>> jesse: hello, everybody. jesse watters along with judge jeanine pirro, jessica tarlov, dana perino, and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ it's the greatest economic system the world has ever seen: capitalism has lifted billions of people out of poverty, allowing us all to enjoy a better and more prosperous living standard than our grandparents. well, not under joe biden. but a woke san francisco democrat is now blaming capitalism for the homelessness crisis that is ravaging his city. dean preston represents the disastrous tenderloin district, a cesspool of open air drug markets, retail theft, and homeless encampments and report of the accounts for around half of the city's homeless population. he seems to think all of this dk is because of our free markets. >> i think what you are seeing in the tenderloin is absolutely the result of capitalism and what happens in capitalism to the people at the bottom rung, the biggest driver of why folks are on the street is because they lost their jobs, income, or were evicted from their homes, usually for not being able to pay the rent. i think we have a very, very loaded police budget. all kinds of waste and the police department. i could cut $100 million out of the police department. >> jesse: okay, so, greg, this guy is a socialist. >> greg: well, there is a surprise. >> jesse: nice to hear from greg gutfeld but now fox news alert, president biden and ukrainian president zelenskyy now holding a joint news conference at the white house. let's listen. >> president biden: when president putin launched his brutal total invasion of ukraine in february of 2022, and russian tanks rolled over toward kyiv, there were those who thought ukraine wouldn't survive for a month. so no one, no one should forget that for you to be here today, again today, two years later, and for ukraine to be standing strong and free is an enormous victory already. putin has failed, failed as ever to subjugate ukraine. the brave people of ukraine have defied putin's will at every turn. backed by the strong and unwavering support of the united states and our allies, and partners with more than 50 nations, 50 nations, in europe and indo-pacific. and ukraine will emerge from this war, proud, free, and firmly rooted in the west, unless we walk away. the american people can be and should be incredibly proud of the part they played in supporting ukraine's success. we will continue to supply ukraine with critical weapons and equipment, as long as we can, including $200 million i just approved today in a critical needed equipment additional air defense interceptors, artillery, and ammunition. but without supplemental funding, we are rapidly coming to an end of our ability to help ukraine respond to urgent operational demands that it has. putin is banking on the united states failing to deliver or ukraine. we must, we must, we must prove him wrong. the united states and congress must, as i asked last week, and it is stunning that we have gotten to this point. you know, we need to fully appreciate, fully appreciate how it is wrong, how this is being viewed around the world. and being used by russia. russian loyalists in moscow celebrated when republicans voted to block ukraine's aid last week. the host of a kremlin-run show he literally said, and i quote, "well done, republicans." "that's good for us." let me say that again, this host of a crime 1-on joe said "well done, republicans. that's good for us." that is a russian speaking. if you are being celebrated by russian propagandists, it might be time to rethink what you are doing. history, history will judge harshly those who turn their back on freedom's cause. today, ukraine's freedom is on the line. but if we don't stop putin, it will endanger the freedom of everyone, almost everywhere. putin will keep going. and would-be aggressors everywhere would be in bold and to try to take what they can by force. mr. president, i will not walk away from ukraine, and neither will the american people. a clear bipartisan majority of people across the united states and in congress support your country. they understand as i do that ukraine's success and its ability to deter aggression in the future are vital to security for the world at large. and i have repeatedly made clear, from our first day in office, we also need ukraine to make changes to fix the broken immigration system here. we also need congress to make the changes to fix the broken immigration system here at home. my team is working with senate democrats and republicans to try to find a bipartisan compromise. both in terms of changing policy, and provide the resources we need to secure the border. compromise is how democracy works. and i am ready and often compromise already. holding ukraine funding hostage in an attempt to force through an extreme republican partisan agenda on the border is not how it works. we need real solutions. i also asked congress for funding for israel to take on hamas and confront multiple other threats backed by iran in the wake of the october 7th assault. national security advisor sullivan will travel to the region this week and meet with the israeli war cabinet, as i have met with. to emphasize our commitment to israel, as well as the need to protect civilian life and ensure more humanitarian assistance flows and reaches into gaza for palestinian civilians. secretary austin will also travel to the region this week to step up the international efforts to protect the free flow of commerce through the red sea. the entire world