distance. this is totally okay. >> congratulations. it is so cool. i'll stay on my diet to get one soon. see you soon, my friend. >> thank you so much. >> catch "cavovato live." now here's "the five." >> hello, everyone. i'm shannon bream along with judge jeanine pirro, jessica tarlov, charlie hurt, and tyrus. it is 5:00 in new york city. this is "the five." . >> the cocaine mystery at the white house just keeps getting more complicated as the story shifts once again. the officials now say the illicit drug was found near the west executive entrance. that's different than the previously reported west wing visitor entrance. it is a location steps away from the highly sensitive situation

room where some of the nation's top-secret missions like the raid on bin laden take place. house republicans opening up their own investigation, calling the events shameful, but national security advisor jake sullivan says there is no need to worry. >> the situation room is not in use, has not been in use for months, because it's currently under construction. the only people going in and coming out of the sit room in this period are workers getting ready to go. >> things got super tense in the briefing room. the white house asked point-blank if the cocaine belonged to the biden family. that question did not go over well with press secretary karine jean-pierre. >> can you see whether or not the cocaine belonged to the biden family or not? >> avoiding the question, that is not true. we've answered this question, litigated this question for the last two days exhaustively. the biden family was not here. they were not here. they were at camp david. they were not here friday. they were not here saturday.

they were not here sunday. they were not even here monday. they came back on tuesday. so to ask that question is actually incredibly irresponsible. >> the investigation is expected to end next week, but do not expect any arrests, because law enforcement believes the cocaine culprit is unlike to be found, since the area is heavily trafficked, although it's not less trafficked area. even the media is having a hard time believing that. >> the changing story has raised some eyebrows. >> the fact that it's close to the situation room is certainly notable. >> normal people just -- average people can't get in there. >> we've been told by secret service folks for days that we may never know who is the person who left this behind, dropped it, fell out of their bag, threw it away, whatever the case may be, which, you know, you talk to folks in the white house they find it hard to believe. there are a lot of cameras everywhere in this white house. >> as you say, lots of cameras in that building. hard to believe they can't track down who it belongs to. but we will see. >> charlie, they're losing the

press. the mainstream media is asking questions. this is a headache for them. >> yeah. if joe biden loses the press, he loses his only constituency. >> it's interesting how the dime bag is moving its way through the entire white house from an area that was -- you know, the library is a little bit more secluded. and, umm, a little bit more, umm, you know, exclusive access to the library. as it moves along. i'm not saying they're trying to protect anybody. i'm not trying to suggest they're trying to protect any one individual. i do think it's interesting it's moved over to the west wing lobby, then outside of the situation room. now they're talking about, oh, no, but the situation room is under construction. so, you know, it was probably a construction worker. >> the next step in this conversation. >> i think it is. i think they're doing everything they can to try to -- again, i would never suggest they're trying to cover up for anybody. >> well, i mean, judge, how many

investigations are there? and this for me as us lawyer types, also a journalist, the more the position and story changes the more my an antenna o up. >> it's in the library, the inner sanctum, and the first family has access to that area. it's a holiday, and karine jean-pierre says it's a holiday weekend, now it's a situation room under construction, so construction workers as if they don't have to go through security, do drug testing. if you're in construction you do drug testing because of the equipment you're using. okay? let me just tell you that they -- they -- they are not answering the one significant question that america wants an answer to. can you tell us for once and for

all that this did not belong to the biden family? her outrage, you know, betrays her, because her answer is, umm, we've been clear, the biden family was not here. well, i don't know how true that is, because the biden family was there on friday, and they found the cocaine on friday. now as a prosecutor -- on sunday. they were there on friday. they found it on sunday. so now i'll put my prosecutor hat on. a cop comes to me, and he says to me, we've got a schedule two controlled substance in the white house, most secure house -- should be in the country -- and we want to prosecute it. where's the site of the crime? well, it's in the library. no. maybe to the west wing. one of those cages there. no. maybe it was in the situation room. i'd throw that cop out in a second. if they were to get it charged, defense attorney would come in and say, your honor, this must be dismissed, they're clearly playing with the site of the

