and as a result, they will be less likely to go out. democrats are really energized and this really matters to them so i think republicans are more concerned than they otherwise would be. >> thank you for joining us on your world. and you will be back tomorrow. ♪ >> greg: i'm greg gutfeld with jesse watters, juan williams, dana perino, and who is that? bret baier, the five. happy new year. same as the old year, cue the idiot who says this is far worse than watergate. >> this is something far worse than occurred in watergate. >> treating him as a mobster what appear >> he demanded that they find votes to overturn the states election results pressuring the georgia republican secretary of state to find enough votes to overturn.

>> if we have the 25th amendment, if you don't use it then, when are they going to use it? >> this morning it's fair to ask whether he lost his mind. >> he is mentally or psychologically impaired and unable to understand that what he was doing was false. >> greg: i bet jesse's hairpiece that none of those people actually listen to the entire call. is the latest media hoax, that mmob boss trump. relies on you not hearing the whole audio in which trump asks that they look into allegations of illegality that could have denied him real votes. >> we had i believe it's about 4,502 voters who voted on but who weren't on the voter registration list, had 18,000 or

904 who only voted where they had just a po box number. we are doing the most conservative numbers possible. i don't think we have to go through each because what's the difference between winning the election by two votes and winning it by half a million votes? to facts of what you have is another cut-and-paste media rooms, a covington kid special. you don't see the context, you agree with alive. he listened to the whole thing and you find that trump is just a coach arguing with the umps over a bad call that cost the series. needs me when i don't get what i ordered from grubhub, teed off but no mob boss. an outsider looking in, curious as to why no one really cares has ric grenell tweeted "his team were unsure of the facts and dismissive of finding the troops soon. an establishment against all of

us. i as gut tells him from past experience, he could be. these clowns spent four years trying everything under the sun including the sun to oust him, which means fraud is on the table. he is hitler after all. some of the stuff that trump mentioned has been debunked, but his curiosity as to why leads aren't followed is based on the obvious fact that they had an overzealous scornful establishment would do anything to beat them and that if you have the courage to defend him. so we have to do it all himself. so that's what you hear from the call if you listen to it and that's with the media hid from you. they chose select words to shape a lie that makes him even less trustworthy than before. that's even possible. he when i have been in the news business a long time going back 40, 50 years.

i love this story because it follows this well-worn dirt track that we've seen now for about four years. they pull out a tiny piece of x, the outrage to explode, then they have to go back and see what he said and then realize he didn't threaten anybody. he doesn't sound like a mob boss, he sounds like you when you're complaining about a delayed flight. >> bret: here's the deal. i agree that some of those comments were clearly taken out of context, but i listen to the whole called, and i think that there are points there that the president does not sound great and there a lot of our republicans sitting there saying they don't think this call help their cause. number one, you made a statement there that a number of the facts that he talks about in that call have been debunked. not a number of them, we had the secretary of state's office this afternoon when it came to georgia going point by point

refuting each one of those things. so there is a battle within the republican party, and how it plays out really is the most important thing for tuesday because there's a lot of republicans here i think that are just angry, and the question is are they going to show up in the senate runoff? >> greg: here's the deal. it was truly as bad as what brett said, why did they have to lie about it and say he was threatening people? my theory is they didn't actually listen to the entire audio. >> dana: when it first was released, you had that three and a half minute clip of the audio, and then about an hour later is when the hour-long one came out. i also listen to the entire thing. first of all, i do think we need a new barometer of scandal because at this point, watergate is meaningless. i laughed when i saw carl bernstein say this one, this one is definitely worse than watergate but he has said it before and he means it, this one a for sure. i think it was senator marsha blackburn who said this was not helpful but i think when it

comes to the voting tomorrow, if republicans are laser focused on these votes for tomorrow, i still think republicans pull it out in both races may be by a whisker. i don't think this will necessarily will hurt them but the other thing the media didn't provide in the context is at this point, there is nothing that the secretary of state of georgia can do about any of th this. they had to count, then the recount, and then another recount. the electors have been selected, the electoral college has voted, there is nothing legally that the secretary of state can do. so it's an hour long phone call, it's kind of uncomfortable to listen to when i'm sure if you're on the other end of it, feeling like the president is putting pressure on you. it's also a legal call. i'm not surprised that they taped it, but at this point, january 4th of 2021 and nothing surprises me. >> greg: i think the media's going to mr. trump in these

