won't answer them, won't come to them. won't be intrigued by the generous pay benefits and incentives that companies are offering them. fox on top of something strange going down to peter doocy at the white house on how the administration is trying to digest all of this. peter? >> neil, the administration says the biden plan is working. after all, they're adding jobs instead of losing jobs. the labor secretary says the pandemic just has some people thinking more about a work life balance, so those people they believe to be in between jobs. for president biden's part, he says a lot of what you might here about gloomy news with the economy is just bad coverage. listen to this. >> things in washington as you know are noisy. turn on the news, every conversation is a confrontation. every disagreement is a crisis. when you take a step back and look at what is happening, she's made real problem. i would like to see faster progress. >> something else that we're hearing from administration officials, covid concerns are a major hurdle in many return-to-work scenarios. when things are not going as fast as they want, listen to what he means. >> look at the 4.8% unemployment rate. you know what has happened to the beginning of the year, we added 5 million jobs, over 500,000 the last three months. there's work to do. no question about it. i'm not going to sugar coat what we have to do but we have more work to do. >> four months officials celebrated economic news and covid milestones as winners for this administration. today that is not the case, neil. >> neil: peter doocy, thanks very much. now to text wiseburg. he's seen markets run up and down and recessions and coming out of those recessions. it's weird that we have all of these jobs going begging and no one taking anyone up on them. what is going on? >> well, i think, neil, clearly as you guys just pointed out, part of the issue is that folks -- a lot of folks are getting paid not to work. now that has come to an end. so perhaps that takes a little time to filter through the system. a lot of people in this country -- this is a big country. so those numbers that we saw today, although anemic, will improve as we move forward. i think as far as the stock market is concerned, i think today's performance, i would describe it, ho hum. the market pretty much blew it off, didn't pay much attention to it. we would have expected initially a more negative reaction. but yes, we closed down a couple pennies but for the most part positive all day. outstanding strength in the energy sector but overall, not a terrible day. >> neil: you mentioned the energy sector. we're in and out of seven-year highs on oil and gas and, you know, i'm thinking with this staggering hiccup in jobs report combined with these prices continuing to spike, you almost get that 70s feeling. i'm not putting us in the 70s camp just yet but are you concerned things slow as prices go just the opposite? >> yeah, i don't think -- i remember the 70s well. i think 08 and 09 is the mirror image of 73 and 74. you know, now there's a lot of things to be nervous about out there, neil. i think the event -- the market this week has been good, which quite frankly the debt ceiling -- >> neil: that had a big impact. getting that resolved for now, did that ease a lot of jitters? >> oh, i think so. but you know, shame on all of us for basically going for the same bait over and over again over this issue. because as far as i'm concerned, there's no way it wasn't going to get resolved. whether it got resolved this week or next week but it was going to get resolved. it's not gray. it's black and white and it will get resolved. there's so many other issues out there. some of it good. third quarter earnings start next week and the earnings should be terrific. so we get the big banks next wednesday and thursday around the concerns are still the same. it's inflation, energy. we talked about it. the prospect of tax increases across the board. a fed that seems to be trapped between a rock and a hard place in terms of what to do going forward. supply chain issues and covid. >> a lot of worries. >> we have a stock market that has had a lot of volatility, which is sort of a negative in a way. you know, you get one bad day, a good day, bad day. the swings are wild, which indicates maybe we're sloppy here. on the other hand, we're trading in place. we're running in place. we're holding the highs, near the highs, working through the problems. you know, on balance, in spite of all the problems and we all see the problems, the market is putting on a good show. >> neil: it is. thanks, ted, for that report. ted touched on this, the drama in washington. the president expressed today he thinks the stimulus programs they're working on and this huge, you know, human infrastructure plan they're working on will be beneficial to the economy. a lot of companies are concerned obviously about the higher corporate taxes to come out of this and they have this fracture relationship with the white house. that was in case -- this was the week we've been looking back 25 years on this network, the 25 years of fox, and i remember distinctly another democratic president that had a different way of working with business. take a look. >> and my argument