. >> juan: she's trying to get something done. all he's doing is calling -- who is he erratic? who is melting down? did you see the letter he wrote? >> greg: the letter. >> juan: you are a fool. mr. president. did you hear what martha said? >> martha: there was a tweet. >> greg: it worked. >> juan: no, no. >> jesse: what do you think about the fact that nancy was the one who left front her democratic colleagues stayed. >> juan: is that true?

schumer walked out too. >> jesse: schumer and pelosi walked out. everyone else stayed. >> emily: it speaks volumes. >> greg: carrying her jacket. >> emily: it speaks volumes about their priorities. it's a perfect illustration they contrary to what the democrats are saying, the democratic candidates specifically, that no, you can't walk and chew gum at the same time. you cannot target trump and legislate at the same time because in a meeting like this where it's a high-stakes ever, lives being lost, you still can't get it together enough to legislate which is what we are paying for. we are paying pelosi and schumer to legislate. in that moment, to come to a consensus and agree to save lives. second point, they are squawking about the insult to the coequal branch of government and i see pelosi and schumer as equating themselves individually with the office of the presidency. rather than the executive and legislative branches being equal. they are not proving to me that their individual hubris is out ranked by the duty to the

american people. >> jesse: to your second point that you made, greg, remember when the president was thinking about impeachment on the way? he said if you're going to do impeachment, we are not can do anything. not going to get anything done. it looks like that's happened. >> greg: what's interesting and to address juan's diligent point about the republicans, it is. there's a disconnect between the old guard and the old warriors and new thinking. the problem with winning a war is you've got to stay there. the great thing about economic warfare, you can do it from home. i think that's the way trump sees it. he sees economic warfare, the threat to north korea, the threats to turkey, as a way to pull the levers of globalism. globalism only works if you can manipulate the levers. so he's doing that instead of throwing american bodies into, as he would call it, a pile of sand. instead of bombs to drop, levers to pull makes more sense. i think the old guard, even if people who are critical of this, i don't think they are ready for

this new kind of thinking. >> juan: so you think republicans of the old guard. the republicans who voted against trump. >> greg: i think lindsey. >> juan: here's the reality. if you do something on an erratic basis without thinking of the repercussions. >> greg: this has been going -- >> juan: you look at the damage. greg. look at the damage he's done. >> jesse: barack obama dithered for two years. see five they walked out. >> jesse: let's move along. fox news alert. energy secretary rick perry has notified president trump that he plans to resign. according to administration sources familiar with the matter. kevin corke has more. >> we learned, you probably rumored, political reported rick perry would be stepping down probably in november but by making the request today to leave the post of the president -- to the president, we wonder if it's related to the ukraine story. sources tell fox news that it

was perry along with e.u. ambassador sondland, kurt volker, all working with rudy giuliani on the idea of getting the ukrainians to participate or at least not obstruct any possible investigations into malfeasance dating back to 2016. that's what some sources are telling us. again, keep it in mind rick perry has been on the job since march of 2017. he is one of the originals. the idea that a cabinet secretary would step away after that much time is not that uncommon. the timing and in particular this particular cabinet secretary perhaps stepping away very soon is curious. >> jesse: all right, thank you very much kevin. liberals are going to melt down. meltdown! [laughter] over this next one, this very accurate election model shows, you know what, trump winning reelection. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance,

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♪ great news for democrats. one of the most accurate predictors of presidential elections indicates president trump will easily win reelection. according to moody's analytics, trump should get at least 289 electoral votes and up to 351. its projections are based on how voters feel about their finances, prospects for employment which are awesome, and stock market gains which are great. we knew this. people vote with their pocketbooks and trump is backing them up. leftists would call it shallow, short sighted self interest. as of having more money to spend on food and clothes for your kids is insidiously selfish. but it's this great economy that explains the orchestrated drama driven by an angry media and its