worse than watergate stories. the media and the establishment hadn't showed their hand, they need to brazenly destroy trump, then he wouldn't have an argument but the fact that look at you've been doing for four years, for some going to question it and i don't understand why you guys are doing a better job of questioning yourself. seems like a logical argument. >> juan: i think fox news and everyone has done a good job of looking at these claims and found them to be meritless. >> greg: only half of them. >> juan: i ask everybody out there in the audience to do themselves a favor, go listen to it themselves. i think they can draw their own conclusion and i think what they'll hear is that a president of the united states is threatening an election official asking him to find 11,000. he says -- let me finish. i will. can i finish, greg?

he said your failure to come up with this evidence, that may be criminal that you're not looking at it more deeply and you hear him say that's not true, mr. president. you can hear his own lawyer say mr. president, on many occasions, that's not true, mr. president. so what you get is a piece of evidence going after the foundations of our democracy for people to choose their leaders and i think it's pretty terrible and what you get is the president, this is on tape in his own words. it's not like you say it's the media, is the establishment, it's the democrats. this is president trump in an authoritarian mode that is quite threatening and upsetting. that's why you are hearing so many republicans say this is a threat to who we are. dick cheney -- go he is golfing.

or hunting. sometimes it's friends. so jesse, last call to you. i listen to the phone call, what is going on with everyone? >> jesse: it's another perfect phone call. what can i tell you? in another way, it is very similar to the ukraine call in the sense that the president was zeroing in on democrat corruption and they just decided to accuse him of the very crime that they committed. so the whole basis of the call was in georgia law, if you can find the number of invalid votes that's over the margin of victory around 11,000, you redo the election. so trump at a team of forensic accountants went through all of the publicly available information, the postal service addresses, the voter registrations, and they found at least 25,000 invalid votes.

people registering at po boxes and vacant lots, felons voting, dead people voting, people had moved from out-of-state and still voted, votes that were tabulated when there was no monitors which is again georgia state law. so all he's saying is i'm not asking you to find 11,000 votes, a.k.a. cheat. i'm saying formally recognize that they were over 11,000 illegally cast votes and that should trigger a redo. he's asking the georgia republicans, secretary of state to compare notes. i'll show you what we found, you show us what you found. but they're not comparing notes. the republican georgia secretary of state is basically saying we investigated ourselves and we determined that we are clean. you want to see our investigative reports? no, sorry, i'm not going to show those to you. the republican secretary of state who is hiding evidence

records secretly a presidential phone call and then leaks it "the washington post," a paper that's trying to destroy the republican party, that's the story. so if you're a republican being praised by the mainstream media, you've done damage to the republican party. "the washington post" took this call and instead of investigating this claim that trump was making, instead of asking the secretary of state to prove that these claims were false instead of saying their false, they decided to falsely fabricate a headline to make trump look sinister while the entirety of the hour-long call is him seeking the truth. and that's the truth. >> greg: there you go. we've got to move on. president trump heading to georgia for a big rally tonight on the eve of two critical senate runoffs. cell phone repair.

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♪ >> jesse: control of the senate and the country's agenda all comes down to georgia where less than 24 hours away from the high-stakes runoff elections. joe biden with a campaign speech in the peach state just a few minutes ago. and president trump getting ready for a big rally as they are 9:00 p.m. >> unlike any time in my career, one state, one state can chart the course not just for the next

four years, but for the next generation. >> jesse: and president trump getting ready for a big rally there tonight at 9:00 eastern, both sides trying to win over voters there. senator david perdue with a warning about what happens if democrats win. >> this is the last line of defense against this a radical socialist agenda. really our last opportunity to protect everything president trump has accomplished over the last four years so i believe georgians will stand up in record numbers tomorrow just like they did in november when we beat my opponent by two points and held the line then. so i'm optimistic we will do that. >> jesse: dana perino, you are very famous for your accurate predictions. would you like to go out on a big limb here on the five and make a prediction about the runoffs? >> dana: i will. i think the republicans believe