is that the best opportunity that we have to continue this expansion without inflation is to invest in new markets. the closest new markets are those here at home and the people and places that have been left behind. >> did you get them into doing that? >> no. i don't think it's a matter of guilt. i have a positive approach that i think we -- we have an obligation to do it but we'll feel better if we do. i believe it's in the economic self-interest of those that are doing well now. there's real opportunities here. >> bill clinton had a very good relationship with the business community, whatever you think of him and some of the issues that came up later in his presidency. he was good for wall street and main street, too. 18.6 million jobs created. his labor secretary, alexis herman kind enough to join us. secretary, thank you. >> thanks for inviting me back. good to see you, neil. >> neil: same here. secretary, one thing i was trying to remember when i looked at this 11 million job opening figure and no one seems to be taking up anyone on these offers and then during the clinton years, working with business to make sure that would be the case, is that what explains it? this administration is less business friendly as the clinton administration, not part of the strategy of getting things better or what? >> i don't think that is the answer, neil. i think we have been so consumed and overwhelmed quite frankly with the pandemic itself, with the impact of the virus on the workplace that we're not taking enough time as we had to do back then to get underneath some other issues now. to be very clear about what is really happening with the labor and shortages and why workers are not coming back to work. so you know, in addition to the pandemic, you've got to pay attention now to the fact that in this jobs report in particular, the government education sector was particularly impacted. that's women. there's issues like child care. a lot of workers that are still trying to reevaluate do they want to come back in at this point or wait for better opportunities. >> neil: you think, secretary, they hold off because we've been too generous? the president thinks more benefits are necessary. i only mention on the context of bill clinton and when you were labor secretary that there was sort of like a partnership with business. so that kind of phenomenon wouldn't happen. i'm wondering because a lot of people remember the boom and the economy and the fact that bill clinton was the last president to see and enjoy surpluses working closely with republicans, welfare to work, address the debt, don't dismiss the debt. we have not seen that since, secretary, under democrat or republican presidents. >> i think you've put your finger on it, neil. i was speaking to getting underneath the worker issues. if you're talking about the environment itself, which we communicated and collaborated, it's very different. it is so partisan. it's very difficult to find compromise and to seek that common good. i think in this administration when you talk about the business community -- i was glad to see president biden bring in business leaders in this conversation recently this week. but it was an ongoing process with the clinton administration and it was counter intuitive for democrats to do it. i think that is what made more of a bipartisan spirit take place when it came to engaging the business community in real solutions. right now it's difficult, i think, in this highly charged bickering environment to find common ground and solutions, and my prayer is we won't let the rhetoric become so distracting that we can't see the good that needs -- >> neil: that's coming in your own party. i wonder, secretary, and would a bill clinton be welcomed in this party now? you hear about joe biden has been influenced and maybe led by progressives. that he's doubling down on tax hikes and all on businesses. bill clinton raised the top rate but cut business-related rates and help spur an environment where washington and corporate america are working in sync. the boom was on. i guess do you recognize your party now? >> there's parts of the dialogue i don't recognize. i think what i'm missing and what i want to see more of is less about the personalities, less about the finger pointing and much more about the issues that are at stake and what is the overall good that we're seeking together for the common good. i think the more we can talk about this current budget package and lift up the real priorities and not the personalities, which is what we seem to be doing in the media these days, we'll be all better for it. >> neil: well-spoken. secretary herman, i can spend the rest of the show with you. thanks for joining us. one of the most successful labor secretaries. 