protective class, the democrats. the better the country does, the crazier they become. talk about cause and effect. so i said it was great news for the democrats. why? now they can lead to go and start planning for 2024. you can stop hammering trump's and instead find coherence, hopeful, positive systems that tackle real problems. now that trump has the big things running fine, he can focus on other stuff that could have lasting benefits too. a climate plan that puts nuclear front and center, strategy that helps the mentally ill off the streets, and a plan to end rampant homelessness. for these things to happen come he's going to need help. what are the chances the democrats might stop chasing fake problems and help solve real ones. we can dream. martha, i think the theory for this is that no one takes risks on an economy that is going smoothly. you don't decide you're going to put burning in. if this thing is going great. >> martha: when you look

historically, there have only been two presidents in recent history who've been able to unseat a sitting president and who are they? two of the biggest superstars in political history. bill clinton and ronald reagan. you look at the stage and ask his or somebody who has that kind of star power, that kind of vision? both of them, what they won on was a super uplifting new vision for america. i think that's one of the things that's really missing from these democratic debates, that sort of uplifting image. >> greg: marianne williamson. >> martha: she is on my show tonight. >> greg: tell her hello. i think we have a special connection. she is above all of it. she is looking down on them. those fools. jesse, i'm losing my train of thought. >> jesse: the green room. >> greg: the stronger the economy gets, the more intensely democrats hatred is for trial. >> jesse: i have a great statistic that i can't wait to share with america.

average household income for middle-class families, eight years under president bush, went up $400. eight years under barack obama went up $1,000. interest two and a half years under president trump, average middle-class family income has gone up $5,000. two and a half years. when you add the tax cuts, it is $6,000. it's a $6,000 raise for average families. in two and half years. they've never seen that income boost. maybe the last 20. when you add back to the fact that you have an economy producing a lot of jobs, low unemployment, stock market up 34%, crime is down. household prices are up. it's a beautiful economy and it's a middle-class boom going on and the only thing that can really screwed up is a major thing with china or maybe self-inflicted wound by the president. >> martha: you are really

depressing juan. >> juan: i just realized, you ask most americans, talk about income inequality, struggling to make it. here's the thing, i happen to agree with you that if you look at the economic numbers, they look fine. but here is the curious thing. moody's analysis is based on those economic numbers. by the way, they also said hillary was going to win. here's the thing. most americans can see the economy doing what, if you believe -- >> jesse: the census bureau? c7 if the middle-class felt the way you did, why is it, and this is the point, why is it that president trump has never reached 50% approval. >> greg: you don't have to like your boss. >> juan: most americans say they are not going to vote to reelect trump. in other words, moody's is based on a model in which they have a normal president. this guy is not a normal

president. >> greg: everybody knows that. >> jesse: the model and the analysis. it's not just economics. look at the statistics. >> juan: do know what his averages right now on real clear politics? 42%. wait a minute. you are citing a poll. >> jesse: those are facts, juan. >> greg: emily, i wanted to hear you explain why this is so important to america. no pressure. >> emily: in my opinion, it's because this illustrates what is fundamental to voters which is economic security. thing able to provide for your family. everything the democratic candidates have been talking about, it's relevant. those are relevant issues, sure but they are missing the mark. we sought especially from cnn who lead with a question of impeachment and never asked an independent question on jobs of the economy. at the end of the day when people are sitting around the dinner table, they care about their job security and where their paychecks are going to come from and whether they can

count on it. there was a caveat in the model also about voter turnout. that's why it's so crucial that trump has been leading these really successful campaign style rallies. honestly tonight he's in dallas. it's his third this week, sixth time in texas this year alone. 12 since he took office. that's more than obama went to texas and his entire administration. that's huge for republicans and will continue to be. >> juan: by the way, health care. paying for college. economic issues and trump has done nothing. >> greg: more important, juan, caveat. >> emily: caveat. >> greg: caveat. next, beto's gun grab plan gets worse. that's next. gold has stood the test of time. even since 2000, the value of gold has increased by over 400% and owning gold is easy... ...with rosland capital,