crime. finally let me just say that when they say we may never figure it out, that means that they don't have an answer, and that even if they had an answer, they don't want to give you an answer. >> hmm. >> so this is the ultimate cover-up, an illegal substance in one of the most protected houses in the united states, and their inability and refusal to answer questions is an outrage. >> i sense a bit of skepticism from the judge. let's play jake sullivan here talking about the idea that everybody gets drug tested. >> we have rigorous drug testing policies at the white house. we have rigorous drug use policies here at the white house. we take those extremely seriously. so we'll let the investigation unfold. if it involves someone from the white house, the appropriate consequences will ensue. if it involves some visitor who came in and left it, then that's a different matter. >> doesn't it behoove them to get a name? there's rampant speculation.

wouldn't they want to say -- i mean, he says they'll be punished if we can figure it out, but we're getting mixed messages that we may never know who it is. >> better to know obviously. rampant speculation implies different names. everybody thinks hunter was blowing lines in the white house. a good half the table thinks that, right? and so i understand karine jean-pierre talking about the dates, because it does matter. kailee says hunter wasn't there. they do security sweeps so often it would have shown up before that if it was hunter who brought it in, or even in that specific location. obviously need to get a game. it makes you think, it should have the most cameras of basically anywhere in the world, right? or one of the top locations. >> very tight visitor logs, for all of us that have been there,

worked over there, you got to get cleared, nobody just walks in. tyrus, you have some thoughts? >> yeah. cocaine is a helluva drug. this thing is everywhere and nowhere at the same time. it's magical. listen, they told the story. okay? let me break it down for you. somebody who can go around the white house, likes to have a little candy, and knew a room that was under construction, takes somebody in that room to hang out, have some fun, do some stuff, because it's construction, nobody will know. my dad runs the place. we can hang out here all we want to. okay? that sounds like shake your head, wait till your kids get older. >> hypothetically. >> i'm just speculating here. i thought this was a roundtable, giving thoughts and ideas. i don't know if it's true or not true. here's the deal, if it wasn't theirs, they'd be, like, there's no way this could be this, no way this could be that. when they say things like

purview 47 times, in the wrong context every single time, i guess we'll never know. that's stuff my kids say to me with chocolate chip cookies all their face with a broken jar behind them. who broke the jar? we may never know, dad. i'm tell you what's going to happen, this is what happened, okay? i'll tell you what happened. there was a bag, and it blew in through the window. >> ha-ha-ha. >> landed in the library, and maybe a ghost brought into it this other room. they know exactly who did it, where he did it, and why he did it. that's why they're, like, i don't know, because some genius seems to think the american people will never put this together. every parent, any person who's ever bought a dime bag, anything like that, know who took their stash. >> you're using the lingo? >> i've never done it. my favorite nba player of all

time, len bias, it killed him, it could do it to me, and never touched it. >> up next, is president biden too old to run again? some in the media are calling for the president to step aside.

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- [narrator] through generous community support, we've connected warriors and their families with no cost physical and mental health services, legislative advocacy, career assistance, and life skill training for 20 years, and we are just getting started. >> president biden feeling the heat over his advanced age, left wing magazine "the atlantic" hitting joe with a brutal headline "step aside, joe biden." the president has no business running for office at age 80. about half of americans agree with that idea. a majority says that the best age for a president is in their 50s. but all of that is a joke to the big guy, who keeps making quips like these. >> a lot of you are tired.

