espn. she is here. plus the climate whistleblower. >> [bleep]. get out away! ♪ ♪ >> jesse: the mainstream media's hyperfocus on the republican primary, the trip indictment, the desantis attacks and the vivek show. this is by design. the joe biden presidential campaign is not being covered because it does not exist. what is joe biden's reelection message? what policies would he implement in a second term? nobody knows? he has not announced them. but he has never been asked. to biden has not asked about anything. and that is the reelection strategy. but this is becoming a problem. >> everyone of the big potential vulnerabilities of a button reelection effort is an enthusiasm problem, we are seeing that are seeing that in small donors. >> jesse: not only is there no enthusiasm for a biden reelection. the overwhelming majority of voters say he is too old to serve another term. >> president biden's approval rating sits at just 42% according to a new poll. and what has to be even more alarming for the white house are the overwhelming majority of voters, 77% who say that president biden is just too old to effectively search another term. and even among democrats, that number is 69%. >> jesse: the white house press secretary claims the president has his finger on the poles. but it is not our polls we are about. >> he has his finger on the pulse on what it is that the american people need. he just talks about issues that really matter to the american people, and he is delivering. >> reporter: i'm talking about his age and his stamina and you are talking about the record and i understand why you would rather talk about the record. i'm talking about what americans see what they turn on the tv and they see, you know, joe biden has been in politics since literally before you were born. and he has aged. >> jesse: seen and is caught between ideology and profit. they prefer a democrat and what has. but it can't be biden because cnn is losing money covering president biden. >> he went to the kyiv. and he was there with the alarms blaring in the back. and people were so impressed that he was able to be there and look strong. >> in a war zone country. and that is what you saw it. >> i'm not saying he is not able to walk. >> what you are talking about his strength. you are talking about how he is looking right now. >> i think the average american male only lives to be 77. >> the president says this all the time, watch him. >> they are watching him. that is what i'm saying. >> jesse: seen and is also concerned that kevin the biden impeachment will do major brand damage. they will be forced to air information that they have been censoring and lying to you about. so watch the democrat field carefully. the corporate media's concluding with a button reelection means for their bottom line. gavin newsom jockeying for position. kamala harris has reinvented herself for the 11th town. bernie sanders popped up in new hampshire the other day. but that one person who is officially running for the democratic nomination, rfk junior. in them, proposing solutions to real problems. i spoke to him in central park earlier this afternoon. using joe biden is a good man? >> i have known him for 40 years. i always thought of him as somebody w who is compassionate, caring about this country. i have not seen much of him in the past since he was elected. >> jesse: do you think he has a strong character? you saw how he reacted in maui. >> i don't think i can shed any light on it. people can look at him and make up their own mind. >> jesse: do you think he is a healthy guy? >> his job requires a lot -- to be in good shape. if he feels that he is up to that, that he -- than he should debate me. >> jesse: do you feel that he is of to debate you? >> i don't think it is good for the american people and i don't think it could -- is good for the democratic party if the only people that he has to talk to in this election are his donors. i think he needs -- the president should be out talking to the american people. if you are living in that bu bubble, the only people who have access to you are -- living americans are hurting like they have never been before. it is important for our political leadership to have a dialogue and have engagement. not just me but with the public. >> jesse: vivek ramaswamy shares your view on ukraine. you took a shot at him after the debate. do you like vivek? >> i enjoyed watching him in the debate a and i have actually tak to him a couple of times. and, you know, i encourage him because i think the more people and the more different kinds of voices that he agrees with me on the war. >> jesse: there's a kennedy/ramaswamy alliance is what you are saying? [chuckles] you mentioned the fact that he said something about single mothers during the debate. >> part of the problem is we have a federal government that pays a single women more not to have a man in the house than to have a man in the house contributing to an epidemic of fatherlessness. >> jesse: what did you mean by that? >> it is important. i understand we want to create incentives for people -- keeping people in marriages. but if you are penalizing people financially, single