is watching what we do. so let's show them who we are. america stands for freedom. today, tomorrow, and always. america stands against tierney and against oppression. and america stands with the people of ukraine. thank you again for being here today, mr. president, and thank you everything ukraine is doing to hold the line for liberty in the world. the floor is yours, mr. president. >> president zelenskyy: thank you very much, mr mr. president. i am glad to be here personally. thank you. and tell you what we have achieved together, defending life and freedom. in ukraine, we are fighting for our country and freedom and also in europe. for our freedom and yours. and this model resonates not only in our country, not only in our hearts, not only in ukrained baltic states and others. when freedom is strong, in one country, it is strong everywhere. when it burns and one soul, it presents its merits to others. ukraine has had twice revolutions this century, defending freedom. for nearly two years, we have been in a full-scale war. the biggest -- the biggest since world war ii. fighting for freedom. we stand firm, no matter what putin tries. he hasn't won any victories. thanks to ukraine's success, success and defense, other european nations are safe from the russian aggression. unlike in the past. ukraine can now tackle the russian dictatorship. so our children and other nations won't have to shed their blood and sacrifice lives, defending against russian aggression. we have already made significant progress. we have shown that our courage and partnership are stronger than any russian hostility. and we have freed 50% of the territories russia occupied after february 24th. and we have won the black sea and are reviving our economy, thanks to maritime experts, ukraine's 5% economic growth this year proves our effective partnership. and we have shown no, no russian missiles can overpower the powerful american petrol systems. thank you very much. and even during war, we are affirming our country, our institutions. today, president biden and i discussed how to increase our strengths for next year, air defense, and destroying russian logistics on ukraine's land. mr. president, thank you very much for your supporting, supporting us, and in these areas, like our victory in the black sea, we need to win the air battle. crushing russian air dominance. this will -- this will intensify our ground in 2024 with our control of the skies. who controls the skies controls the war's duration, and today, i would like to thank, of course, a defense package, with our defenders. second, yesterday i met with american -- american defense company leaders. they advised us on how to make our defense industries work faster and more effectively. thank you, president biden, for this important initiative we started with you. together, ukraine and america can strengthen democracy's arsenal. and this is vital for other free nations and the u.s., as it involves your companies, technologies, and technology advancement and job creation. and it is important to know that two-thirds of american support for ukraine remains in the united states. third, i informed mr. president that ukraine has fulfilled all their recommendations of the european commission regarding the decision to start negotiations on ukraine's accession to the e.u. and we constantly communicate with european leaders about our joint steps, sanctions, and political efforts to pressure russia. american leadership is crucial in keeping this unity together, a unity that serves the entire free world. and i thank america for new stations, and today, we discussed putin's further isolation and making him pay for his aggression. it is very important that by the end of this year, we can send a very strong signal of our unity to the aggressor and the unity of ukraine, america, europe, the entire free world. everything we talked about today will help us in the year 2024. today's discussions in the white house and in congress come across both parties, in both chambers, with a speaker -- were very productive. and i thank you for the bipartisan support. as we approach christmas, on behalf of all our ukrainian families, separated by war, and on the front, ukraine's greatest wish this war's victorious end. no one, no one but putin wants a prolonged war. we dream of a christmas in peace time, of course, and we are working to turn our battlefield success into this, and we are heading, together with you, and thanks for your support, thank you very much. mr. president, thank you. slava ukraini. >> president biden: thank you. we are going to alternate asking questions. each has two questions. i will ask -- i will recognize the first question askedder. [laughs] i will ask a question. danny camp. >> reporter: thank you, mr. president. for president biden, ukraine's counteroffensive has stalled in recent months, congress is blocking aid, and vladimir putin appears ready to just wait things out. so what is the strategy for the u.s. and ukraine next year to try and turn this around my smac and if that fails, at what point do you say to ukraine, as a friend, that it is perhaps time to start looking at peace talks? and for president zelenskyy, welcome back to washington. can i ask you, did you hear what you wanted to hear from congress and from president biden? and/or are you indeed more worried than when you got here? thank you very much. >> president biden: well let me ask answer the question first. let's put this in perspective. remember how far ukraine has come. russia has failed, failed thus far, and trying to erase ukraine from the map, and subsume it into russia. ukraine has taken back more than 50% of its territories seized since february of '22 and has pushed back the russian navy, ukraine can export grain and steel to the world through the black sea. and thanks to the incredible courage of the ukrainian people and the bipartisan support from our congress, but it is not just american support. there are more than 50 countries, 50 countries helping ukraine, with military, economic, and humanitarian assistance. 