cesspool of open-air drug market and homeless encampments. while san fran's decay could be a boon to tourism, it's a death sentence to retailers. they are warning they might close for good after 166 years in business. >> our business is a business people love. but if you can get around and you're trying to walk the streets and you step over needles and human waste. often bodies on the streets it's unworkable. >> greg: if that wasn't enough human misery on display, how about philly where businesses are now being forced to set up booby-traps like hidden sprinklers to ward off drug addicts who keep scaring customers. the former drug dealer turned activist comparing the situation in philly to a zombie movie. >> it's the first stop. they come off the train, they come right down here. do whatever you want. you see the chaos, you're going to see people with blood running down their arm. needle in their neck, needling their arm, piped in their mouth. you're dealing with chemical warfare. that's what's happening. you see people falling apart limbs falling off. it looks like a zombie movie. >> greg: speaking of drug addiction, the problem is only getting worse. american safe internal poisonings are the biggest public health risk the country faces, surging to number one followed by obesity gun violence, and cancer. so charlie, i want to go to you first. i think we have to pay the biden administration, meant, they created new jobs with the doom loop tours. these drugs would not have happened if it wasn't for his leadership. >> that's really finding the silver lining. very impressive. you do have to give a nod to american ingenuity. americans -- i guess people of all stripes have always loved horror movies they love freak shows. that's what this is. it's a modern-day freak show circus freak show. it goes to why democrats are so successful, talking about climate change. all the terrifying stuff that they promote on their climate change agenda, it's such a great movie. everybody wants to go see the horror movie. but the idea that you would say well, it's really not as dramatic as they are saying, no one is going to see that movie. nobody wants to see the movie. the larger problem and obviously it's huge problem. it's a complex problem. it's a horrifying problem. you had so many families of all socioeconomic backgrounds, all parts of the country who were affected by this and it's horrifying. there's a limited amount of things that the government can do to tackle this. but everything that the government can do, such as closing the border or allowing a thriving autonomy or prosecuting drug convictions, the biden administration is completely failed to do and when you talk to people who recovered from drug addiction, especially with opioids, the number of them who say then getting arrested and going to jail was what turned me around, it ought to be a lesson for us about where to go forward. >> greg: judge, you look at these store owners in philly it's kind of funny but if you know if anything goes awry they're the ones that go to jail. >> doesn't remind you, there was a guy who took a hose to some homeless people in front of his business and i think he got arrested for something or charged with something. i was a narcotic stretch and it d.a. and i helped create the drug courts in westchester county. you need to leverage. you need the stick. they are not going to go into treatment unless they are faced with jail time and a lot would rather go to jail than treatment. so we had something going for us when we have the big stick and the leverage. what's happening now is we have some normalized drug abuse and drug addiction that we have created these safe injection sites and vending machines with needles and all kinds of laws that literally protect these people and allow them to do this in front of residences and businesses. in front of your house, if you want to put a 3-foot fence you'll get charged and fined for doing that but they can do it all over and destroy things and drugs are more dangerous than ever now. if ever there were a time to at least consider that criminal justice system as leverage, it's now because little fentanyl is going to kill you. let's not fauci off the hook. a lot of this happened because of the school lockouts in the lockdowns and homes in the highest overdose rate in this country was in 2022. that was because people couldn't go to treatment. they couldn't have meetings. we are in a bad place so we've got to figure out, like san diego did, it's really easy to clean this stuff up. you pass laws, enforce laws and people don't have to stand there and say we can't live like this. there is an intentional destruction of america and it should stop and it can stop. >> greg: speaking of covid this is interesting. everything was shut down basically except for liquor stores, marijuana dispensaries because they were considered essential services. if they had shut them down, you would've had moonshine which is what you are seeing on our streets. we have moonshine fentanyl because there's no access to safe fentanyl so they make their own and everybody dies. logically you can make the conclusion if you made safe legal drugs available you will probably see less overdoses