mothers are not staying in abusive marriages, it is not a good thing for anybody. >> jesse: have you seen the trump mugshot? what do you think? >> yeah, it was an interesting and probably very shrewd decision for him to put on that very defined face. i think it is very popular with his base. >> jesse: what. >> jesse: do you think the mugshot appeals to a democrat base in any way? >> i had a mugshot when i was arrested in puerto rico and -- in 2001 when i was doing a protest against the navy. and i eventually won the lawsuit and got the navy out. when you are a president, you have a strategic decision of how you want to look. i wondered whether he practiced it in front of the mirror or whether he was just angry at the time and that reflected. but i thought from a strategic points of view, worked very well for him. >> jesse: how do you feel about the fact that the president is having democrat prosecutors arrest his political opponent? >> i have been very disciplined about not commenting on the legal proceedings on either s side. because, you know, anything i say is going to be seen as political. >> jesse: so you're going to dodge the question? >> yeah, exactly. >> jesse: you speak about voter i.d. because right now, the country mistrusts the electoral process. people are worried about fraud. people are worried about illegal voting. how would your plan address that? >> passport cards. a lot of poor people, particularly people in cities that don't drive, don't have access to education and if we have a voter i.d. laws, it would keep them from voting. so it would keep a cute demographic of people from voting. and it is costly. and it is costly to get a government photo i.d. >> jesse: how much does a government photo i.d. because? >> $65 and than there's paperwork. it is very convenient for poor people, it is indicated -- you can go down and get it and it is a solution that is endorsed by republicans and democrats and in fact, has a bush endorsement and president clinton endorsement and president carter endorsement. >> jesse: is bipartisan, which means it will never happen. you own an electric car? >> no. >> jesse: why not? >> i have a minivan because i got seven kids and three dogs and a lot of other animals and there's no electric car that they would fit in. >> jesse: are you an avid media consumer? you seem like you watch a lot of fox. >> right now, i get the most reliable and -- newsource other than the jesse watters show is substack. >> jesse: cnn, msnbc, did you invite you on? >> no. >> jesse: why not? >> you would have to ask them. >> jesse: it seems like you would be a natural fit over there. >> cnn, msnbc have become, you know, openly partisan and very much aligned with the democratic national committee. and, you know, they share the same sort of anger in my candidacy and they don't -- they will write stories about me but they won't allow me to talk directly to your audience. >> jesse: as -- are you shocked at how humane i am? >> i am actually. you are kind of amorphous to me. you are androgynous. and i, you know, i can't really put my finger on it. i don't even know if you are a republican or democrat. >> jesse: i'm going to take that is a compliment back. thank you so much. >> thank you very much, jesse. ♪ ♪ >> jesse: up next, we just found out there are 5,000 secret biden e-mails. ♪ ♪ [sneeze] (♪) astepro allergy, steroid free allergy relief that starts working in 30 minutes, while other allergy sprays take hours. with astepro's unbeatably fast allergy relief you can astepro and go! here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch, it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. ♪ ♪ >> jesse: fox news alert. national archives has just admitted that they have in their possession over 5,000 e-mails tied to the joe biden's alias e-mail accounts. joe biden's vice president used three different aliens is. robert bell peters, jrv where. none of these are biden's secret service codenames. these are secret e-mail accounts that joe biden was using to exchange covert messages with hunter biden. other biden family member friends and staffers. and the smoke it is -- persnickety librarians salva dadoes salivating to see trump in prison are still -- stonewalling the release of other -- over 5,000 secret humans. they say sorting through the eagles will take years. the national archives, they have 3,000 employees. it takes less than 15 seconds to read an e-mail. so you do the math. another cover of. joe biden's lores will have sharpies and to get to reject what they consider private or privileged. hunter, i'm going to ukraine tomorrow, call me about the prosecutor we were talking ab about. redacted. there's a good chance we won't see most of these e-mails for years, which is why house republicans need to open an impeachment inquiry immediately. how do we find out about these secret e-mails? the laptop obviously. here is one from a white house staffer, joe biden. suzie hunter, "boss, 8:45 a.m. prep for 9:00 a.m. phone call with ukrainian president. then we are off to a rhode island and then wilmington for the commencement." so why was white house staff ccing hunter? why would hunter need to know