joe biden's airports. >> i wish you good lucorts.k. >> the faa is warnings it's going to be one of the busiest holidagoy of the year. more tha n 3000 flights delayedy to already today. and the people are acting as as ever. the guy freaking out over the overhead storagey freakiut n and getting himself kicked off a flight. he was repgg edly complainin another dude stashing too many bags in his overhead bin space. >> and who can forget the ax wielding pilot? went berserk on a parking garage, giving it a good 23 whacks until cops arrested him. transportation secretary pete booed a judge trying to act like he's on top of all the flight chaosn the, but just woua blaming the usual suspects for >>s incompetence. >> listen. not only are we seeing the system rebound fro not om the worst effects of covid, but we're seeing things comet wa more in line with what we would have regarded as normal. woulde reganow, that doesn't mt the system was immune fromea some tough travel days this year and this summer. most of the rougish days that ww did see this year had to do with storms that affected hubsha ,which then had cascading effect. >> but we all know effect. how d pete not really focused on solving american's flight problemsreally fn . >> it's because he's too busy working on transportation equityio. of who to judge is appointing a group of leading experts to advise him how all cars should be phased out because could cause climate change and promote racism. >> oka and py, jeanine. >> well, mayor pete hard hat, pete, as we like to call him. >> does he seem concerned you about the worst travel day of the year? noavel. his main concern right now is making sure that we don't find out about his't fint abou e flights because he doesn't take the planes that we're all taking theha. and by the way, here is a study here. if emissions of greenhouse if emissionss were stopped withe climate return to the conditions of 200 years ago,s ag the answer is no. i'll put that away now. transportation equity. transportation equity. i looked it up. do you know what it is? i don'ed it upou know t. fairn okay. it seeks fairness in mobility and accessibilites mobilitilityt the needs of all community members. okay. accehat means you've got to be accessible to everybody. i i think most roads are and i think most buildings are and most sidewalksings, courthouses, most department stores are. so then i wentt depa to the nex. definition. now they say cars are bad. so i said to myself, self, whyey are cars bad? and according to them, the invention of the automobileg created government housing opportunities because they gave loans to white veterans, which led to the creatiowhicn of subun housing and created white flight to the suburbe s to the n american dream. none of this makes any sense to me. here's the botto tom line. t people to judge ought to learn how to run the department of transportationarnent of. stop stop. stop blaming covid and equityd and aland eql this other nonsene and stop paying people $100. you your flight. no. go to the underlying reason reas people are not.t weeken and i've been flying most weekends for the past few nutsple months. people are nuts. they don't want you in their been about seat and they don't want you in their area, you know, using bathroom. >> people are praying it's not your being area that that area belong to anybody. >> or at least that's what the flight attendanta o anyones me. >> richard. richard, while we have you here, what is transport, inequity? look, i'm not sure we're here. it's right. i co have at it.om i could give some historicale hit to what the judgeth is talking about, and she's talking about the creation of the g.i. bill anl and whd. ns wr >> when the g.i. bill was created, black veterans were not allowed to apply for the g.i.e t al they weren't alld to get loans. they had to live in red line communities. as a result of thahat. benefi they weren't able to benefit from other programs that other parts of our community wert n om able to benefit from. >> now, that being said, i don't thin.hat beink has any n what's happening with flight delays. right. de think thatworki the transportation secretary has enough people that work at the department of state should d focus on that and also wha deal with what's happening with flightst is. i a couple of weeks ago, i visited the control tower at th airport and i got a chance to talk to some air traffic controllerers about. teo what's actually the issue? and what they will tell you is we're short staffere shortd andu can't just hire air traffic controllers today and expect them to go to the planes, take h off and land tomorrow. it takes months and months of training to getrainit people prd to control planes. the same goes for pilots. we have shortage in pilots. you can't i don't want anybody flying my plane that got a pilot's licensdy flyine. ense >> you need some training to this. so to get to the point where we are, where our flightswe need tn to running a normal, we have to train staff and we have thm in the d right places. and with that being said, when you see what these folks do every day they are unsung the heroes. the fact that i mean, the entire world, america has, the safest aviation system, and it's all because of those