that what they have in their control is going very well. the voter contacts out there. let me give you an example. in the trump campaign, had 3,000 field staffers spread out across the country for that campaign for the general election. since november 3rd, the republicans have had 1,000 field staffers just in georgia since november 3rd. they are making all of those voter contacts. i made the point before that 24,500 republican voters voted in the primary in 2020. they did not vote in the general election. the republicans knew exactly who they needed to target. so far, we've had 3.1 million people turn out the vote in this runoff, compared to the general election at 4 million. i feel like the republican's closing argument stronger than the democrats which really hasn't changed that much so the on the ground out working the democrats i think the republicans will win both of

these seats, but only by a whisker. >> jesse: a whisker. we know how slim a whisker can be. do you agree with dana perino or do you think the democrats sweep those two seats? >> juan: i don't know what to say. to my mind, the track record is if you are in georgia and talking politics, you're talking red state politics, jesse, so i would guess the odds favor republicans. obviously, joe biden won in november, so you're going to say look at that. to my mind, that was an upset that joe biden was able to win in georgia and it was an upset to many people and so now as you go into this race, the question is what happens without donald trump on the ballot while a lot of people who are loyal to trump say it doesn't help it over the weekend, trump is out there tweeting that this campaign, this election is invalid and illegal, a quote

from donald trump's twitter feed, so when he goes there, i don't know what he's going to do to say to people i don't really care about this election, it's illegal and invalid the go-ahead and vote. seems like he really doesn't care about this election or what happens to republicans once he's gone. >> jesse: what's your sense of what tonight's rally with the president is going to be like? >> bret: i think for republicans, it has to be about getting out the vote especially in georgia where he's going, that's where they need to see the numbers. it's tough to get a gauge, dana is right, traditionally in a nonpresidential election, republicans would roll. it's a different scenario now. i just went to a john assad rally come about 100 people in a parking lot. it's a different campaigning scenario, everybody is massed so you can't get a gauge from that. but democrats do feel some momentum in part because they sense the g.o.p. is splintering

over this issue of the election and we will see you if that's case or not. >> jesse: how high are these stakes? >> greg: they are so high am getting a secondary high from them. here's what donald trump should say. tonight. the democrats win these seats, this is far worse than watergate. here's what the left already controls. they control the media, they control academia, they control entertainment, so they have the whole culture happy meal in their hands. you hand them over all the government levers, there are no breaks in this car anymore, you get both of those candidates in, they control everything including the so-called centrists who are so pliable he makes silly putty look like cement, so you need to have at least one republican to win or else this country is only going to survive with divided government. you can't let them take over.

you won't just see pronouns disappearing in the middle of the night. >> jesse: a government happy meal. coming up, nancy pelosi barely hanging on as house speaker. that's just the beginning of her problems. we'll tell you all about it next on the five. when you want to power up,

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going after pelosi and her party's agenda. >> the only thing that grew was the squad. only one republican lost in the last election and their whole mantra, the last congress was a least productive congress in 50 years. did they change the course to make it more open for more voices to be heard? they reelected a speaker who went the entire summer who said it's better to do nothing on covid than to do something, and they want to accuse the republicans of not acting? >> juan: , so it turned out there was no huge drama yesterday. it's always premature reports, and she's back again, what do you make of it? >> bret: she does manage to herd the cats when she needs the vote but it was drama, she only

won by one vote. she had five democrats vote for other people. there was nobody else running against her. kevin mccarthy was a house minority leader didn't lose a single vote, he got all of the votes, and what we saw was basically what mccarthy talked about their am i was that the republican caucus is stronger after the election. they didn't lose a single incumbent, they have more seats now, just four votes away from altering legislation on the floor, so nancy pelosi has to tiptoe through the tulips when it comes to legislation dealing with the left and the center of her party. >> juan: what does it say that the democrats don't seem to be in such disarray have every member of the squad voted for nancy pelosi? >> greg: that's a great point. americans have witnessed the ultimate depravity in politics. here's a person who freely admits she denied aid to