less of these crazy people on the street. >> dana: i think there is merit to that. i don't know what the experiment. portland tried it. >> greg: decriminalization not legalization. >> dana: i would love to say can we get one test area. who's going to volunteer? >> greg: i volunteer where charlie lives. >> charlie: comparing fentanyl to moonshine, and moonshine is healthy. it's really good. >> greg: i apologize. i had no idea. >> charlie: is not dangerous. he doesn't come from china. it's really delicious. >> dana: what the judge was saying about covid in 2022. what else happened in question was the border is wide open. the fentanyl is coming across a know you have the one pill can kill situation. in california, 20% of the deaths were ages 18 to 25. florida, pennsylvania, ohio georgia, it's all the same, all of the statistics. victor davis hanson, he did an interview. i haven't watch the interview. i was reading about it. he was talking about the fall of the byzantine and roman empires and what happened. i was just thinking about how you just went to italy. a lot of people we know have gone to europe. one of the reasons that you go not just the food but to experience the most beautiful monuments and architecture and tremendous civilization progress that was made over those years. what are we doing? we are tearing down our own historic art. they don't deserve to be up there? but do you destroy them and you put them in a park somewhere question we are letting our citizens lying in their own -- you were talking about women going to pilates. every single block there was a man lying in his own excrement. you can't breathe through your nose from here to columbus circle. it's horrendous. we are letting people do that. kudos to entrepreneurs in san francisco trying to figure out a way to make doominade out of doom. >> greg: what do you have to say for all the destruction the your party has unleashed on what was the greatest country that ever was, as it slowly, or quickly descends into chaos. >> jessica: headline: greg gutfeld doesn't think america is the greatest country anymore. right out of your own mouth. it's devastating. i've spoken about it a lot. san francisco is important city to me. i was just there a few weeks ago. there are parts of it that i used to hang out in the uterus don't go anymore. i wasn't bringing the baby down there. pushing cleo around to see the sights. it's heartbreaking it's happening a lot of cities. it isn't something that's new. you don't get a decline at this level in just a couple years and i understand there's always been democratic government. it's accelerated from the effects of covid. but you do see a dichotomy within the democratic party in terms of how officials will talk about it and i think london breed has not done as good of a job doing that. she was late to the game saying -- now she has added an extra 200 police officers but she was resistant to acknowledging a lot of the problems that were in front of everybody. i have said it before and i'll say it again. these people who are complaining are not republicans in waiting. they are not turning into voters for the other side. they are democrats demanding a better quality of life especially for your tax dollars which are enormous in cities like that. one thing that the owner said that i thought was important said one of the ways we can help with this is companies need to demand the people go back to work. if high-end workers are coming back into the city they will be forced to clean up in a way that you don't have to right now because buildings are empty. you can have squatting. you can have streets full of homeless people. but if you have folks earning six figures and walking past they're not going to be stepping over people who do that. that was interesting and smart. to your point about legalizing drugs. it's a reason why the safe injection sites are important. that it is better. >> greg: it is still the illegal drug. that's the problem. >> jessica: i understand that. and i should note that the fentanyl seizures are up astronomically. 300% in san diego. the dea announced. >> greg: they will just make more. >> jessica: but it does matter. >> dana: but you leave in the new lien the street. >> jessica: it's not a perfect solution but it can be part of it. it's been proven out before that safe injection sites to help people because at least you're not putting it dirty needle into your arm and they can counselors available. >> greg: the counselor doesn't have any drugs on them, they won't listen to them. >> jessica: may be one does. >> judge jeanine: you can offer them jail instead. they will clean up fast. >> greg: coming up, as democrats blame climate change did their push for green energy help because the hawaii fires? ♪ ♪ did their push for green eney help because the hawaii fires? ♪ ♪ >> dana: did the push for green energy lead to the deadliest wildfire in modern american history? stunning report from "the wall street journal" lays out how hawaii biggest public utility company knew it needed to do more to prevent its power lines from emitting sparks but focused on ending money on renewable energy sources. the official cause of the fire is still under investigation