they are limited capacity. it's pressure city. we understand that and we are at each other's throats. some people send nasty emails. they have a different way of handling it. but will get to that. we always do. here comes "the five." ♪ >> dana: hello, everyone, i'm dana perino along with greg gutfeld, juan williams, dan bongino and emily compagno. it's a 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." president trump on the ground in kenosha, wisconsin, today while joe biden is off the campaign trail and being criticized for avoiding the media. the president announcing millions of dollars in aid to kenosha after surveying damage caused by unrest. he also met with law enforcement. take a look here. >> we must give far greater support to law enforcement. it's all about giving them additional support.

we have to condemn the dangerous, antipolice rhetoric. it's getting more and more, it's very unfair. this is in sharp contrast to those who want to slash police funding, oppose using the national guard, and want to hire radical judges and prosecutors who will release rioters, looters, and criminals. i think peaceful protesting is fantastic, i think it's great beer but by and large, this is not a peaceful protest. >> dana: and after attacking president trump during a speech in pennsylvania, the trump campaign needling biden for not taking questions afterwards, tweeting in part, since july 19, joe biden has answered 131 questions from the press. president trump has answered 838 questions. i have to say, the 131 questions answered by biden, that actually surprised me. that number was much higher than i would've guessed. there were more jelly beans in the jar than i would've expect expected. the president's trip today was really focused on the victims of

the looting and the rioting. the business owners that ended up with their life in shatters, through no fault of their own. >> greg: first off, the thing about joe is he actually thinks he is judge judy and the basement is his courtroom. he doesn't take any questions. it's all off limits. all right, people are going to say, look at trump taking advantage of this for political purpose. he has been offering help for months. the democrats, unfortunately, have painted themselves into a corner. they couldn't be seen accepting help from trump because then they would align themselves with the president. instead what they did was they aligned themselves with the rioters, which was predicted here on the show. so we had to sit there and wonder how far they are willing to let their cities collapsed before they actually put their ego aside and say yes, we don't want our cities to burn anymore.

you've got ted wheeler's apartment complex almost set on fire by rioters. so yes, they are coming to your house. what i do like a lot is watching the media get the message to do lots of stories with peaceful photos of people on bicycles, in parks, or people walking and eating ice cream. see, it's not so bad, as if showing that makes you forget that the charitable lodge is picking through rubble right now, trying to find rare artifacts that were destroyed in the looting and kenosha, that there are people whose homes were attacked or buildings that were burned and looted. if you show a little picture of a young couple rollerblading through apart, that that never really happens. >> dana: the pictures make a difference. dan, the governor and the mayor of wisconsin, the mayor of kenosha and the governor of wisconsin said please, mr. president, don't come, it will make it worse, we need the assets to take care of it here

about what our reporters were told on the ground by several people is that they welcomed the president's visit because they need the attention, they need help rebuilding and they want to know that they are not going to be forgotten. >> dan: you, what a shame the country we live in o partisan, largely due to the media, that you can't even see a sitting president show up in a disaster zone to comfort people. pretty disgusting. chris christie, a republican governor, welcomed obama right before an election. remember that? i don't remember many liberals complaining about that one. but here's the thing. greg is right about that is too, the media elitists contributing to the problem. i saw a guy in "the washington post" tweeting, washington, d.c., is just peachy, showing a picture of one of the cherry blossoms outside and bloom. it's more indicative of how the media is a double standard here. if you want to do my stomach went to a party rally in 20 11, 2012 and there was a math

book thrown a garbage can it was like a riot, stay away, frencher, white supremacist , it's going to be a massacre. >> dana: that was almost a direct quote too. >> dan: yes, i put air quotes around about these rallies, what happened most in the days of peaceful protest, but at night, it's overwhelmingly violent mob. i just walked by one after the trump acceptance speech. a threat to -- calling her the b word, we will meet you at the hotel in the morning. these are peaceful protests into any liberals out there who were going to say no, no, no they were peaceful people there, he just missed them here now, there were 25 people following us. let me tell you how many people said leave them alone and let them go back to their hotel in peace, how many do you think