18.6 million jobs added to the economy at a time when -- this is a little before the whole other messes for bill clinton when business and republicans and the president of the united states were in sync with issues that mattered. the debt was going down, turned into a surplus after years and years of deficits. it's possible. it's the tone that matters. that tone is not around today. what is around today are a whole bunch of problems like delays, supply chain worries and wouldn't you know our jonathan hunt is seeing that close and personal in california. jonathan? >> neil, billions of dollars in consumer goods stuck on cargo ships off of the california coast. we'll tell you how it could affect your holiday shopping and what the white house says it is doing about it after the break. bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ some people have joint pain, plus have high blood pressure. they may not be able to take just anything for pain. that's why doctors recommend tylenol®. it won't raise blood pressure the way that advil® aleve® or motrin® sometimes can. for trusted relief, trust tylenol®. growing up in a little red house, that advil® aleve® or motrin® sometimes can. on the edge of a forest in norway, there were three things my family encouraged: kindness, honesty and hard work. over time, i've come to add a fourth: be curious. be curious about the world around us, and then go. go with an open heart, and you will find inspiration anew. viking. exploring the world in comfort. the lexus es. every curve, every innovation, every feeling. a product of mastery. get 1.9% apr financing on the 2021 es 350. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. on the 2021 es 350. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now he's showing a new generation what recology is all about. as an employee-owned company, recology provides good-paying local jobs for san franciscans. we're proud to have built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. let's keep making a differene together. >> this is the fox news channel and 25 years. true to your name and true to your motto. it's the only place of fair and balanced news. thanks goodness for you. how would we know what is really going on in the world? >> neil: what a great week it's been looking back. we've had a fun time dealing with that. we want to bring your attention so something that is not just in the labor area but the supply area. if you're looking for stuff to put under your christmas tree, you might not able to find it. it's that wacky. jonathan hunt with the story in long beach, california. jonathan? >> neil, right now, there's about 60 huge cargo container ships sticking off of long beach and los angeles here. they cannot get into port because of the backlog. the backlog is very obvious when you look at the aerial pictures at anchor outside the port and the marine traffic map which shows the location of each one of them waiting to get in to port. what does that mean in terms of cargo? around 15,000 containers on each of those ships. and each of those ships, therefore, could carry something like 120 million pairs of sneakers or 700 million cans of beans. this is a huge amount of cargo stuck out there. the port director here says it's a bottle neck that they can't break right now. listen here. >> it's like bringing ten lanes of freeway traffic into five right here at the important. our american importers are struggling to ingest this cargo into their domestic supply chains. >> right now the wait time for a cargoship is around ten days. before the pandemic, there was no wait at all. all of which is impacting consumers right across the country. toy manufacturers say it may mean that for the families cannot get the gifts that they want for their kids this holiday season and everybody is seeing more and more gaps on the shelves of supermarkets, local target, walmart, wherever it is that you do your shopping. the white house says they're doing everything that they can to tackle the cargo crisis. listen here. >> a range of issues we're working on to address them on several paths and several fronts. i can't make a prediction when it will be concluded. it's a top priority of the president. >> a top priority of the president. what was lacking in the comments, obviously, from jen psaki, neil, were any specifics on what president biden is going to do to tackle this cargo crisis and to enable every family across america to get the goods that they want. neil? >> neil: yeah, tall order. thanks, jonathan hunt. meantime, you've been hearing this whole steady progression of companies, individuals seeking out low tax havens, this is a big one. elon musk saying tesla is moving to texas. he's just the latest. something tells me he won't be the last. lowe's showrooms have a variety of stylish flooring you'll love for years to come. like stainmaster lifetime stain resistance limited warranty. order now, get your flooring installed with help from lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility. >> are you ready to start a great career? >> safelite is now hiring. >> you will love your job. >> there's room to grow... >> ...and lots of opportunities. >> so, what are you waiting for? >> apply now... >> ...and make a difference. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ >> man, i love that song! 