you're tired. >> yes, yes! >> i get it. trying being 110 and doing it again. i know i'm 198 years old. [laughter] all kidding aside, think about that. call me old. i call it being seasoned. >> if biden takes that advice and bows out, here's another reminder that his number two is far worse. kamala harris taking people on a verbal roller coaster trying to define the word "culture." >> culture is -- it is a reflection of our moment and our time, right? and -- and -- and present culture is the way we express how we're feeling about the moment. and we should always express the moment that is a reflection of joy, because it comes in the

morning. ha-ha-ha. >> it comes in the morning. oh, boy. all right, 49% of voters have negative view of kamala, at a negative 17%, something crazy like that. >> are we sure kamala didn't drop the coke bag? >> yeah, the vice president. >> i think she gets a bum rap. >> you do? why is that? >> have you seen the president? she's distancing herself. i don't think there's respect from the biden side. i think they set her up to be the fall guy. the problem is he falls so many different directions, she can't possibly cover all of it. another thing about biden, he's hurting. it's not about being 80 years old. harrison ford is still 81, still

doing the damn thing, but no one is going to see his movie because the other 80-year-old is terrible. his aging process is far more severe. it's not about the number. it's about his behavior. the sporadic things, shaking hands with dead people, wandering off. those are all the unfortunate sign of getting old. some 80-year-olds are spry, got it going on. >> or calling dead apple to stand up. >> it's used to be cool to talk to dead people. remember that movie? now you want to judge him because he can do it? it's not fair. give kamala a chance. >> i think she's had her chance. >> sorry, can i couldn't keep a straight face when i said that. >> jessica, i'll go to you. in the meantime you've got gavin nnewsom, being a surrogate for

joe biden. do you think he's a bigger threat to joe biden than donald trump? >> no. i don't think anyone in the democratic party right now is a threat to him. everyone is coalescing behind him. aoc just endorsed him, which is a big deal. she's the head of the left wing progressive side of the party, and she came out early and said joe biden is the guy. there's an incredible track record of achievements to go into this election. she's sending a signal to other people in the squad, people on the left who might prefer a bernie sanders, who has already endorsed him, or elizabeth warren, who's serving as a surrogate for him, we're standing beside joe. if he sides he's not going to run, sure, gretchen whitmer and others will get in. the age is a consideration. what hillary clinton was sig in a conference a few weeks ago was butchered. she was being honest, reflecting what people feel, is you should be able to talk about these

things. you have to acknowledge it, not just make a joke about it. this is why i'm fit to do the job, deserve to be re-elected. elliott cohen, who rot that piece in "the atlantic" is a republican who worked under condoleezza rice in the bush administration at the state department. he was a support are of joe biden over donald trump. this isn't a dyed in the wool liberal. this is elliott cohen. joe biden is out there today, we got the jobs report, the longest streak of unemployment at 4% in american history. people are talking about, there's not good jobs, not prime age. the prime age for employment is 81%, the highest since 2001. >> tell me why people don't feel that way. does it have something to do with their wages? >> yeah, it probably does, because when inflation is outpatriotsing the wage growth, prices are going at a -- even if it's increasing, you can't keep up with that. poll after poll after poll shows

people -- it's not showing up in their real-life yet. they don't believe -- they know things are moving in the right direction, but it's not showing up in their paychecks, still paying too much for groceries, rent, all of that. the that adds to the angst with more time with president biden for those opposed to him. when you ask the same people about do trump, not that far ofn age from president biden, they have a lot less worry. it's probably the energy and that kind of thing. okay. they say best age for a president is in their 50s. ladies, we can't do it, because after 50 we're out of our prime. >> i heard that somewhere. >> this is what i like about covering washington, because i'm considered young there. covering the senate and supreme court, you know, average those ages out, it's, like, 103, i'm a spring chicken there. we can talk about age all we want. >> yeah. i love it. i love it. >> all right, charlie, why does biden not embrace it?

