greg: material item. kennedy? >> kennedy: you know what? i still don't have a bentley. >> greg: there you go. kennedy ken the weekend is young. >> gregmberly: i don't know. let me think about it. >> greg: something you go i would like to buy that but i just -- i don't know. maybe i can't keep it in new york like a helo monster? >> kimberly: a miniature pony. >> greg: that's good. that would have worked in the first question. >> kimberly: never too late to come correct for the first question. >> kennedy: i will drive around in my bentley. >> greg: all right, jesse, material item. >> jesse: this may surprise you, greg, i'm not a materialistic person. i'm happy with what i have. i don't really yes o yearn for material things. small space. >> greg: how about a home chef? >> jesse: i will take one of those. greg greg there you go. is there an item that you could buy but you haven't purchased yet? >> kennedy: so disappointed with us. >> juan: very upset with me because i really am not a pet guy. but, anyway, what did janice joplin say "lord won't you buy me a mercedes-benz?" the problem with that question the thing i want is not necessaril

greg: geraldo, i bet you have had weird stuff. gatheregeraldo: ostrich and giraffe. >> greg: like the wild kingdom for your intestines. >> greg: perkins in geraldo's aorta. >> geraldo: place thinks of burning flush. >> greg: you must have had strange food. >> kimberly: campaigning and first lady go to a lot of like special dinners. and so you go into different neighborhoods, san francisco is very culturally diverse. so when you go into some of them it's like different things like floating duck head soup or whatever. things like that. you have got to just jump in. everything is better with a little bit of salt if you are feeling, whatever. but one time i ate my dog's food. one of those treats. i thought wow, this is delicious. oh, no, that's the dog. i was like whoa, okay. cookie. >> greg: i ate the most adorable creature on the planet. if you have never heard of a puff fin. google it and go how could you eat a puff fin. >> dana: how could you do that? >> greg: racovic puffen. licorice shoe laces. absolutely terrible. that's why they are still around you taste awful. revolutionary trick for animals taste like crap no one will eat you.

greg: you've worn one before? >> yeah. greg: so we do have something in common. >> well played, greg. well played. greg: what are your thoughts on cultural appropriation? >> i think it gets out of hand and it's really awful that so many people were basically bullying this high school girl over her dress. people were really mean to her they weren't like, let me educate you, they were being mean to her. i can't imagine having the time and the energy to sit there on the internet and bully a kid about a dress. i thought i didn't have a social life. but damn. >> i know i said town any greg but i'm an american now and i wanted to be known as of today that we will ban anyone who is not an american from wearing blue jeans and baseball hats. greg: very good. >> cultural appropriation. they belong to us. greg: tutuxedos were made in tuxedo mark which is part of new york, i believe. if you're not an american and you're going to the prom, no tuxedo for you. >> this was starteds with jeremy lamb. this was started by a little chubby asian dude and appropriating the n word multiple times. >> say what? >> i woke h

greg. >> greg: i've got my bret baier. i will be watching. >> seriously. >> greg: i am going to be watching. your special coverage holding the bear. that's all i'm going to say for now. the bearer means everything. >> what more can you say, reall really? >> greg: is that a name tag? >> dana: bret baier, you are certainly famous all over the country, especially in morgantown. martha, bret, it'll be great to watch. fun to see it get underway and we will be watching. thanks for joining us. all right. special coverage begins at 6:00 p.m. eastern on "special report" followed by an analysis on the story at 7:30. ahead, greg on the prom dress making headlines. we will be right back. mom? dad?! i had a very minor fender bender tonight in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part. like fact that they'll just... forgive you... four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiven

greg today. no, you are here. >> greg: someone has to be the viewer. i used to watch the group and you are talking about real stuff. >> kimberly: what was your objection. >> gregh on words and not deeds. little thingingly. >> kimberly: greg is a frustrated producer. >> greg: tease is next. one more thing is up next. >> kimberly: that's a wrap. ♪ ♪ cleared yah dad says our insurance doesn't have that. ♪ >> kimberly: it is time now for one more thing. greg. >> greg: saturday, "the greg gutfeld show," we have sebastian gorka. sebastian gorka, terry shaw offered and ed tyrus. and i have not seen one of these in a while, -- i hate these people! i am in a mood. in the physical world, we have stuff called litter, you know what litter is? in the social network world that is called gifs or jifs. dancing rather than responding, sending the gifs or jifs. they are internet litter, internet garbage, they are thoughtless, careless, lazy. so anticipate you will be sending me a lot. >> somebody said that to him. >> greg: they are actually litter on the internet. garbage. >> kimberly: it is because he is a little bit hung over today, he is a little bit cranky pants. >> dana: y

greg? greg: they were made of human flesh. >> i've got to get in on this. first of all, what people have never seen is professional wrestling. [laughter] greg: watch it. tch it. >> don't you know. tyrus: i don't know nothing. >> let me tell you, tyrus. when there's a big title match coming up and they get the two sides to trash talk each other as to increase interest in the match. tyrus: i'm interested. [laughter] greg: kat, wrap this up for us. what's your prediction? kat: i'm not really surprised by this very much seen that joan is a evil dictator who starves his people and puts them in camps. maybe canceling some plans does not exactly same below him. [laughter] but again, we don't know if it will happen or not and i completely agree with tyrus that it has been discussing that people are excited it will not happen. i don't care how i feel about a person but the person i had the most in the world if their success means i'm not going to get blown up and then i would say go for it. you win. [applause] greg: all right. great show so far. still to come, a quarter of americans spend all day inside. the other three quarters i use them to knock squirrels of