folks sittinitusg in the air traffic control towers that you never hear of. you never speak to them. themrebut they're the folks thap your planes going, landing. >> and they owe us that. we owe them a debt of s gratitude. >> is that terrifying to see or m the way it wouldee or confidence or less? >> it was terrifying to see because how fast they're movins richardgkabl . but it was also remarkable see to see how fast they were moving and how many planes how e moving at the same time landing and taking off. >> absolutely. peame timee, remarkabl charlie. >> we've had personnel issues in the flight industryrsonnel i the pandemic started over. >> this is almost three yearsina now. >> mayor pete's been in charge for a while. has he done anythingrge to maybe speed up the process of the hiring and the training? >> no, course not, because they're so he's so focused on transportation, whatever that is. and they're still blaming covid and they're still blaming global warming, i guess, and racism obviously. and >> and no, and this is what you you literally cannot let these people be in charge or anything that is serious. anis actually has consequences that that t people that people canhat get doing or not doing. ause you can't let them because their focus is not on a successfulot on a look, what te doing to the military, the success they have no concept of what a successful mission is. they're just trying to liksucce fill these boxes and play thisla weird political game ofes tha charades that has absolutely nothing to do with wha t the theto d airline is there to do for us. >> i mean, he wantfor uss to a diversity officer mayor pete that and if he wantsfficer to dt he can do that then maybe transportation secretary not his. well, i think he's going to solve it. he hask he new committee. he has revived for the itved, called the advisory committee on transportation equity. a president obama. this is a obama era project. so again, obama's third term,ir we didn'd termt fix it duringoba the obama administration. they did not. admild trump got rid of it , ohtime god, it a waste of time. but there are 24 new members. on this. >> and one of the women who is a spatial policy scholarmen, edu we need 24 committee members to solve this problem. >> apparentlroblemy she is sayig that all cars are bad and that we need to create streets that are inclusive of people, not cars. so it's like, okay, so you've made cars way too expensive foro americans to own regular cars.er used cars are still expensive. then you want to forcears, too m to buy electric cars, which nobody can afford, that these companies are going go bankrupct making. t af >> and now you're saying we just should get rid of cars completelyfo so that people have no freedom or autonomy to go travel about theonomy to countr. so i'm glad that we're our taxpayer dollars are being used for new committee. wil and i'm sure that he will be spending his time with thesex 24 people and they will just fix it right away. so >> jway, everything will be just more sidewalks. is that what she wantsesse: mo? >> apparently, yes. but it kind of defeats the purpose, the whole purpose:l having a street is for cars.r >>ca and likrse one of the first things you teach your children is don't walk in the streeu t. >> yes. because that's where the car to make a street more inclusive of. yeah. >>hard: ye they're going to be s on that street there could be. >> okat.y no more more important that you don't make it you inclusive of humans or a walkable walkable neighborhood to get them borrowed hood.. i know what it is. a bike paths. bike paths. bik it's always the bike paths. richard car is equal freedom. we'rths,>> kate getting rid of m >> coming up, our nation's leaders are wa jesse: y too old and they aren't stepping aside any time soon. these these. i'm harold ford jr and i'm proud to be co-host of the fy elections. we're big and a big family political family. my dad and i differ on a few things and he lets me know when he differs with me on some of my politics. my dad, he worked as hard as anybody i ever saw in politics, but my work ethic, him understanding and appreciation and respect for the process really from him . but we always say, son, liberty mutual, customizes your car insurance. >> and he paid for letting me. >> and he paid for letting me. that's my bo >> stay off the freeways. only pay for what you need. >> liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. the things are gone. >> there's a new victim of identity theft. every 3 seconds. and checking your credit score or bank may not be enough to alert you. that's because identity threats appear in more places than you realize. identity thieves can use your information to open loans, transfer home titles, even commit. someone stole my information. try to buy a car. my name. lifelock monitors for threats to your identity, including ones you may miss and alerts you if there is an issue. and if you're a victim. we're dedicated. u.s. based restoration specialist will work to fix it. if something happens, you have somebody fighting for you. all plans backed by life locks. million dollar protection package, including reimbursement for stolen funds. i know lifelock has me covered. lifelock identity theft