50. the burden sharing the u.s. has put up $75 billion, and our allies and partners have put up $100 billion. and more than 90% of our security assistance to ukraine is being spent in the united states to provide weapons for ukraine and to replenish our stockpiles and build our industrial base. we need to ensure putin continues to fail in ukraine, and ukraine to succeed, and the best way to do that is to pass the supplemental. >> president zelenskyy: yeah. i can answer in ukrainian, please. >> interpreter: thank you. first of all, i would like to add to the voice of mr. president biden. about successes, i think that -- and they were quite serious. there were serious steps forward. in this, we gained victory on the sea. we destroyed parts of the russian federation. the remnants of their fleet to russian territorial waters. they have something in the black sea, in the vicinity of all or temporarily occupied crimea, but we are going to proceed this activity. nevertheless destroyed 20,000. these are serious terrorists who were amassing everywhere on the african continent, in syria, and ukraine. there were a lot. numerous of these terrorist organization is nonexistent anymore. yes, we have lots of problems, but nonetheless, we were able to do this. moreover, russia were not able to seize any part of our territory, any village, any town. i am not talking about large cities. and we are going to proceed with this. it goes without saying that we have objectively have a clear plan, but if you allow me, i am not able to tell you on the details of the 2024 operations. if i heard what i want, surely i told what i wanted to. i feel and experience the support from president biden's administration and will be talking with the speaker. i got the signal they were more than positive, but we know that we have to separate world and particular result. therefore, we will count on particular result. thank you. >> reporter: thank you for taking my question. doubt the ability of ukraine to win the war. recently been told that ukraine need to cede some territories to stop fighting. to be very honest, have you even considered such a step to stop fighting? and mr. biden, could you please clarify the policy of your administration, the strategy of your administration on ukraine? is it about helping the country to defend itself or to win the war? because it's obviously such a difference. >> president zelenskyy: i will begin, okay. >> interpreter: your question is, if we are ready to give up other territories? the question is not only about our wars. the question is about what we are at and what we are not. how ukraine is safe to give up its territories, that's insane, to be honest. we are mentioning god very often. it is not christianity. we have families they are. we have children there that is part of ukrainian society and we are talking about human beings. they are being tortured. they are being raped and they are being killed, and those boys which are just to give us our territories, they offer as well to give up our people. it is not a matter of territory, it is a matter of lives of families, of children, of their histories. i don't know whose idea it is, but i have a question to these people, if they are ready to give up their children to terrorists. i think no. >> president biden: we want to see ukraine win the war, and as i have said before, winning means ukraine is a sovereign, independent nation. that can afford to defend itself today and deter further aggression. that is our objective. trevor of reuters. >> reporter: thank you, sir. first a question for both of y you. given the republican skepticism of the ukraine effort, do you worry that a second term for president trump would be the end of an independent ukraine? that is for both of you. and for you, president biden, just an update, if you could come on the situation in gaza, on the reports that israel has begun flooding hamas tunnels, and just the offensive in southern gaza generally, how long do you think that operation should last? thank you. >> president biden: first of all, political support for ukraine, there is a strong bipartisan political support for ukraine. a small number of republicans who don't want to support ukraine, but they don't speak for the majority of the republicans, in my view. we are in negotiations to get funding we need, not to promise -- not making promises, but hopeful we can get there, and i think we can. you are right, the world is watching what we do. which would send a horrible message to an aggressor and allies if we walked away at this time. and it would hurt our national security. you want me to answer the other question, as well? say it again? >> reporter: sorry. so the question was just come if you could talk a little bit about the gaza operation, israel flooding hamas tunnels, and if you had conversations with bibi netanyahu about how long that operation should last. >> president biden: while i have had conversations with bibi netanyahu. and i want to make