that? >> the owners of burisma were squeezing hunter biden to call washington to get help along the same time period that we found a pseudonym where he copied hunter biden and it would lead one to believe that this was joe biden's way of copying hunter biden and say, okay, sign into burisma owner to tell them help is on the way and five days later, joe biden flew to ukraine to get the process of acquiring the prosecutor. >> jesse: hunter was also using his dad's e-mail a quick -- e-mail address to get his cronies government jobs. here's one. please talk to me before you fill the position. he wants to serve. joe biden's in this response, call me right away. don't worry. the crony got the job. there could even be as many as six biden alias e-mail accounts. one of his personal favorites, 67 stingray. but you know the car that he almost lost in the kitchen fire that almost killed his cat? that one. in the same time, joe biden was using secret alias e-mail accounts into talk business with hunter? joe biden was 100 to at least 15 other countries on air force two. we paid for that. what do you call secret plates, secret e-mail addresses, burner phones, shell companies, offshore accounts, client dinners and phone calls, at 150 suspicious activity reports and $20 million of foreign money put into 10 different biden family bank accounts. the biden business partner called it selling the biden brand. and the white house won't say whether it is still happening. >> we know from hunter biden's e-mail that he sold the appearance of access to then vice president biden. are you confident that he has stopped doing that? >> that is a question for hunter biden. >> reporter: if someone is selling -- >> that is your -- i don't know, how you are perceiving that. >> reporter: devon archer talks about how he and hunter biden try to prop up the biden brand. what is the biden brand. >> i won't get into it. and are going to get into it from here. we're going to move on. >> jesse: white house is not going to go into whether the white house is for sale, it. jonathan turley is a law professor and fox news contributor. so when someone is conducting business in secret then getting caught and then lying about it, does that make you more or less suspicious? >> well, there's plenty of reason to be suspicious including the fact that the president appears to have been lying to the american people even during the presidential campaign. even the washington post has said that it is untrue what the president has said that indeed his son make money in china and we also know that joe biden was aware of these dealings. one of the things that archer said after his interview with congress was that it was patently false that joe biden did not know about their business. and you also see a change in the media. now the media is willing to accept that indeed hunter biden was running an influence peddling operation. but they insisted he was selling the illusion of influence and access but how do we know that? if you just assume that, these e-mails could go a long way to determining what was a deliverable and whether it went beyond an illusion. >> jesse: walter reed foreign nationals do not usually continue to pay millions of dollars over eight years for an allusion. it is usually not how businessmen make all of those millions of dollars. i want to play some new sound from msnbc. there seems to be in a conspiracy theory that we have put our finger on. listen to the rachel maddow. >> the election means one of two things. if this is the way he is going to approach it. either he loses the election and he goes to the prison. or he wins the election, she does not go to prison, and is that for life that he gets to be president? will we keep having more elections? orono? if every election is in the opportunity for him to go to prison, do you think he will allow us to have new elections? >> jesse: so as a permanent constitutional scholar, do you see any warning signs that if donald trump was reelected, we are canceling future elections until eternity? >> what is bizarre about that clip is that there is, of course, other options. one is that trump could be acquitted. you could have a hung jury. the cases could be thrown out on constitutional grounds. all of those at least our options worth mentioning for appearances say if you are a nation committed to the rule of law. now, what is also missing in all of this is this lack of faith in our system, you know, we did have a terrible, terrible attack on the capitol on january 6. but the system worked. the courts remained firm. all the way up into the certification and afterwards. our system held together. and i always find it strange this crisis of faith that people have. we have a fantastic constitutional system in this country. we have been through a lot. and so having that type of hyperbolic language is not helping. i mean, we need to remain unified in the common article of faith that we have, which is the constitution. in that system has worked and will continue to work. >> jesse: if donald trump is convicted of any of these charges, his appeals are exhausted, do you see any possibility that a judge in the united states is