the rich men north of richmond. >> martha: that is part of the blue collar balance order uniting people worldwide even though thedi media try to use i to divide.of rich r men north of richmond is the song and defied gravity the number one song on apple music's global chart not just in the u.s. and here's the reason why. look at the faces of people listening to this song for the first time, all races all backgrounds blown awaynt by how much it resonates with them how much they relate to it. oliver ant any's balance order heights the plight of working class people who struggle to make enough money while as he puts it the politicians enrich themselves. here is just some of the reactions. watch. >> this is the song for america, this is the and then from 2023 moving forward this is the anthem. >> the truth brings tears to a real man's eyes, man. and i'm crying as well, man, 'cause i've been exactly where y'all have been, man. >> b martha: incredible the reaction this is getting. oliver's song taps into something obviously for millions of people. there are lots of attacks coming at it from the media. headline after headline mocking this hit, painting the song as a quote, right wing anthem that f is, quote, offensive and fat phobic. but the criticism is not getting oliver anthony down he's staying true to his humble roots as a former factory worker turning down huge offers for record deals stadium concerts worth $8 million reportedly and here he is explaining his song watch. >> depression and suicide and money, you know, those are real problems. this song is not something that i -- it's not like it's some ed master piece i've created. it's -- the master piece and thi emotion ofec the song, they ne already exist within you. sometimes it just takes the right song coming along to let those out. >> martha: i think he's so right about that and i thought it was very interesting, pete, he said that this is the style of music that we never should have gottet awayen from, and it's really written from his heart about his own life experiences, and that's why you get a genuine reaction from people who are listening to it because it speaks to them. >> that's why it resonates is because it's real. t he's notha trying to pretend like -- not trying to the put him selves in the shoes of somebody who's had these om u struggles. he wrote it from a place of depression, of desperation, and simply said -- this is a guy whh worked the overnight shift for years and years and then got injured and then moved around, met a lot of different people and d he shares that through meeting people in virginia and other rural areas, their stories are the same, in a globalist world where politicians pedal you too can be an iter, you just learn to cod le and whatever yo an d your family have done for years that's yesterday. and it comes from both parties. i love the indictment that he a has made throughout his comments, i'm down the middle.s it's democrats on one side it's republican and foreign wars and good on him. i don't know how long he'll be able to resist these kinds of contract offers of a lot of money because he says he's living on almost next to nothing in a trailer with a tarp on top of it and a small property, but, man, what a voice.t and the first time i heard it, i thought, this is going to take off. >> it's a struggle that a lot of artists, to me he goes back to realto artistry.s he's writing music thabat means something to him and i do think that's why it connects with people katie, but the reaction in the media is really, i mean, on one hand it's so predictable. >> yeah. >> martha:o it's like wake up. wake up. your reaction is so predictable. reactionary, nostalgia they're calling it fat phobic you heard everything else g iti said, jus right wing anthem. >> i would encourage people not only to listen to it, which everybody has, but to actually read the lyrics because they ar the definition of what's happening to possibly al l over the appecountry. and for the media, you know, they are also part of the rich men north of richmond, the washington, dc national media that is very far left, that is always trying to pit americans against each other who come up with these narratives and act like they're not true when o they're happening to people every day.iv and for thest lie politicians w in the rich men north of richmond, they're ruining the lives of americans by spending d too much money, printing money, making things $700 more si expensive per month which is $9,000 a year. the average income for households in this country is $70,000. that's like 13% since last year. you can't afford anything anymore. and then the federal reserve tries to fix it, and the housing market becomes completely unaffordable. you can't even borrow money now to buy a house or to sell your house, it's become completely impossible. and the line that i really love in the song, outside of him talking about real things like suicide