myself. thankful for his service and all the families around this nation who sent people to war to protect this natiohere comes "." ♪ >> jesse: hello, everybody. i am jesse watters with juan williams, dana perino, greg gutfeld and judge jeanine pirro. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." peaceful rallies underway across the country to commemorate juneteenth, the official end of slavery in the united states. come since president trump gears up for a major relaunch of his campaign with a huge rally tomorrow night in tulsa, oklahoma. it's his first since the pandemic started. supporters lining up all week and his campaign says 1 million people have rsvped. the city's mayor declaring a civil emergency over threats of

violent protests in writing. president trump responded with a stern warning to: agitators, looters or lowlifes ." the trump campaign is taking precautions and the governor of oklahoma says the event will be safe. >> we've got to learn to deal with it. we have to learn to be safe and take precautions with got to learn to too live our lives. and we feel like it's the right time to start reopening and so we are excited about the president coming in again, like they said before, there's been over a million requests for tickets, and so i think it just shows that america is ready to start getting back to normal. >> jesse: judge jeanine, how dare these lowlifes come into tulsa, oklahoma, and try to disrupt a peaceful rally? [laughter]

>> judge jeanine: you know what's interesting about all of this is that there is so much concern about covid and how it's going to impact people. the trump campaign is going above and beyond what they need to do. they are taking temperatures, giving masks, giving people gloves. oklahoma if you recall was one of the first states to open after the pandemic. the only problem seems to be that the individuals coming into make trouble and the president has made a very clear what he intends to do that they are not going to be treated the way that the protesters or rioters were treated in minneapolis and in seattle and in new york city. so i think the dichotomy is going to be clear on the resistance to this particular rally but the rally is exactly what donald trump needs right now. it's where he gets his confidence. it's where people feel his energy. i think it's going to be a very positive thing hopefully it will be peaceful. his events are.

it's a question of what the outsiders want to do and the drama that they want to create. >> jesse: greg, oklahoma, they are in phase three. that's the last phase. you can go either to restaurants. you can go get a massage if you want to. no restrictions on mass gatherings that also looks like oklahoma has things under control right now. >> greg: personally i like to get a meal and a massage at the same time. it saves a lot of time in my day. anyway, it's interesting. obviously we've been talking about how the media portrays these rallies versus protests. they weren't too concerned about what they were doing to protect themselves and the protests and now with this it's like everybody is evil. it speaks to the fact that it never has a leader stirred such a panic and so much bile from the establishment media and what it's telling you is that trump

is not a threat to you. he's not a threat to the people. he's a threat to establishment media. he's the hells angels, the 1970s oakland raiders, the magnificent seven and harry callahan all wrapped into one, and he scares the media so much that they have to demonize him in every single way. looking back when trump said fake news is the enemy of the people, it might've been the most meaningful statement since "tear down the wall." i know that's going to upset a lot of people but the country is now seeing what he knew, that the media is manipulating us and they are trying to manipulate us so that we hate each other. because as long as we fight each other, if it's black versus white, male versus female, the media is able to stay in power because once we come together, they are out of business. so it's in their best interest to keep us at our throats. >> jesse: that's a great point. let's go to one of the members

of the hells angels, dana perino. to greg's point, the threat that president trump poses. you mentioned the other day i think it was you that the buildup to this rally has really been spectacular. what do you expect to see on saturday night? i know you'll be watching our coverage on fox news. >> dana: i never missed the saturday night lineup. i think it was yesterday i said it was like the buildup to the super bowl. i think there's a lot of pent-up demand. americans don't have any sports to watch so they are ready for the great sporting event of america which is our elections every four years which actually never really ends. campaigns keep going. but i do think that even though the official start of the campaign was a year ago that it does feel like now tomorrow night you're going to have an event where they are familiar to us that people enjoy watching