stop them? the answer is zero, they all jumped in. nobody stopped them. hard pass on the peaceful protests. >> dana: the blake family is also reeling. they are incredibly upset. they are asking for the protest to be peaceful. they said they wouldn't have wanted any of the rioting or looting, that wasn't what they were looking for. what do you think about the president's visit today? >> juan: i think the blake family has been consistent peer they said from the start they don't want any part of it and joe biden's at much of the same yesterday, that looting, violence, burning, that is not good and those people should be arrested and they should be prosecuted. what we are talking about here is peaceful protest. i must say, i attended a very peaceful protest with grandchildren after this thing first started and didn't have that experience. i think there is a difference, and you know, there are moments where you had violence and you have to acknowledge that but at

the same time, the majority of this has not been about violence or that kind of bad behavior. it's really about people saying, we are standing up for social justice and racial equality in this country. i just want to jump in, what you were talking about with interviews and i agree with you because i think biden could do more interviews. he's really reached out in speeches, like the one he said yesterday where he said the president is off on the phone making violence for political advantage and made it very clear. you see him as someone who is spurring trouble in the country, but i think joe biden might want to do more, in terms of as the campaign heats up. on the other hand, donald trump is all over tv. just last night on laura ingraham, he gets himself into some odd situations, talking about people in black uniforms boarding planes like some kind of shadow conspiracy and it sounds like a conspiracy, mr. president and then he said

with regard to someone, the police shooting a black man in the back, well, police make mistakes. it's like a great golfer choking at a golf tournament, he missed the putt. wow, why would he say such a thing? i don't think that helps us. >> dana: people, right there is a contrast. you do a lot of interviews or you don't do many interviews. i was surprised today, emily, biden campaign called a folded at 9:00 this morning. when you call a full lid that means you are not going to see that candidate for the rest of the day. it's kind of early to call it a day. but maybe they think this is working for them. maybe you could put this in a broader context for us, how the violence and some of the cities in america might be affecting the campaign. >> emily: absolutely. i think it's clear the biden campaign strategy is to put a lid on any type of questions that they don't have a type of predictability too. they can't off the bat have some

type of narrative, of messaging, of script for, and to answer your broader question, dana, when you're in an emergency, you don't care where the help comes from. you just need help. i spent this last week just outside of portland and the people they aren't talking about federal resources. they are talking about recalling mayor buehler. they are talking about governor brown's feeble law-enforcement plan she created without the input of law enforcement. they're talking about the commonly accepted hours they can drive safely into the city to get errands done. i have friends who work in law enforcement there and live outside the city and they have so-called protesters show up to their home three different times while their kids were home. that is not right, so for the governor of wisconsin to weigh in on kenosha to speak for all of the people in his state and say that the president is not welcome there, to speak for those people whose businesses have burned, whose communities continue to suffer for those whose calls to 911 went

unanswered, that just shows how ineffective and disconnected he is. and it illustrates how the lack of credibility of all of these local leaders continues to show in the face of what ordinary people continue to face. >> dana: all right, good discussion. we're just getting started on "the five." next, new york city mayor bill de blasio. doubling down on promises to tax the rich while residents continue to flee the city and greg is going to take that on. next on "the five." it's time for the biggest sale of the year on the sleep number 360 smart bed. can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring. exactly. no problem. ...and done and now, all beds are on sale. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed.

only for a limited time.

>> tech: when you've got ...safelite can come to you. >> tech: and you'll get a text when we're on our way. >> tech: just leave your keys on the dash and we'll replace your windshield with safe, no-contact service. >> tech: schedule at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

♪ >> greg: what to do when your

tax base for easier city. if you are left wing works, you promise to tax whoever stays more. >> you really want to change things in this city, then everyone better to change a lot of the way we live more foundational he. if you just talk about it and feel self-satisfied, god bless you. that's not actually going to change things. what changes things is redistribution of wealth. tax the rich at a higher level peer this has a lot of cocktail party comfort going on rather than people honestly dealing with this issue. help me tax the people, help me build affordable housing in white communities if you want desegregation. >> greg: this is what happens when you elect a commie who can't do math. not only did they spread at the beliefs, they can't even pay for them. it's been a downward spiral of leftism, dragging everyone down with it, and here's how it's done. one, take over a city that was kicking butt thanks to