greg brady. >> jesse: oh, yeah, you do. >> dana: everybody likes greg. >> greg: how did that turn outmember. >> greg: i'm glad you didn't say robby the little blonde kid from brady bunch. >> kimberly: if you flashback to graduation picture. >> greg: richard, quickly. >> jesse: stop looking at me. richard richard you look like john cotter from the yard. >> greg: kilmeade remind me of louie from cheers. >> kimberly: no one is picking me now. >> greg: this is great question. what would you do with the extra time if you didn't have to sleep. richard? >> richard: watch the royal wedding with kimberly. >> greg: jesse? >> jesse: i would read. >> dana: he stole my answer. >> greg: kimberly? >> kimberly: cooking. >> dana: pep pore reason tortillas? >> kimberly: everybody has to start somewhere. >> greg: charity work. i if i have all this free time, charity work it is. one more thing is up next ♪ ♪ ♪ ooh, heaven is a place on earth ♪ uhp. i didn't believe it. again. ♪ ooh, baby, do you know what that's worth? ♪ i want to believe it. [ claps hands ] ♪ ooh i'm not hearing the confidence. okay, ho

greg: thanks to jedidiah bila, dan roebuck, kat timpf, tyrus and awesome studio audience. [cheers] . greg: i'm gregeld. i love you, america. rick: new fallout from president trump's decision to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal. the country's still in it, but could take measures to counteract u.s. sanctions, sparking the white house to warn any nation help in tehran will be held accountable. good evening, i'm rick leventhal. this is the "fox report." >>> the u.s. exit from the deal prompting thousands of iranians to take to the streets in protest while the uk and its european allies work to salvage the pact. the iranian country says he is committed to upholding the agreement calling president trump's decision, quote, a violation of morals. the white house not backing down

greg: kat? kat: i don't know, all i do is watch netflix by myself at night. greg: what a fascinating way to end the show but. kat: you can always count on me for that. gregor drew, kat, tyrus two i'm greg gutfeld and i love you, america. now. jesse: welcome to "watters world," i'm jesse watters. congratulations, everybody. this is the one-year anniversary of the robert mueller investigation into trump and russia. what have we learned? >> witch hunt, witch hunt, witch hunt. jesse: that's what it looks like to many americans so far. government and private industry have been interviewed, 15 search warrant issues.

greg greg asian and. this is xi of the his daughter and. observers. felt only twenty schools ones like out in nature. days. and when we come into my life stay state is israel rail seventeen of those remote more can you tell ush was just ran. because when you talk about about middle east peace. talk about out. political. rangers straw problem many many say that ad is just on. she should make a mix across all aspects of a. deal even if and. now now is easy has had in on one of was on track to a. . you are on a little. never heard firearms set short while ago. from from west western our heart of the city for. is. a sign. the scores i have have been killed over. there were protests. so to a place. west bank a data a and often forget this of well. what's interesting. in in in his room. selves you have a little who hard right right now which. is it is a little. from the. it's got got a new. cz. eight eight times as. session is you know not. to call. and now now our source. this this movie have yet to see. from rome. tel aviv. so you are have a party hearty

greg: i was at the prom. >> dana: you will have so many offers. >> greg: that is a great song. i will be your comfort animal. >> kimberly: the money thing. you are going to have to pay. >> gregrplanes create separate comfort cabins for pets. people don't want to put their pets in the baggage area. what if one industry said we have this area that can hold 20 pets. >> dana: they are all going to fight. >> jesse: you have obviously never flown commercial. there is no room in airplanes. you can't have a separate section. most people have no legroom. >> greg: that is not a problem for me. >> kimberly: and now it's even closer distance in your needs are up to here. it's not good. >> greg: juan, would you ever bring a therapy pet? >> kimberly: he needs to bring one to the set every day. [laughter] >> juan: funny, funny. i am curious about this because i thought you guys would be absent and say you know what, the government shouldn't get involved with this. your legislation. richard shelby richard shelby. >> dana: the government didn't. so far companies are doing it themselves. this is an american airlines. >> juan: richard burr of north carolina so i am thick enough. he has some le

greg: they keep pointing out the same facts. we get it, he's not ward cleaver. he's closer genetically to a meat cleaver. [laughter] >> more herman munster. greg: and i love herman munster. >> he was a great -- [inaudible conversations] greg: i think he's more like uncle dexter. >> i love the uncle. >> i've been visiting all of the country and you know what i see everywhere? every business has a sign that says help wanted. every business. i think there's a sign on the door that says help-wanted that means the newspaper they need someone to come in and work -- there are so many jobs available that i don't know hit the democrats will they say? growing up, we were german. we danced in a german dance group. i wore lederhosen. when i first got on ancestry i was really surprised that i wasn't finding all of these germans in my tree. i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. the big surprise was we're not german at all. 52% of my dna comes from scotland and ireland. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt. ancestry has many paths to discovering your story. get started for free at ancestry.com. they became ill after coming into contact with an unknown chemical responding to a call about a dead body at a hotel. author

greg gutfeld show. malfunction. i'm marianne rafferty, now back to the greg gutfeld show. greg: will the dems be plenty in 2020? [laughter] potential democratic presidential candidates protested ideas at a conference in washington. liz warren, bernie sanders, cory booker, kiersten gala brand and they are all there. of course, this little fellow, to. do not laugh. he totally get monetary policy but as "the washington post" pointed out there is no single candidate who has what is needed to defeat trump and welcome aboard and we have done that for months. i contacted a major higher up and i asked for their potential presidential and vice personal bunny mate and they sent the actual bumper stickers that they were preparing for 2020s with the presidential nominee and he said this is the first that liz warrant is running but the bumper sticker will have liz warren and these actual running mate and that's the actual running mate but it could be that the cars for kids are going to be running on the front ticket but they are running mate is a delightful butterfly. [laughter] bernie sanders will be running and they're pre