going to throw a former president who is probably going to be 80 years old in person. >> well, it depends on the crime and it also depends on the timing. president trump, indeed pardon himself for federal crimes. for the state crimes, it could create some serious complications. there would first have to send him into jail. but the federal courts may get involved and to the extent that that would interfere with presidential functions. we obviously have not been down that road. that we have to look towards it. and it is going to be a messy situation. the courts are going to have to deal with her. but there's a lot of road between now and then. i mean, it is still not clear what trials could occur before the election. it is also not clear if convictions that were secured would be upheld. it probably is going to be difficult to bring all of these threshold challenges to court of appeals before trial. it is tend to sake that you should get a verdict first and then appeal. but there are substantial constitutional questions to be worked out. so all the hyperbolic language aside, there's a lot of constitutional legal questions that have to be resolved before we reach that point. >> jesse: all right, professor, thank you, thank you for going to law school so i do not have to. >> thank you, jesse. >> jesse: the nation's most famous climate scientists is now blowing the whistle. she joins us next. ♪ ♪ we set out to identify the root causes that are behind students academic challenges. one of the things we found is that many students who struggle are missing. important foundational knowledge. learning is a sequential process. it's like a chain of interlinked concepts. if one link is missing, there isn't anywhere 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and another critically injured after an illegal immigrant crashed his car into a school bus full of children. fox news correspondent nate foy has the latest. >> reporter: a haitian migrant is accused of killing an 11-year-old boy after troopers say he veered into oncoming traffic and crashed into a school bus on the first day of school in ohio. to process a hermano joseph did not even have a valid drivers license. he reportedly gave troopers a exiting license after the crash. customs and border protection issued joseph a notice to appear in immigration court last year but in the meantime, they released him into our country. now he is accused of causing this horrible crash that could have been even worse. on top of the 11-year-old boy who was killed, another child has life-threatening injuries. and 22 other children when to the hospital. here's a man who lives right near the crash site. >> important things that they put their kids on three minutes in the next minute, you see hundreds of cops going. your school bus flipped off. it is absolutely heartbreaking. >> the crash happen just over a mile away from the children's school. hermano joseph pleaded not guilty to involuntary manslaughter and vehicular homicide. he is being held on a 100,000-dollar bond. but u.s. immigration and customs enforcement issued a detainer so if joseph is released, he will be transferred into ice because the. jesse? >> jesse: we turn to sea levels are rising. the polar ice caps are melting and civilization only has just a few tickets left. politicians as a this is all our fault and the only way they will be able to save us from this that march is through them. >> if we don't keep temperature from going up of 1 point degrees celsius, then we are in real trouble. >> that is what is boiling the oceans, creating these atmospheric rivers and the rain bombs and sucking the moisture out of the land creating the drought and melting the ice and raising the sea level. >> climate change is the crisis of our life time. we have an obligation to future generations to make sure that we have a planet for them to live on. >> jesse: young women are designed to forgo having children because bringing new life into the world is too dangerous. millennials art sync therapists to discuss the brooke lierman anxiety. they are being medicated for it. and the more anxious the young generation is, the easier they are to exploit. the politicians and the press pray on vulnerable americans. promising them salvation from the comment cards if just pay more taxes and buy electric. as we reported last week, politicians like children right legislation sending millions of dollars of taxpayer cash to the green energy companies that their spouses how to -- having to work for. scientists who dedicate their lives to the present truth now understand it pays more to be wrong. scientists has quickly grasp that producing research papers that push climate alarmism attract more grant money, more. deals and more notoriety. the more doom and gloom, the more funding and fame. it is a positive feedback loop between the researchers, the media, and the political policymakers. destroyed the fossil fuel industry and then invest in the green energy industry. an industry that they are all coincidentally invested in. feel better about yourself and your bank account. just don't think you are actually lowering the world's temperature. that only