videos are emerging evidence raising questions on whether downed power lines cause the deadly blazes. >> that's a power line that started. it started from up the road. all of that is still burning. >> dana: that's not stopping the climate blame game. "abc news" had to change a headline after a backlash from activists, the original headline reading "why climate change can't be blamed for the maui wildfires." you can imagine that had to get updated. they changed it to, why climate change can't be blamed entirely for the maui wildfires." president biden's energy advisor using the white house podium to blame climate change for the catastrophe. >> to stop these disasters from getting even worse we have to cut the carbon pollution driving the climate crisis and that's what the inflation reduction act is all about. >> dana: there was one more thing we should play for you. this is the first responder in hawaii talking about the sirens. >> do you regret not sounding the sirens? >> i do not. they are used primarily first tsunamis. the public is trying to seek higher ground. in fact, the management agency the guideline is provided. if you're in a low lying area near a coastline evacuate ground. the fourth floor or higher. >> dana: a lot to discuss. greg, the politics around climate change seems to be absolving people. >> greg: sirens went off for incoming missiles that never came. then when they need sirens, they don't use them. >> dana: like in a nuclear disaster, you're supposed to go to higher ground? >> greg: there's a lot of stuff going on here. why they waited releasing the water. a lot of it has to do with ideology. when one ideology becomes the overarching principle that all the other problems underneath it become less vital. you have 111 people that have died. but let's focus on climate change. you see what happens. you have a horrible problem these people died. but keep your eye on the big picture. the big picture is climate change. you've got to break a few eggs to make an omelette. this is what -- this is exactly the ideology behind people dying in the ussr in china. focus on the revolution, the great promise of communism, the great leap forward. who cares if people are dying. we have stupidly made all problems, whether it's -- you'll see it, education, crime the border. mental health. secondary to climate. the irony of this is that issue is causing mental health problems. the issue is now the problem and yet if you point out, a lot of people are suffering severe anxiety due to all of this climate change hysteria. focus on climate. ignore the fact that people are going crazy. >> dana: charlie, you and i have known each other since the late '90s and we were both involved in media. i was on the republican side of politics. you've been in journalism the whole time. to watch the evolution of this since about 1993, '94, '95 to where we are today, it's absolutely relentless on the messaging. >> charlie: yeah and often when democrats talk about climate change, they are talking about because they don't want to talk about something else such as field policies or the idea that they have no ideas nor solutions to the problems. but here in maui, the problem it's not some amorphous thing. it's physics. if you have power lines that are jingling all around and you have cluttered dry grass underneath it doesn't get cut because the power companies have diverted all of their money over to green energy proposals, pie-in-the-sky nonsense, then of course you're going to have wildfires. the idea, the thing about the sirens. i want to be careful about spiky letting because there's 1300 people still unaccounted for. many of them are probably children. we have no idea what we are going to find. i think all the speculation has to be tempered a little bit. the idea that the sirens are going to go off and they are going to walk out of their houses and run into a fire seems to be kind of insulting to people. usually people will do anything even on the 90th floor of a building, they'll go away from the fire. even a child, if they walk outside. i find it very disingenuous. john podesta, sitting there. in the white house and exploiting this. more shamelessly than democrats exploit school shootings to push their creepy gun agenda. they never get called on it. they are not apologizing for it. i don't think it's going to quit because it works. >> dana: judge. you had a thought about that. >> judge jeanine: it's not just relentless on the messaging. the climate change is a scapegoat. apparently in 2019 they had some of the worst fires and they did a study. they decided that they needed to do more to prevent their power lines from emitting sparks which would cause these fires. they didn't put the plan in place. instead they invested in renewable energy, green energy. as a result there was no plan basically turning the power off if there was a significant wildfire risk. they needed to have that plan in place. let me tell you what climate change is responsible for, the new scapegoat. climate change is responsible for hate speech. it's -- climate change is responsible has an effect on the babies in the womb. climate change is to blame for rising childhood obesity. for strengthening isis, the