greg: they keep pointing out the same facts. we get it, he's not ward cleaver. he's closer genetically to a meat cleaver. [laughter] >> more herman munster. greg: and i love herman munster. >> he was a great -- [inaudible conversations] gregink he's more like uncle dexter. >> i love the uncle. >> i've been visiting all of the country and you know what i see everywhere? every business has a sign that says help wanted. every business. i think there's a sign on the door that says help-wanted that means the newspaper they need someone to come in and work -- there are so many jobs available that i don't know hit the democrats will they say? we need more jobs? greg: will be talking about summer does. why don't teens have summer jobs anymore? because they are lazy jerks? that's what i think. and i am a talkshow host. [cheering and applause] the best simple salad ever? heart-healthy california walnuts. the best simple veggie dish ever? california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? great tasting, heart-healthy california walnuts. so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. ♪ rawwggwwrughh! well, i told you they wouldn't have it. rawwggwwrughh! it's ok, it's ok. we've got time. ♪ [impact collision] rawwggwwrughh! [impact

greg gutfeld show.. re alerting and conscious and are expected to make a full recovery. i'm robert gray, now back to greg. greg your team be a slob with no summer job? according to a new report it is becoming harder for teens to find a summer job in a many cases they don't want one in the first place. last month labor force participation was 34% between 15-19 -year-old is 56% in 1989 in the same year i won an oscar for rainman. [laughter] researchers note that as more shopping is done online there are less buildings where teenagers can work. immigrants and older workers are barely competing with teens for jobs than ever before. still, there are lots of opportunities for teens. i could always use help in my ranch. the work is grueling but you see great results. here is last summer's interns. great guy. tyrus, summer jobs are important, right? tyrus: what do you subscribe to? your computer history has to be an amity porterville of morality. man, damn. greg: i do the private window setting. tyrus: i believe so. kids i remember when i got my job the reasons i wanted to get a job i wanted to get a car. if i got the

greg is? >> i have no idea where greg is. >> mike, you seen greg? not seen greg. >> has anybody heard from greg? >> no. >> okay. okay. it's the same old story with greg. i've made several attempts to try to reach him, but he doesn't answer. he says he wants to be involved, but i haven't seen that yet. oh, hey, guys. >> hey, marcus, how are you? >> how are you? so i brought in a contractor, and we're gonna start making changes immediately. the sooner we have a new layout, the closer we'll be to making money. i need to figure out how to change the look and feel of the place. it doesn't feel inviting. >> is there anything that you really want to keep? i'd like to keep the exterior walls. >> [laughs] okay. >> this is the kitchen. >> oh, wow. >> so ideally, i'd like to go that way. >> okay. >> in here, i really want to have this bar jut out into the middle of the store so that when i come in the front door, i'm seeing a really nice bar all the way around. so i'd like to get started tomorrow. >> okay. >> we're all getting ready for one last night of busine

, but think of her challenging my integrity. >> dana: all right, greg. >> greg: what you have been waiting for, this it is time for greg'sl right, we go to wisconsin. let's check out the sleepy cat, we actually have a sleepy cat copter and finding the sleepy cat, yes, he looks like -- >> kimberly: it looks like pinks daughter. >> greg: listening to juan talk about trump. i thought we had a better sleepy cat video. but that will do for now. always tired, it's not like they do anything. >> kimberly: not that tired. >> greg: get a job, cat. >> dana: i was that tired when i came back from that week away. >> kimberly: i'm out of here, friday. >> greg: sweet story, dana. >> dana: we have a little extra time, but no more, never missed an episode of "the five"" "special report" is up next with shannon bream and for bret. >> shannon: thank you so much, the personal attorney called monitor, and the payment to a star, the newest member of the legal team admits that the president repaid his attorney in the stormy daniels case paid and three american citizens held hostage in north korea could be headed home. ahead of a possible meeti

greg: they blame it on trump. >> jesse: bernie sanders responsible for the shooter that shot steve scalise. >> greg: i don't think anyone said that. >> dana: it was not me. one of the president could have owned the media was to tweet something else other than a grefiance for himself. >> gregwe'll never be able to overdo the tweeting. it is on his open level. coming up. >> he's a tool of chuck schumer and the ms- 13 lover nancy pelosi. >> greg: president trump unleashing over democrat and how the republicans plan to use this, next. as a control enthusiast, i'm all-business when i travel... even when i travel... for leisure. so i go national, where i can choose any available upgrade in the aisle - without starting any conversations- -or paying any upcharges. what can i say? control suits me. go national. go like a pro. and we got to know the friends of our friends.r the friends. and we found others just like us. and just like that we felt a little less alone. but then something happened. we had to deal with spam, fake news, and data misuse. that's going to change. from now on, facebook will do more to keep you safe and protect your privacy. because when this place does what it was built for, then we all get a little closer. (sighs) i hate missing out missing out after hours

okay, no animals were harmed during the filming of this. >> all right, greg greg. >> it is time for -- maybe it is not time for it. greg's birthday. well, you know what, my favorite little baby turned three today. "the greg gutfeld show" is three years old today. this is from the first episode. and look, i have not aged of that much at all. and much of my favorite scenes, oh, look, there's tucker. this is from our first episode paid we have a lot of cameos including, do not ask you, luis can pick me up after the show to drive me home, and there is a bill hemmer, drop me off dressed as a viking. we had a long conversation. yeah? and this is my favorite when lou dobbs dropped me off and would always bring me supplies for the show. >> are you always this weird? >> you have a lot of friends. a lot of friends. >> i also have aged a bit. >> just a little bit. you look good. >> happy birthday! >> happy birthday, greg! >> great staff as well. >> i don't know about all of you, but i like a cat that lifts. and if you meet a buff cat, check him out. he has 14.7, 14,700 followers on twitter. and some might argue that to this cat is