millions for political gain, the outcome was more suffering for two months in a deal that was cut in half and yet she still won. that's pretty amazing that she thinks they still voted for her. was it trump who said he could shoot someone on fifth avenue and get away with it. we just learned that pelosi can let millions effort to preserve her power and get away with it. this is another loss of political innocence for people and it makes you want to just remove yourself from the entire process and actually decide this isn't my government, i think for four years after hearing not my president, i think it rubs off on me because when i look at this, i think to myself this is not my government, but i have come up with a new product, the pelosi shield, a glass partition that allows you to do what other people can't do but only works if your nancy pelosi and if you buy two shields, you get a free pint of gelato.

>> juan: we like ice cream, that's what the favorite is. dana, we talk about parties and civil war, parties in disarray, but it seems to me the party that can decide who won the election at the moment is the g.o.p. >> dana: i think kevin mccarthy has a lot to be proud of. not a single republican incumbent lost and if you look at the freshman class, it is a new generation of republicans that have come to congress, younger, much more diverse, won hard fought races because of the slim margin in the way that midterm elections usually go for a president that you were looking at kevin mccarthy possibly being the next speaker. what i thought was quite egregious is to see how many democrats that have been exposed to covid and have not tested negative return to the chamber in order to vote for her because it was that close.

it's hypocrisy is that it's for them to do it, you can visit your family at christmas, i can't go to the party, can't go to work, can't have people sit inside, but these democrats can get there in order to vote for nancy pelosi. without that hypocrisy, she wouldn't be speaker today. >> juan: that's a good point. so you've got pelosi in the house going forward, you've got biden in the white house. i'm thinking to myself wait a second, which is the party with extremists in it because pretty centric politicians. >> jesse: nice try. as the resident historian of the five besides being the first female house speaker which is a great accomplishment, i think history will only remember nancy pelosi for passing obamacare and the partisan impeachment hoax, and i'm not going to entertain any other suggestions because i think i nailed that pretty beautifully. dana perino dana perino,

speaking of nailing it beautifully, has already gone through the long list of nancy's failed leadership. failed impeachment, failed shutdown, failed covid relief. the eric swalwell scandal, the chinatown scandal, and now she is hanging on by a razor-thin margins in the house with a mid-30% approval rating on her last legs. in two years, she's going to get the gavel knocked out of her hand by the red wave and she can go off into retirement and do the exact same thing she's doing right now which is absolutely nothing. >> bret: don't forget the hair salon. >> jesse: the hair salon, thank you, brett. >> juan: compared to the president, i think she's pretty centrist. clearly, the squad thinks of her in that way.

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and empty times square to ring in the new year. i know you're a big fan, let's start with you. thoughts on that? >> greg: he is such an awful human being that i can't even think of anything bad to say about cuomo. in it sucked all of that over to him. how does one explain his behavior? he is dancing while there was a mad man on a fold on a rampage through new york city beating people with a wooden pole, injured ten people, he was mentally ill. so who is in charge of the mentally ill? his dance partner is. she got something like 800 million to oversee that mentally ill. it's only gotten worse in new york city. people are leaving because the streets are unsafe. so i think she's getting away with something by being married to him on the other thing too is when we see people suffering, he sees opportunity. he's always look that up evil as a road to progressive ideals like where you see pain, he sees

disruption so none of this stuff is bothering him which is why he can just keep on dancing while everybody's weeping. >> bret: the covid vaccine, the story line has been where's the federal plan, but in governor cuomo's case, he is blaming hospitals and what about that story? >> dana: so where does the buck stopped? they liked us talk about state sovereignty and we should, the states are the ones that are responsible for carrying out disaster aid for example when fema gives grants that goes to the governor, the governor then makes the decisions on where that aid is going to go. i think that this is a great example of not just in new york but also in d.c. today were 64% of the available appointments were on the field for vaccine distribution today. i believe that the free market needs to get a handle on this, the private sector needs to get involved. you think for one second that any of these companies were in charge of this that this