sure that we don't forget what we are doing here. we have to support israel because they are an independent nation and it is being -- i mean, the brutality, the inhumanity, the way in which hamas treated the israelis, and i mean, raping and burning and beheading, just beyond comparison. beyond comparison. and to anything else that i have seen since i have been here, and i have been around for a long time. but i think we have made it clear to the israelis and are aware that the safety of innocent palestinians is still of great concern. and so the actions they are taking must be consistent with attempting to do everything possible to prevent innocent palestinian civilians from being hurt, murdered, killed, lost, et cetera. and look, it doesn't lessen the responsibility, going after hamas, to hurt innocent palestinians, and hamas. look, we have a responsibility to protect citizens and ensure they have access to humanitarian assistance. that is why i have worked so hard with our arab friends, as well as the israelis to get humanitarian assistance into israel, literally getting 240 trucks loaded with gear, loaded with food, a little bit of everything that is needed by the palestinians, including fuel. so, you know, israel has stated its intent to fulfill these responsibilities. that is very difficult. with regard to the flooding of the tunnels, i... well, there is assertions being made that they are quite sure there are no hostages in any of these tunnels, but i don't know that for a fact. i do know that every civilian death is an absolute tragedy and israel has stated its intent, as i said, to match its words with its intent, with actions. that is why -- that is why -- what i was talking about today. question three. i guess -- i just ask that. >> president zelenskyy: my turn. >> president biden: your turn. inter>> interpreter: i have been talking with both parties, both democrats and republicans proved full-fledged support, and we will see, but before this, we have always been crossing the board of the strategic partner in the united states and will consider to continue in this way, and ukraine will not remain alone against such a critical terrorist of the russian federation. >> reporter: thank you so mu much. next summer, the united states will host -- which raises a lot of hope, especially for ukraine. president zelenskyy, what does the ukrainian side expect from this summit? do you hope to hear direct invitation for ukraine joined the alliance? and president biden, under what conditions is the united states ready to support the initiative of inviting ukraine to be a member of nato? thank you. >> president zelenskyy: thank you for your question. i will answer very quickly. on this very complicated question. we are not allies until now. we are allies, but we are not members, members of nato. so that is why i think i will pass this question to... [laughter] our big friend. president biden. >> president biden: look. [laughter] very proud of how strong and unified nato has become. and now it is even larger. putin wanted -- when i met with him in geneva right after i was elected. and he has gotten the nato ionization of finland instead. nato will be in ukraine's future no question about that. ukraine will become a member of nato when all allies agree and conditions are met. right now, we may have to make sure they win the war. and, you know, we launched the joint declaration of support alongside president zelenskyy and the g7 leaders. outlining a long-term commitment to supporting ukraine's defense needs. we also hosted a defense industry conference last week here in d.c. to get that critical work done. so it's a step at a time. thank you all very, very much. >> this concludes. thank you, everybody. >> jesse: all right, that was president joe biden at the white house with president volodymyr zelenskyy of ukraine, where funding for ukraine is stuck. the president refuses to fund proper border security, so we are at an impasse over the $60 billion that has been requested to fund that war, a war which is now at a stalemate. there is trench warfare, the winds have dug in, and the counteroffensive by the ukrainians is stuck. so, right now, he's asking for more money. congress is not giving it to him. and he has just promised eventual nato membership to ukraine's, which seems quite provocative, considering that russian troops are in that territory. and both president joe biden and zelenskyy says that total victory is the strategy. so it looks like we are not headed toward peace negotiations at all. judge jeanine, do you think the president was persuasive in selling the american people and congress that we need to fund this war in perpetuity? >> jeanine: well, i don't think any american wants to fund any war in perpetuity if they don't believe that it affects them. and, you know, i don't know that he made the case that it affects americans, which is -- look, the americans are in favor of democracy and making sure that putin doesn't invade and all of that, but, you know, the idea that he says we will not walk away from ukraine, we need to win, we are not ready to sit down and engage in peace talks, i mean, which is kind of, you know, inconsistent with the way he is talking about israel. with israel he said, you know, you have to be careful, he is warning of changing public opinion. and the assault on israel was october 7th. this is december 10th, 11th, whatever it is. and yet this war has been going on, he started building up the troops in the spring of i believe it was 2021, and then