greg. greg why did you have. three officers arrived at the twenty two year old's apartment after a call from his neighbor which reportedly mentioned them trauma was threatening to hurt himself jamal was in the shower when police arrived he was tasered multiple times when he failed to respond to their commands in one instance for thirty four seconds. tremelo died less than an hour later according to the medical examiner's report the manner of his death is undetermined however it was also stated that the taser used was a contributing factor despite that a county attorney found no evidence against the officers over his death and adam's case is far from the first to have thrown the heavy handed use of tasers tasers into the spotlight. the boom. we spoke to the founder of communities are united against police brutality who believes taser regulation is a big problem in the u.s. . the police violated a number of countless stories first of all they broke into his home without probable cause to do so and secondly they tas

greg: terrorists. tyrus: dammit, greg. that's the only customer left. gregyou listen to certain music when you work out? and that affects your emotions. tyrus: i listen to ac/dc or ice cube because i'm throwing stuff around but here's the reason why music is more depressing, there's no more life experience, greg, you got your hard work and you play liner richie because he got his heart broke and he wrote a song about it. now they don't do that. they write songs about could it be that make you feel sad and i don't really believe adele had that many boyfriends. greg: chris, depressing music is this true? >> or curse words. everyone is cursing so -- what terrorist do i have to shoot to say the s word around here. i have to say something goes before i start my thing. nancy pelosi. it was. greg: i believe any product, chris, that indulges romance in a tragic posture is that romeo and juliet. can you imagine -- romeo and juliet ended in suicide and it was romantic. i wonder how many suicide that led to over 400 years? >> and they were like young, they were how old

greg gutfeld. >> greg: you know when you are going out for a night on the town, you should dress appropriately. here i was saturday night. i saw "the misfits." ." that is glenn on the right. >> jesse: friday night? >> greght. the legendary band the misfits. they came to play. >> dana: you fit right in. >> kimberly: you look like triplets. >> greg: it was an amazing show. jerry's mom is a massive fan of "the five." >> jesse: you must've been tired from getting up so early for the wedding. >> greg: i had to bail on the after party. >> jesse: a baboon on the loose at san antonio international airport. the baboon escaped from his cage and being is hunted -- being hunted down by animal rescue officers. they think they are going to get under control soon but we don't know where the baboon is. we believe -- cornered somewhere. no one has been bitten or wrestled to the ground yet. we will keep you posted. set your dvrs. never miss an episode of "the five." "special report" up next. also on the loose in d.c., bret baier. >> bret: i'm actually out in california. no baboons here. president trump meets with top justice and intelligence officials over reports of a spy in his 2016 campaign. the u.s. and china agreed

greg greg. >.>> we have two collusion stors going on. this is the media's more feign that keeps them in dream land. now let's move onto what trump is calling spygate. i will try to decipher, marie, your response to. that i believe reflects all of media. we know there was no spying whatsoever. no spying whatsoever. if there was it was a good spying vaccine to protect against the worst spying. again there was no spying. please don't reveal the name of the non spy because he's definitely not a spy. you don't want to blow his cover for not being a spy. a, no spying, but good spying. please don't reveal the name of the spy, he's not a spy. >> charitable spy. >> get your story straight, democrats. up next who is on "the five" addicted to their cellphones. find out next. >> well the memorial day holiday weekend is just around the corner. and just like you the tpoeufb can't wait. will we be able to shut down, relax, and put away our cellphones as we look at our cellphones here. a study says, not a chance. americans check their phones 10 times a day on average while on vacation. jesse. >> oh. >> very good. >> that was almost compelling acting there. >> i sold it. >> are you, are you -- you do a lot of instagramming. >> do i? >> instanonsence. >> do you do it on vacation should. >> i will try to stop this vacation. it's hard. you're in the news business. you don't want to be like, what happened, is the summit back on. i am going to make a concerted effort to ditch the phone. >> where are you going? >> i'm not going to tell people for security reasons. >> okay. >> that's my answer. >> we will talk to you on tuesday and see how you did. >> are you a vacation phone checker? >> i do find it hard to take a break from it. it's so hard to catch up. also it's a wonderful time to be in news. so much news. if you, this is lots of great stuff being written, keeping in touch with people. pictures of jasper are amazing. >> amazing. >> would like not to look at it as much as i do. >> this are times i go maces with bad reception. it's soothing. then i can't check my phone. >> anxiety producing. >> you're a phone all the time person. >> i like the news. that's my vacation. i want to read about it, look at what is going on, check the pictures. what is dana doing having a better life then me. i want to see t okay. there is the beach. okay. there is jasper in the waves. >> jasper has a better life then all of us. >> then i feel like i'm on vacation. >> greg. >> the problem lies the solution, marie. you need to treat your phones like anything in life. delayed gratification. if you don't look at something for two hours. it's a digital christmas. your phone becomes -- >> otherwise it's monday. >> -- it's monday. otherwise you have christmas three or four times. opening gifts and gifs. >> you can say digital christmas now. >> the world is a hard place with nothing to look forward. to if you check your phone all the time it makes you feel bad. >> nobody cares. >> nobody cares. turn it off and the phone can create moments where you foal good and lock forward to it. you're delighted and avoid the status of inequality. it drives everyone crazy will. >> here is a busy. >> if i take a break from my phone for four days can you produce a three page memo of what happened soy wouldn't feel i missed out. then i could catch up -- that's brilliant >> do you have an assistant? >> i would lie through the whole thing. very sorry to hear about your family. >