would've happened? i know. some sort of public-private partnership needs to happen so people can get vaccinated as quickly as possible, get people back to work and school and enjoying life again. >> bret: clearly, there is an issue, wanda. >> juan: to me, it's not about local officials. to me, it's about the lack of federal leadership of here's a strategy and here's how we want it done and if you're a local official, you're really saying we don't have the money to put in place a plan so you see the governor of new york pointing to the hospitals, the hospitals are saying we are at capacity, we have so many issues to deal with, why are you picking on us? but it's just like trump didn't want testing and said it made him look bad, hurt his election chances, and we never got a real regime for how it should be best done in this country. we still suffer from that. >> bret: jesse, last word. >> jesse: bill de blasio has no shame and he has no rhythm

and instead of writing a book about covid, maybe cuomo should have been writing a vaccine distribution plan. is the federal government's job to get people to shots, and it's the governor's job to get the shots in people's arms. all of the counties in the state of new new york and has still not signed off on them. the governor froze. the governor choked, and now is choking off all of these vaccines to get them out to these counties. right now, there should be a vaccination spot in every single zip code in this state. they should have brought up the guard, they should have brought up the medical reserve, they should have had volunteers out here. they keep saying this is war, so act like it's war. there should be done 24/7, not just monday through friday, nine to five. down in the sunshine state, you can drive up, roll your window

down, pull your shirt up and they will stick you right in the arm. why can't they do that here? instead, they're putting all their resources into locking up pub owners. i bet you a pub owner could come up with a better idea to get people shot. >> greg: they are good with shots. >> bret: get ready for a special report, i will leave you with some pictures of my dog coco for the next best of seven which is following this. we will see later. your journey requires liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance

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>> dana: welcome back, time for the fastest seven. billy baldwin speaking out on the heritage controversy and hoping his sister-in-law and brother alec. fakinfighting off accusations tt she's been faking her accent for a decade. in saying this is probably an awkward and embarrassing a time for alec.

i've been texting him the whole time to make sure he's okay an end if he needs anything. i've been dying to hear your take on this story. >> greg: hilarious. i think she's an american hero because she gave us something to talk about and concentrate on during the christmas "vacation." billy has a right to comment because he is the least talented and least intelligent of the baldwin's so he's kind of been pretending to be relevant and talented for years. the loneliest person in the universe is billy baldwin's agent who has in a call and probably 20 years. it's like they ran out of don't become a low iq chuckle bucket characters because that's all he plays. we can still call her hillary, right? or is that dead naming? will be allowed to say hillary? >> dana: i just wasn't sure if i was pronouncing it right. i know this story probably gave you a good chuckle.

>> jesse: it didn't i probably haven't told you guys this but i holiday it a lot in spanish-speaking countries as a child and sometimes when i'm just sitting around the house, i tell my daughters this is i'm waters and this is my world in spanish. i'm with greg. i was very entertained by this story. this is the only story that broke through during vacation, and i'm not going to be too mean to her. she is not a public official, she's not elizabeth warren, she got caught and that's probably enough. >> dana: she's famous by proxy in a way because her husband is famous and she became famous so now she's getting attention but she has been out there, she makes videos, she endorses products, all sorts of things. >> juan: sure, and i think it's less a matter of her

brother-in-law making any comment about the substance of it than simply saying he was concerned that they were under pressure and may be embarrassed by the whole thing and it looked embarrassing from a far because everybody did hear about it over the holidays. >> dana: next step, dog ownership is surging during the pandemic. we told you about that and for good reason, it hit could hold the key to your happiness and owning up pet like this improves both your physical and mental health. there is jasper. i think we have ricky and coco, bret baier's dog, i don't even know why they have to study this, isn't it just obvious? >> jesse: it is, especially for your mental health because i found out the more that i groom rookie, the better he looks. he goes from an eight to attend. that's him ungroomed, but when you walk him, it improves my self-esteem because people will