them. obviously we know that. we know people like to go to them. i thought it was interesting that the biden campaign decided to do a counter programming so they said okay, we'll see your rally with a million people requesting tickets and raise you a zoom conference call. in the dichotomy there is going to be super stark across-the-board. one of the things that's happening is that president trump is not only energizing his motors. he's energizing voters who want to vote against him. going forward, as we kick off this election season i think in full, that's what i see tomorrow night as, we will see how the biden campaign can try to match it. >> jesse: it's interesting. juan, what do you think about that? how does the biden campaign see these rallies, put the coronavirus stuff aside, how do they view this political opposition and these massive

rallies that really get a lot of traction? >> juan: i can't speak for the campaign. i can tell you how i see them. i think they are a lot like a rock concert or a wrestling event or something coming to town. i think that's why brad parscale picked tulsa and that part of oklahoma. the president won plus 36 or something. it's a red state so he should be able to get a lot of folks out. i don't think it's necessarily indicating much about the state of the campaign. the polls have biden up by 12. my concern today is about this tweet. i mean, anarchists, looters, lowlifes? i mean, what is going on? the president of the united states seems to lack a fundamental understanding of the right of americans to protest. that's like motherhood and apple pie. it's a first amendment. it's the very first amendment,

that you have the right to get out there and be heard by your political leadership in this country. and to demean them and degrade them, i just don't understand it. overwhelmingly peaceful. not even close, like 90 something percent peaceful. so to me, i guess he can start -- >> jesse: let's have more people -- >> juan: hang on. >> jesse: would you like to address what juan said? >> juan: hang on. we haven't -- i haven't finish finished. >> judge jeanine: as soon as you cross the line into being a looter and an arsonist, it's time to put you in cuffs and drag you down to the station. >> juan: that's not what's going on, judge. judge, that's not what's going on. judge, you have missed the news. >> judge jeanine: don't give me this nonsense that 90% is peaceful.

take a look at baltimore, seattle, minneapolis. >> juan: that is not true. but again, this is -- >> judge jeanine: what have i've been watching, fake news for the last two weeks? >> juan: there have been some instances but it's not representative of the majority. this has been a peaceful protest and people -- >> jesse: okay, juan. >> greg: we get it. we get it. hey, everybody. it was peaceful. it was peaceful. what happened in my neighborhood really didn't happen when they destroyed and looted every store in my neighborhood. that didn't happen. minneapolis didn't happen. atlanta with a burned wendy's, that didn't happen. according to juan, none of this happened. it was all a dream. a beautiful dream. thank you, juan. >> juan: i can see you have nightmares. i think you're afraid of something. >> jesse: juan, you are in

denial. we've got a run. we have live coverage of the rally in tulsa tomorrow starting with -- "watters world" at 8:00 p.m. we will have it live and we will be reacting. at 9:00, judge jeanine comes on so catch her and then greg has a big show at 10:00. greg, what do you have planned at 10:00? >> greg: i have got everything. i've got balloons. i've got animals. i've got dagen mcdowell, charlie hurt. we are going to have pie eating contest. a carnival atmosphere. it will be like a wrestling event. >> jesse: [laughs] okay, we will make sure we watch. sleepy joe biden's search for a running mat taking a turn after amy klobuchar drops out. who is the front runner now? stay tuned for that. after my dvt blood clot... i wondered.. could another come around the corner? or could it play out differently? i wanted to help protect myself.

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♪ >> judge jeanine: juneteenth rallies happening across the country as racial turmoil appears to be influencing joe biden's search for running mate. amy klobuchar says she is bowing out. take a look. >> i truly believe, as i actually told the vice president last night, when i called him, that i think this is a moment to put a woman of color on that ticket. if you want to heal this nation right now, my party, yes, but our nation, this is sure a hell of a way to do it. >> judge jeanine: with amy klobuchar out, kamala harris odds are rising. a new poll shows democrats favor harris by a wide margin but will