republicans. two, create policies that reverse success and enact disaster. three, funnel the money to pet projects instead of improving quality of life. four, very important, vilify police, which drives early retirements way up and recruitment way down. five, drive out investment due to uncertainty and fear. six, tax whoever is dumb enough to stay, me. a bonus point, do this during a pandemic. i got to ask, why are we still here? i don't understand it. if city leaders can't protect us stores are looted and burned and they deny reality afterwards, i did a one minute search, thousands of articles with statistics showing sharp increases in violent crime, but in nyc alone, murders up 34%, shootings 87%, burglaries, 43%, and people are home. i could cite to specifics, children shot dead, mad men

attacking people bricks and spears, and attempting daytime rape in a safe subway spot. i could go on but who is listening? at the dems or their mouthpieces who mock this misery. >> democratic cities are in chaos right now, is this what you want from joe biden, and they're going to take your country away and they are taking down the statues -- >> crime is rising if they do you fund the police -- >> oh, my gosh, it's so bad, defund the police. it's like -- >> dan: now, six weeks later, how their tune has changed. >> i think democrats ignoring this problem are hoping that it's going to go away. joe biden may be afraid to do it. i'm not sure, maybe he wants, maybe he is. he's got to address it. what's happening now is happening under donald trump's watch. the writing has to stop. as you know and i know, it showing up in the polls. it's showing up in focus groups. it is the only thing right now that is sticking.

>> greg: wow, that is amnesia. my, how things change when it impacts them politically. which is why the only way to make them cares to call them out, than for the politicians out, or leave for sainter parts. tennessee, wyoming, idaho, just don't bring your left wing b.s. with you peer part of america still needs to function. emily, it's as if mayor de blasio was inventing new ways to be the worst mare ever. it's like he thinks, no, if i'm going to go out with a blast, i'm going to make myself really look awful. >> emily: right, like he's running out of ideas. i will say that the fiscal rut in new york city runs deep. we know that that city see's residence's income as its own income and the city itself has an income tax in addition to the state from which they collect over $11 billion, and every

dollar of that goes toward covering the about 80,000 city employees' payroll. every dollar of that. don't forget about the open the books expose where we all learned that the city spends over $2 billion a year on overtime. so, that city is a rotting cesspool and we don't need that ridiculous mare to continue to show us. i will say one word really quickly on the moving element because i already moved from california and a breaks my heart to see that state continue to crumble. if you're giving the choice to actually exercise sovereignty and a choice for your tax dollars and how they are spent or the health of your community, investing in law enforcement and safety and free speech and property and all of those things we hold dear, damn right you're going to exercise it and absolutely i would move. >> greg: right. dan, you are from new york. is it ever going to come back? are you an optimist or a

pessimist? >> dan: no, i'm a pessimist, sorry. i don't have any faith in humanity left at all. i love you guys, though. and ladies, you're great. here's a reason, liberals are just immune to facts. it's like at an early age they get a vaccine and facts just can't penetrate or something. it's not like we haven't tried economic redistribution, millionaires' tax before. i took a few notes. france tried it, remember that customer at 75,000 people fled the year appear my home state of maryland where i used to live, tried that too appeared te millionaire tax cost people for the state, 0 people left. we've tried this stuff but what's particularly infuriating about this, i don't owe you squat. liberals out there, let me be crystal clear and it was a party candidate would get up and say i don't know you will damn thing. i don't owe you squat.

i don't owe you money, you're not entitled to my money. if you are in able-bodied human being with two legs, functioning organs antibody, it off your caboose, remove your rump from the chair and go to work! get a job! i don't owe you anything! nobody owes you anything come of the world doesn't owe you anything, and i just wish the republican party would stand up against this stupid redistribution argument and say we are not helping here. people need to work, that's what makes them better off. >> greg: i will say this, i'm glad that book "overcoming shyness" book i let you really works. >> dan: yes, it works really well. that was a big problem. >> greg: hey, can't progressives and socialists admit that for them to indulge their dream, they need capitalists. if you keep driving capitalists out you're going to run out of the money. there is a dog barking. >> dana: sorry. first time in the whole pandemic.