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major criticism over his plan for mandatory assault weapons buyback program. the 2020 democrat has made it a big issue in the campaign. he's now elaborating more and what the consequences would be for people who refused to give up their guns. >> let's say i have an ar-15. i bought it legally five years ago. i am a law-abiding citizen. you want to buy it back as president of the united states, i say no. i live on a ranch. i needed for protection. would you do then? >> there has to be consequences. in that case, i think there would be a visit by law enforcement to recover that firearm and make sure that it's purchased, bought back, so it cannot be potentially used against somebody else. >> juan: emily, the last debate, pete buttigieg, the mayor of south bend, said he thought beta was playing into republican's efforts to scare gun owners to back trump with this kind of talk. what do you think? >> emily: i think beto's

entire proposal and his continued digging a hole is complete fantasy. it's not achievable, not actionable and he's living in a world that, it's doublespeak. for his shouting about the need those lives sacrificed in syria, what would that do? whose lives would he be sacrificing? to me would be uniformed men and women who are going to these places and is he said, your fellow americans would volunteer their arms back. no they wouldn't. we also are dealing with the atatiana jefferson situation. it's turning law-abiding gun owning citizens and our uniformed men and women into cannon fodder, something as ridiculous as this plan. >> juan: i was interested in seeing what kind of support this has right now. majority of americans, majority of democrats and he's running for the democratic nomination, support background checks, bans

on assault weapons. democrat supporting mandatory buyback. half of all americans. >> jesse: more poles. i don't believe that and i don't think it's accurate. we were joking last night that beto likes to live stream things like his dentist appointment. maybe he should live stream knocking on peoples doors and telling them to turn their guns over. it will go viral because it will not go well. here's the thing and you can write it down. these are some great statistics. according to the fbi, did you know that knives get more people than rifles? not only that, hammers and blunt objects kill more people than rifles. rifles like an ar-15 are demonized because mashers like to use them but whenever there is a master to with the pistol or shotgun, the media doesn't really report it. it is called america's favorite weapon for a reason. it's lightweight, versatile, accurate. you can use for self-defense, for support, for anything. hunting. they are sold very well because people love them and there's millions of them. the feds can't track who has

them or where they are, se so yu don't know when you're showing up as an armed federal agent, knocking on the door, you don't know if anybody has a gun. it is like a second lexington and concorde. i don't know if he realizes that. >> juan: martha, let's give beto the benefit of the doubt. he says people are nitpicking. he says look at the big picture, look at the mass killings. we have to do some thing about it. americans want to do something and it's his idea. he doesn't want to get into the details because as jesse says, some don't seem practical. >> emily: that is the problem. >> martha: it's most like he's thinking through what his plan is in the middle. he says yeah. of course, yeah. i think those people would give up their error fifteens. he says they would concede that they don't need it for self protection. in what world in terms of joe

scarborough scenario where someone is living on a ranch and they say i needed for protection and beto is like coming up with a plan as he speaks that he's going to knock on the door they are going to give it up and say i actually don't need it for protection? no matter what you think about these horrific shootings that we have in this country, you need to come up with a plan that's a little bit more planned out. a little more thought out. last time they did a band ban on assault weapons, and had a grandfather clause for people who already have them and it tried to address the new acquisn of assault weapons, perhaps raising the age like they did in florida. a constructive way to think about diminishing some of the ownership of the weapons if he thinks it's the way to go but it's not well thought out. >> juan: what do you think about a registry for people who have assault weapons? >> greg: i kind of want to, you said the big picture and i think beto has never really had to do anything for himself. people do things for him.

so he's making the suggestion knowing he will never have to get his hands dirty. if it's the same idiotic bureaucracy who banned the selling of, the sale of single cigarettes which led to the horrible death of eric garner. if you didn't have that bureaucratic, stupid law, that person would still be alive. what he's doing, as you say the confiscation fantasy puts people in arms way and people will die. this goes to the bigger picture of how you can become a libertarian. you have to ask yourself, how many conflicts were the result of decision made by someone who knows his hands will never be dirty. you think about whether it is syria, whether it's guns, whether it's the drug war. do you feel strongly enough to do it yourself? do you d feel strongly enough to confiscate opioids or guns or go to syria. it turns you into a libertarian

