like june 1st grand canyon, the south rim on friday north carolina, and yellowstone at least through the wyoming entrance on monday. it's beginning in america, here comes th "the five." ♪ >> jesse: hello everyone, i am jesse watters along with dana perino, greg gutfeld, and emily compagno. >> president trump: oh, boy, what a crowd. and outside we have many more people than this outside, it's incredible. the team is looking at bringing

back its signature mega rallies and the trump campaign is explored ways to get back on the road in order to re-energize the base while joe biden does webcast from his basement. kellyanne conway reacted earlier. >> there will be rallies, i sure hope so. we only have two out of every ten states. >> president trump is itching to get back in front of his voters. biden's campaign is saying it could be a while. >> we are going to go out on the campaign trail when it's safe to do so. we are waging and it aggressive virtual campaign, and we are out and about. >> all right. the president didn't have to go to detroit, he could go to count

a county in michigan that has like a dozen cases of coronavirus and that he could do it outside along with a group of people and it could bring a lot of money to small businesses in that area. i mean, this is doable, don't you think? >> i just can't wait to see how the media anticipates that, they are going to assume he's going to pack everybody in like sardines and play spin the bottle on it's going to be completely crazy. and they are going to make sure everything is done correctly because there will be no wiggle room. if somebody sneezes on tv, they are going to have to do it rig

right. imagine if a republican was doing what joe biden was doing, and you realize that like the media is letting joe biden do this. they would never do this with anybody else. he's chained to a radiator. and at the media is continuing to handle him with kid gloves, the handle trump with boxing gloves, with spikes on the end of them, but when it comes to biden it's like everything pans out. just flip it in your head, and, and we are having fun with this. >> you have to admit there was a little bit of a double standard but could you see a problem though if the president wanted to say, just go to north carolina or, thick democratic governor of

north carolina said no, you can't, mr. president. the citizens of this country are not allowed to see the president. that could be a big problem. don't you think? >> juan: i don't think that's going to happen, i don't think anyone can tell him to come. the trump campaign is hitting the panic button. it looks like they are thinking, what can we do to somehow get things back in order and at the moment you think about what they have done in recent days, and you say, well gosh. the briefing on the coronavirus didn't help president trump, did it? then last week there was a rasmussen poll that said like 20% of republicans think the party should have a nominee other than trump. yesterday it goes up to the hill because senate republicans are now afraid that he's going to think of them. the republican senatorial committee says don't defend

trump to republicans for reelection. so trump right now think he is looking for something that just thinks he will keep his base in line much less reach out to other voters. the polls don't look good for him right now. >> jesse: he's us in several approval poll's. joe biden is not panicking at all. dana, what about the conventio conventions, can you see that happening for joe biden or not? >> i don't know, i think about that, he rode that we don't need that kind of traditional convention anymore anyway. you can see a lot of resources, could they figure out a way to do a national convention which is actually more help on

television rather than all the meetings and the get-togethers? the republican congressional committee, and i respect social distancing, and i don't think that the trump campaign has any trouble with the base. i feel like the base is super energized and they know the base is going to turn out and they have been going to the battleground states for four years and they have all of that information and i don't think they have that problem with the base. i don't think that they have to worry about trump voters turning out the vote. , i think the president's base seems pretty secure.

>> dana: as a word suppressed came out of my mouth i thought, here's what i'm saying, and suggested we should find a way to make sure that biden people can't get to the polls. that's not what i meant. i meant to depressed about, not suppressed. please forgive me i don't write nasty things to me because that's not what i meant. >> jesse: emily compagno, what do you think about this mess? >> emily: dana, we knew what you meant, no worries at all. first of all it shows momentum and it's that horse race coverage that everyone talks about and that's really important in those months leading up to the election. the point about undecideds, they like to vote for a winner. the media coverage is shaped in part by the rally coverage and

those numbers of how many people were in attendance and how long the lines were, that's that momentum that leads to that coverage that indicates that someone is a winner. that also enables the president and his campaign to cite specific economic data points. to say in this city, there was this uptick in commerce and kind of dovetail that in that americans are supposed desperately looking for. also i think that's fundamentally the largest indicator of this campaign is that they are not hobbled by fear. they can participate in robust elements of the economy and society while being safe and being free. >> jesse: obama officials scrambling after susan rice raises questions about what they were up to.