first time in the whole pandemic. >> emily: it's okay. it's okay. i'm going to share time with jasper, i'm a jasper fan. >> juan: greg, i think differently about this then youn because i think populists on the left and the right think that these big companies like wall street really took advantage of the little guy, especially after 2009, and too big to fail and these companies' executives getting these exorbitant golden parachutes and the like, that's not fair to the average working american who saw their salaries is stagnating. that's one argument. but let me say, much more broadly, about new york city. i'm from new york, i love new york, and i think anybody who says, oh, new york is going down the tubes, i'll take that bet. i'll take that bet now. people took that patent d '70s, oh, those economic problems in newark.

remember ford said new york city dropped dead? then after 9/11 people said, new york is never coming back. it's like betting against the stock market. the stock market may have a dip but long term the stock market goes up and new york is going to go up again. >> dan: because it's not run by liberals. >> dana: talking again -- >> greg: giuliani. i was going to say. i was just going to say, juan is complementing giuliani. >> juan: now, i'm a new york guy. >> dana: if he were to return, it might be something if those two wanted to return but i think you have to look to the next generation that would come in and try to figure out a way to do it right. i do want to tell you this, though, i don't know if new york will try this but look at what california is a floating pier they have so many people leaving that what they have decided to do is to go back and tax previous earnings. previous earnings on your accumulated wealth from before you left.

so, this truly is hotel california. you can check in but now apparently, you can't leave even if you have a u-haul. >> greg: ps. i think you need to record that eagle's classic and incorporate the facts you just mentioned. all right, joe biden can't keep a story straight on what he thinks about fracking. that's ahead on "the five." ♪ ♪ sometimes you want to go ♪ where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ applebee's. now that's eating good in the neighborhood.

so when it comes to screening for colon cancer, don't wait. because when caught early, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your prescriber if cologuard is right for you. i'm on it. that's a step in the right direction. ♪ >> dan: joe biden's record being called into question once again, going back and forth on how progressive he really is. here's what joe is now saying about fracking after being attacked by president trump. >> i am not banning fracking. let me say that again. i'm not banning fracking, no matter how many times

donald trump lies about me. >> dan: but it wasn't that long ago when biden was saying this. to speak of be any place for fossil fuels, including coal and fracking in a biden administration? >> no, we would work it out. we would make sure it's eliminated, and no subsidies for either one of those. >> i'm talking about stopping fracking as soon as we can. now if, buts, or may bees. >because so i'm i. >> i'm not sure your proposal does that. >> i'm not stopping fracking, i'm gradually moving away from fracking. no fracking on federal lands. >> dan: i will go with you first, juan. they fact-check president trump for every thing, so which one is telling the truth? >> juan: i think politicians often say one thing to the audience in the primaries and one thing in general.

in the primaries i think he was catching up to bernie sanders and saying, hey, you know what, we're not going to have fracking with an infan emphasis on privae lands. no fracking on private land, but then, i'm getting confused here, but in the primary, no fracking -- no fracking in general. but what he was talking about was on public lands and now he's emphasizing that he would in fact not have fracking on government land but allow it on private land. so he emphasizes one thing in the primaries and another thing in the general, the distinction being between public and private lands but you see this on the other side, trump is not exactly saying, you know what, we've got covid under control, or i'm going to fix health care in a of days. >> dan: that was an interesting deflection. why is it always about trump? it's a simple thing.

president trump and the primary said a lot of things and pretty much stuck to it. biden seems to be flip-flopping on just about everything right now, including his comment about redirecting funding away from the police where he said absolutely. >> greg: you just hit the distinction. trump is not a politician, biden is peer joe is treating the democratic left like a one night stand. he made all these promises to get them in the sack. now it's see you later, burning, and here's some cab fare. while you're trying to do is get political power, joe is essentially a weather vane with hair plugs. unfortunately, the wind is blowing from the left, mostly from bernie and aoc, but he has painted himself in a corner. he got support by veering left but he needs american votes, so he's got to get back in the middle. if he gets back to the middle, then he starts sounding like trump and his left-wing allies will bury him alive.