externally fast. >> juan: in australia, they did do a ban and it worked. >> emily: in this country, it's treating the symptom, not the problem. he's not addressing the epidemic of young people taking their own lives and streaming at doing all of this for the attention, the horrific aspects, the components behind the shootings. he is just talking about the weapon. >> juan: coming up, dana perino joins us for a preview of her exclusive interview with facebook ceo mark zuckerberg. [ orchestral music playing ] mom you've got to get yourself a new car. i wish i could save faster. you're making good choices. you'll get there. ♪ were you going to tell me about this? i know i can't afford to go. i still have this car so you can afford to go.

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♪ >> martha: the battle over free speech on social media is having a huge impact on the 2020 election and facebook's mark zuckerberg is just one of the text ceo standing in the center of that storm. he was just interviewed by dana for an expose of interview that

will air tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. on "the daily briefing. quickly here's a look. >> dana: kamala harris says she thinks twitter should shut down president trump's account. you think that's a ridiculous idea? >> my belief is that in a democracy, i don't think that we want private companies censoring politicians and the news. i generally believe that as a principal, people should decide what is credible and what they want to believe and who they want to vote for. i don't think that should be something we want tech companies or any other company doing. >> martha: dana joins us live from washington. great to have you. >> dana: thank you. thanks for filling in. >> martha: my pleasure. tell me what the big take away was in this interview. >> dana: i have been racing around today, racing to get to georgetown where he gave a speech. mark zuckerberg came to washington to give a speech about freak's mission. he think it's under attack anyone to lay down a marker. i think he knows washington is

planning to try to come at him and basically three different areas. they think he's too big. some people want to break up the company altogether. they think he's too nosy. all of your data and your privacy and how they are dealing with it. and they think that basically it's irresponsible. washington is coming after them. he thinks free speech is something they have to talk about whether it comes to talking about ads or this idea that it's dangerous to listen to speech. that was something. i asked him about the ongoing issue they've had starting back in 2015, 2016 about bias against conservatives or the perception about it. and how they have tried to deal with it and if he thinks there's bias baked into silicon valley. >> juan: dana, i am dying to see this because i'm very interested in this topic. i think you're right in thinking it's one of the critical issues for the 2020 election. already we see reports from

facebook about china and other countries following the russian model. here's the thing. i saw a comment that came from the biden camp and they said basically that zuckerberg is using the first amendment, free speech issues to shield himself from having to take some responsibility for enabling lies, deceitful political ads to appear, and making money from it. the question then becomes why not just -- don't take any political ads. it wouldn't make that much difference does bottom line. >> dana: actually he did say of course it's on the table. he says it's not a big part of their business. they don't make a lot of money compared to the size and scope and scale of their business but he also said that for people that are wanting to build a grassroots campaign to try to get out there and get some name i.d. and maybe they don't have a lot of money, it was interesting. senator elizabeth warren, she says she won't take any money from big tech executives but the only way she's actually able to get her grassroots fund-raising

and be able to be the front runner is because she spent a ton of money, millions of dollars, in ads on facebook and outreach on facebook and trying to figure out a way to get engagement that way. shutting that off from people, that might not be rich, i think he thinks it's a bad idea. but he also thinks that the company, and that being silicon valley, should not be the ones that are deciding what's true and what's not. that has really frustrated somebody like senator warren or joe biden. >> jesse: dana, you just brought up liz warren and it's not just the democrats. republicans of talked about busting up all of these silicon valley monopolies like a facebook or other ones. he said in an internal memo that he is ready to go to war because this is about survival. did you get a sense from him how aggressively he is gearing up for what would be just kind of an all-out battle in washington, d.c., if that ever

happens? >> dana: i think what you will see in this interview is what you've seen from mark zuckerberg before. he is passionate but his tone is very measured and he's very ca calm. but they did say they put a lot of resources into making sure that protections are better for the 2020 election. he was talking about the much of money they put towards all of that is bigger than the money that they actually earned or that they were worth on the day they went public. they have put a lot of resources into it. when it comes to breaking up facebook, he basically said it's not a monopoly. we are not trying to shut out competition. were trying to do the best we can in terms of utilizing this new technology and i think they will definitely be pushing back on that in particular. but he did say he, that he's willing to consider some regulations when it comes to content. there are some libertarians, conservatives who think it's a real slippery slope if you allow the government to start doing that. >> jesse: it sure is.