taliban. it will cause murderers, rapes and assaults to rise. screenwriters say climate change could cause a real-life shark-nado. you say you shouldn't have turned on the sirens. that's outrageous. enough. >> dana: there was another example, the canadian wildfires from the summer. when the smoke came down from new england, everyone was like my gosh. climate change is so bad. can you give us a second to explain forest management? ways to deal with this. i am not saying climate change is not real. it's not daily reason you have this. these fires, you trace it back. they are started by humans, by arson. my ted talk. let me give you the last word jessica. any at all. >> jessica: so much. >> greg: pro fire. >> jessica: definitely not. i and i am pro-hawaii. this is incredibly different than a normal liberal bastion you'd be talking. hawaii is literally paradise right, this is a well-managed state where people are happy. it is like the denmark of america. right? people who are indigenous. people who travel there. it's a wonderful place that's typically well-managed. i don't think it's part of the liberal agenda to let electric company off the hook. we hate big business too. we are not predisposed to hawaii electric or whatever it was called. honestly there was a mismanagement of the problem. but it did collide with drought conditions. soil was drier than normal. hurricane dora was stronger than normal. those winds that picked up the electrical short-circuiting is what made it a disaster of this proportion. that's why lahaina is gone which is a complete travesty. >> greg: i don't think you can make that -- does a lot of possibilities that linkage. i think there's a few holes in it but i will let you go. >> dana: this climate change money not going to the adaptations. let's shore up the power lines. let's shore up things. none of that is happening anywhere. it's not even happening in new york. >> jessica: the vibe i am getting from the table that there is a refusal. you said, i'm not saying climate change isn't real but it's an important piece of this puzzle. we had these record heat waves. the leaders of republican states in the last month have all been on tv talking about it. precautions they have to take making sure there's water available to people. it's real. >> charlie: i don't think people are implying it's intentional. you get blinded by this ideology in the neutral -- and then you don't take care of the business that ends up causing catastrophe. >> greg: the big stupid bill inflation reduction act, what that could have done for so many people if they weren't so delusional about climate. >> judge jeanine: if the company is engaging in the dereliction of duty and not turning down the power lines with have videos of every time the power line hit the ground the sparks started. >> jessica: i don't think anyone is disagreeing with that. these things can coexist. there is a climate change problem and there was a mismanagement of this problem that's led to a complete tragedy. >> dana: okay. ahead, president biden daring americans to name a single thing he's failed at doing. i think we might be able to come up with a few. we'll tell you when we come back. ♪ ♪ might be able to come up with a few. we'll tell you when we come back. ♪ ♪ hey, grab more delectables. you know, that lickable cat treat? de-lick-able delectables? yes, just hurry. hmm. it must be delicious. delectables lickable treat. >> judge jeanine: get ready for your head to explode. joe biden thinks his presidency is a smashing success. >> name me a single objective we've ever set out to accomplish that we failed on. in all of our history. not one. >> judge jeanine: challenge accepted, mr. president. how about the border crisis? democrats in the sanctuary state of new york are taking shots at one another over who is to blame for the federally migrant crisis. given our kathy hochul sending a scathing 12 page letter that rips new york city mayor eric adams over his management and failing to properly use his state's resources. the democrat mayor firing right back at her. >> we are hoping the governor will put in place an executive order that would prevent us from having to go from location to location to location. new york cannot continue to take this flow. >> judge jeanine: okay, greg. isn't this what happens when you declare yourself of sanctuary city in a sanctuary state. is this the beginning of the implosion of democrat lawmakers in new york? i've got to defend biden. he was talking about history. wasn't necessarily about him but he was using that as a camouflage against all the problems which are the border crime, education, mental health. pouring billions into a war while not helping out the folks in hawaii. also not uniting the country. i still find it troubling. because he's not well. i'm sorry. screaming like that. you know i never scream on the show. i usually try to keep myself -- i try to keep america calm. it's always rational. he's like, there's something going on. democrats can't admit this openly. they need to get him off the ticket. as long as kamala is there, that means their choice for vp for now forces the p to stay put. you can't get rid of him if she is still hanging around. no one