protection starts here. call the number on your screen or visit lifelock .com. slash save 25 and use promo code. save 25 to save 25% on your first year of identity theft protection. >> enroll now. i know you think we can't afford it, but we need life insurance. >> you're right. life can change quickly. that's why selectquote makes it easy to get the life insurance coverage you need to protect your family for less than a dollar a day. >> selectquote. find me a $500,000 term life policy for only $18 a month. >> we could help you save 50% or more on life insurance. you need life insurance. you don't need to overpay for it. this it's like qualcomm. >> we shop, you save and anyone choose to make a difference. >> you can help succeed, rebuild after disasters, protect environment or feed the hungry. not only will you make a difference for others, but for yourself. you can earn money for college. learn skills and make friendships that last a lifetime. make a difference. choose your future. choose americorps. >> goals to fix the migrant crisis both sides of the aisle i think you will do. >> i can be the winds of change . >> c you ever dream? >> suffice to say, s our politicians are too old.ny but don't count on any ofric le our geriatric leaderads. >> step aside anytime soon. president biden wants to be presidin office until he's 86, despite a bombshell book bo joe privately admits to ai to aides that he is tiredsd and, keeps his schedule clear before 10 a.m.. we.m. learned that 90-year-old senator diane feinstein has reportedly given power of h attorney to her daughter after a series of hospitalizations af and this week, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell appears nded to freeze for an extended period of time. pemeut the capitol physician medically cleared him to go back to work. the gop candidate, nikki haley ,thinks it's time for a change. facee need to start getting new faces, new voices, younger generations involved in our government. and we need to have everybody else understand when it's time l to go. d ab it's sad. no one should feel good about seeing that abouth any more than we should feel good about seeing dianne feinstein any more than we should feelhapn good about a lot of what's happening. we're seeing joe biden's declineing e. what i will say is right now, the senate is the most nu home in thesing is the country. i mean, you know, mitch mcconnell has doneyou know somet things and he deserves credit. but you have to know wheedit, bn to leave. >> so, you know obviously, nikki haley is right about this. we do seemt this. to have a bitf a problem. and witha the of our leaders. but i don't know that i agreentr with her entirely on her solutionels. we saw but, judge, you know, we saw a couple of times in the last couple of weeks where mitch hasd to be unplugged and reflect back in. lugged bwhat do you make of thi? >> well, first of all, i it stunning that the whole time donald trump wasg that t presidd people were yelling the 25th amendment, let's get him out. then 24, the joe biden whose cognitive decline is so apparent to all of us the limited hours, the way he even got into office. but i'll tely he evel you one of the things that i that i take from this is that thesseepeople people there are two things. there's a difference between age and competence. whoever was sitting here. oh, it was, piers caalking, about the fact that mick jagger is 80. and to get on a stage dance fo r hours and do it again the next night, be sharp as a tack. okay. so it is noout ag not about age al. and there is some benefit to institutional knowledge. 's t there are some benefits of wisdom. let's not just throw that offth the table table. but one of the things that i found was so important that at whe have positions of power, whether it be, you know, for me, i was a district attorney. okay, you're in charge of the grand jury who gets indictedo. you're a judge.be you decide whose civil liberties are violatedrtiee vioo not. okay. that power is rented. powewer is ren r you do not own it. you are not that person. and when you leave,un you understand that you are no longer thaderstau art person. these people are selfish. they are selfish. they their they believe that tha they should be in power forin p as lonowerg they want when they're making fools of themselves. and honestly. dianne feinstein couldn't answer a question that wast ansg obvious question as to whether or not she voted on something she could vote right.she coul. joe biden didn't remember. he was in ireland wheneanine: d year old remembered it. you know, this is dangerous for the country,rememberthis but pot i just want to leave everyone with is every minute that they are in power right now is a reflection of their ego and their selfishness. f the jesse, one of the things that nikki haley talks about is a cognitivki haleyboute test. and, you know, obviously it's ae problem m and need to figure out how to do something about it. but the whole idea, of the government conducting cognitive tests for politicians before they allow them to run for office kind of blows me away because i don't really know who's going to conduct the test, who's going to gradeoi test. i mean, is that the right know, charlie? they're goinesse: th theg