why does he not say, instead of making a joke about it -- i think that's the point of the piece in "the atlantic" irrespective of who wrote it, "the atlantic" published it. >> he doesn't joke unless the joke is written for him. when he tries a joke not written for him it usually falls left. there's no question that joe biden is santa claus to the left. he's given them everything they've ever wanted. karkamala harris has become the greater threat. if they could embalm joe biden and keep him around forever they would because he's delivering to the far left. their great fear is something is going to happen to him, and it's automatically going to go to kamala harris. if they could blast him out of there, throw it open to a primary, get a gretchen whitmer or gavin newsom into the mix, i think they would be a lot more

open to the idea. but as it is now, they just have to keep joe biden propped up and kamala harris out in her office above the west wing lobby where they found cocaine. >> just ahead, are diet soda and tap water killing you? the shocking new warnings about everyday items. you'll want to hear this.

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♪ ♪ >> new warnings on everyday items is making us ask is it worth the risk?

aspartame, the artificial sweetener using in diet sodas, chewing gum, and cough drops, the world health organization is expected to label it as a possible carcinogen. the fda is monitoring, but still believes it's safe, maintaining it's one of the most studied additives in the american food supply, and hasn't been linked to health problems. perhaps more disturbing, nearly half the tap water in the u.s. is laced with hormone-warping chemicals linked to cancer and infertility. shannon, you know, we've been through a pandemic, where i would argue that the alphabet government agencies that are supposed to be in charge of worrying about our health have not really come out all that -- all that reliable. >> yeah. >> i mean, so the fda-approved

aspartame back in 1981. people have been drinking it for almost 50 years. is this a problem? >> here's the thing with the federal agencies. when the cdc told me i could not eat raw cookie dough. i'm willing to live on the edge and risker it all. >> you're a great american. >> the tap water, they tested private and public sources. like private wells also. it was everywhere. the good news for middle america, you win again, is that the most rural areas were the safest. they had the least amount of this thing. that's why you move to a farm. >> yes. >> also, i feel you can find a study that will say anything you want it to. there was one that dark chocolate helps you beat jet lag. >> it makes sense. >> and oreo cookies make you younger. >> so you're an off the grid kind of guy. the does this prove that we're right, that we need to be off of everything? >> i recently saw a food pyramid where i believe frosted mini

wheats was on it. game over. i'm not believing nothing. when i was a kid, most of my water intake was a hose. mom locked the door at 10:00 a.m., don't come back, but when you're thirsty it didn't matter. you're thirsty. there would be a line. my turn. your turn. drinking fountain -- thank you. drinking fountains at school, slamming lakes that were questionable. that built up tolerance and you were able to beat stuff. jumping in the hudson river, they got cures for everything in there. whenever they say something is wrong, i always what they're trying to replace it with, who's investing in it, involved in it. you get a report that white mugs are bad for you but black mugs will make you look younger so that everybody starts buying black mugs. look at the bottom of everything. chocolate makes you like life better, sponsored by hershey's.

>> everything the government touches, always somebody back there paying for something. >> we'll die from something. tap water overdose, i'll take it. >> it's not the government saying it. the world health organization is able it to be a carcinogen. the other one, cancer organization, says it's a possible carcinogen, that aspartame is in all the sodas. in europe, you eat pasta or pizza, you lose weight, because it's not jazz up with the junk we jazz food up with here. in europe, skittles has that red dye 40 and yellow dye, and there are certain crackers made with cotton seed oil that have pesticides in this. there is truth to this. the question is, why is the united states lagging behind the

world health organization and cancer association on possible carcinogens? it's big business. i'm telling you right now, while they're trying to make the decision whether or not aspartame, whatever it's called, is a -- is a carcinogen, there's a lot of lobbying, money passing hands, a lot of begging and a lot of meetings going on, because they don't want to stop it. the truth is, we've got an incredibly high level of cancer in this country compared to other countries. so there. >> listen, as long as they're still selling cigarettes in this country, you can't tell me nothing. okay? >> that doesn't mean things aren't bad for you. >> they are bad for you. >> so eat them in moderation like oreo cookies. >> have you ever eaten oreos in moderation? >> never. >> i live next to you. >> has this changed your drinking habits? >> i'm four days sober on diet soda, which is a big deal for me. >> but still drinking beer for