greg. greg actually finished moderating both party's debates today. greg, let's start by talking about the democratic race. it's gotten very intense. for viewers who haven't been following this day to day minute to minute the way you have, what do these two women each represent and where are they divided? >> well, they represent a test of competing strategies in georgia. stacy evans is more of a conventional democratic strategy in georgia. she's going after moderate suburban independent voters who used to be democrats, who steadily fled to the republican party. she thinks by leveraging trump and appealing about the hope scholarship which is a popular lottery funded scholarship in georgia she can start winning them over. stacy abrams says that is a recipe for disaster. the last four democratic candidates for governor tried the same approach and failed. she is hoping to energize a new generation of left-leaning voters many of them minorities who rarely cast ballots in these elections by trying to appeal to them on a left leaning platform and someone who woul

. >> melissa: greg palkot is live in seoul, south korea, with the latest. greg? >> greg: melissa, i can tell you that the folks here in this region are watching very closely the back-and-forth about a possible summit between kim jong un and president trump. they have a huge stake in it all. we heard from the chinese foreign ministry on friday. they say they hope the u.s. and the north korea stay patient and meet each other halfway. and press ahead with denuclearization on the peninsula. remember, president trump feared that chinese president xi got in the ear of kim jong un and changed his tune. we also heard from the japanese prime minister abe today. he said about a possible cancellation of the summit that it was regrettable but that he respected and supported the decision. most important again to get rid of the nukes from north korea. remember abe is a huge ally of president trump. for kim jong un, we saw him today riding a train. at least state media presented images of that. his regime, remember, early on friday said that they would meet the u.s. face to face, any t

senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot is live in seoul, south korea, for us. greg? >> greg: all right, sandra. the folks in the region are watching closely what is being said in washington. and pyongyang and beyond regarding that possible summit involving president trump and kim jong un. we heard from the foreign ministry up in china about this. they, in fact, say that the u.s. and the north korea should meet each other halfway. they should stay patient. they should press ahead with the denuclearization. remember it was president trump who said that perhaps chinese president xi got in the ear of kim jong un and changed his tune. we heard on friday from japanese prime minister abe and said possible cancellation of the summit was regrettable but he respects and supports the decision and, in fact, he, too, just wants to see denuclearization on the peninsula again. a strong ally of president trump can be found at the japanese government office. kim jong un was seen today via the state media from pyongyang on a train inspecting a rail line. his regime, remember, early in the day

greg's tax planted taxi bullets. >> greg: i want to see the gun-control activists in hollywood accept that plan. >> dana: it's true that if you read as a youngster, jesse. i >> jesse: i don't like this narrative. >> gregork russia into this segment? >> dana: it's the hottest debate burning of the internet today. is it yanny or laurel. i haven't listened to it yet, so it will be my first time hearing it. to help save the universe... from paying too much on their car insurance. hey, there's cake in the breakroom... what are you doing? um...nothing? marvel studios' avengers: infinity war, in theaters april 27th. now...where were we? so let's promote our spring travel deal on choicehotels.com like this. earn one free night when you stay just twice this spring. allergies. or, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com not the conservative guy, travis allen. what about this john cox? talks a big game... but what's he done? a chicago lawyer? huh? thirteen losing campaigns - seven in illinois? cox lost campaigns as a republican... and as a democrat. gave money to liberals. supported big tax increases. no wonder republicans say cox is unelectable in november. ♪ >> jedediah: do you remember the blue a

greg, is this a case of, you know, -- >> kimberly: he was a cheerleader. >> greg: i was. >> juan: is that right? i didn't know if you are having fun at his expense. >> gregrying to keep from america. >> juan: do you think it's weakening our children? >> greg: i don't know. here is my feeling. it's a small local story over a beef over a cheerleading choice. some parents cut ticked off. now it's a national story. i'm a little scared. none of the teachers or coaches make enough money to be forced to deal with the transient spotlight seeking the latest raw meat. i feel ambivalent. i know i am not supposed to. this is a terrible story! i am outraged! political correctness run a mock. >> jesse: that's what you wanted. >> kimberly: sometimes... percolating below the surface. >> juan: five hopefuls who didn't make it because they didn't score 87 or higher, but they did score 78 to 86. the school said you can for dissipate. >> dana: okay. i am not outraged. it takes a lot to get me outraged. but i will say they're not doing them any favors for when they are going to enter the job markets. it's a super competitive world right now to get a job. guess what. 20 peopl

greg: talk about higher education, juan. >> juan: hey, hey. to parents and grandparents congratulations. >> greg: those of how decided not to go to school, i salute you. >> kimberly: congratulations. >> gregerly: you are going to do online. >> juan: you went to school? >> greg: i regretted every minute of us. >> dana: mondays are crazy. set your dvrs, never miss an episode of the five. "special report" up next. hey,bret. >> bret: greg is such an inspiration. hey, dana. while the trump administration and the israeli government celebrated the move of the u.s. embassy to jerusalem dozens of palestinians die in violent protest at the border. united states supreme court strike down a law sports gambling. killer from the 60's that was never cut. this is "special report." ♪ ♪ good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. the new american embassy to israel is open tonight in jerusalem. and that is sparking a wide range of emotions. from jubilation among israel and its supporters in the trump admin