is green energy financial opportunity. it is a convenient political excuse for build policy. the hawaiian electric company never did maintenance on a flammable grass that caught fire when the wind blew down their lines. don't sue us. it is climate change. global warming created the hurricane that started the fire. my next guest says they have been using her data to manufacture this line and she is ready to blow the whistle. renowned climatologist and former chair of the atmospheric sciences at georgia tech, judith curry, joins us now. and judith, what happened in your career that led you to this place right now. >> well, i started, you know, in doing my job as a scientist, you know, continued to reevaluate the evidence, question the assumptions and challenge the conclusions. that is my job. and this became inconvenient when, you know, people had a specific narrative that they wanted to put forward about climate change and my questioning became inconvenient. i started criticizing scientists for not making their data publicly available, for not being transparent about their methods, for not just for being overconfident and not paying attention to the uncertainty. and trying to cancel their opponents and anybody who criticized them. and i started speaking up. this was in 2010. and it -- at first, the community did not know what to do with me. but then they quickly started labeling as a denier and tried to discredit me and i continue to do my job as a scientist and continued to point these things out. but i think my criticisms have no credibility with the new book that i publish, "climate uncertainty and risk, rethinking a response." it is published by an academic press and it has been extensively peer-reviewed and extensively documented with references to literature. so i'm hoping that people will take more seriously the arg argument. this point about how we have seriously mischaracterized this whole issue and we are leaving ourselves down a very bad path with some of these policies that are being implemented. >> jesse: how have we mischaracterized it? and how horrible are these policies that are created to fight climate change? >> well, it has been characterized as a very simple issue. as a carbon dioxide emitted from fossil fuels, some sort of control and the climate. and just flat out is not. sure, humans are influencing the climate, to some extent, but natural climate this -- variability is far from the dominant factor. and they are seeing on extreme weather events as motivating elimination of fossil fuels, which is fairly ludicrous because the warming climate does not necessarily -- there's no evidence that this is leading to worse extreme weather events. we have always had extreme weather. we are currently having extreme weather. and we will have extreme weather in the future, no matter what we do regarding fossil fuels. and so the urgency that is put forward that we have to deal with this issue with all these made-up targets, 1.5 degrees centigrade, whatever is leading us to make hasty decisions that are bad. for example, wind and solar are very bad solutions for our energy supply. and if we would take our time and slowly worked towards improving our energy supply and making it more abundant and cleaner, less expensive, you know, by the end of the 21st century, we could be in a really good place. but we can really mess this up if we destroy our energy infrastructure in the short t term. in thinking we can actually control department. -- control the climate. >> jesse: it is refreshing to hear from a scientist like yourself who is not hiding the data and we need more of that and we look forward to reading your book when it comes out. thank you so much, judith. we really appreciate it, and good luck. i know it is going to be quite a fight. >> okay, thank you. >> jesse: well, ann curry sage steele fired from espn. she tells us how it all one down. ♪ ♪ the official provider of online acellus courses for parents independently homeschooling their children. acellus courses from power homeschool provide a self-paced learning solution that automatically adapts to help each student succeed. power homeschool has really transformed our child's experience. it allows my child to work at her own pace and on her own schedule. visit our website at power homeschool dot org. to learn more and start your child's educational journey. when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis takes you off course. put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when i wanted to see results fast, rinvoq delivered rapid 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your devie duckduckgo comes with a built n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch, it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. >> jesse: every american has first amendment protections, but in corporate america those protections are disintegrating. corporations are catering to a hostile social media mobs. sage steele was a star anchor at espn. espn' is owned by disney a company who has become openly progressive in the last five or 10 years. sex changes for kindergartners is fine for disney. but a man hesitant to get a