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jeff bezos. i'll tell you, one thing you learn when we go back through the 25 years, a reminder how much of a consensus is wrong. the people that second question jeff bezos this is spreading himself too thin, never earning money. looked like they were digging a deep hole. think he did okay. everybody laughed at steve jobs ipod. he did okay. one of the big gems here is when fox hired this next gentleman, charlie gasparino. when we had him, we had the yankee line-up. good to see you. >> you were up there, the reason i came here. i remember doing a hit with you. i was at cnbc. i was promoting my book. they gave me such a hard time for going on cavuto's show. they're like screaming and yelling. >> neil: you were great. look at it now. >> out the door. >> neil: thinking about out the door, this thing by elon musk to take tesla to texas -- >> it's amazing. >> neil: this came out of the blue. that is a big name. >> we should put he had -- bezos is the second richer man in the world. i a lot of them think that he will go to 300 billion because of the higher prices. here's what i think happened. the reason why i think this happened, i'm an avid listener to joe rogan. he's a great comedian, a brilliant mind and very eclectic. he's really good friends with musk. rogan is always talking about how he's good friends with musk, speaks with him. rogan moved to austin for the reasons we talked about. he's from california to austin. same thing here. the stifling regulations, the stifling policies, the strict lock downs that occurred in california. the insane tax structure. he can get what he wants, most of it, in the friendly confines in texas. austin is a very eclectic non-texas-like atmosphere. >> neil: you have the best of both worlds. the financial -- but it's more left leaning. >> it's eclectic. jo a nice way to put it. >> i think he convinced elon. they talk -- >> neil: corporate head quarters are moving there? he's not talking the factories. >> we don't know. that could be next. it would make sense if he takes the factories down there. he went nuts when they shut down california with the factories. he was taking then that he was going to move out because of that. he was threatening this for a while. you move to texas for a corporation, for everybody, all your senior executives, all of your employees, their costs, if they want to make the move -- it's not that far -- california to texas -- costs go down dramatically. >> neil: they provide spreadsheets how much it goes down. california has great weather. but you know, i mean, some of the idiocy that is going on there. the governor was telling people, this newsome guy with the slicked back hair, that they should keep masks on and pull them down in between bites and put it back up if they're eating with people -- >> neil: would you do that? >> i never did that. of all the things. he was eating at the french laundry. you know what that is? >> neil: very nice. a cut above the olive garden. >> not a lot of french laundries in texas. good barbecue though. >> neil: thank you, charlie. one thing that we notice when we go back in time on this show and over the 25 years, we've had a lot of governors on, but a lot of governors from massachusetts. take a look. >> governor, you have a minute to talk to us? 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>> well, first, refusing to raise the dead limit after you added $8 trillion, which is what republicans did under trump is kind of stupid. we have to deal with it. they raised this money by tax cuts for the rich. we're going to pay for it. >> neil: both parties have done this, right? barack obama wasn't keen on raising the debt ceiling and joe biden. they all do it, right? >> to be sure. that's no reason for continuing to do it. particularly at this time. we got important things to do. screwing around with the debt limit is not one of them. so not surprisingly, mcconnell capitulated. but what are we doing here? a country to run. a world to deal with. we have great opportunities in my opinion under joe biden. it's time we did it. >> neil: i'm curious what you make of the fact that moderates and progressives in your party are at odds how far to go with joe biden and that wish list saying it's too much. joe manchin has been saying $3.5 trillion is too much. the party cannot reconcile itself around that. there's a pretty steep divide. right? >> i don't think it is. they're already talking about a reasonable compromise. i have no doubt that we'll resolve it and resolve it successfully. >> neil: so you think it's going to pass. there's a lot of moderates that think we don't need to keep piling on the spending. when you're governor, year in and year out, you had a balanced budget. it's not doing that. it's getting worse. >> we sat around with republican control when trump was president. proceeded to add $8 trillion to the national debt -- >> neil: i'm not arguing with you on that. bipartisan blame. just like there were trillions more under barack obama, trillions more under george bush. i get that. when moderates in your party are saying let's not keep adding to this, they say their voices are not being heard. progressives are ruling the day. the president is add the bidding of the progressives what do you say? >> believe me, they're already discussing a reasonable compromise. i have no doubt that they will resolve it and resolve it successfully in a way that moves the country forward and does so responsibly. that's already underway. those discussions are underway. i'm quite confident that they'll be resolved. >> neil: are you concerned for the president with a 38% approval