we started in 2022. biden does not want to go into a campaign for president in the middle of a war. and i don't know that the americans have the hunger to make sure we stay in it until they win and, you know, we've got to make sure that ukraine gets into nato. no, i don't think america sold on that. but what is interesting, he says, the one or two lines that he talked about our border, the american border, he says, i'm looking for bipartisan compromise to solve the border crisis. you know, as opposed to we are going to close the border, prosecute people who violate the law coming in. so i think he is all over the place. and i think that in the end come he just wants to keep giving money to ukraine. the americans are skeptical, as well they should be. >> jesse: it's a very easy deal to make, dana, if he wants to make it. he just has to fund border security and then republicans will fund the ukraine war. it seems like there is agreement on that. >> dana: well, what happened is doing the aid package for israel and ukraine was already a difficult thing to do. getting the border policy money is also a difficult thing to do. the biden administration, in their wisdom, their strategy was to combine them, as if that would make it easier for it to pass, rather than making it much, much harder because they make another fundamental miscalculation. they thought if they said, "hey, republicans, we are going to ask for more border money, cool?" republic instead, we will talk about it, but actually, we are looking for policy changes, we want more money, and republicans have all of them locked arms and said, red rover, red rover, signed it on over. the democrats, as far as i have heard, in the negotiations, not even willing to do basic horse training. it was the biden administration opened the door to get border money in exchange for the aid for israel and ukraine. because the biden administration might have mayorkas go out and say the border is closed, no problem, the american people are watching their screens every day and perhaps especially if they are watching fox, the numbers of people streaming into this country, new york, chicago, san francisco, l.a., hearing about all of the migrants coming, turning your city into a death spiral. so they added a hard thing to another hard thing and they are surprised that it is hard? one point on the nato membership thing, that has been u.s. policy for a long, long time. what would have been huge news is if biden had said, ukraine, nato membership is off the table. because if he had said that, that would have been an immediate death blow to zelenskyy and he might as well go home. >> jesse: jessica, what is the problem with the republican border asked? they just want to change the asylum laws that have been abused for the last three years. >> jessica: so, i think the john fetterman, and i'm glad republicans are now seeing the worth of the man, and he has recovered from his stroke, and guess what, he loves israel and think it is okay to talk about and enforced border, is where the democratic party is going to end up on this, to say it is not xenophobic, it is not bigoted to talk about what's going on at the border, but that doesn't mean you give the other side exactly what they want to be a good is not just money to reform the asylum system. there are people who don't believe in building a wall, and feel that whatever the system turns into, it will be too cruel, that it will be too limited in terms of who can get in here, but i think -- >> jesse: cool. >> jessica: there are people -- >> jesse: the migrants? >> jessica: the migrants, who are legitimately seeking asylum. we are a country of immigrants that we are talking about reforming a legal system. i wanted to add, though, it was newly minted speaker mike johnson who talkede ukrainian aid and the israeli aid to each other and he also wanted to take cuts to the irs in order to get money for that. so this isn't all about the democrats just smashing everything together. john sununu that he has a large contingent of republicans in his caucus who are not into supporting ukraine anymore. and so he was trained to bring it around that it was to support israel, as well, and through in this clunker with the irs thing. yes come on dana's needlepoint, it is obvious where zelenskyy wants to go. the odds of them ever getting there in terms of membership i think are incredibly limited. they are not going to make those criteria. but i didn't think that biden wavered on the israel issue. again, he was defensive of israel's ability to flood the tunnels, where we know terrorists hang out, and made it clear that we don't know for sure if hostages are there which is why you have to be cautious with it. but his position hasn't changed. and they voted against the cease-fire today and the u.n. again, 1 of 10 countries that did it. they have been very strong on the israel issue. >> jesse: all right, greg? >> greg: i say let's go another two years. it's not our blood, it's not our boys dying out there, who cares. it's going to be a white christmas for those defense contractors, right? that was the good news i got out of this. putting billions into our country. if i were a cynical person i would think america is of the business and the business is war. i think it is really depressing. a lot of people pointed out this is where this was heading. a stalemate. a never ending stalemate beer when it will continue as long as they keep telling you there is progress. oh, that is progress. that was about as persuasive as a sandpaper