greg: so you are saying all immigrants are gang members? >> juan: let me finish. >> greg: you are digging your own hole. >> juan: most and events are hardworking people come to the country of great dreams, willing to make tremendous sacrifices. >> gregagree. >> kimberly: no one disagrees with that. >> juan: president trump, at the campaign level and now as president, has continually made the case that you know, these illegal americans, they come in here. rapists, thieves, animals. no wonder people are upset. >> brian: there are times the president makes mistakes. this was not one of them. he clearly was talking about the gang members. he was not talking about anyone crossing the border. these guys cut out body organs a few when they are still alive. there's about 10,000 in the united states. instead of shooting you, they use a machete. >> juan: is that typical of most immigrants? >> greg: that is the point. he was calling them animals. >> brian: there are times the president does not say what he means. this was not one of those times. >> juan: the thing is having long engaged in demonizing if not dehumanizing immigrants, when he said this, it struck people as it is a wink and a nod to his base. let's hate on immigrants. >> greg: no,

white chocolate also known as greg gutfeld is on his way to poland to carry the latest version of willy wonka's golden ticket. >> greg: all right, mean mean, time for -- greg'snder when me and brian kilmeade fight on the show if we get along, this is a tape of us after the show on friday? it is actually a lot of playful, hard to tell, because we are both very hairy with our clothes off. those are two male marmots that were having a fight over a female counterpart in northwest china's gansu product. we have to move on, kimberly. >> kimberly: anyway, this is from a little girl enjoying an i.c.e. and her father asked what he was eating. no matter how many times dad told her, she continued to say popsicle incorrectly. take a look. >> pop. >> pop. >> popsicle. >> popsicle. >> pop. >> pop. >> sickle. >> kimberly: so cute, that's how i feel with greg when you are mispronouncing all of the worlds. >> kennedy: i was going to say that he is a frigid treat. let's go to my other home state of oregon, where they are trying to figure out to the goat of golf, not the greatest of all time, but said they have caddies in oregon as a make of a gauntlet course, and they are ado

[applause] greg jehan forte. -- greg gianforte. and numerous officials from around the country. today, my administration is launching the most sweeping action in history to lower the price of prescription drugs for the american people. we have wanted to be doing this. it frombeen working on day one. it has been a complicated process but not too complicated. and today, it is happening. we will have tougher negotiations. more competition. themuch lower prices at pharmacy counter. and it will start to take affect very soon. my administration has already taken significant steps to get drug prices under control. we reformed the drug discount program for safety net hospitals to save senior citizens hundreds of millions of dollars on drugs this year alone. are also increasing competition and reducing regulatory burdens so drugs can be gotten to the market quicker and cheaper. we are very much eliminating the middlemen. veryiddlemen became very, rich. [applause] : whoever those middlemen were, and a lot of people never figured out who they were, were very rich. they will not be so rich

greg abbott, my friend. where's greg? governor greg abbott. s running and i've done it but i will tell you, greg, i fully endorse you, you are endorsed. he has done a great job. i'll tell you, you had your water just pouring down on top of you, just coming and coming. he kept cammilling and calling, need more money, money, money. and you know what? we gave it to you. fully endorsed. attorney general ken paxton, tremendous guy. and by the way, ken, you have my full endorsement. and angela, your wife, has my full endorsement. she just had a big victory. senator john cornyn, been with me right from the beginning. john, thank you. thank you, john. full endorsement for this man, ted cruz. where's ted? where's ted? thank you. boy, that was very rousing. that's a good sign. congress pete sessions and congressman burgess, great friends. we joined by dana love, diamond and silk. where are they? where are they? they're so great. mark geist, richard hutchins, pete brownell and leslie rutledge. finally, i want to thank all of you, the true american patriot

greg the georgia. convictedon greg, a armed robbery and murder, challenged his death sentence. this case and four other cases were considered by the court. the supreme court ruled against them, but established strict or guidelines for those estates wishing to impose the death penalty. our guests, one of the nations top capital legal scholars, and a professor of harvard law school. she has argued against the death penalty in a number of cases. she was also a former clerk of thurgood marshall. and the legal director of the criminal justice legal foundation, advocating in favor of capital punishment, and a more swift moving criminal justice system. he has written numerous briefs in death penalty cases before the supreme court. watch "landmark cases" on monday at 9:00 eastern. join the conversation. #landmark cases. follow us on c-span. we have resources on her website for background on each case. the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution, and podcasts. at c-span.org. up next, a discussion on the backlog of immigration

greg abbott, my friend. where is greg? governor greg abbott. e is running and i have already done it but i will tell you greg, i fully endorse you. you are endorsed. he has done a great job. [applause] i will tell you. you had your water just pouring down on top of you, just kept coming and coming. he kept call and calling. "we need more money." and you know what? we gave it to you. fully endorsed. attorney general ken paxton, a tremendous guy. [applause] by the way, ken, you have my full endorsement and angela, your wife has my full endorsement. she just had a big victory. [applause] senator john cornyn, been with me right from the beginning. john, thank you. thank you, john. [applause] full endorsement for this man. ted cruz. where is ted? [applause] thank you. boy, that was rousing. that is a good sign. congressman pete sessions and congressman mike burgess, great friends. [applause] we are also joined by pete rickets, dana, charlie kirk, diamond and stilts. [applause] where are you? where are you? they are so great. smart guys. richard hudso

greg abbott. my friend. where is greg? governor greg abbott. and he's running and i've already done it but i will tell you, greg, i fully endorse you. you are endorsed. he has done a great job. i'll tell you, you had your water just pouring down on top of you. just kept coming and coming. he kept calling and calling, we need more money, money, money. and you know what? we gave it to you. fully endorsed. attorney general ken paxton. tremendous guy. by the way, ken, you have my full endorsement. and angela, your wife, has my full endorsement. she just had a big victory. senator john cornyn. be with me right from the beginning. thank you. full endorsement for this man. ted cruz. where's ted? where's ted? thank you. boy, that was very rousing. that's a good sign. congressman pete sessions and congressman mike burgess. great friends. we're also joined by pete rickets, dana loesh, charlie kirk. diamond and silk. they're so great. mark geist. richard hudson. pete brownell and leslie rutledge. finally, i want to thank all of you, the true american patri