wants joe for another term much less four or five months but the only thing worse is the chuckling gasbag so they don't know what to do. they are in a tight corner. that's why gavin is licking his chops. >> judge jeanine: oh, yeah. all right, dana. to name a few of biden's accomplishments, let's talk about the border, afghanistan. the polarization cost-of-living, living on energy dependence. in his mind, he is batting 1.00. >> dana: you forgot my other thing, biggest pet peeve is national education scores. everything is down. i'm not saying that it's all at his feet but it's a huge problem and they refused to acknowledge it and they continued to back teachers unions on all that. they want to acknowledge the fact that it's a huge crisis. former secretary of state condoleezza rice when she was on "news room," she said these test scores in k-12 education are national humiliation. i would say, do you think you have a responsibility as president about the education of america's children? do you think that's just something you should ignore? what about all these people we talked about living on the streets? it increases. 11% homelessness increase year-over-year. that's an undercount. we didn't talk about the baby formula issue. afghanistan. a lot of the things i would say that he considers accomplishments. he has passed more bills than obama. great. but a lot of is a lot of his compliments our vulnerabilities. one of the things he admitted this week. he called the inflation reduction act something else because it wasn't that. it was meant to deal with climate change which we just talked about. he has a 60% disapproval on climate change and a 36% approval on the economy. so his accomplishments as he sees them are also his vulnerabilities. >> judge jeanine: charlie. when dana talks about the education system, the mess that we are in right now. we are in an embarrassing situation. compared to many countries. now we've got the migrants' kids, illegal aliens bringing their kids in. local school districts need to hire teachers who speak not just spanish. people are from pakistan, india. >> charlie: so much of it is basic competence. real problems that will, about the people have to deal with it and it's going to be an impossible problem. it's why people like mayor adams are shuttling north. i love your generosity. towards biden. maybe he was talking about american history but what's funny about this is navy we did everything right before but now all the problems. i came up with a long list of them and you mentioned a lot of them. all of them happening under his watch. >> greg: that's what he did the history thing. he added it at the end. "in history." >> charlie: unifying the country was the really big one. in such a disaster. calling half the country nazis is not a good way to do it. it reminds me, you remember the "simpsons" episode where the town of springfield declared jimmy carter histories monster. we have a new history. we have a new monster. >> judge jeanine: all right jessica. mayor adams says the cost of paying for these migrants is going to exceed $12 billion. here in new york city, taxpayer. how do you feel about it. >> jessica: the federal government better pony up and it's on them at this point. it's important for us to remain a sanctuary city. there's good reason reason to be sanctuary cities. >> judge jeanine: didn't mayor adams say he doesn't want to be a sanctuary city anymore? >> jessica: he said he wants this dealt with. >> judge jeanine: he did. he said he came out and said he was sorry. >> charlie: spend money on the wall? >> jessica: pony up and pay for the migrants that are here. >> judge jeanine: federal taxes. >> jessica: the people that are here and are registered in the system. >> judge jeanine: some of them. >> jessica: the people who got on the buses that -- governor abbott, santos, ducey those are people registered. you couldn't get on the buses without it. we know who they are, they have court dates. >> greg: seven years from now? >> jessica: some of them, yes. but we have a long history of having undocumented people here who are a tremendous boon not only for our economy but for our society. >> greg: the strawman argument. we love in the rinse. we just want a system that works for you can have both. if you're saying federal has to pony up, you're saying continue to provide the incentives to have people cross illegally. but we are saying. by the way, we are not reproducing. we need help. that's a hard truth. the point is you've got to do it through a process. >> judge jeanine: mayor adams gave a no-bid contract to an organization called doc go. 432 million dollars. place these illegals in counties upstate which is what they've criticized republican governors for doing and how they are doing the same thing. are they inhumane racists? >> jessica: i didn't use that terminology. he used the stunt himself. >> judge jeanine: up next california's governor is letting the hair gel mess with his brain. : up next, california's governor is littleg the hair gel mess with his bra brain. >> charlie: california's democratic governor gavin newsom inserting himself into a national debate about parental rights. his state is being brainwashed. >> no state