and obesity which are huge problems throughout the country, he says they don't think you know but i know you do. and the media's reaction is exactlthy whatat he's talking a. >> martha: greg what do you think about the reaction thiabos getting? >> greg: first of all, it's not my cup of tee, the song, the music, the style, that's not what i listen to. but that's not important, right? that's not what's important. what i found compelling was not the song but the reaction videos, the actual videos that h we showed, there were like 20 of them, and they're from all different backgrouts and all different races. and it reminded me of something that o we talked about on this show. obviously i hate the media. it's probably the one -- it's m why i'm in it because it's the only way you can make an impact on the media is being inside it and trying to destroy the awful and evil nature of it and i'll tell you why it's awful and evi. but we talked about what would life be like if media didn't exist. that's what it would b ie like,h right? you justat saw, when you saw th reaction videos, you see him singing, that's what the world s like if the media wasn't there to obliterate the sincere cohesion that exists between all men and women, sfliet if the media didn't exist, there wouldn't be mena filter that t you that this is a racist video or that it's, you know, it's nostalgic or hateful.gi but when the media is not there, that whole thing crumbles and all of a sudden the whole race n narrative falls apart as well.al for example, race is not a conduit for communication. right? that song is actually communication. right? and communicatin tg to white people, black people, hispanics, asians. so what we find out and what we have to understand is that we are individuals. we do not think or communicate as groups. we are individuals when we up communicate to other people, and that means individuals within s can have as much i innd common or even more in comn with individuals in other groups. a white guy can have more in common with a black guy, right? that's -- that's what this is really about. so wherin you look at that, to it's sad because it tells me what w e could have had for the longest time if we didn't have this grotesque monstrous thing called the media.th there are all these major themes in life and pigment doesn't change our shared aspirations for these themes, fortunately the media does. >> martha: jess, why do you think that these media representatives that greg talks about, why can't they embrace this song?an is i'tt -- what is negative in this song? >> jessica: well, in particular this line jumped out at me and i didn't read anything about it d first, this is the first time i've discussed it, i was like i'm just going te fio listen to song. there was one thing that stuck out in a really positive way an one thing that was more negative and when i read the during this time schism i saw it. lord we got folks in the streete abe got nothing to eat and the obese milking welfare so obviousloby it's picking on fatc people that's fat phobic but it is using the classic welfare queen trope that goes back to the 90s. i don't think it's racially t charged. there are peoplethit's of all rn welfare, a lot of them are heavy. anm ard we all know that. that's cruel to me. but the thing that stuck out in the positive direction and why imagine that there was so much emotional reaction to this was the line about how long your hours are and how hard you're working for the bs pay. he obviously used the expletive there. and it made me think back to the time when we had bernie sanders and donald trump talking about the same things in the 2016 primary. and they were tapping into this economic populism argument thatc was really resonating with far lefties and people on the right side of the spectrum and it was this idea that the deck is permanently stacked against yous it doesn't matter what you do. you can work 24 hours a day. but your check will always be garbagyoe and you will never be able to get out of this system that doesn't want you to succeed. and soemha i thought that that the mainthou thrust of why it's resonating with so many people, i assume across the political spectrum as pewell. but i do think this felt far less polarizing to me than for instance the jason aldine song that we were talking about just a month and a half ago or whatever it is about the small town and, you know, try it here with the images of what was going on in the summer of blm.in this had a lot of real working class vibe but i don't like the welfare queen stuff. >> martha: butis that' hs his feelings. he's a n artist. >> jesse: i'm not trying to restrict it i just say i get why that's>> offensive. >> martha: and what he sees asha problem in the country. obviously ia lot of people, yo know, relate to what he's seeing and he has every right to express himself and his music, you know, however he wants. >> jesse: not stopping