greg palkot is in seoul, south korea, with more. hi, greg? >> greging intensifying talks throughout the region in a run-up to a possible summit between president trump and the north korean leader kim jong un. at the scene of the surprise sum hit this weekend between kim on pyongyang, they are looking at how willing they are to denuclearize. monday in the state media they would do it on "their own timetable." the u.s. team is headed up by the current u.s. ambassador to the philippines, a long-time north korea state department hand. song kim. on the north korean side a very powerful vice foreign minister. she is the one who last week in an explosive statement called vice president pence a political dummy. in singapore right now, according to a variety of reports another u.s. team led this time by the white house deputy chief of staff who will be joined by the north korean officials. they are working on the nuts and bolts of the meeting in that venue. all sides in the last couple of days, we are talking about north korean leader kim and president trump,

greg: my name is greg. >> brian: thank you. then i will go to kimberly. >> juan: you can't disk my man man. -- dis my man. you are going to hurt his feelings. >> brian: he has no feelings. >> greg "one more thing." >> kimberly: i have an answer for you. he is an avowed socialist, communist. he wants to make sure and guarantee these conservatives . it's beautiful and lofty. how are we going to pay for it? there is no free market, no capitalism involved in this whatsoever. based on our constitution, based on our system of governance, based on capitalism and free markets in this country. it's unworkable. if you want to take a look at venezuela and you think that is winning, go ahead. >> juan: hillary clinton said so many of these bernie populists didn't like the fact she was a capitalist. >> brian: wants to give free community college, larry hogan. this is right on the maryland platform. >> greg: all of these exist because they are half a plan. you have free health care, free education. but they don't come up with the second part of it except to take money from somebody else. if you want an example with minimum wage. when you raise it to $15, that's the bottom rung which means inf

greg: thanks to jedidiah bila, dan roebuck, kat timpf, tyrus and awesome studio audience. [cheers] . greg: i'm greg gutfeld. i love you, america. rick: new fallout from president trump's decision to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal. the country's still in it, but could take measures to counteract u.s. sanctions, sparking the white house to warn any nation help in tehran will be held accountable. good evening, i'm rick leventhal. this is the "fox report." >>> the u.s. exit from the deal prompting thousands of iranians to take to the streets in protest while the uk and its european allies work to salvage the pact. the iranian country says he is committed to upholding the agreement calling president trump's decision, quote, a violation of morals. the white house not backing down insisting this is the only way forward. >> if it continued, it would have given iran extraordinary economic benefits, without any guarantees of iranian performance. the rationale for getting out of the deal is it was contrary to national security interests when we entered into it and hadn't gotten better with age. rick: gar

greg pence. greg.plause] finally, a big congratulations for indiana's new republican nominee, for the united states senate, mike braun. that was a good race. get up here, mike. [applause] how about we let mike interrupt my speech? is that ok? great job. one of the neatest experiences of my life was spending 30 minutes writing with riding with the president. adviceldn't believe the you get, and it is great advice and i'm going to incorporated. it. [applause] mike braun: when i started this journey a year ago i traveled state that is a norma's. enormous. i would not have done it if i was not inspired by what this man did in 2016. [applause] he cleared the field systematically. that was the inspiration for doing it. i can guarantee you when i get there, i am doing it for the right reasons. outsider,nessman and just like our president. [applause] you can count on me to be a true reinforcement and the guy who is going to retire joe donnelly. thank you. [applause] president trump: thank you, mike. we need mi

greg v. georgia. troy leon greg, a convicted hisd murderer, challenged sentence.is case and others were considered by the court. the supreme court ruled against him but established stricter guidelines for states wishing to oppose the death penalty. our guests discuss this. carol speicher, one of the top capital punishment legal scholars and a professor of harvard law school. she has argued against the death penalty in a number of cases. she was a former clerk of the supreme court justice thurgood marshall. ken scheidegger, from the legal foundation, advocating in favor of capital punishment and swift moving justice system. he has written numerous books. at nightdmark cases like eastern on c-span and join the conversation. dmarkcases, and we have resources for each case. the landmark cases opinion book, a link to the constitution center's interactive constitution and the podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. a discussion of mental health and the criminal justice system and the drug supply chain. rod rosenstein speaking at a meeting of a group, lawyers for civil just