rating, that something is not resonating? even when the guy running for virginia governor, the former governor, is now saying that his numbers are hurt because the president's numbers are hurt? >> look, the president is making some very tough decisions which should have been made a long time ago. i have no doubt that we'll resolve this, that we'll come to an agreement reasonably, responsibly and i think he will do fine. he's had to do some tough things. ending this 20-year war in afghanistan was one of them. while the president of afghanistan was taking off and maybe with a lot of money. that's not easy. at least joe biden has had the courage and the will to do it. i'm quite confident when this discussion and these discussions are over, we'll have a good responsible package for infrastructure and social spending. i think you'll be happy with the respect. >> neil: this was almost as long as my deval patrick interview. good seeing you, governor. the former democratic nominee back in 1988. i talk about the new james bond movie coming out. everybody is hanging on the success of this movie. i'll explain after this. as a dj, i know all about customization. that's why i love liberty mutual. they customize my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. how about a throwback? you got it. ♪ liberty, liberty - liberty, liberty ♪ uh, i'll settle for something i can dance to. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ ♪ ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ >> you can imagine why i've come back to play. >> neil: all right. daniel craig's last performance as james bond. "no time to day" is out and a lot of movie theaters hope it packs the seats. looks like it will do that. joe piscopo here, the comedian and likely the next bond. [laughter] good to see you. how are you doing? i have never seen an end so psyched for one film. >> i'm the italian james bond. i'm shaken -- i want it shaken not stirred or i'm going to shake and stir you. >> neil: joe piscopo. doesn't it have a great ring to it? you're a darn good entertainer and host of a popular radio show. it's important to see people having fun, going to movies, going to restaurants and all of that. wife been missing that, haven't we? >> yeah. you're right on the money. we're so excited about the -- like the columbus day parade we're doing in new york. i'm the grand marshall in philadelphia. going from philadelphia -- by the way, i have to say, if i may, congratulations on 25 years at fox. i've been with you almost that whole ride, you know. >> neil: you have. >> everybody at michael's here in brooklyn, we're doing our thing out here today. we wanted to say congratulations, neil cavuto. we have sauce for you. we have cannolis. i have a cannoli from michael. >> neil: i'm on my way. i'm on my way. what do you make of this? people are psyched, right? they love to get out. >> yes. it's so great. we were with -- last night was with the mother cabrini foundation. everybody is out. i'm going on the road. i've been in wisconsin. i've been all over. you say that about the james bond movie. you can see the bus stops. you see it advertising. i'm thinking that's right, we can go to the movies now. this is great. we had a big announcement about the columbus day parade on monday in new york. it just feels good. i love daniel craig as james bond. i know people don't like him. he's great. >> neil: this is it. when i hear them say i'm not sure, what do you think? you think -- >> no. that's another thing. i thought about it. i looked at him and if he steps away in a year or two, you know, i'm going to get back into that role. how do you say no to that? but why can't they have an ethnic james bond, an italian james bond? that could be a lot of fun. i don't know. ray romano as james bond. >> neil: can you imagine? didn't we have that with the sopranos? that's different. >> you are different. >> neil: it's been an honor knowing and working with you the last 25 years. you are in that elite of the elite of the snl cast of all-time. so thank you, my friend. continued success. >> you're the best. happy 25. happy 25. the cannolis are on their way. >> thank you, my friend. joe piscopo. >> congratulations. >> neil: joe is one of the guys that made a big difference here. when we come back, looking back after the ceos, the movers and shakers, the people that made us laugh after this. lowe's showrooms have a variety of stylish flooring you'll love for years to come. like stainmaster lifetime stain resistance limited warranty. order now, get your flooring installed with help from lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility. psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire >> neil: twinkies are now toast. that's because hostess is going out of business after striking down with union workers. people are now going underground for their goodies. [laughter] >> there he is. >> no more twinkies. >> hey! [laughter] >> 50 per twinkie? >> a guy in cleveland is going to give me 75. [laughter] >> neil: my staff has too much time on their hands. but i always say and we said this again and again over 25 years, we take what we do seriously. we don't take ourselves too seriously. we like to balance it out. fair and balanced to me goes way