see five dana, obviously social media companies are not traditional companies that's partly why we have so many questions and are exploring it out, did he talk to you at all about the level of responsibiliy he feels? the salesforce ceo said it's the new cigarette to kids. everyone is addicted, even if they want to do, they can't extricate themselves from the attractive nuisance essentially that he's created. also the level of data privacy that he has control over. spea>> dana: i didn't ask specifically about the ceo, the founder of salesforce.com, he was on maria bartiromo's show. he had said he's got a political future ahead of him possibly. i think he's jumping on a certain bandwagon we will see where that goes. >> greg: dana, i heard that there was a meltdown. [laughter] there was a big meltdown. >> dana: you know, it was imperceptible.

>> greg: he blinked. when he blinked, that was a meltdown. has he been affected politically. do you sense that he is kind of no longer a social justice phony from silicon valley, that he's kind of been -- he's changed in a way? learn from it? that he can't trust the left. >> dana: i think that he is being true to himself now. i don't know if that means that he wasn't before. i think he is alarmed by the tendency for people to want to shut down free speech. that's why i asked the question about kamala harris, the senator from california, wanting to shut down the presence twitter account. he wants people to be able to speak freely. also he believes free speech and expression is america's best value and that it should be protected. given the, two weeks, we have seen with the nba has been going through in this ongoing battle

online about china. i think he's probably right. >> martha: wow. uncharted territory dealing with this and it's so interesting. i think greg's question is so interesting about dealing with the left in the right and now he finds himself basically in the middle. unsatisfying everybody except the millions and millions of people. jesse also did have a good question. [laughter] juan's question. >> juan: thank you, dana. >> martha: all right, thank you, dana. see back tomorrow. next, what's the proper tip for poor service? we will settle it once and for all. i was a waitress for like eight years. i have some thoughts. >> greg: me too. >> martha: you were a waitress? no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions.

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♪ >> emily: how much do you tip for bad service? an article says you still have to give 20% no matter what. "diner should always tip 20%, always. if the service is terrific, add more. but never subtract from the 20%." i waited tables. i know you did too. i always tip 20% but also i'm not afraid to communicate what i want or what i need. i'm not passive-aggressive like i feel like so many people are.

she was horrible. i'm giving her nothing. say i need water or whatever it is. i'm giving you my opinion. martha, how do you feel? >> martha: the thing that ticks me off is the ipad think of they hold up in your face after they give you coffee and say do you want to tip me 10, 15, or 20%. >> jesse: right in front of that. i'm not afraid to go 0. all you are doing is handing me coffee. >> martha: i know. how much do you want to tip me and they are looking over their shoulder. i think it's obnoxious. most people tip the way they tip. you can have service, a fantastic job. if they are 15% tippers, they're going to tip 15%. if they are 20% tippers, you couldn't ignore them all night and they will still tip 20%. >> jesse: you know the tip jar. give her put a dollar in but then they don't see you pointing

the and so you kind of leave your hand over it. you want credit. you want credit. >> greg: a, you want to know why where living in a great age. this is "the washington post" doing this article. they are telling people they have to tip. a liberal newspaper is telling people to tip 20%. under the assumption that we all could afford to pay 20% of the bill. you would not see this piece in the carter era or the obama era. not understanding economics. they are pushing minimum wage and restaurants. in new york, they are slashing their staffing as they can afford to keep along. now you have smaller staffs at restaurants which means poor service which means fewer customers and fewer tips. as they are lecturing us on 20% tips, they are killing an industry where people will get fewer tips. they are idiots! >> juan: i think you're