greg broward. greg, let me begin with you, because when the president says he's going to demand that the doj get to the bottom of this. give us a legal scenario. can he make that demand? would doj be able to respond to that? >> well, freed re rk, frederick complicated. what's happening currently of course is that the doj office of inspector general is doing an investigation of at least part of what the president seems to be troubled by. but beyond that, what the president simply could do as the head of the executive branch, if he had concerns about the underlying basis for the russia investigation, is to call the deadly weap deputy attorney general and the fbi director to the oval office and simply ask him to explain to him how this got started, whether they have any concerns about any political bias about this investigation, he could certainly get his answers that way. this management or leadership by twitter is unprecedented to say the least and i'm sure that it is posing a real dilemma for those at the doj. >> and they would be able to say whether this is counter intelligence, whether that was something that was the norm to make sure that nobody is trying to influence u.s. elections, meaning an outside party, another country, or whether this was strictly politically motivated and if they can say that or explain that just by simple explanation from the president? >> they can answer that, the deputy doj and the fbi could say no sir, this is a fully predicated investigation, it is not based in any way on politics or political concerns or views, the doj simply does not do investigations for political reasons and i suspect that would be the answer and he could simply ask for that if he wanted to get to the bottom of it. >> so then, patrick, it's not clear whether the president has really already done that, or whether he is being kind of knee jerked, just thinking out loud by tweet saying i'm going to get to the bottom of this, when potentially he has that information or he had the access to that kind of information without thinking outloud via twitter? >> he doesn't need to launch a full on investigation to get this information, the specific information that he's asking for, you could think he could go to his own justice department and fbi director, the people he put in place and ask them, you have my confidence as president of the united states, you work for the united states government, what is happening and tell them. the issue from the get-go, the president has believed that the justice department is essentially an arm of his own to do his bidding and particularly to protect him and defend him. he told the "new york times" back in december that sort of his view of how the justice department worked under president obama, how it could work for him was that an attorney general and his staff there would be looking out for the about constantly. he has had this sioux view of executive authority, and he does bring politics into everything. this is the point of his tweets. it just sort of suggests that everything is a witch hunt, everything is against him, that forces are conspiring against him, in his own government. and frankly looking to figure out a way, he's been doing it for months to pit the justice department against robert mueller and the investigation. >> so julian, does this underscore the president's own executive power or even unfamiliar with the separation of powers because of the way he would demand the doj do x, y or z? >> i think he is flexing his executive powers very aggressively. he's doing it intentionally, i think he's testing the limits of how far he can go to push back against what doj is doing. and what's important is he's doing this in public, part of his effort isn't simply just to restrain doj has an institution, it's to undermine the credibility with the public at the same time so that the doj backs away from what it's doing with the president. >> house intelligence committee chairman devin nunes has been pushing for information on this confidential source, the president and the white house have talked about it being an informant, but this morning, he said nunes, he will not attend any more meetings from the doj until he gets the documents. so tell us about how this is influencing, disrupting congress, i mean what does this do when devin nunes makes statements like that and essentially imply that he is working in the interest, solely of the president? >> yeah, it's worth noting this whole fight over the informant, it began with a subpoena from devin nunes, who was looking for information about this confidential source, and it's not the first time we have had nunes and other house republicans demand information related to the start of the russia investigation. there were fights over the fisa memo, a two-page document that actually kicked off the investigation itself, and nunes has gotten the documents he's sought in those cases. right now tnunes has not gotten what he wants. what the house intelligence says is that nunes is trying to underminot only mueller investigation, but rod rose rosenstein. it's not here what the doj ask goi -- is going to do. >> this reporting from our laura jarrett, saying the white house has consulted before, the house intel chairman devin nunes and declining to turn over documents on the source and the white house agree the documents should not be disclosed so that only makings it that much more confusing in terms of why the president would tweet out what he did, jeremy. >> yes, it shows a shift and it also shows a divide perhaps between the president's views and those of his white house staff, john kelly was involved, the white house staff in the -- they had some negotiations to try and find a resolution to this. so far that resolution hasn't materialized as to what has prompted the president to get involved himself and accuse doj of basically trying to implant this informant. >> with the president's demand and how this complicates the hierarchy of the department of justice, in terms of who would acquiesce, rosenstein overseeing the mueller investigation and then we talked to a legal analyst earlier paul callan who said this kind of request would fall to the solicitor general, that's noel francisco. would that create any type of complications? he is a selection from this president. >> the entire doj leadership team are appointees of this president so that makes the whole situation even stranger. but i think -- i'm not so sure there's a conflict necessarily for deputy attorney general rosenstein, i think at least initially he will -- it will be his dilemma in terms of responding to whatever demand the president may issue tomorrow. but i think part of that dilemma is the fact that arguably, a demand for such an investigation is a demand for a political investigation in and of itself. and again, in my experience with doj, and at the fbi, the department simply doesn't do politically motivated investigations, so to the extent that the deputy tone general and the doj sees this as a politically motivated demand, that poses real problems for the department. >> and all of this related to the probe of russia, how russia may have influenced the election, and now something else that happened this weekend, involving -- you know, the contender against donald trump, hillary clinton, apparently she was at yale senior day and former presidential candidate was the speaker. and she brought along a prop, so listen and watch. >> now i see looking out at you, that you are following the tradition of over the top hats. so brought a hat too. a russian hat. >> okay, a rather bold move there, i'm just going to kick through all of you and get an idea of what you think, jeremy, you first. >> it shows that hillary is still around. perhaps still has a little bit of bitterness and sourness of what happened. and russia, it's not going anywhere, that's for sure. >> patrick. >> she could have done a lot more blunt things, it's a good visual for her, but it's still, between rush scha asia and come don't think that's something that she's been able to get over and move on from. she among many people want to see what robert mueller gets to the bottom of. >> and julian? >> i think she reminds every one of the basic question what was the role of russia and what was the connection with the trump campaign if any in that election and did it sway the outcome, that's the basic question that everyone should still be know cuknow -- be focused on and we need to be looking to ro bob mueller. >> it's clear that russia did try to influence the american election, they did so by attempting to say cyst president trump and that's something that we can't get past without a full investigation and that's exactly what bob mueller is doing and i'm confident he'll get to the bottom of it. >> thanks to all of you. >>> still ahead, a very emotional service after ten students and teachers were gunned down at a texas high school. what state leaders say needs to happen right now. >>> a dangerous situation on the big island of the hawaii, only getting worse. like geysers, i mean this volcano is spewing lava and it's releasing acid and steam with fine glass into the air. and the wolf huffed and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? 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