the radical left except her past as a prosecutor? harris trying to spin her resume as a positive. >> i know the system from the inside out. i strongly believe we are going to change the systems there has to be the kind of brilliant activism that we have seen from the outside like black lives matter and the leadership there combined with what we need to do on the inside to actually append the systems in a way that we may change to get closer to the idee under the law. >> judge jeanine: all right, jesse, i'm going to start with you. amy klobuchar, i don't know if she has something in her throat or if she was choking back tears but she's always been extremely ambitious, has wanted to be president and certainly vice president. when she says she is bowing out because the president should pick a vp biden if he's president should pick a vp of color. is that the reason she's bowing out? a vulnerability? >> jesse: it's me saying i'm withdrawing my name for

consideration to be president trump's vp pick right now. i just want to make sure everybody knows that. i think kamala is the top choice. she has some negatives. she is a cheap shot artist. she doesn't really have policy jobs domestic or foreign. terrible manager of her campaign totally dysfunctional doesn't have the eggs executive authority needed. biden is running as this one term holdover so i don't know if she totally trustworthy. she might try to stab them in the back. i'm not sure she's going to cut it. she also has a lot of positives. raise a lot of money. i like her litigator style. it's tenacious when she gets these witnesses in their crosshairs. she really rips their throat right out. i've never seen anything like it and that's maybe what you want as an attack dog on the vp ticket. she's got a great background the people do like.

her father, indian. her mother, i think it was jamaican. immigrants. she married a jewish man. people love that type of melting pot story. she looks very attractive on television. and you know my thing, dana. the bumper sticker. biden-harris. it fits. it works. nice and short. >> judge jeanine: greg, i'm going to go to you. you've got her saying, kamala harris, because i've got a prosecutor, i know the system inside out and i can change it. i'm not just a prosecutor, and take it for me, we put people in jail. that's kind of what we do. we convict them beyond a reasonable doubt but she says i'm a progressive prosecutor. what is of progressive prosecutor? >> greg: well, first i want to address where jesse said that kamala doesn't -- might stab joe in the back. she doesn't have to stab joe in

the back. all she has to do is scare him. i don't know why we are all jumping to kamala harris because amy klobuchar said a woman of color, all right? and you are all overlooking liz warren which makes no sense to me. i think what amy did, when amy did was really smart. she saw the riding on the wall. she knew that the decision was already made so she wanted to act like it was her own idea. somebody said i heard biden is going to pick kamala harris and then she goes you know what, she has a press conference and says we should -- he should choose a woman of color. it's like when you find out when you're about to be fired and right before they say you're fired you say no, i quit. you don't get the severance but at least your pride is intact. we all know that joe is just a seat filler for the academy like the seat filler for this job. however is getting picked is going to be the president if he wins.

>> judge jeanine: you know dana, klobuchar, put her away from now. klobuchar was a prosecutor who refused to prosecute police brutality in minneapolis, including the particular officer, chauvin. she has got a lot of problems. more importantly with val demings for example, there you have someone who has made a name for herself somewhat in the impeachment hearings. but she was a police chief, and how do you think that will rub black lives matter? >> dana: eight interesting that you went to that because that's exactly what i was thinking because jesse and greg stole my two jokes or actually i was going to steal theirs. i guess i can't be in the running to be quarterback for the broncos because i was never in the running to be the quarterback the broncos. part of the thing that happened with klobuchar, because of the focus on minneapolis and george floyd and her reign they are up

in minnesota, she was not going to be the vice presidential choice. i agree she definitely saw coming so she said i'm going to step graciously out of the way. do your point, val demings is a congresswoman from orlando area of florida. she was a police officer, law enforcement background. she was a police chief. one of the things that happened today as events new york state based black lives matter spokesperson say she is not going to be somebody that we would ever support because she did not do enough to deal with police brutality when she was a police officer. i think when it comes to the vice presidential choice, but never one thing for any presidential candidate choosing a vice president is "do no harm." when you have something like val demings who most of the country doesn't know, you have to -- it would take a lot of effort to introduce her to the nation, somebody like kamala harris already has that name idea so they could help you. and you also have to think about

one of two things. does he need somebody that he wants to work with as a partner if he were to become president? or does he need someone that will help shore up the left wing of the democratic party and does he think that person can do that? i think no matter who it is and when you see, whatever that person's attributes are, that will be what he's more concerned about. >> judge jeanine: juan, kamala harris and the police officer, val demings. both of those two have law enforcement backgrounds. klobuchar did as well. elizabeth warren in terms of what dana was saying, "do no harm," she doesn't have a law enforcement background. people know who she is. she is very much a progressive. she is very aggressive. >> dana: she would be all har harm. >> judge jeanine: is that what you think, juan?