him. >> martha: but obviously there's a huge obesity problem in the country. >> jesse: but those people aren't on welfare and stealing from the system. >> martha: it's completely thei unhealthy and everybody knows .t so, you know, i see him calling it out as he sees it as an artist. but it's fascinating to watch reaction to this, how one song can get so many people talking and thinking. so coming up democrat leaders in cities across the country are finally deciding, you know whatt i think we need do something about this crime problem. it's not okay for people to break into stores and cars. but is it too little too late? ♪ ♪ it's mine. you, ok? yeah, are you ok? we're fine. my serve. maybe we should stop. this pinewood pickleball champ stops for no one. we got our melons checked. she had a concussion. admitting i was wrong is worse than losing at pickleball. saving your brain is a definite win. don't mess with your melon. if you hit it, get it checked. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> pete: left wing leaders getting serious about crime for a change? question mark. los angeles democrat mayor karen bass forming a task force aiming to crack down on flash mob robberies creating havoc on southern california. stores there are losing more than a million dollars as masked thugs go wild and help feed their families, they say, by stealing high-end purses and other items. >> this is not a task force just to sit around and discuss something. this is a task force to apprehend the suspects and to do anything and everything we can to prevent these crimes from taking place. when crimes like this take place, people have to be held accountable to the full extent of the law. angelinos need to made to feel safe. >> pete: what's unclear is how this task force is going to fix thing. police in nearby glendale announce their first arrest in a smash and grab burglary at a mall where $300,000 worth of merchandise was taken. but get this, the suspect they arrested got out of jail right away. the guy was released from custody with a ticket just hours later. here's another jaw dropping display of california laws lessness a lexus driving burglar pulling off a string of smash and grab from parked cars right in broad daylight in san francisco. greg, so should we have hope with this newly-formed task force in los angeles? >> greg: i don't know. you know, we did this topic, i think we did it yesterday, city, crime and the homeless and drug problem and jessica you made a great point which i will now twist >> jessica: i feel uncomfortable. >> greg: i'm definitely going to use it to my advantage. you said it's not just republicans who are unhappy about what's happening in these cities, there are democrats that live there and they're desperate in terms of changing this. and they're leaving, too. it's not just republicans league these cities, there are democrats. so what does that sound like? it sounds like to me that the city has become the physical embodiment of the party, right? people fleeing the democratic party because it's gotten too woke. people are leaving the cities for the same reasons which is this addiction to tolerance, right? where any attempt at law and order, discipline, individual responsibility is seen as oh presser language. that's exactly the blueprint that's happening in the people running the cities that is also like the modern democratic party. and if you decide or express any need to do something, you will be painted as mean, right? and the perfect example is, the party and the cities that are having problems all share the same beliefs like sanctuary cities or free needle programs which we talked yesterday. what's scary if you look at border education and crime, you're also seeing them become the physical embody of that party, no rules no policy enforced. so thank you jessica. >> pete: yes, so martha you do debate so since your name was invoked i'll give you time >> jessica: that's generous of you. >> martha: 30 seconds no more. >> pete: 30 seconds no more. if george gascón is still there and those policies are still there and karen bass is announcing, what expectation can we avenue to greg's point can democrats change their stripes >> jessica: george gascón is there but chess a was recalled, this is a city by city base is this has to be a united front of everyone in law enforcement. this is karen bass on promises during the campaign, she ran an anti crime campaign to win the mayoral seat in los angeles, talking about the rampant homelessness problem, i think it's really important. it reminds me national of what mike bloomberg did when he was mayor in new york and had this whole group of mayors to talk about gun violence and talk about crime and try to create some sort of striplingy across that share similar characteristics to deal with these problems. so i do think it's a step in the right direction. but to the point greg is making these cities are now reflective of the