in america that supports local control and parental engagement like the state of california. no one comes close. it's written into our rules. parental engagement by definition. i don't know what it -- it is it's so profoundly ignorant that they -- it's ginned up by outside agitators. i think it's a combination. i am deeply empathetic. i watch some of these poor parents. they've been so misled by these organized groups. >> charlie: judge, how condescending is this? is it effective in politics? >> judge jeanine: i think he hurt himself with that. people are starting to have a good feeling about this guy. he's a real ideologue. that parents being brainwashed by ideological groups. really? do you think parents are dumb? maybe they are. they voted for you. that's a whole other issue. i honestly think this guy is using his powder against desantis. he ought to be using it against youngkin. the bottom line is the art of crafting legislation to prevent parents from finding out if a child wants to change a gender identity. that's just none of the school's business. he's not going to win on that. >> charlie: jessica, do you think it's effective? >> jessica: i do think it's effective. he was striking a balance between -- talking about extremist parents and extremist groups. we discussed it. i'm not calling them terrorists but over half of the book bans or the removal of certain pieces of literature from libraries was because they were members of moms for liberty. >> greg: i want to know every one of them. >> jessica: it doesn't matter. let's talk about judy blume again. >> judge jeanine: graphic imagery in some of those. >> jessica: 51% of republican parents are given state. >> charlie: parents went to the school board. dana, big picture. when into a democrat state and eight democrats' lunch. >> dana: the person should be the most mad about this is joe biden. gavin newsom is so obviously running for president. he's trying to rebrand himself as a governor youngkin or ron desantis or sarah huckabee sanders. saying that they have an 80% of approval rating when it comes to parents. >> charlie: you don't have kids. >> greg: how do you know that. don't jump to conclusions. >> jessica: then you should acknowledge her kids. >> charlie: worrying about their pronouns. does that mean there may be not learning something in school? >> greg: telling parents how to feel is different than listening to them. he's telling them how they should feel. he should also admit he would never let a teacher or activist get between him and his kids. is that extreme? that's the simplest thing that he should answer but i bet he can't because he's terrified of the activists. and he is running for president. >> charlie: up next. divorce me, baby, one more time. i can't believe i just said that. next. divorce me, baby, on major drama as britney spears and her hubby head for splitsville. ♪ ♪ and her hubby had firs how can you sleep on such a firm setting? gab, mine is almost the same as yours. almost is just another word for not as good as mine. save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus, free home delivery when you add a base. shop now only at sleep number. listen up, you dogs with allergic itch! today's talking lesson is just one word: apoquel. ap--o--quel. ♪ you can't teach your itchy dog to talk... ...so, talk to your vet about apoquel. apoquel is for the control of allergic itch in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs with serious infections. apoquel may increase the chances of developing serious infections... ...and may cause existing parasitic skin infections or pre-existing cancers to worsen. new neoplasias have been observed. i'm glad we speak the same language. ask your vet for apoquel. >> jessica: britney spears and her husband are reportedly getting divorced after only one year. sam is filing the paperwork after rumors that spears was cheating. things could get ugly. page six claims sam is "threatening to release extraordinary embarrassing britney spears info if their prenup is not renegotiated." spears is still living her life. she posted she's buying a horse. we have no time. >> greg: i blame the media. pushing this free britney crap when she still has very serious mental issues. don't get your opinions from cody rigsby. i have said that many time here britney fans, just because you are a britney spears fan doesn't mean you know what her mental status. >> dana: used a lot of emojis that text. that's all i've got. >> charlie: i have virtually no opinion whatsoever about any of this except that i was shocked to learn she's worth about $60 billion. >> jessica: that's part of the problem with the conservatorship. they mismanaged her. >> judge jeanine: do you want to know what i think. i think it is saying he is going to expose embarrassing stuff if she doesn't renegotiate the prenup. i looked under the california law and it could be and i'm not saying it is. but it is against the law to expose a secret affecting him her, or them. it might constitute extortion. >> greg: there we go. new song title. extortion. >> jessica: okay "one more thing" is up next. . extortion. >> jessica: okay, "one more thing" is up next. about side effects. >> and the best part is it can start working from the very first night in a double blind placebo clinical trial. relaxium sleep well, people fall asleep. 