>> juan: i thought dana said something. dana, do you want to finish your thought? >> dana: i think elizabeth warren, there is no upside for joe biden. when i say do no harm, she is the opposite of that. she is all harm to him if he were to pick her. >> judge jeanine: but the law enforcement women are harm as well because they cannot get away from their law enforcement background. each one of those, kamala harris spent decades prosecuting. go ahead, juan. >> juan: okay, so i disagree with you. in fact, i would say for a lot of people in the suburbs the idea that you have somebody with law enforcement background is not a negative. i think there is an intense focus among us here on "the five" on kind of the far left at this moment in terms of thinking about the negatives that, especially in the aftermath of george floyd's death from people who are concerned about excessive use of force and law enforcement records. i think it did hurt klobuchar.

in case of val demings, i think the big problem is lack of national name recognition. so it leaves in my mind harris and elizabeth warren. some people still talking about stacey abrams, the former state rep from georgia was very powerful voice, very smart woman. when you look at it, you think of terms of black voters and wanting to make sure black voter turnout is strong in november for biden, it's surprising that warren consistently polls well with black voters. harris i think also has these issues but guess what, she too is popular. so tim needs between the two of them. i think val demings is an afterthought at this point. i would point out warren, i think she had biden raised $6 million in one video fund-raiser this week. it was astounding, astonishing. again, it speaks to the strength that she would bring to the

ticket. >> judge jeanine: all right, president trump setting up a new showdown over immigration. what he just did after the supreme court's ruling on daca. at mercedes-benz, nothing less than world-class service will do. that's why we're expanding your range of choices. many dealers now offer optional pick-up & delivery and at-home maintenance, as well as online shopping with home delivery and special finance arrangements. so, whether you visit your local dealer or prefer the comfort of home you can count on the very highest level of service. get 0% apr financing up to 36 months on most models, and 90-day first-payment deferral on any model.

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isn't that what i said? no you were talking about allstate and insurance. i just... when i... let's try again. everybody back to one. accident forgiveness from allstate. click or call for a quote today. ♪ >> juan: president trump lashing out at the supreme court saying it heeds new justices after the cork blocked his effort to end daca, the obama era program that offers protections for so-called dreamers. young people and keeps them from being deported. conservatives are furious with the ruling and president trump today signaling he's ready for a do over. the president saying he will submit new paperwork. how the supreme court disagreed with how the administration handled the process the first time. jesse, i wanted to go to you and say if the president cared about

this issue, about immigration, why didn't he handle it when he had a republican house and a republican senate? >> jesse: i don't know. maybe he had other issues he was trying to deal with. i think daca is confusing so you sent daca to the supreme court for a little clarity on these guys just make it even more murky. robert sides with the legal wing on a technicality again. why is it always conservative justices swinging to the side for the liberals. the liberals never swing the other way. the only solution is we need judge jeanine is a justice in the supreme court. that's the only way we are going to get these things right but putting the law side for second and if you just look at the politics of it, i have sympathy for the dreamers. i get it. i am compassionate with the situation but should republicans really just be legalizing millions of democratic voters? probably two-thirds of them at least are going to vote for