party and people fleeing the democratic party democrats are winning elections scabbily now, we won the 2020 presidential election, we over-performed everyone's expectations including democrats own expectations. >> greg: yeah, i wonder why. uh-huh. >> pete: oh, dead people voting? >> greg: yes. >> pete: i forgot about that. >> greg: the ones who couldn't flee the cities are dead. >> pete: my grandparents came out hard for our local congress men. >> martha: knew it >> jessica: and special elections on all the ballot initiatives democrats are wiping the floor with republicans so i don't see it that way. i'm not saying the party is flawless but this is not some mass exodus from the liberal side of things. >> greg: but still it's the same policies of the democratic party that the city is completely mapped together and the cities are crumbling. >> pete: there literally is a max exodus >> jessica: from the sneer from blue cities to red functioning states >> jessica: it's going to suck for republicans when of those cities or locations vote blue. >> pete: how foolish will those people be to vote in the policies that vote in the places that they left. but martha maybe it's the high end stores are where a lot of the wealthy politicians live now. >> martha: that was my first thing i noted, now that they're coming from nordstrom's and ysl we have an emergency in los angeles and chicago and i'm thinking about chicago and thinking about all of the children who have been killed by drive-by, scooter-by shootings that nobody talks about and no one writes stories about, but this is so shocking that it has pushed karen bass to actually say, okay, now it's time to form a task force, and the mayor in dc to say, you know, maybe we should have a curfew. well maybe that curfew should have been in place a long time ago and maybe it would have saved the lives of some of these kids who have been sucked into gang warfare that nobody talks about and it would have helped them as well. i'm so disgusted by these videos and images and smashing things and stealing things. jessica i'm just trying to figure out, so you're saying it doesn't matter these things? the policies shouldn't change? because people are still voting for the leaders in these cities does that mean they don't want the policies to change. >> greg: i think you're saying they deserve it and i think you're right. if you vote for this you deserve it >> jessica: that never came out of my mouth. what i did say is when you see these videos of these city council meetings and all the outraged residents those are liberals and there's a big disconnect from regular democrats that go about their businesslike i do, i take the subway, go out to dinner use the city and some elected officials but mostly the activist class that run around shouting things that are completely irrelevant the way we want to run our lives. >> martha: if. >> katie: if you're not going to prosecute people arresting them is a big waste of everybody's time. we hear about nordstrom's closing in san francisco, we hear about starbucks closing. in washington, dc, the only grocery store left the giant in anacostia is about to close because there's so much shoplifting. so they're not just prosecuting people who steal stuff from stores or people who murder uber drivers who helped us in afghanistan escaped and came to this country only to be killed by teen-agers who were out past a curfew in washington, dc, they're now having to shut grocery stores. the only one left in that area, because there's been so much shoplifting. so what's meaner, to greg's point? getting those people prosecuted and having consequences for them, or having grocery stores close. the mayor and the city council are begging the store to stay and they're like, well you have to help us out here because we can't stay and put people who work in these stores at risk because you refuse to enforce basic law. i mean basic shoplifting is not prosecuted, not to mention murder. >> life style, you're changing people's life styles, right, where they shop where they see each other, they know the checkout person. that is erosion of life style in america. >> katie: there's nowhere for them to get food if it goes. >> only the positively trigses shop there and we found the red line for democrats, designer handbags. >> greg: the real crime and we should address it, and that is pete hegseth's hair. >> pete: what? >> greg: just turn >> jessica: i'm sitting next to. >> greg: it's like a water slide. >> pete: summer mullet. >> greg: summer mull snit you know what it is? it's fox in the front and it's farm in the back. >> contest is over pete the little boy won and it's all good, you can cut your hair. >> pete: martha approved. coming up get ready for robots to rule your life. greg's nightmare. we'll explain that next. re. we will explain that next. ♪ ♪ i ain't talking politics ♪ i'm talking small town ♪ and if you're from one you know what i'm talking about ♪ hi, i'm michael, i've lost 62 pounds on golo and i have kept it off. most of the weight that i gained was strictly in my belly which is a sign of insulin resistance. but since golo, that weight has completely gone away, as you can tell. thanks to golo and release, i've got my life and my health back. struggling with the highs and lows of bipolar 1? ask about vraylar. because you are greater than your bipolar 1, and you can help take control of your symptoms - with vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults. proven, full-spectrum relief for all bipolar 1 symptoms. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be permanent. high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, weight gain and high cholesterol may occur. movement dysfunction and restlessness are common side effects. sleepiness and stomach issues are also common. side effects may not appear for several weeks. ask about vraylar and learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ >> katie: well i hope you like taking important life advice from a row pavement google is working on a new ai program that will act as your life coach helping you navigate the biggest moments in life like who should you marry or breakup with. the bot can give users other advice planning instructions and tutoring tips, it's not just the life advice industry it can bring back your favorite dead movie stars. >> i'm back! you want to kill your own father! >> katie: legendary actor james dean died in a tragic car accident 68 years ago but he will reportedly be appearing in a new film thanks to ai. so jessica do we need to sign a do not resuscitate order like do not put me in ai >> jessica: if that's how you feel you don't want to be a hologram. remember when they did whitney houston hologram, that was a few years ago, to think how far they came, like tom hanks said i'm going to be starring in movies for the rest of time, they have so much already on there they can keep making movies with me. i don't love it but of the life advice thing, only tutoring seems okay, that makes sense you need homework help something like that, those are things with right and wrong answers but the idea you would go to a bot like should i propose and you put in all of the qualities the person has or -- >> katie: it kind of seems martha we're doing this already with google and the swiping on the dating apps and siri, they're just making it fancier to me. >> martha: it's kind of like the old advice column and then the person would answer, you know, here's what you should do. but i love their example of, you know, this tortured question about should i or shouldn't i go to my friend's wedding because i can't afford to go to the wedding and it reminded me of this video my son sent me of larry david and he's being interviewed, i don't know what to do, it's a destination wedding and i don't want to go. and he said what do you mean? you just say no. never, ever, ever going go to a wedding more than a hour away from my house. just say no. so just ask larry david he'll answer your question. >> katie: pete your mother is a life coach, is she out of a job now? the robots are taking over. >> pete: no her clients love penny hegseth. she's a life coach, will come in tell you your strengths and weaknesses. >> greg: where did she go to school with that. >> pete: how to improve. online? i don't know mom, i'm sorry. there's like a training prachlt i'll be honest i love her but i don't know what it is, i know she gave me a framed picture of all my strengths shall which is in a closet somewhere. >> greg: one is definitely not hair. >> pete: one is not hair the other is not television. i don't know what they are. but i remember one of my good friends in high school got married and his wife was very young, she was like 23, she's like i'm a life coach. how can you be a life coach if you haven't lived life. >> so true. >> pete: same challenge with computers how do you factor that in. >> katie: greg will shrink robots have coaches in their offices? >> greg: do robots dream? >> katie: i don't know. >> greg: i don't know either but i'll tell you, robots will be far -- hey artificial intelligence is already going to be better at this. i did hire a life coach once because i felt sorry for him. >> katie: how old was he. >> greg: he was in like his 30s, he was a good kid. i don't think he watches this show i hope he doesn't. because there was no way i was going to help me i was helping him, i gave him 300 bucks and said you don't have to give me your advice go away. ai will have access to the universe of knowledge, trillions and trillions and trillions of bits of acknowledge, access to the universal brain. and what is your bribe doing constantly sifting through knowledge to make predictions about what you're going to do next. that's what thinking is. all thinking is, what am i going to say now? hmm, maybe i should say something and i'm trying