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>> dana: obama era officials facing new scrutiny. the national security advisor sent it to herself just hours before president trump's nomination because the white house counsel instructed her to do so. the email detailed how former fbi director suggested that former president obama. rice is being criticized over every surface 2017 interview. >> i was surprised to see reports from chairman nunes on that account today. he said whatever he was referring to is legal and lawful surveillance, and that it was potentially incidental collection. >> dana: what do you make of

that? i don't imagine that susan rice didn't remember riding that email to herself on the last day of the white house. >> juan: right. i think this point that he was trying to make was she knew nothing about any investigation and a criminal probe which is what it says in the memo. i think at the moment what we are up against is people are trying to look for something here and i think that will get us all caught up in hall of mirrors, and you remember the hillary clinton email, and it turns out hillary clinton did nothing wrong. here is politically powerful and that's why we see republicans on the hill. they've subpoenaed people, they have subpoena powers and they will, there will be testimony.

reality is when you get down to it, what is it that this is about -- i think it's a big flat nothing, that's what it is. >> dana: okay jesse, why don't you take that. because hall of mirrors got your attention. >> if you could just take what juan said and replace it with everything the right said for the last three years, he would have the defense of donald trump that this was nothing, that this was a conspiracy and this was all politics. i mean, susan rice, i almost feel sorry for her because she's always left holding the bag. and here's hillary, hillary, send out rice to lie to america and then what does she do? she gets caught in another lie because she was on tv calling

trump a traitor for three years and then you find the transcript under oath and, she says i knew nothing about michael flynn. because dana, whenever i do something by the book i always wait until a month later and then write myself an email reminding me how by the book i did that thing. >> dana: that's good. file that under "by the book." we want people to buy your book but we also want to talk about this. see what i did there? the democrats say that this is just for president trump to distract from the coronavirus but was the impeachment of a distraction from the coronavir coronavirus? >> greg: in fact the distraction argument is a distraction from the distraction from the distraction and that's a hall of mirrors that we've

been living in for three years. i love the people who have been predicting this bombshell every night on other networks, the tick, tick, boom crowd. it is the most unfair coverage in history. you had msnbc and cnn covering in their minds the greatest crime in this century and, it's an inside frame job. the government framed a guy and tried to ruin his life. certain journalists, they don't care. and jimmy dore, glenn greenwald to come ty eb.

does amazing work of on behalf of showing with the charade is, and, they were not embracing the team. they were embracing the truth. >> dana: victor david hanson wrote a piece for the american conservative talk about how it used to be the left that would get outraged about government overreach like this. and we do want to talk to you about this, the supreme court has denied house democrats request for now on the documents from the mueller nomination. house democrats have been asking

this for over a year. it doesn't sound like they are inclined to turn over this material. >> that's a strong victory for this administration. if that email is to be believed, this email that was memorializing a meeting at the white house set weeks earlier, then the head of the fbi was concerned about a potential russian asset for sharing of classified information based on an uptick of communications frequency. not based on contents and not based on probable cause, classified information was being shared, not even based on reasonable leave. do you realize how low of the standard that is why all americans should be concerned if that is the standard? keep in mind that at the time of that meeting the u.k. embassy had sent a letter to that intelligence community and to the incoming nsa talking about the predicate, but there was none. the dossier was unverified that

christopher steele had accessibility. it was leaked to the media, and if there were two concerns by the intelligence community, the incoming nsa was somehow compromised why wasn't the president of the united states briefed? take away the names if you are political and question if this is okay. >> the reason there was an uptick is only one reason, because of donald trump was elected. he was supposed to talk to his counterpart. >> dana: all right, the train is calling my name. ahead, these americans are even happier than before. gravgreg has a theory and we wil discuss it, next.