beyond politics and how you approach stories. how you approach life that is serious and sometimes very, very threatening as things can be in life. and the values of life. we forget to step back and look at the good things and the funny things like this. >> could be just me. >> i'm smelling it. >> you're a mess to look at and a bigger mess. you remind me of the fat character in austin powers. he's funny. you're gross. omar -- >> let me entertain you. >> neil cavuto is a gentleman's name. ♪ this swinging cool, cool cat is at the top of his game ♪ >> i'm a financial super hero. looking after evil spenders in washington. >> howard burg, the world's fastest reader, stumped, staggering, jostled, confused. we don't know. he's been reading the max baucus measure. >> i'm in an uncomfortable chair. >> oh, too bad. the uncomfortable chair. >> that look again. >> all right. that's all i need. doesn't that scare you? scares me. >> you know what would make me feel at home or comfortable? if you would wear my had during the interview. >> we're never going there. there's not a had big enough. >> you must wear a size 9. >> is this ever going to start? >> no. >> look how many since i was forgiven of. neil, you haven't committed many, but i know there's a few that you've committed, correct? >> so it getting hot in here? you don't get fox business, be honest -- >> i have to demand it. you the guy that gives them the business? frankie, bring the business in. >> at atms. >> if you order tonight, neil and i will come to your house and make you dinner. >> i'm going to tell you, i'm putting my bid in to run for president. a pineapple in every pot. there will be everything. pay no attention. oh, lord have mercy. >> could you ever get passed the beautiful part, though? ideal with this in my career. i try to tell people. they see the sex symbol. you can understand. >> people say, you know, i don't want to talk to dreyfuss. he doesn't give simple answers. he's so complicated. >> i don't know how you put up with this noise. >> hey -- >> both parties and both houses seem to be spending like drunken sailors. no offense to the navy, of course. >> how much money have you made in residuals? >> it's astronomical. it's that good. >> i raise the level. i turn it on, turn it off. opens my garage door. >> i opened my garage door. >> i should tell you, joe, last week we interviewed the president of the united states. you have gotten more e-mail than buzz just promoting this interview than he did. >> well, i feel good about it. >> we're on top of the earth. >> i still want to see you smiling when your that canses go up. >> it's great. >> yours, too. >> is that the key to the ginn thing for you, these are not easy workouts? >> when you work out, do it every day. in the off-season, i took two or three weeks off before i got back at it. sglefrry day? can't be every other month? >> that ring you're holding up, young man, is worth $67,000. >> worth more than that, neil. i can tell you that. >> i tried to steal that from you. you wouldn't let me. obviously one bad product you could be tarnished. >> how much do you invest in these things, and all of your names? you put your name in something, it better work. >> there we go. >> the nasdaq has legs, this has legs. this is why. because i took my phone and pushed it on the buzzer. >> are you kidding me? you have to be kidding me. >> yeah, i know. >> i heard that in the supermarket yesterday. >> when they here you're 82, like this one tweet, i can't believe he's 82. ask how he's done it. >> i can't believe it. >> it's genetic. keep yourself open. i guess -- find yourself $1,000 stock. >> you're a tall guy. 6'3", 6'4." no way you can -- >> i can fit in this car. >> i don't believe you. i don't believe you. >> i was surprised myself. >> i would love you to do my answering machine. you reached the cavuto residence. how are you? >> i'm very well. unfortunately, neil cavuto is out at this moment driving in his open-top rolls-royce on the beaches. >> you have to make a video. >> make it high class. >> yeah. we can do that. >> have everyone shake your hand. i thought it was because i was here. apparently -- >> they wave at me. they said you know neil? i say yeah, i do. >> you got the memo. could i have your picture. ♪♪ >> over 25 years, a lot of fun, a lot of serious stuff a lot of fun, a lot of crises in washington. a lot of fun. that's life. it's a balance of the serious stuff and the fun stuff. always looking at the glass as half full. i want to thank my colleagues kristin, andrew, rachel for putting all of this together. they had to go through hundreds of hours of stuff. they just touched the surface. they touched it just like they touched you, touched me. going back in time and remembering what is important. because you're important. you sticking with us for 25 years is very, very important. grateful for that. we're grateful for you. thank you very much. >> hello. i'm jesse waters with kennedy, richard fowler and greg gutfeld. 5:00 in new york city. this is "the five." president joe biden's presidency is in a tail spin. the bad news is piling up. democrats are divided over how to spend trillions. biden's poll numbers are cratering to an all-time low, inflation ramping up with prices surging and now