breakfast. >> obviously. all liberals do that. >> i would love them more if they did. >> i'm sure you would. i'm sure there are some out there, just not sitting at this table. >> what's their excuse for all this stupidity? >> i love diet coke. my ob when i was pregnant told me that i could have one a day, that it was all about moderation, that no fetus was ever in danger from having salami and diet coke every once in a while. >> that's great. >> it was great. i had a great pregnancy. i think the studies are wake-up calls f for moderating lifestyl. things you're not expecting are going to cause you concern. it's hard to game for all of that. we are such we ingest so much crap in this country. i lived in london for six years. you're right, the quality -- you can't call it europe anymore,

because of brexit. the cat is so much higher, and go to france, have a baguette with butter every day and come back and not have gained weight. for the newer generations we have to teach them better about these habits. even though we see more salads everywhere, a salad at wendy's is still 789 calories because of all the dressing and cheese on it. people are on lower incomes still going to these places. >> and that's the thing about water, too. a lot of american families -- the brita filter is great, a one-time investment. >> brought to you by brita. >> and fox news. >> just roll the dice, brought to you by mother nature. >> there you go. "the fastestest" is up next.

♪ ♪

>> welcome back. it's time for "the fastest." first up, check out what folks in a small alaska town do for the fourth of july. >> okay. so there's a reason for the car carnage. it's way too bright to see fireworks in alaska during the summer, so naturally this town hurls junk cars up a huge cliff to celebrate america's birthday. charlie, this is something you would love. >> that's american ingenuity

right there. it's also so practical, you know. i mean, there's a practical explanation for it. one of our favorite things to do was shoot toilets, and it explodes. >> where did you find the toilets? >> on the side of the road, or go to the dump. >> you'd pick them up? did you drive a pickup truck and pick them up? >> it's a lot of fun. don't knock it till you try it. >> are you trying that next fourth of july, shooting a toilet? >> you know, i was reading about it. how did get the car over? >> you can't do this with electric cars. you'd blow up the whole mountainside with everybody on it. >> all right. >> i like it.

people need a release. i think they need this. they take the cars and recycle from there. there's a happy ending. >> who's driving them? >> that's what i was trying to say, they have a rail, it goes on a rail, and drives itself off the cliff. sometimes they have something on the accelerator that makes it go even faster, because i said, what do they do, drive to the edge and jump out? >> that would be cool. >> this is my favorite topic. we all have a self-absorbed friend who has to make everything about them. oh, my gosh, that happened to me. it annoys us. experts say it throws off our sense of balance because as humans we want to be heard and express our own feelings. so maybe next time maybe just listen. >> judge, what do you think about this? >> i think they're right. when somebody wants to talk about something, and you say, oh, it happened to me, it doesn't give them their moment.

it was important to them that you listen. a lot of people just kind of jump over other people. i agree. >> i agree. also, i can see the side where you feel like, by empathizing with them that you're having -- >> is that the spin? >> from a self-absorbed person that does that, yeah. >> you hate to bring up the sexes, but this is a problem for men that we have to deal with all the time in relationships. we come home, man, i just had a rough day at work. you think that's bad. let me tell you what happened with this. oh. 45 minutes later, what were you saying? nothing. nothing. my mother had this like nobody's business. i got in a fight at school. oh, yeah? i've been up for three days trying to pay bills. is your shirt ripped? why did i even come here? yeah. this is terrible. you should be ashamed of yourself. again, this is a man/woman

thing. bro, we listen. dudes don't interrupt. well, if you think that's bad, i woke up on the wrong side of my bed, my arthritis kicked in, and it was horrible. you never heard that coming home. >> listening and hearing are two different things. >> yes. we've decided that in our house. >> sometimes i say to my husband, i just need to unload, i don't need a solution, and then he's off the hook. >> we want to get solutions. >> people will do this, too, to try to connect. i had a friend that was upset about something at work, and i shared a story with her, where i did a horrible reply all that got me in trouble. i did that to make her feel better. it's okay. >> doesn't that throw us back to the first example, like they say i did this. >> you have to let them finish.