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>> greg: as states begin to reopen americans are reporting being happier than before. according to gallup 72% of americans reported feeling happiness most of the day yesterday. they also found a 1 1212.5 12125 increase and worry. that shows you a difference that's more glaring every day. we are inherently an optimistic country, we have to believe that we are less greedy and less sexist and less racist than academics and bureau and press say we are. they tell us that we can't work while they can we know we aren't

perfect and we will face some new ground ahead but we believe we are up to the challenge and willing to weigh the benefits with the risk. we think critically about the future avoiding the finger-pointing glued to the past. 35 million people are out of work. we know big things are ahead and we can feel it, but in returning to work, americans know we can act responsibly and respectfully and keep each other safe. remember america isn't just a nationality, it's an idea. the people who came here had to be made of tough stuff and we are still working on mike making that tough stuff, it's you. you know dana, as you know i love to quote philosophers and i would love to quote leanne haynes be who said inhale confidence, exhaled out. is that what americans do? we inhale confidence and we exhaled out.

>> dana: yes and i believe alex tucson has taken leanne's quote and populated it through the madness and i love hearing that. i have a theory as well on this. i totally agree on the optimism. i long to get back to america and he noticed it too, we like a challenge and we can do it. i also think another reason we see those numbers go up is one of the things that happen for many people, not all, and they have to have dinners together and doing puzzles together. this is what i was missing and this is what i needed in my life. i always set i wanted more time with my family and now all of a sudden you had to have it.

i think it has made people realize that family time is really important. >> greg: good points. you know, juan, i think america gets made fun of her being what dana described, being happy and optimistic. we are like the big happy dog of countries. we are always excited and our tail is always wagging. >> juan: i think that's great. my only thought was i'm so happy that people are feeling better emotionally because there was that dip, and i'm glad to hear now that people are bucking up, i don't think there are food lines or any illusions, and i think all of us as an american family want to make sure those people are okay and doing well.

i think that part of that too is, we hear from the fed chair again and again that we will have to make sure that the economy gets going in the jobs are there for people and i'm a little concerned up about the fact of the president said he is not about extending employment insurance. >> greg: emily, america is not as fragile as people think. america doesn't think we are fragile but their media thinks we are. >> emily: that's exactly right. in my opinion, the uptick is the removal of these four stressors like commutes and traffic and long lines and interacting with the public. i remember in your intro when you said, "why bother" i remember being in a coffee shop line before work, i was late and

i was on my way to court and some guy in front of me ordered hot chocolate. and i became like, enraged. i say that but in my head i was like, why are you taking up space in this aligned during rush hour for a hot chocolate? like i was so mad. that's a kind of thin think thai think has been removed, simplicity and back to fundamentals. to dana's point that we are home and enjoying our front porch, talking to our loved ones a lot more but the flip side is missing family we are not in quarantine with. i think happiness is the giddiness of the last day of school and summer and we can finally get back to work because it's us that is being taken care of. >> juan: i think you have to take care of us in terms of the sickness though, don't you think? help get us pass the virus to get the economy back in the place where we can get back to

work. >> you will never get past the virus but, there is a weird and strong anticipation of what is going to happen next but there is the hard work and the world will change for the better hopefully. before you know people come to me seeking happiness and i'm always a always open book. because i have the key to happiness and one of those key is, you know this better than anyone, looking forward to something. something specific to look forward to whether it's a vacation or a date, whether it's a dinner, and when we were in this lockdown mess, and, people are looking at the beach. and i'm never going to order a

hot chocolate in front of emily, that was a terrifying story. i didn't know she was a rachel holick. once this is all over i would just like to spend some time alone. that's all. [laughter] all right. millions are unemployed and politicians from some strict lockdown states are not sacrificing much. we will explain next.

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balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. ♪ >> juan: welcome back. some states and cities accused of having misplaced priorities during the pandemic. in california facing backlash for offering $500 in coronavirus aid to undocumented immigrants. meanwhile the justice department is warning california about its

restrictions on church services. and politicians in some of the strictest lockdown states like new york and new jersey are facing criticism. while millions of americans are unemployed the leaders there are apparently still getting their full salary. dana, should the governor for getting a full salary right now? >> dana: you know i will leave it up to them. i think there will be a lot of sacrifices that need to be made in the states have not yet made tough decisions, they've made threats about the possible need in the future to lay off teachers, police officers and firefighters. it's pretty interesting to me though that whenever governors threatened that they will have to lay people off it's always those people. it's never like bureaucrats or people that would may be seem nonessential, they want to cut the essential people first which is the threat that helps them get federal money.