or dead. i'm not sure which. >> dan: dana, you've dunked medication at the highest level. the problem i think liberals have now, any politician, when they lie, it's on tape, and walter cronkite didn't mention it 30 years ago, it didn't happen. maybe just go to youtube and watch joe biden say now, i'm going to ban fracking. he's not going to band fracking. that's an issue, though. >> dan: technology has been a great labeling for conservatives and republicans when it comes to the media. i do think there is another example where the media helps pave over something joe biden said in which he said he liked me and your taxes are going to go up. pretty incredible moment, but what happened was when the trump campaign put that in an ad, politifact came out and say no, no, he didn't mean that, he didn't mean that. so that's not really fact-checking. that's basically papering over something that would be

unpopular in a general election campaign. >> dan: emily, your thoughts. >> emily: this is just like hillary's comment in 2016 where she said we are going to put a lot of coal miners out of business. both nominees said it, both wish they hadn't, and both campaigns spent a lot of time trying to clean it up but here biden is trying to blame trump for trying to light over it but they create a lot of father that can prove him wrong. they just need to play one commercial of the montage like we just did with all his fracking answers in pennsylvania and he will be down in flames. >> dan: when you explain him, you're losing. plus, what dr. fauci is now saying. ♪

♪ go go go

♪ go go go go on a real vacation. visit go rving.com or your nearest rv dealer.

♪ but come ye back when su-- mom, dad. why's jamie here? it's sunday. sunday sing along. and he helped us get a home and auto bundle. he's been our insurance guy for five years now. he makes us feel like we're worth protecting. [ gasps ] why didn't you tell us about these savings, flo? i've literally told you a thousand times. ♪ oh, danny boy, the pipes, the pipes are calling ♪ i'm just gonna... ♪ from glen to glen ♪ >> juan: the battle to reopen american schools playing out

across the country. education secretary betsy divorce is calling for schools to be flexible. she writes in an op-ed, "no one is suggesting every child must be behind a desk or in a classroom, or that health realities on the ground won't cause temporary disruption. we do, however, believe that schools must be open for in person learning as an option so that families who want it or who need it." dan, i just want to pick up on that idea and say that most parents would like to have their children back in school, but no one is going to put a child back in a situation where they may be in danger, do you agree? >> dana: right, i just don't think, there is no easy answer, i don't think, for this. it depends on where you are. if you're in wyoming, for example, in person learning can make a lot of sense. if you're in a place where there's a lot of cases and you might be concerned, maybe not

but i don't know how this is going to work with parents trying to keep track of, this kid goes to school monday and wednesday and this kid goes tuesday, thursday, then this, than that, then you have the older siblings trying to do their homework but babysitting younger ones. for single moms and single parents, i don't know. it's really tough. i don't envy any of the parents in this. i feel sorry for the students, i feel like they're missing out but i do hope americans can pull together, help these kids, help the teachers, help everybody try to get through this and the best way possible. >> juan: i think that's good advice. emily, it's kind of like state by state, district by district, dr. anthony found she said you have different zones, different levels of coronavirus exposures of people have to make different plans. there is no one answer. >> emily: that's exactly right and what troubles me so much, the cities and states, these failing public school systems and the ones that are dealing with these compounding issues,

it reminds me of the prison system where once you have insight into it, you realize and you are forever affected by it. among all this squabbling, i just hope it sort of reveals nationally that a lot of these school districts -- take new york, for example. there's 114,000 homeless children, 200,000 with disabilities and that's in addition to the crumbling buildings and teacher unions that they have. all of these compounding issues. that is what these guys are facing. moving forward, that is why it's so crucial to have school choice. so these parents who can vote about it will come and also for us to acknowledge that continually lagging place we have internationally. i know that was a bit of a tangent but this is what this covid situation is revealing for all of us. >> juan: wright, greg, it's a situation that can quickly become politicized, but i just note that in new york city, governor cuomo back in the