jockstrap. that president, it is just embarrassing, and to have the gall to like insult people who put america first, you know, if you want to have -- there border, the ukraine border matters more than our border. we have thousands of people dying from drugs coming across the border. we've got gangs from chile coming in, but that is not important. what is important is there border. a fight between relative countries that we shouldn't even be there. we shouldn't even be there. it is too late to say this war was totally preventable. we knew the red lines. but we wanted to get putin out. and now, if you question it at all, you are almost being unpatriotic about ukraine. you know, you are in putin's pocket if -- you cannot believe any side on this beer you can say one thing and it is anyone who knows this, one day you hear russians are losing, the next day ukraine is winning. then ukraine is losing. it goes back and forth and as long as it goes back and forth, it just keeps going and keeps going. we have had enough. we have had enough. biden says history will judge us harshly. it will judge you harshly. >> jesse: okay. more of "the five" coming up. ♪ ♪ my most important kitchen tool? 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because it absolves you from your own sins, which is what he is doing. people take on the authority of the greater evil. capitalism. systemic racism. climate change. because then they don't have to solve the immediate specific problems. for example, san francisco has crime, drug addiction, homelessness. they are all overlapping and intertwined, but they arrived when they dismantled the system without an actual replacement for the system. you have heard of the phrase "chesterton spence?" that is when you never destroy your fence until you understand why it was there in the first place. what wokeism and liberals have done is taken away all of these fences. whether it is crime, homelessness, they tear down traditions, rules, and even -- without asking why was there in the first place. then they blame capitalism even though they are the people that caused and allowed the misery to grow because they are reliant on atonement for the greater sins that avoid the real work. that is what you are seeing. >> jeanine: all right, so dana, he believes that one of the reasons that the drug use is so bad is because, you know, we have been arresting drug users and it is counterproductive to arrest them after the mess in the tenderloin district, which was an open-air drug market. >> dana: pajama boy from ten years ago should call his northern neighbor and ask portland how that has gone because portland legalized all this stuff and now portland wants to pull it all back because they are saying oh, wait, actually that isn't going to work either. if he thinks that income inequality is bad under capitalism, wait until he sees it under socialism. the other thing i would point out, i found out today that in san francisco they have this reparations task force put together to help start the planning for what reparations might eventually look like. well, because they don't have any money, they had to cut the budget for that so the planning for the reparations is not going to happen, even at this point. >> jeanine: jesse, this guy preston thinks that the police budget is bloated and he knows how he can take $100 million out of it in a minute. do you think they should defund his neighborhood? >> jesse: preston is bloated, let's be honest. this guy should be proud of the tenderloin. i don't know why he is blaming capitalism. you are right. it's an excuse, greg, to blame isms, but he has encouraged homelessness, he has encouraged crime, he has encouraged drugs. why doesn't he go down to the middle of the tenderloin and hold a press conference and say "you are welcome." "this is what we wanted." i don't understand why he is not slapping a bumper sticker right across his doughy for head and running for city council. this guy has gotten everything he ever wanted. he should be proud. and mayor of tent city. >> jeanine: all right, finally, jessica, we were able to keep san francisco clean for xi jinping. i don't know what they did with everybody, but now it is dirty again. maybe it wasn't capitalism. may be they can it up. >> jessica: four days and the rest of time are very different. >> jeanine: oh. what do they do for four days? >> jessica: so preston's problem is that he used the word capitalism instead of gentrification, which is actually what he was talking about. san francisco is the most gentrified city in the u.s., followed by denver, boston, miami. median household income in 2011 was 86k and now it is up to 116k, there is no supportive housing, there is no affordable housing. obviously there are other issues that contribute to this but when you think about those awesome sums of money that people need to make in order to have a home there, rent is up 53%, as well, i should add. you can see how these things happen. that doesn't mean chesterton spence isn't a problem. >> greg: but that doesn't cause homelessness. >> jessica: you don't think having no affordable housing doesn't -- look at houston. let's take an example. i >> greg: do you think those drug addicts and criminals would go, i can afford a $1500 apartment? you out of your mind. >> jessica: how do you think they got there, they are born on the street? >> greg: >> jeanine: because they have drugs and they want to fornicate and deficate. >> greg: don't come out against that, judge. >> jessica: affordable housing. >> jeanine: coming up, tell me the tees. coming up, why are americans not blowing the whistle. because referees were trading blows. ♪ ♪ from pep in their step to shine in their coats, when people switch their dog's food to the farmer's dog, the effects can seem like magic. but there's no magic involved. 