walk by and complement him and think that i'm more enlightened, more financially successful dog owner and they'll make comments and that reflects well upon me, so that's why am very happy about it. >> dana: do you believe dogs make you happier? >> juan: i think so. and didn't we do a story recently where they said the guys who walk dogs meet more ladies? so it has lots of advantages there. >> dana: i don't think that was the show, you might be moonlighting somewhere, i think i would remember that. greg, you flirted with the idea of getting a dog for a while. as a dog in your future in 2021? >> greg: i'm already married. i don't need a dog. so here's the deal. i do get a pet, i've been thinking about this and i made my decision, crows. did you know that a crow is as

smart as a 7-year-old child? scientist actually compare them to a flying monkey and they can actually hold grudges, remember faces, and if you did something bad to a crow, they never forget. they can also make tools. did you know that they understand volume displacement meaning that they can drop weight awaited object into the water to get the water to come up so they can drink from that? no dog can make a tool or even come close to understanding volume displacement, so take that, dogs. hooray, crows. >> dana: i don't see how that makes a point -- is a crow going to make you happier? to guess, because i like to be intellectually stimulated. i don't want anyone taking that out of context about me saying i don't need a dog because i'm already married. i was talking about i don't need to try to attract women by using a dog is some kind of lure, some sick late night park we were to try to get women back to my place.

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♪ >> greg: , all right, time for "one more thing," what are you selling? >> dana>> jesse: close, downloae superset and play the georgia sun that runoff game for a chance to win ten grand. a pick six possible outcomes and watch fox news on january 5th to see how it unfolds. download to the fox bed super six and a half started. i do want to talk about something else though.

jesse's friendly neighborhood dispute news, we've got it new line here. i think it was almost six months ago i moved into a new building here in the city. you know, you meet the doorman and you get acquainted with them. they are very nice guys and it turns out in december, late december, i discovered i've been calling one of my doorman the wrong name for about five mont months. now, my question is, whose fault is that? he's never corrected me. is it my fault for calling him the wrong name for all this time? or is it his fault for not correcting me and saying hey, jessica my my name is actually this. go to "the five," fnc instagram page and say, isn't your fault or their fault? we will have the results for you tomorrow. >> greg: let's do this. what are these bush babies

planning? i've been watching them for a while. it seems like they're planning to do something bad. you've got the guys who's the lookouts, and the look out in front and the others in the bag thinking i now? i'm assuming -- see you, they're desperately up to something no good. i'm assuming they're trying to steal food from another animal. or planning a bank heist. that's the kind of animal i would like to have, you know? something that could help me check to see if the coast is clear. i'm done now. it dana, what you have? >> dana: i have just a little something to end 2020 with. it a lot of people thought 2020 felt like an actual dumpster fire. firefighters in the county, last call of the year was an actual dumpster fire. you see it there. they put it out, took the picture, they put 2020 in the trash heap of history. >> greg: nice.

>> jesse: when you come to a literal dumpster fire, what you say? do you actually find another story to compare it to or what? is not interesting? >> dana: i think so. >> jesse: all right, juan. >> juan: here's good news to everybody who remembers reading the great gatsby in high school. the novel by f. scott fitzgerald became public property and the public domain on generator first. it means every high school, college, community theater in america can now stage it as a play without paying a fee. some people on twitter today were suggesting a muppet show of the great gatsby with miss piggy has a beautiful baby buchanan, jay gatsby, and of course bobby bear would be the bad guy, tony buchanan. on a serious note, know that

that's american classic novel sold about 20,000 copies before he died in 1940. since then, about 3 million sold in movies has been made. >> jesse: wow. if >> greg: that's it for us. >> jesse: special election coverage with martha maccallum and bret baier is up next. hello. >> bret: hello. great time with you all. thanks, you're looking live now adult in georgia where president trump will hold an election eve rally the republicans trying to fight off the democrats to maintain a razor-thin majority in the u.s. senate. we will cover for that. were watching the runoff to tomorrow's georgia run knobs that will determine the balance of power in the u.s. senate. intense reaction to president's last ditch effort to turn around the election results here in georgia and at least two other states.