spring wanted to close the schools, mayor de blasio new york city wanted to keep them open for some of the reasons emily said and that is democrats. i think people all over her trying to figure this out beer what's your take >> greg: there is an opportunity that is huge. here's the big picture t even before the pandemic, there were probably 130,000 teachers teaching the same algebra class. 130,000 in the same class every day. we do "your world" today at 5:00 p.m. for 3.5 million peop people. what's nuts and what makes sense. we don't have 130,000 panels going around doing the exact same show where ever. we don't need this model anymore. it's not working. that is what emily is talking about. it is revealing the corruption of this model. we could actually fundamentally change education right now using

the pandemic. you don't make a million movies, you make one movie and you show it to a million people. we need to break the teachers unions and embrace this innovation of remote learning, and we could actually free the minds of a generation. i say it again and again for the first person to figure this out is not going to be a billionaire, but i trillion air. peloton did it to the gym, we can do it with schools. the person who gets to a first is going to be bigger than me. >> juan: i was just listening to what greg was saying and i was thinking, boy, parents think that kids getting together is pretty good and i understand the dangers at the moment but where do you come down on all of it? >> dan: is interesting, you've got to follow the science and then when you present a science that contrasts with their worldview they don't like it. the science on kids as spreaders is crystal clear.

they did studies on this stuff. kids are not super-spreader's and have very low risk from this virus. that is just a fact if that troubles you, i'm sorry, you have problems with the word "fact." we are now ruining these kids' lives for a virus that is very dangerous to people with comorbidities and are older but not to them. i haven't gotten a straight answer from these people that are doing it why we are doing that. >> juan: stick around. more of "the five" coming right here for you. ♪ 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. ♪ i do motivational speakingld. in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

♪ >> emily: welcome back. has quarantining made you a better person customer two-thirds of americans say they have made positive changes in their lives and the majority say all the alone time give them a chance to self reflect and pick up some new hobbies, like learning about wine. okay, dan, are you fluent in french? >> dan: fluent, i'm sometimes barely fluent in english. it depends on a friday night, how much tequila i've had. but this hasn't made me any better at all. i work out of my house, my gym is in my house and everything, i

forgot the outside house even existed before i even went to the rnc. so this hasn't been a change at all. >> emily: greg, i think you might have something to say. >> greg: the last -- the last sentence you said it was like, learn about wine! this poll was paid for by corbin, which makes wine openers. so basically, they are saying this pandemic is a good thing come of this pandemic is a good thing because people are at home buying more wine and need more bottle openers, so that is what this whole thing was about, is to get people to buy more wine. which i'm four. >> emily: fine, the truth behind it, but did you use it to better yourself in anyway? that being said? >> juan: yeah, it just made me very appreciative of good health because i just want to protect health. i think i'm more aware of people who are important to me. family, people who love, and

most of all, god's blessings. this is a tough time. lots of people getting depressed and upset and you should stop and say, thank god for this day. >> emily: well said, juan. i agree. dana, what about you? >> dana: i can't top that but i did something greg has been encouraging me to do for years, which is i got a handle on my schedule because i was forced to but i was so overscheduled outside of work with commitments for dinners and events and parties and things like that that it was overwhelming me, so now i haven't had that and i feel a lot better for it. >> emily: yay! those are all good things. good news about flying in the pandemic, delta and american airlines are scrapping the dreaded ticket change fees. how do you feel about that? they say they are going to be more flexible. what do you think about that? >> juan: did you see greg gesticulating and jumping before that last discussion?

i feel that way about this because i get so upset. sometimes i'm late at the airport and then they want to charge me for changing the dash i think it's a rip-off. it's worse than the baggage fee. >> emily: nice, dana, what are your thoughts? 's stomach >> dana: i think it was responded to consumer demand for this was the number one requested thing for airlines to change when they were doing customer service. at the ceo set i hope they can keep it permanent because the change fees have become part of the revenue stream but now that united have done it and the other lin airlines have to come hopefully this is a good thing for consumers. >> emily: what about the millions and millions we have paid and passed to change fees customer act is it a little bit chapped your height? >> greg: takes more than that to chaps my hide. these are designed as disincentives. they are disincentives, so i'm four fees. if you show up wearing leggings

or dress like you are flying to slumber party, pay a fee. if you applaud when the plane lands, i hate that. you pay a fee. if your job demands you take up more of the armrest, you pay a fee. if you smell like food, like the food that you just ate, pay a fee. >> emily: dan! round us out here. >> dan: juan and i may disagree on politics but i'm with them 100% on this one. i am at least 10k in on the last year on changing fees. at least 10k. i'm serious. i'm with you, juan. there you go. >> emily: way to go, dan. >> emily: all right, stay with us. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ o you. >> tech: and you'll get a text when we're on our way. >> tech: just leave your keys on the dash and we'll replace your windshield with safe, no-contact service. >> tech: schedule at safelite.com.

>> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

and a high risk for fracture, osteoporosis now might not be the best time to ask yourself, are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva®. serious allergic reactions like low blood pressure, trouble breathing, throat tightness, face, lip or tongue swelling, rash, itching or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems, as severe jaw bone problems may happen. or new or unusual pain in your hip, groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping, skipping or delaying prolia®,

as spine and other bone fractures have occurred. prolia® can cause serious side effects, like low blood calcium, serious infections, which could need hospitalization, skin problems, and severe bone, joint, or muscle pain. are you ready? ask your doctor about prolia® fda approved for 10 years. ♪

>> dana: it's time now for "one more thing." pond, what you got? >> juan: i think it's time to praise two giants of their procession, both of who died. the georgetown university basketball coach who would make ththe chain bishop in 198040 did on sunday at 1978. and chadwick boseman passed away at the age of 43. his death was really a surprise because he was so young. take a look at him in the blockbuster movie "black panther" where he played the role of a fictional king of an african nation calle. that ihe also starred in moviest james brown, jackie robinson in order to honor him, the jackie robinson movie called "42" is going to be released in a few days at amc theaters.

his death has called attention to the rising occurrence of colon cancer, especially among minorities and men under the age of 50. rest in peace, chadwick boseman and john thompson. >> dana: indeed. i loved him in the thurgood marshall movie, for sure. switch up a little bit. we need more dogs and cats. they usually get along but puppies and kittens can sometimes get along. look at this interior, he was surprised when his family brought in two new little kittens and he is like, what in the world has happened? maybe, eventually, they will all get along. of those cats seem like they're going to rule the roost. i also want to congratulate kelsey and james come all that we call him bud, for their wedding over the weekend. the newlyweds had to change their plans because of coronavirus but were still able to have a beautiful wedding on the jersey shore. for anyone who remembers aaron landers, who works for me at the

dash white house, my goodness -- at fox news pier this is his sister. so congratulations to them. wishing you a lifetime of happiness together. greg, euronext >> greg: all right. ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great >> greg: i'm not going to lie, i have a fetish. you know what that is? i like to watch earthlings bathe, especially if they are french. look at my pal here, enjoying a sensuous, relaxing bath. that look on his face says it all. look at him here that is a french puppy, a french bulldog enjoying his bath time. you can almost feel it. you can feel it yourself and your bones. look at that. all right, we've seen enough. this is her first. >> dana: greg, you've been

talking with getting one of those. >> dan: this is an animal-heavy segment. there is a parrot, chico, who is causing pedestrian backups in a wild life park because he's belting out some tunes from beyonce beard hears beyonce singing "if i were a boy." ♪ if i was a boy ♪ i think i could understand >> dan: good job, chico. the pedestrian backups, well done. >> dana: a little pitchy appeared a little pitchy. >> juan: i thought it was incredible. >> emily: i had the best field trip ever last week. i visited the stonebrook alpaca farm in hillsboro, oregon. it is operated by my friends,

stonebrook. it's so special for a number of reasons but one of particular, they are both law enforcement. him active duty and leanne now retired and they also run this champion alpaca farm. anyone can visit and see the adorable alpaca. >> dana: all right, emily, thank you so much. "special report" is up next. i know you have a big interview coming up. >> bret: i do, good evening, i am bret baier. we are in exeter pennsylvania, down the road from scranton, a very important place in the presidential race. scranton, the hometown of democratic nominee joe biden. this is a key region in a key battleground state, and today, the area was the site of a campaign speech by vice president mike pence. we will have a live interview with the vice president right here in just a few moments. first, president trump traveling today to kenosha, wisconsin. like scranton, an important city in a crucial race. but kenosha is also the