140% faster. stay asleep over 200% longer and wake up feeling refreshed. relaxium has been a miracle for us since american. the rest is improved our marriage and changed our lives. >> unbelievable. >> stop being afraid of scary health issues and start sleeping your fears away with relaxium sleep. your body and your mind will. thank you. relax, liam. sleep is so confident that it will work for you. they're giving away 1000 bottles. call 800 419 1286 or go to tribe relaxium.com tribe, relax and sleep risk free for 30 days. >> that's 800 for one nine 1286. or go to try relaxium.com. >> attention medicare recipients. if you need medical grade oxygen, the aria portable oxygen concentrator may now be available at little or no cost to you. call now to see if you qualify . stop dealing with bulky tanks, an aria portable oxygen concentrator converts the air around you into medical grade oxygen. it's convenient. lightweight and battery powered to go everywhere you go, even on a flight. and if you have medicare, you could qualify for a unit at little or no out-of-pocket costs. aria uses the same technology found in higher priced units for hundreds less. you get smart sense technology, flexible flow rates up to 16 hour battery life and the industry's best warranty all in an ergonomic, comfortable design that you can try risk free for 30 days. remember, if you have medicare, you could qualify to get your aria portable oxygen concentrator at little or no cost. 800 649128. that's 800 8649128 a third kid. >> what if she likes playing golf? it's expensive. >> we're outlawing golf. wait, can i still play? since we work with empower, we don't have to worry about planning for a third kid. you can still play golf sometimes. >> take control of your financial future to empower what's next. >> fox news at night has you covered. we begin with breaking information from critical events here at home to the global conflict shaping our world. we will cover it in full. don't miss trace gallagher weeknights at 11 on fox news at night and one more thing.y good >> all right. tonight, what a show. oh, my goodnes youn't knows. t i >> we got tied. tyr pyro. you don't know because you're not up that early, but younge, ar star john kat timpf i tyrus is going to be a great show. >> hey, let's do this. >> greg's trip to the zoo. i love going to the zonge zoo, e don't make the mistake i did. and drink a 12 pack of beer before going to see the elephantelephants that are e .an >> all right. actually, that's just a baby elephant. >> ji just drinking water. >> i couldn't resist that joke, dana. all right, i short questions week i week is withead al brian kilmeade and greg. >> can't wait to read all of thatl er for sure.o ex also, there was a pair of colorado travelers that experience a love at first flight. they were seated next to each other on a tri tp to london back in april 2022. sasha says she felt like going e going to be her husband just an hour into the flight and the couple actually ran into eac inr other while in scotland. and now, guess what? eight months later, they are engagen engaged seriedd and the2 married this weekend. >> i tell you this because, you know, fo6 ag r 26 years ago today, i met peter on the airplane. you.y anni >> oh, happy anniversary. i think about right now. >> judand now we have erin as or child. yes. looks like it's not our child. >> she's just a friend. are we sure? okay , so a golden retriever was paud caught red pod hopping overbor' the backyard fence to take a quick dip into his neighbor's pool. the same the owner said he had gotten into the neighbors pool previously the same weekl pr, be they didn't know how. >> so they set up a camera and they said he doesn't doe have b to hide. he's welcome to come by any time and swim. it doesn't have e to be a snake. >> so he's pretty smart. i mean, you go jumpingjumping : the fence to get in the pool. amazing animals. jessic aa. >> did i? so superstar ed sheeran spotted putting in a shift at the lego e store at the mall of america ahead of his minneapolis show show.. the redheaded artist took his new job very seriously, signing all the lego boxesd aro handing out gifts and concert tickets, and at the end of his shift, pulled oud out layin the guitar and performed an acoustic version of his hit hong lego house. >> you go, boy. yeah. yeah, it is. g it's good to see the homelesoods doing good. >> yeah. do you have anything? you got 10 seconds. yeah. so0 second shoppers in iowa were surprised when they looked at their target shopping. >> what had to be a red boa. the somebody therapy snakerapy. ampu that's not the same chopstick i. all right. have a great night. >> welcome to a special edition of jesse waters prime time. i'm rachel campos-duffy. and tonight, we start in ourr sc schools because over the lashot few years, our kids classrooms have become the frontlines osrof a new battle. parents versus cultural marxistsus cultu. the left has made no bones about it. they're coming for our childrenr . >> no such thing as someone else's child. en.s someonour nation's childrel our children. >> when you se