democrats. you have razor-thin margins and presidential elections. is it smart politics? i'm not sure it is. >> juan: let me go to the judge. let's pick up on what jesse is talking about. the american people overwhelmingly support allowing the dreamers to stay so is a good politics even among republicans? >> judge jeanine: yes and i will tell you why. the president does support the dreamers. he's indicated many times that they are good people, they are educated, they work hard. this is the only country they've ever known. the only thing he has tried to do is have this thing made the law of the land. and the democrats will do nothing but continue to go back and forth to make it a political football so that the president in an election year is now getting a decision by the supreme court right before a presidential election where john roberts, and jesse's right,

john roberts swings left the way he did in census and the way did obamacare the way he did in the lgb cutie. lgbtq. let me tell you how it's going to work for the president. the overarching issue that the president has is saying to the public look, you need me for another four years. i don't know why they go left and the left never goes right but your religious liberties are at stake, the second amendment is at stake. when the supreme court can knock it down based on a technicality when obama didn't have the right to make it a rule in the first place when they should've just sent it back down so congress deals with it and they won't. we've got a problem in washington. >> juan: dana, if the president continues to hammer and threaten and say we are going to throw these dreamers out does not help joe biden by

having latinos as well as black people coalesce around biden, no matter who biden picks for vp? >> dana: aside from the politics of it, there is a decision of what is the right thing to do and then figuring out what the right thing to do's and then proposing that. the president says he's going to take another run at it. the supreme court says it's nothing you can't resend what obama did. it's the you didn't do it in the right way so maybe they will try to figure out the right way to do it. on the politics of it, i think it perhaps energizes both sides but maybe not that much as you pointed out. there is a majority of the country who wants the dreamers to be able to stay and they want to figure out a legal process to do that. what's infuriating is that the democrats hid behind obama's executive order and would not come to the table to try to deal with the issue through congress and that's why all of us have been whipsawed by this case back and forth. whatever the president decides

to do, when he puts something board has to be clear that it's not just for the politics. it's because it's good policy and it's the right thing to do for america, whatever it is he decides to do. and then try to persuade voters that that's the right thing. >> juan: okay. greg, if the president gets what he wants, would you be okay with forcibly removing these young people from the country? >> greg: absolutely because i am just a terrible person. it's not going to come to that, juan. stop being so hyperbolic. i feel like i'm watching old episode of "the sopranos." it seems like a long time ago because right now we are dealing with the pandemic. we are dealing with sanctioned violence by the left and by the media. we have an economy that's in turmoil because of the pandemic. i'm kind of tapped out on this subject. there are bigger fish to fry than this issue. that's all i'm going to say so we can save up more time for the

fastest seven. >> juan: all right, the fastest seven, as greg just said, it's up next for you on "the five." ♪ limu emu & doug you know limu, after all these years it's the ones that got away that haunt me the most. [ squawks ] 'cause you're not like everybody else. that's why liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. what? oh, i said... uh, this is my floor. nooo! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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♪ >> dana: welcome back. time for the fastest seven. first up, it's a question americans have been asking for decades. what does the federal government know about ufos and roswell, new mexico? president trump weighing in. >> so many people asking that question. i won't talk to you about what i know about if it is very interesting. but roswell is a very interesting place. a lot of people that would like to know what's going on. >> dana: jesse, i remember i asked president bush one time when we were on a flight if you would tell me what he found in the roswell files and he declined, so i have no idea. what do you think?

>> jesse: i mean, i guess don jr. did that interview. i am so disappointed in don jr.. softball after softball question. i would've said dad, when are you going to release your darn taxes? that's how you hold the man's feet to the fire. i don't know what he so afraid of. >> dana: i don't know. we will have to see the next time you've got them on, indeed. greg, do you want to know if there's ufos or do you prefer to be a mystery? >> greg: if they exist and they are halfway intelligent, i would tell them to steer clear of the earth. probably for about ten more years, because we are going to go through a really bad time. so if i were aliens, come back in about 20, 30. look me up. i will be a warlord in lower manhattan. not that the looting there ever happened, according to juan. i would be happy help you and your domination needs. i will hand you humans if you