missing the point here because it's not about tip jars or the computer word says give me a tip. you just gave me a cup of coffee. it's about restaurants who are battling i think in some ways to transfer their labor costs to you, the diner or consumer. these are people going out to dinner who can afford a good dinner and the question is if you get bad service and you've gone to a nice tablecloth restaurant, are you obligated to tip 20%? what the paper was saying, an interesting argument, was that if you have a bad day at work, if jesse and i are arguing in the boss is upstairs saying juan and jesse, why are you arguing? do they say were not going to pay what we normally pay you? no. we get paid. >> greg: they should. [laughs] >> juan: that may be right but why should you be taking out -- what if it is the kitchen that screwed up? why would you take it out on the person waiting your table. it's an interesting question. i feel embarrassed by not getting 20% but i let them know, like you suggested, emily. >> jesse: and if you are

drunk, you give 30. >> emily: okay, "one more thing" is up next so did you get? kind of. thanks to navy federal it only took 5 minutes. so vets can join? oh yeah. how do you kind of buy a new car? it's used. it's for mikey. you know he's gonna have girls in that car. yeah. he's gonna have two of them. great benefits for veterans from navy federal credit union... our members are the mission. at first slice pizza lovers everywhere meet o, that's good! frozen pizza one third of our classic crust

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quit smoking slow turkey. talk to your doctor about chantix. ♪ >> jesse: time now for "one more thing," juan. >> juan: heartfelt decline for elijah cummings, he served as chairman of oversight in the form came i committee on capito. everyone called him a friend, he got no jason chaffetz in the midst of the benghazi hearing, he once traveled to utah to visit his home district and in exchange, jason chaffetz traveled to baltimore, maryland, to get to see what congressman elijah cummings district is like. if he served as speaker pro tem and head of the congressional black caucus.

i think liz cheney said it best today, she said he used his positions of power to bridge divides, not widened them. >> juan: he will be missed. it is time for a feeding frenzy. >> jesse: we have a comfort food combo, we have grilled cheese combined with tomato so soup. furnished by lay's potato chips, everyone pops some into their mouth. they hit the stores october 21st and here's the deal. go online, upload a picture of you with the chips and you win a lot of free stuff. so check that out. these are great. >> greg: let's do this thing. a lot of big news at fox, you want to know what happened?

this is the winner of the priest he just wildlife photographer of the year award, that is a tibetan fox about to devour a himalaya marmot as it was hunting to keep its three cubs alive, this was the winner out of 48,000 entries. you know when this picture was taken? chateau marmot. >> martha: he looks like he knows exactly what's about to happen. >> juan: this is good wine. >> jesse: martha. >> martha: this is big news. the iwo jima photograph by joe rosenthal, they discovered another person whose identity was not correctly identified in the beginning, your member the movie flags of our fathers in the book about that. he was believed to have been one of the flag raisers, he was not, he was there at the top but when the flag was actually raised it

was corporal harold keller whose nickname was "pia" and he never told his family his whole life that he was one of the flag raisers. he had the photo in the house and he said those are the guys that lifted the flag, he never wanted to reveal his role because it had been attributed to someone else and his daughter is going to be on tonight. i've been working on a book for two years about pearl harbor and iwo jima, it's a personal story for me and i hope you join me to talk to his daughter because it's a special story. >> jesse: emily. >> emily: everyone hates to wait in line, except this little guy. this pelican literally got an orderly line at a popular fish and chips shop and what i love about it as it doesn't faze anyone except for this kid -- i hate parents who don't control their children, i wish that pelican had pecked him.

>> juan: wait a minute! >> jesse: set your dvrs, never miss an episode of "the five." >> bret: good evening and welcome to washington, president trump is crediting a dose of tough love for turkey's decision to agree to what the administration is calling a cease-fire in their offensive against kurds in syria. vice president pence went to ankara to squeeze turkey into compliance. that came after president trump wrote to turkish president erdogan threatening to ruin his economy and imploring him not to be a tough guy or a fool. there were serious questions tonight over how serious they are about ceasing hostilities permanently. john roberts is traveling in ankara tonight where he spoke with the vice president e