so if they have to take measures where they are going to have to lay off essential people than they would have to really think about their own salary as well. >> juan: greg, i want you to take a look at a piece of tape with me and this is governor ron desantis going off on some reporters who have been critical of him for an early imposition of lockdown standards. >> you have a lot of people in your possession who asked politically about how florida would be just like new york. wait two weeks, florida will be next. while we are eight weeks away from that and it hasn't happened. not only do we have a lower death rate, way lower deaths generally, we have a lower death rate than the midwest. >> juan: greg, that's right up your alley.

>> greg: that's right up america's alley. we will be right back. [laughs] that guy went full trumpet and he deserves every moment to say what he had to say because the media held him accountable for things he didn't do and it meanwhile didn't hold other people accountable. they didn't hold china accountable and they didn't hold those responsible for the rest home scandals accountable and they turned andrew cuomo into saints. so everybody should go on twitter. watch that tape, it's amazing. that dude will be running for president because he deserves to. in 2024 maybe. >> juan: i think a lot of the governors and local leaders, oftentimes it's like are you doing too much or doing too little? in your jurisdiction there is a

fight between the mayor of new york bill de blasio and the long island county executive, because of de blasio close the beaches in new york telling people to go elsewhere in the county executive is saying, wait a minute, don't send those people out here. >> jesse: just goes for a swi swim, juan, you know that. you remember the boston tea party, and that's not a need to crack, they do it in boston. there is no way you want to go into the surf and you love to see bill de blasio trying to stop people trying to get a tan. especially on the south shore of long island when he gets up to about 75 degrees. when there is a crisis, people's true colors really shine through. people are now looking at me as the voice of reason,

interestingly enough. in other places people are really being exposed for just being really nasty, small minded control freaks, in places like, you can't go to church but you can buy we do. or you can't hold a political rally but you can go gambling. this stuff is crazy, and it's exposing people for who they are. if california wants to give a half a billion to illegals then let them do it, but that comes out of their bank account. that shouldn't come out of the federal government's bank account. >> juan: emily, speak to that point if you well. i guess the defense from california is, these are our neighbors and these people live in our communities. if they are going hungry or they are desperate it will impact the entire community legal and illegal. >> emily: my feelings on this are similar will to dependency

programs and so illegal immigrants are rewarded, they are being rewarded for participating in the system where they risked life and limb, usually at the hands of a cartel, to come here. they are paid in cash and under the table, and they are participating in a stolen social security system to what, in the hopes of gaining citizenship? and now they are being given free cash because he standing there on the podium extending his sympathy is the struggling humans with other people's money because he fails at managing a $3 trillion budget. i think it's one more indication of toxic california which breaks my heart because i'm from there and even worse the of toxic tragic aspect of that entire system. >> juan: all right. stay with us folks because it's going to be a lot of fun right now.

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>> emily: welcome back, time for it "the fastest seven."

many americans are to say goodbye to movie theaters and hello to digital rentals with the pandemic. with anxiety growing higher, 70% of people would rather watch movies from the comfort of your living room. dana, of course. we get to be on the couch with our loved ones and our dogs in our sweats? i feel like this is a no-brain no-brainer. >> dana: i haven't been to a movie theater since i think like 2006. i'm not saying i would never go again but it would take a lot to get me to go to a movie theater. it's not just the fact that i loved being with my dog or being more comfortable, i can't stand the noise is around from other people in a movie theater. like the shaking of the ice, the popcorn, the chomping of the ice, the eating, like trying to open up -- no one can ever open up any of the candy, it drives me insane. so i haven't been in, i don't know, a long time. >> emily: there are a million

annoying things about the movie theaters. but here's the deal. you know what the funny thing is? people don't like long things anymore, two hours or three hours, not enough dopamine in it. think about when you watch "the five." "the five" has six segments with five people and not guarantee its 30 dopamine an hour. and you'd get these dopamine hits. you sit there and go numb. >> emily: and jessie, there's like a million previews the looks extended for like another hour or two. >> jesse: i always show up late anyway. a lot of germs in the theater especially the back row. they have to bring back the drive-in theaters after the pandemic. you just drive in and people