like as long as you promise me safe passage to uranus. [laughter] >> dana: you've got me. >> juan: i think the president likes to tease people. i don't take them all that seriously. i think his language is imprecise and it's just like, you know, it's like a tease. there might be something there. we've been having that thought since the day i was born. that's how long we've been having that thought. >> dana: judge jeanine, do you think we will ever know? >> judge jeanine: no. i was reading some of the articles and they said that they saw the flying saucer argument as a chance to cover up the mess they made. apparently there was some operation, some military operation that may have gone wrong but do i want to know? i could care less. to be honest with you, when i first heard about this when i was a kid, i had all these images in my head of flying

saucers. they had those -- the heads are kind of like oblique and i want to keep it that way. i don't want to change it. i don't want to know the truth. >> dana: all right. keep the mystery alive indeed. next up, hitting the gym just isn't working out for some people so it's no wonder many people are making excuses. one in five admit to lying about working out when they were really doing something else. juan, you would never do this. >> juan: no. i think staying in shape is stress relief. think it's good for everything about your body. i think it's terrific. do it or don't do it, you don't have to lie about it. >> dana: good point. jesse, i know you're out there. did you ever make one of those gyms in your backyard? >> jesse: i did. resistance bands and results don't lie. they are 50 bucks for a set and

you get out there and you pull and push and stretch a little bit and the best part is that my age you don't get injured. that's the number one priority. >> dana: that's true. judge jeanine, i know you are a big exerciser. >> judge jeanine: you know what i'm most disappointed about, i am most disappointed about the fact that i can go to soul cycle. it's close. i've never lied and said i'm working out when i wasn't. i'm not embarrassed if i do or don't, why lie about it? they can tell by looking at you whether you're lying. >> dana: greg, if it's only 20% of people that lie about working out, that's kind of a small percentage. >> greg: it's because it's a lie. people lie about exercise but you know where they lie more? in polling. all poles are based on lies. if the polls is one in five or lying about exercise it means five and five are lying about

exercise. we pretend that somehow polling is a statistic when all it's doing is gauging a temporary feeling that will probably change the next day and the next day on the next day at every day on the news we keep reciting these polls as if they are fact. they are not facts. they are engaging feelings and i guarantee you they will change tomorrow and the day after that. >> dana: that's right, they are snapshots in time. fan mail friday up next. right now is a time for action. that's why usaa is giving payment relief options to eligible members so they can pay for things like groceries before they worry about their insurance or credit card bills. discover all the ways we're helping members today. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance.

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♪ >> greg: it's fan mail friday. we are answering your questions. what fictional character would make the best president? dana quickly. >> dana: oh, gosh. deputy dog? i don't know. it's the only one i could think of. >> greg: but it's a dog. you win. jesse. >> jesse: i'm going to go bilbo baggins. that's the only fictional character that comes to my mind also. >> greg: judge?

>> greg: is dirty harry of fictional character? >> greg: nicely done. juan, fictional character that would make a good president? >> juan: this is not dirty harry but how about harry potter? you go through challenges and tests and he always comes out the good guy. >> dana: i thought it was cartoons. >> greg: it's okay. i knew harry potter. he worked in my garden. fictional character, i was going to say donald trump. just kidding. ash from "evil dead 2" would make a good president. what summer food is delicious but obtained to eat. keep it clean. >> judge jeanine: a pain to eat? why wouldn't they say a pain to cook? how about this. corn on the cob. >> greg: there you go. i hate that. it comes out the same way it goes in. juan, what's a pain to eat in

the summer? >> juan: i think the judge got it right although i must tell you that living in the mid-atlantic, the corn around here, you know, maryland, virginia corn come it's so sweet. it's like candy. it's unbelievable but he gets all over your teeth. >> greg: you have to look up what corn used look like before we can chemically engineered it. jesse, your pick. the difficult summer? >> jesse: i don't have difficulty eating. i don't know what the big deal is. corn on the cob. so what. floss, judge. >> judge jeanine: how about burnt marshmallows? >> greg: good one. dana. don't say deputy dog. >> dana: watermelon. all the seeds. >> jesse: get seedless. >> greg: i'm going to say ice cream because it's other people's kids eating ice cream