vaccine, that was too constitutional those controversial. sage steele spoke out. >> what is the mandate for. >> well, i got my shot today. i did not want to do it. but i work for a company that mandates it and i have until september 30th to get it done or i'm out. i respect everyone's decision. i really do. but to mandate it is sick. >> jesse: sage was already on thin ice at espn because of the issue of race and the obamas. barack says he is black. sage, who is -- who also has a black father and eat what does white mother said no, he is biracial and that angered barbara walters who was a legend at abc, also owned by disney. >> if they make you choose a race, -- well, you can. barack obama chose black and he is biracial. i'm like, and congratulations to the president. that is his thing. i think that is fascinating considering his -- black that was nowhere to be found. but hey, you do you. i'm going to do me. >> jesse: after that interview, sage was suspended by espn. so she sued claiming liberal employees were allowed to share their beliefs openly. the other side, not. disney refused to let her back on air. the former sportscenter host settled her lawsuit and she joins me here tonight. so sage, the first of all, it is a great honor to interview you. i spent many, many hours watching you host "sportscenter," so thank you for your great work. what was it like behind the scenes when you are feeling so unwelcome at espn disney. >> i was not the only one who felt silenced, who felt scared. i mean, some of us literally would whisper in the corner, even in the bathroom and talk about hey we can't say this too well. i think it was hard because there were other opinions on the other side. they were allowed to be poor boisterous about it. and not just, you know, in the studio or in the green room or the makeup room but on social media, on espn platforms. and i think that is all i ever wanted and that is what the suit was about, it was consistency. one of the rules was make them clear and make sure everyone follows them, not just the people that fit a certain narrative and effort that went on repeatedly for years and here's, i said this a lot in the last couple of weeks because i have had to really reflect on everything and i did not know when enough was enough for me. when it happened and i was suspended and taken off the air and assignments taken away, and then continually punished after apologizing and doing all the things i was supposed to do, i just knew it was enough for me. >> jesse: did you feel ostracized by other anchors, other correspondence at espn? or was this mostly coming down to executives and general counsel? >> i did. but here's what i have learned through 28 years in this business now. you know, a blessing and a curse with social media and all of the technology today. the biggest blessing for me is that i'm finally -- i have finally learned to be okay not being liked. even if they are for reasons that i think are stupid. people won't even have a conversation or who have never even met me, i'm sure you are familiar with it, too. >> jesse: quite familiar. >> it is insane. it is the opposite of what people preach with diversity and equity and tolerance and acceptance and all of those words that everybody throws around, especially corporate america. but then when it is actually time to live it, that was my issue. so i'm actually -- i mean it. it is a blessing. i'm okay now but not being liked and a lot of freedom with that. i was okay with whoever did not like me at work. are not saying it did not hurt and it still does. but there's bigger things. >> jesse: do you think abc, disney, espn are salvageable corporations? and what advice would you give those companies and all of these companies that are grappling with these same issues? >> so that is kind of my why. one of my wise behind taking a stance is because i knew for so many years, to be afraid and to feel silenced despite everyone preaching the opposite that if i don't speak up now, once i was made to apologize and then punish. if i didn't speak up, i thought, josh did not speak up, i thought, shame on me. that is what i'm hoping. no matter how big or small the company, i don't feel this way but honestly, i have three kids. two in college, when in high school or first day of her senior year was today. and i have preached to them about standing up tall and strong and being okay being you no matter what. and so then what is their mom going to do? just hide under the table again because i was afraid. i have done that for years. these boxes, pay attention and are consistent now. but those of us who have a voice and even if you don't have a big platform, we are hypocrites if we don't begin to call this out and try to change it. >> jesse: it is a great message, very inspiring, and you handled the whole situ situation with at of grace and thank you for joining us on "jesse watters primetime." >> thank you so much for having me, jessie. from gold star families are erupting at present -- >> jesse: gold star families are erupting at president biden. i stood there on the tarmac watching you check your watch over and over again. all i wanted to do was shout o out, it