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[indistinct shouting] >> dana: police investigated an all-out brawl involving three referees during a fourth grade basketball -- yes, fourth grade -- in colorado. the refs suspended indefinitely and no one was hurt. weight, judge, you like to this? >> jeanine: i thought this was hysterical. these are adults. from my vantage point, you have adults and fourth-graders, we are not talking about some professional basketball team, and you used tough players or coaches or parents fighting, but not these refs. so they are fighting. then i found out the refs are from an independent company that comes in that they higher, and the amazing thing is, violence is learned behavior. kids learn violence. they learn what it is acceptable, when it is appropriate, and so you had one of the mothers running on the floor time to shield her kid from this. he knocked this guy out with a left hook, i mean, down. >> dana: what happened to sportsmanship, greg? >> greg: i like that you brought that up. the score was 33-15, which is really high for fourth-graders. as for the fight, i think it was a good thing. it is teaching kids how to fight. because they are more likely to get in a fight as an adult then play in the nba, and the statistics back me up. only 360 spots in the nba, but maybe 30 million kids playing youth basketball, more likely to brawl then ball. how many children that they were inspired to train for the mma? that's what i want to know. >> dana: that's a really good point. what you take of that point, jesse? >> jesse: i think it's a great fake point. i counter with my own fake point. what do men fight about? they fight about honor, money, and women. so there is a back story here. >> greg: definitely. >> jesse: i don't want to speculate what the backstory is but we know it involves one of those three things, also, it's almost like god is telling us that society is morally bankrupt. you have referees fighting. you have cocaine found at the white house. you have the preeminent author of honesty studies just got caught faking her honesty studies. this country is a disgrace because no one feels any sort of shame at all and i blame the iphone! >> greg: good for you. >> dana: jessica, we've got 30 seconds. >> jessica: i don't care. [laughter] i feel like it is a bad example. >> dana: "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪ joanna gaines: discoveries at saint jude helped this kid beat cancer at age two. marget: and now this kid has three kids. chip gaines: and that's what we do at saint jude. subject: give thanks for the healthy kids in your life and give a gift that could last a lifetime. ma.. if you have chronic kidney disease you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd rather be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. ♪ upbeat, catchy music ♪ >> tech vo: this couple counts on their suv... as they travel for their small business. so when they got a chip in their windshield... they brought it to safelite... for a same-day in-shop repair. we repaired the chip right away. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech vo: plus, to protect their glass, we installed new wipers too. that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ >> jesse: time now for "one mor" jessica? >> jessica: very special you go girl today. >> girl power. >> you go, girl. >> jessica: montana's voice. child to be nice. clio turned 2 yesterday. we have a party for her that elmo cake was the most incredible thing. those are the grandmas. left side brian's grandma carol and judy. this is at her school party. i got her a 2. she also loves the scooter and started. brian had princess bride shirts. peekaboo with her aunt alissa. me at the school party. everyone thinks that was a weird party hat to put her in. >> jesse: very cute. >> jessica: indicate from the itty-bitty bakery. the most delicious thing. >> judge jeanine: luna 70-pound german shepherd and she went missing last week. her owners looked all over for her and found her spotted 25 meet up a massive tree. it's still a mystery how she was able to get that high. remember she is a german shepherd not a malinois. >> she was chasing a squirrel. >> jesse: wait a second. >> judge jeanine: owner of four dogs my dog would fly after a squirrel. >> greg: amazing. all right. tonight. what great show. tom shillue. lee zeldin, kat timpf you better watch or i'm coming after you. greg wants a wombat. i have decided this is my next purchase a wombat. an orphaned 6-year-old wombat named wambo. shows agility by pouncing on a quol la. you can train them. a beautiful precision attack there he is at the koala hospital in new south wales, australia. in case. >> judge jeanine: how do you know is he an orphan? >> jesse: have you been wondering the rodeo highlights on "the five." answer is here. we had to slow no this because it's so intense. >> oh my gosh. >> ouch. >> did he die? >> greg: yes he died. >> judge jeanine: he is not. you don't check your facts. >> jesse: rest in peace. he made it, everybody, and what a rodeo that was tonight. we'll be hanging on for dear lite live was jesse watters wrong about hunter biden in have a great night. >> bret: good evening, welcome to washing