>> she didn't say, i'm going to go meet the pope, and i said, i did that too, and bruce springsteen. >> as my title in -- work title is opinion editor. i have very limited, umm, umm, umm, reliability on this. life is so much better if you shut up and listen. what other people have to say is way more interesting than what i have to say. >> i'm going to try that. is there room at the farm for one more? >> "fan mail friday" is up next. ♪ ♪

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>> it's "fan mail friday." we're answering questions. listen, it's speed round. last time we got six. the we'll get seven. if you're slow, i'll move by you. judge, you first. what talent do you wish you were born with? >> the talent to sing.

>> jessica? >> singing. >> okay. charlie? >> definitely not i think having. i would not want to swing e sing. >> what would it be, charlie? >> i wish i were a better shot. >> breakdancing. >> way to go, shannon. who's the best-dressed person you know? >> ooh. >> me. >> ha-ha. >> judge is the best-dressed person. >> you can't beat shannon. >> in my home, my husband was the better dresser. >> charles payne was the answer i was looking for. if you were abducted by aliens, what would you give them to get back to earth? judge, six to eight years? >> what would i give them? >> an earful? >> my jewelry. >> you're the judge. no one messes with you. >> okay. >> my answer, kanye west. >> my children. they would give us all back.

>> oh, man. >> i'd give them all my thoughts about everything, and they'd release me. >> i'd give them a two-piece? >> what? >> left-right. when you have a day with nothing to do, what's your favorite thing to do? >> binge netflix. >> ooh. run through a show pretty fast. >> i do a deep dive on youtube for norm mcdonald clips. >> i like to read stuff that's not work. fiction. >> i like to go fishing. >> okay. >> what is the wildest thing that happened to you this week? keep it pg. no smut. >> wildest thing? my dog dug a hole in the front yard. >> that is wild. acceptable. >> it was wild to the chipmunks. >> well, they live in the wild. >> diet coke may give me cancer. >> that sucks. >> oh, wow, the wildest thing? >> i got nothing.

i'm not wild. >> oh, come on. >> how about this? fireworks? >> yeah. the fourth of july, watching my daughter with fireworks and run fast. what are some things that you had in the past that this generation will never have? besides integrity. >> hmm. >> pride in this country. >> thank you. jessica? eye roll. >> a side part. >> you're bringing them back. >> the ability to navigate without gps. >> yeah, that's true. what are some things in the past that this generation will never have? using a map when hiking. how long can you go without checking your cellphone? i'm going to say never. >> 10 minutes. >> 10 minutes? >> i've gone a whole day. >> what? >> on vacation. >> you have two. >> which one? >> i can literally go a week

without checking my phone. i can get yelled and screamed at for not checking my phone. i just broke another record. >> yay! >> "one more thing" is up next. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ what do we always say, son? liberty mutual customizes your car insurance... so you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. now you get out there, and you make us proud, huh? ♪ bye, uncle limu. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪

one legendary icon deserves another. get in. ♪ the future of chevy electric suv's has arrived. see barbie only in theaters july 21st. and experience the all-new chevy blazer ev ss. ♪ [music playing] subject 1: cancer is a long journey. it's overwhelming, but you just have to put your mind to it and fight. subject 2: it doesn't feel good because you can't play outside with other children. subject 3: as a parent, it is your job to protect your family. but here is something that i cannot do. i cannot fix this. i don't know if my daughter is going to be able to walk. i don't know if she's going to make it till tomorrow. [music playing]