is 2 [bleep] 30, [bl [bleep]. i'm sholeh, and i lost 75 pounds with golo. i went from a size 20 to a size 6. before golo, nothing seemed to work. i was exercising for over an hour every day. it was really discouraging. but golo's so easy, the weight just falls off. the long-lasting scent of gain flings made it smell like dave was in his happy place... ...the massage chair at the mall. but...he wasn't. gain flings with oxi boost and febreze. ♪ ♪ >> jesse: fox news alert. president is along florida's gulf coast. -- residence along florida's gulf coast continue to effectuate. matt finn has the latest. >> reporter: the beach is about 20, 30 minutes west of tampa. it is a very popular tourist destination where i'm standing. very large resorts and hotels and motels and this entire area is basically a ghost town. it has been ordered evacuated. this is considered zone n a which is the lowest lying area, the great flood prone and because of that, multiple officials and the national weather service are warning that we could see a seven to 10-foot storm surge in this area where i'm standing as the storm continues to move towards this area. the county has ordered everyone in this area to evacuate. obviously, including people who are not far outside of zone a end zone b, because they could be next. encouraging people there, you know, to get all of their medicines and important documents in order as the storm was closer to this area. jesse. >> jesse: thank you. this week marks two years since joe biden's disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan, which left 13 brave american service members that. we all remember the scene as the bodies of sons, daughters, brothers, sisters, friends, returned to the u.s. soil. and as those families and friends grieved, the president of the united states stood there checking his watch. it was a scene that those families will never be able to forget. and they have not. today, gold star families appeared before congress to make sure joe biden did not forget, too. >> you are a disgrace to this nation. you have no business having ultimate command over our military. i regret not saying that to your face when i had the opportunity. i felt it more important to bite my tongue. but i also had more important things on my mind at that time liked receiving my son's lifeless body stateside. i stood there on the tarmac watching you check your watch, over and over again. all i wanted to do was shout o out, it is 2 [bleep] 30, [bl [bleep]. but out of respect to the other grieving families, i bit my tongue once again. as you can probably tell by now, i'm done biting my tongue. you stole their lives, their futures, their dreams. and ripped apart 13 families. you cannot even man up and admit that. you, sir, give us all the title costar family. you, sir, discredit honor and integrity. >> jesse: please keep those gold star families in your heart on this tragic anniversary. ♪ ♪ for those of you with children, little advice. a lot of the times when we are with the kids, we are on our time, meaning we are going this place. we are going that place. we are rushing. we are getting everybody together and managed properly. but sometimes it is nice to be on child time. sit down. relax. don't rush it. it is a great way to spend time with the kids. try it sometime. let's try text. joan, the real walk in the pork with the next potus. thank you for inviting rfk junior weed patch that whole thing out. it was probably his fault. robin from indiana, great interview with rfk junior, no screaming, now interrupting, just respectful and honest conversation. bill from illinois, hey, jesse, could not kennedy get an electric bus for all of those kids and dogs? that was probably his worst answer. do you have an electric car? no, i have a minivan. i have seven kids. you can do better. if that is what he is into. mark from north carolina. white no push-up contest on tonight's interview with kennedy? because i do not want to lose to a 60-year-old, okay? it will be pretty close, probably. jim from new hampshire, jesse clearly the bidens could have used hilary's expertise for handling unwanted e-mails. 5,000 is a drop in the bucket. that is only half a bucket of bleach. alley, jesse just heard about biden's weekly alcohol limit, two beers per week? i broke the law six times last night. i broke the law eight on sunday at the baptism. still feel it. caroline from south carolina, jesse, please tell sage i think she is glorious. she was not timid tonight. she roared. there is hope for america with people like her. sage has an amazing future in front of her. that is what she wants. what a pleasure. that is it for tonight. dvr is and always remember, i'm watters, and this is my world. mist. ♪ ♪ >> sean: welcome to "hannity" and pinkett smith, a major hurricane is now barreling towards the gulf coast of florida and it is picking up steam. we will bring you live updates expected to hit landfall tomorrow morning. first, let us all address the elephant in the room, shall we? not the republican elephant. joe biden actually make it to the finish line in 2024? no, forget about the typical four day or week. forget about that. that i