and they are sticky, disgusting fingers are all over the place and they are touching all your stuff and you just don't want them near you. ice cream and kids. here's a good one. what is your healthiest habit. juan, with your healthiest hab habit? >> juan: i guess i need breakfast, lots of people say they don't want breakfast but i think oatmeal and fruit is a pretty good way to get going and the i missed lunch, it's pretty good. >> greg: yes. judge, you do a lot of healthy things. >> judge jeanine: hot water with lemon. >> greg: oh, that's fantastic. dry throat, jesse. with yours. >> judge jeanine: smoking. no, i think -- >> jesse: smoking. no, my healthiest habit, i drink a lot of water.

i hydrate. >> greg: dana. >> dana: cabernet. super healthy. [laughter] >> greg: well done. the healthiest thing i do is i've meditate, if you can believe that. no, i don't. getting up early. getting up early is the best thing you can do. next on "the five," we will pay where will you go first? wherever you may go, lexus will welcome you back with exceptional offers on exceptional vehicles. get zero percent financing and make no payments for up to 90 days on all 2020 lexus models. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. experience amazing unlike ordinary wmemory supplementsr? neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try neuriva for 30 days and see the difference.

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♪ >> juan: this is a special "one more thing." today is jubilee day in texas, also known as juneteenth. it falls on june 19th. why the party? it's a party with a purpose. as a matter of history, juneteenth commemorates the day that 2,000 union troops reached galveston island in 1865. they freed slaves in texas under president lincoln's emancipation

proclamation. you probably know that's two years after lincoln had issued the emancipation proclamation. slave owners in texas had ignored lincoln's order until this day in 1865. that's just two months after confederate general robert e. lee surrendered. what began as a celebration among freed slaves in texas has reached other parts of america. it began as their families moved to the west end to the north, but it was largely a black's only party until the mid-20th century civil rights movement when juneteenth gained a new life as a celebration of the roots of the black experience. it became a time for a black family reunions, stories told as well as a moment to display black music, art and of course black cuisine, better known to us all as soul food. it was also an opportunity to share pride in black progress and business politics and of course popular culture. this year the celebration has added power, after the protests

against the brutal death of george floyd. as americans of all colors have joined together to speak out against excessive use of force by police against black americans. juneteenth is now a moment when everyone can celebrate the black experience in american history. already juneteenth is an official holiday or a day to be observed in 47 states and now senator john cornyn, the texas republican, is proposing that the day become a national holiday. major companies including targ target, fox, and the nfl are honoring it as a chance to open hearts and minds to america's racial past. it's a wonderful moment of racial healing added opportunity for america to face the painful past and honestly celebrate the many colors, the many stories that make up the american family picture. it also celebrates an amazing idea written in the declaration of independence, the american promise that everyone is equal

and our god-given rights are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. happy juneteenth day. dana perino, what do you think about the effort to make it a national holiday? >> dana: i think it's time and there is bipartisan support for it. i think president trump if he gets a chance would welcome an opportunity to sign this into law to have this day be a national holiday and one that we can celebrate as we recognize that our country, obviously as secretary rice has said, it was born with a birth defect but it's one we've worked to excise. we have a common identity and that is that we are americans and we are all rooted in the rights of the constitution. i think as we go forward, having a holiday to recognize that is a good idea. >> juan: dana, thanks so much. what do you think, greg? we have to be quick.

>> greg: you know why it, we are still going to have to work, juan. on "the five" we work on every holiday no matter what. [screaming] >> on this saturday morning. we begin with a fox news alert. what peaceful juneteenth protests turning violent overnight in some cities across the country. in north carolina demonstrators toppling a statue of a confederate shoulder. dragging it across the road and hanging it from that post. >> here in our nation's capital albert pike not down dousing it with lighter fluid and setting it on fire. >> frump spawbsding overnight and