interviewer: you can join the battle to save lives by supporting st. jude children's research hospital. families never receive a bill from st. jude for treatment, travel, housing, or food so they can focus on helping their child live. subject 4: childhood cancer, there's no escaping it. but st. jude is doing the work, continually researching towards cures, giving more than just my child a chance at life. interviewer: please, call or go online right now and become a st. jude partner in hope for only $19 a month. subject 5: those donations really matter because we're not going to give up. and when you see other people not giving up on your child, it makes all the difference in the world. interviewer: when you call or go online with your credit or debit card right now, we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt. you can wear to show your support

to help st. jude save the lives of these children. subject 6: st. jude is hope. even today after losing a child, it's still about the hope of tomorrow, because. childhood cancer has to end. interviewer: please, call or go online right now. [music playing]

♪ >> it is time now for one more thing. judge, you might have our favorite. >> okay. it's time for -- yeah, we've got to jazz that up. today is world chocolate day where people around the globe celebrate did history of wonderful cocoa. over 2500 years. on this table we have a spread of different chocolates. let's go around the table. now let me tell you in this box,

first of all peppermint patties, reese's and chocolates. there's fresh squeezed orange juice in one of those. >> so it's healthy then. >> also love bug key lime with white chocolate, also creamy milk chai and that's the end of that. please pass it around. and the good news is it's not lent. go ahead. >> do your thing. >> no as pertain. >> while we're stuffing our face, you said there was orange juice in there so it's healthy. >> do you know which one it is? >> jessica is next. >> so an alabama reporter got the surprise of her life during her shift covering what she thought was a domestic dispute. she rushed to the pre send scene of a breaking news scene but found herself in her own engagement instead. her fire fighter boyfriend coordinate wind the police department and gave the fake scoop as a deco-. may have been the one she was

planning to tell but one she won't forget. >> that's cute. >> kind of weird you think area going to deal with a domestic dispute. >> that seems dangerous. >> that's like a guy plan. i'm surprised it went well. >> like the ring with scuba diving and then the ring's gone forever. >> those are sweet moments i enjoy them. >> since we are doing the chocolate thing, keep it passing, i got engaged at hershey park. it was in a hershey kiss. >> that's why you're so sweet. >> charlie. >> charlie you're next. >> check this out, thrill seekers at the world famous running of the bulls in spain. while videos shows hundreds of people being chased down the cobblestone street by a group of bulls, four got minor injuries, nobody was gored. >> this year. >> it dates back to the middle ages. . year marks the 100th anniversary of erest hemingway's first visit to the festival which he wrote

in his first novel the sun also rises but while you're digging through your earnest hemingway books, don't miss death in the afternoon about a bull fight. it's even better. >> the next time i have a down day i'll do that. >> who would do the running? tyrus you'd do it, right? >> oh, he would do it. >> i would rather hang with the bulls and lift weights. >> quickly, i hope you will join me or set your dvr for fox news this sunday, we have big foreign policy things to discuss. we're going to send some very controversial weapons to ukraine we talk about it with ranking members of the committee john bore ross 0 and tim kaine and chris christie, how does he break through, can he? what's the point of his run. >> shannon that's mean. >> tyrus. >> we'll talk about his pants later. tyrus live upcoming shows in omaha, billing montana, these are my last -- all my other shows are sold out these are the last four i got, check me out,

good fun time. and do we have time? all right, a group of police officers in glendale arizona were sent on a wild goat chase, no, it was not the greatest criminal of all time, and after the four legged suspect escaped from his owners captured multiple times leaping and running past officers. >> we have to leave it there. >> that is it for the woke on the five have a great weekend. >> bret: good evening welcome to washington i'm bret baier. the freedom of speech case involving biden officials and social media companies has federal law enforcement on edge and could be heading on to the us supreme court. plus in our common grounds segment one democrat and one republican pushing back against iran. we begin a new series tonight spotlighting issues americans face in accessing quality healthcare. tonight we examine a shortage in air ambulance pilots. first breaking tonight deflection and die fines as th