skate by on roller-skates and serve the drinks, that's how they should do it. >> emily: what about you, juan, would you go to a drive- drive-in? >> juan: that's been a long time, emily. i don't know. i may have to go back to my revolutionary war days for that one. [laughter] i think people are pretty happy to sit at home and watch a movie that i do think that, you know what, movie theaters are businesses and in the summertime as a summer approaches i can remember some fun nights at the movies. a family, friends, popcorn and cokes and lots of laughs. it's americana. i think some of that will be lost, and i don't like the loss of the business. >> next step, move over cute dog pictures. many are boasted about their

covid-19 test results and are dating up profiles. some are calling it a badge of honor to win over prospective dates. greg, i will start with you. >> greg: this blew my mind. not about this, but don't tell me it's quick. yelling in my ear as if that's going to help you? now i'm going to talk a long time because i actually have a really important thing to say. what if masts become a a permanent part of your wardrobe? did we just invent a new step in romantic activity, meaning our masts, because when you remove your mask will it become as intimate as removing another article of clothing over 20 or 30 or 40 years from now, taking off your mask could be like stripping. so a woman smile or a man smile becomes titillating or erotic even. i think that's going to happen. thank you, mind blown.

>> emily: jesse, save us. >> jesse: you don't want me to save you, emily. while i was going to say is i'm so glad these dating apps weren't around when i was growing up or was single. they would have kidnapped and thrown me in a lake. i would not have survived the dating up world. >> emily: juan, what are your thoughts on the desirability of some with antibodies? >> juan: i guess that would be good, i'm not sure. you are hearing from people who are nervous because new billers. but it's a different time. >> emily: dana, i saved you

for last. reason or logic? >> dana: i don't know if this going to work. when you date somebody would say they were pro-anti-buddy, because you would want them to me more pro body when you were going to date them so that's what i would say. >> greg: rod stewart, do you want my antibody? it's no longer, do you want my body. ♪ ♪

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confident financial plans, calming financial plans, complete financial plans. they're all possible with a cfp® professional. find yours at letsmakeaplan.org. >> jesse: time now for "one more thing." jessie's hair news, look at it. you want it, you need it. this 4-year-old is saying what everyone is thinking. watch. speak out my hair is getting really long and i don't like it this way. i really need a haircut. can you get me a haircut and

squeeze me in? [laughs] >> jesse: squeeze me in come people. all right, dana perino is next. >> dana: all right, i have to show you the super cute video. linnea bentz took matters into her own hands and she missed her mom. her mom is in a nursing home. check out how she got there to give her mom a hug. >> mom! >> oh, my god. >> come here and let me hug you. >> this nursing home, called the fox trail senior living home, they are allowing families to get close and hug their mom or dad because they miss them. they make you wear an inflatable suit, they spray them down with disinfectants and then you are able to get your arms around her loved ones which i thought was so sweet. >> greg: they should try that

at the trump rallies. everyone should wear a disinfected hippopotamus suit. that would solve the problem. [laughter] >> greg: i'm sure you've wondered who is smarter, a cat or a dog? i will show you how this little kitten is with the dog who won't leave her alone. then what does she do? she gets him in there and then, just like him in there. and he can't get out. [laughter] anyway. that's an allegory for somethi something. >> jesse: that's like what jim comey did to flynn. [laughs] >> juan: i will try to be really quick. do you love fun houses, do you love carnivals? take a look at this video from england. this guy brought the fund to his own house at england's joe condor. he decided to fill the house

with 250,000 plastic balls for family sheltering in place. they can't take their daughters out so, guess what? he said let's have some fun right here at home. >> greg: that took a lot of balls. [laughter] >> jesse: set your dvrs and never miss an episode of "the five." "special report" is up next. >> bret: a good evening, i'm bret baier. a new survey indicates eight in ten americans are worried that fewer regulations will mean more infections. meanwhile the process president trump calls the transition to greatness rolls on with considerable support on the ground. but there could be hang hang up on the next round of congressional assistance. chip correspondent john roberts starts us off tonight on the north lawn. >> just a few minutes ago president trump reveals that he will go off of his dosing of hydroxychloroquine