to predict the best thing. that's what's thinking is. so what happens is ai has all of this stuff and it just crushing it down so that if you have one question, it gives you the best predicted answer. it's better than any human being. the downside is, we may rely totally on that to make predictions for best paths forward, which would then reduce our thinking. we wouldn't think as much anymore. because we wouldn't need to. because right now i'm thinking about what i want for food, right? i may not think about that anymore. >> this might be good -- >> you're going to have to help me. >> every time i sit here on a friday night that's exactly what greg says. >> i think this is the person my daughter should marry and ai will say it. >> greg: ai is the best thing it will look and say don't marry this period of time >> jessica: no intuitive sense, doesn't have heart or wisdom. >> pete: that's what i was saying, without wisdom without penny hegseth looking at you. >> greg: ai is wisdom. >> pete: information is not wisdom. >> greg: how dare you. >> pete: we are very wise here but the fastest is up next. ♪ we always had questions. who do we belong to? who are our ancestors? i know we have them. oh my god, here it is. when i found that immigration record on ancestry®, it was amazing. everything was there. the u.s. was in dire need of nurses during world war ii. tía amalia as a nurse in el salvador decided to answer that call. it's a lot of excitement finding something new. i feel like a time traveler. claudia starts calling me. it's a party every time. ♪ 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: welcome back, it's time for the fastest. first up is this one of the best sports heckler ever, greek tennis star steph notice confronting a woman in the stands claiming she was making buzzing noises in an attempt to distract him. >> there's a person imitating a bee. >> oh, yeah? i'll take care of that. >>t be it's a buzz right before serve. >> taken matters into his own hand here. >> do you know who it is exactly. >> it's the lady over there. >> all right. i will ask. >> jessica: but the joke's on the bee lady, he still won the match. s martha i loved this. >> martha: i love that there's a person behind her pointing it's her right here. and i like he's like i want her out, she has to go. >> and. then she did. >> martha: and then he won >> jessica: he did. i hate hecklers. i get that it's part of sports bu it't not tennis >> pete: how good does your bee imitation have to be for him to be doing this.be d >> greg: that's impressive >> pete: if you're going bz z z no one' believing that he's swatting an 50t fake bees becau e woman 15 feet behind her is making the noise. >> greg: what made her think of that. couple problems, why does he speak english why doesn't he speak greek e >> jessica: i don't knowing the umpire --.e. >> greg: speak american is what i say. it does raise the question, why are some sports exempt from heck heckling right? you can scream during football, baseball and basketball but for some reasoson you want to remai silent bowling, golf and tennis. i would love to a air horn to a tennis match. >> i never thought about bowling. >> greg: bowling you have to bee quiet >> jessica: well everyone is quiet. >> katie: i do not put bowling in the same category as golf and tennis. >> greg: bowling t is more gratifying. >> i love heckling i was in the heckling club and it was so much fun. i have some kills but not sure e know the bee thing. >> y would you like to demonstrate? >> not right now. i don't have my uniform on mayb >> jessica: up next get shredde or get fired. a buff boss is going viral after vowing to fire any employee whon doesn't have a six pack saying quote my entire company, my co entire team, if you don't have a six pack you don't work for us.f it's called a standard, how about we raise 'em this. how about you guys quit getting civilized and quit settling. obviously this is he will legal right? >> do you get a raise if you have an eight pack >> jessica: what's the most packs you can have. >> zero packs? >> a keg >> jessica: how many rows. >> martha: i just think he's trying to ge t attention on instagram. >> greg: i have a feeling this isn't the weirdest thing about him. i mean he's a car salesman and nothing against car sales man. and we're seeing a lot of bald men yellinthisg at people latel. which is great, fit >> jessica: what is your algorithup am picking up about . >> greg: i don't know, i i guesi did a google search on -- at >> jessica: sure greg. >> greg: who's the guy, the other guy. >> dana white. >>. >> greg: dana white, joe rogen the other guy military guy. >> jacco. >> greg: i'm not crazy it's happening. >> you just have a new type. >> is this guy going around at work asking people to pull their shirt up >> jessica: wet t-shirt avenue. standard f it's the it's the fox and friends weekend standard. >> greg: that's a six pack of beer. >> pete: yes, during and after yes >> jessica: i feel like it's illegal. >> greg: if he said all the women should have this size of breasts, that's illegal.'s but absence you can actually work on so it's not less -- i mean it is legal. >> you can work on boobs, too >> jessica: see how i come back next tuesday. all right, fan mail friday is up next. ♪ do you ever feel dehydrated and need to feel better quickly? liquid labs from force factor hydrates better and faster than water alone. and, liquid labs is delicious, easy to use and affordable. rush to walmart and find liquid labs in the vitamin aisle. mr. senna's into nature. professor kot's into science. but together, we work! like our senokot laxatives. to relieve occasional constipation, senokot's made from the senna plant. refined by science to be reliable. perfect match! just like us! hmph! senokot. ♪ >> greg: that's music you hear on hold. fan mail friday. this is a good question. michelle k asks, if you had all the money in the world, what's one thing you still wouldn't buy? so essentially, jessica, she's saying something that is incredibly expensive but you hate. right? >> jessica: yeah, but it's not incredibly expensive. like a really high-end juicer. you know how people are like obsessed with like making their whole lives in this stupid machine. i hate them. >> greg: stop blaming the juiceers >> jessica: don't say that. >> greg: hegseth? >> pete: i wouldn't buy an electric vehicle. i don't care how cool you thought it was, if you have to plug it in i'm not doing it. >> greg: really? >> pete: yeah. >> greg: if you have to plug it in you're not doing it >> jessica: it's the mullet. >> martha. >> martha: a yacht. >> greg: that's what i was saying. >> martha: i would go on someone else's yacht but no i wouldn't want that. i love the water, i like little boats, i have a 13-foot whaler. >> greg: katie. >> katie: a chihuahua. because i'm afraid of them. >> people grow up a pouring. >> katie: it's like the paris hilton dog and i would not want one. >> greg: i wouldn't buy a castle. drafty, hard to sleep at night because you would hear creaky noises and stuff. >> like dungeons. >> greg: pete i have a lake house has a did you thinken >> jessica: i don't want to know. >> this is a really good question from linda, who is the best neighbor you ever had. martha? >> martha: oh, gosh. who is the best -- i think my college friends who lived next door to my courtroom they were my best neighbors. >> greg: did they have good weed? >> martha: absolutely >> jessica: martha's like it's friday. >> greg: it's always good to have a neighbor that has stuff pete. >> pete: true. best neighbor i ever had was probably brian bremberg. he was mob neighbor growing up. >> greg: no way. >> pete: literally across the host. >> greg: so two fox hosts lived on the same street. >> pete: lived on the same street co-captains of the football team together. >> martha: i want the year books. >> greg: smells fishy to me. jessica? >> jessica: my husband, he lived next door to me. >> greg: that's right. >> i love that story >> jessica: be nice to men in the elevator. >> yes, be nice to men in the elevator. >> unless they're terrible. >> greg: that is such a guy. it's like, you know, i'm interested in dating people but i can't be bothered to leave. >> she's kind of cute next door. >> greg: yeah, i'll just walk over >> jessica: we had never seen each other before and it was a week before covid and you just have to make it work. where else are you going to go. >> i pick up. >> greg: maybe that's all you need. katie. >> katie: our neighbor ellen tibbetts a ceramics professor at the university and taught me how to make cool stuff and gave me clay and that kind of stuff. she was great. >> greg: my landlord who lived in the same building bob smith was amazing, a military vet. one time there was a bat in my bedroom and he came in with a mask and he had a quaker oats can duct taped to a broom and cooked back while i was still in bed. that's impressive. >> that's a good neighbor. >> greg: i hope he's still alive. call me bob. one more thing's up next. ♪ struggling with the highs and lows of bipolar 1? ask about vraylar. because you are greater than your bipolar 1, and you can help take control of your symptoms - with vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults. proven, full-spectrum relief for all bipolar 1 symptoms. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk large clinical studies. most saw nstroke.o substantial t on weight. elderly dementia patients have elderly dementia patients have increasets. stroke. call your doctor about unusual call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidams thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young these we children and young muscles or confusion, which may mean a life threatening mean a life threatening reaction or uncontrollableolesto muscle movements which may be permanent. high blood sugar, which can high blood sugar, which can lead to coma death and high cholesterol, may occur. movement, dysfunction side are common side effects.mmon sleepiness and stomach issues sleepiness and stomach issues are alsoaylar side effects not appear for several weeks. ask about radar and learn how rv could help you save. >> 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. ain >> it is that time again forar one more thing. and we start with greg . o ba oh, my god. tonight's show is insane. i feel so bad fo sr buckexton. h but you should watch and see what he goes through. scott chaparro, probably one of the most outrageous comedians on the planet. kat timpf entire plane. >> this is an insane show. all right, let's do this. yes. yeah. dennis and miles are greatar animals are great. >> you know, i love needles. check out this adorable baby porcupine. what's so adorable n about this at the potawatomi zoo in south bend, it needszo to hold somebody's hand while it eats dinner. >> fun fac t, baby porcupines are called tar talas. >> no, they're not true. now they're called perky pets. h -it's a north.s name >> it doesn't have a name yet. let's name it carla tart la la. yeah. oh, jessica, you're next. okay, great. so, miami dolphins wide the receiver tyreek hill, shocking fansedia a and the media aliked revealing he doesn't study game film aheadah of the game. >> that's redundant. instead, he has a rather way ofi unconventional way of getting to know his opponents ahead of the kickoff. >> sl likeo i feel like madden p a good tale of how good players are. so i just played madden the night before and i go lick it out. >> right. yes. the >> here in your back pocket, the next time your wife oru pl girlfriend says you play too many video games. >> very educational. oo i love that, though, because they all play like the nba players all talk about theirs gd areas. >> good prep, very educational. if you're tyreek hill. >> but if you're you know yeah if you're me it doesn't help us playing madde n is not going to help me. >> but an interesting strategy. the kids all know the rating aw >> my kids all know the ratings of who's 99, who's 98, you know, i'm sure they do, too. interestiny toog. >> all right. my one more thing is thet aw pem awards are back. >> the fifth annual patriots. i'm so s b being going to be the >> you better beat m e to there in nashville this year. it's the fifth annual novembertr 16th. and tickets go on sale tomorrow. they'll be the booe be bookk ss and meet and greets and show tapings and all those things. things f .coms.ox nation slash patriot awards. and since the nashville you know we're going to have some good music as well? what about the hotels? >> what about the hotels the quie est.t the fine. it's -- it's going to sell quick because it's at the grand ole opry and so there's a few less tickets available thenon.cm some than the previous venue. so get them quick. tomorrow, fox nationpatrio icon patriot awards, we promise and rate them all. it's going to be great m for the with the mullet for the patriot awards. >> they're going to be around bettern lots o as long as we cai >> it's going to beng>> k more partying and lots oatiefng. partying. okay. so speaking of partying, my parents jus pt t celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. so happy anniversary to themou and grateful to you for so many things. and mostlyom for my little brother, even though he drove me crazy as kids, he's the best noe mes he iw. so happy anniversary to them. it's like jersey. it is. i >> is that a backdrop or verythey just standing like in their backyard? >> they're at dinner and a very nice place. >> so very cool. undisclosed location. ndisclos. arth >> so happy anniversary, guys. all right, i have another >> i'm going to leto ahea martha go. >> go ahead. okay. all right. atie: po in new buffalo, asin michigan, had quite the night chasing an interestingng s suspe around. >> this guy was running around town. the winds werere thing changings thing away and the cops were in a higthh speed chase with the porter party hoping it wouldn't fall over, because that's describeusting.d as give you th. >> i should have had that. there you go. happy that we that we did that a instead of my mind's a volcano with lightning coming out of i t . you can look at it super quick that's cool. and that is it>> grel. >> is pretty cool with that wow. >> that was that is in guatemala that's come out of i have a great weekend. >> i was going to take welcome to a special edition of jesse watters prime time. i'm pete hegseth in fo watr jesse on this friday night. >> you know, the republican primary debate is next is next wednesday, 9 p.m. eastern time x news. re on fo now, it's obvious president trump is the overwhelmingt trum frontrunner s on the republican side, but on the democrat side but, things aren't so clear. sure, joe biden is the incumben t. and even though rfk took a big bite out of his base,