to cht on the test. >> who's going to make sure go? don't cheat one's going to make sure they don't cheat. everyone's going to pass teach s not making any friends in the senate. when she goes in a nursing homa . >> i don't know if that was the best line, but people don't age overnigh tt. it's not like all of a sudden diane got old. >> every six years. everybody in california saysvera want diane, i want diane. >> and they've been doing ithave for decade bees. same with joe biden. we knew how old he was. we knew how old berniebide was, how well all these people are. but we keep putting them in office. don't the thing is, is that you don't really vote for the politician . you vote for the people behind the politician. you've seen. fetterman, is chief of staff, is really the senator. you've seen the person whisperinghe , dianne feinstein, just just vote "yes". >> just just vote. yeah. just vbiden the same way. remember, what was your name? binder came out and said when i ran for office, basically made a mistake and made itshe is obvious that she's writing his tweets and with feinstein, r all of these chiefs of staff, they're the real powerea. so it's not that hard to be a politician. and that's real answer here. >> you got to just say what 51%t of the country or the voters want. >> you have to ask for money.aso and you have to maybe ask a few questions at a hearing and halfu of those questions, the staff is putting the question in front of you antt on id read it. >> it's really not that hard. so, richard i think judge is right about this. i mean, the arrogance of it's lk is kind of staggering. and it's like, honestly, do you really thinke,estly,real the you're the only person who can do this job, that there is somebod iy who's south of 80 that might be able to do the job, but i think jesse brings up a good point. and it's the right point, right? think about the casethink of, ml leader mitch mcconnell. >> every six years, the peoplehi kentucky reelect him and then they reelect him again. and they reelect him again without, consideration of his age or anything. and so i think that goes anythin to point. it's ultimately up to the voters of this country, the voters of their districtry, the voters of their state to make that determination of whether or not they want to elect him. but i do want to them. but i do it's important to realize, if you look at the country and why i think d you see general set dissatisfaction for our elected officials, no matter what party partn is.cted of >> because if you look look at % the age distribution, right. there's 21% millennials in this country. there's one millennial senator. there are 20% gen z years in this country. there's zero senators and one o member of the house ofne m representativeof repre, the age. the united states senate is 64 years old. that's whythats wh people are gn dissatisfied. they don't see themselves represented in government. no matte atter ar your age, no matter your race, no matter your anything. you don't see yourself p in government. and that's what people indeed find problematic. probed f the good news for aging folks ie is that joe biden is negotiating prescription druggog on drugss to make them lower., r >> well, there's look, there's a big difference thae'differto the reason why people are older when they go into politics is because they typically go isc na after they've had a career and they've had a family and they're not flying they ar back andre forth to washington, d.c. i mean, there are reasons why people are older and there is somethingere is sbe saiabout some kind of experience. i've been in d.c. long enough to know the difference betweennh offices, who staff are just running the show and offices where the senato andr, the congressman is in full command of what they're doing every day. and most them allowthe wo their staffers to do all the work. it is undemocraticrk. . people are voting for a representative. they're not votingfor a for their staff. and yet here we are in this position. , in t but it comes to the playing field for elections. the argument that this happense six years, every two years of the house, that's not evens to i playing field when it comes to incumbency. i mean, if you are a senator yov 30 years, you have all of infrinfrastructure, you have all the money. i mean, it's not easy for someone to come in and go up c aghas beent someone who's been r in office. so i'm not sure that's the right argument to make. finally, i'll just say that fort joe biden to be saying now,m., he doesn't start thing till 10 a.m. i hope nothing bad happens fohor 10 a.m. i mean,. honestly, it puts the country in such a vulnerable positionh h to have a president who can't handle getting through the day. i mean, what if something really serious at the 4 a.m. phone call right after 9 a.m..>t >> phone? t i mean, really toast. g red flagbirest obi ? >> the country and the rest of the world? ho me,ne: to m i i think one of the biggest issues is term limits. wew do we get term limits fast ? they have to vote on it. i mean, it's we're in a catch 22 with respect to that. and that's the biggest problem . well, of course, i would argue that we have term limits in the of elections. but the real problem. but the real problem, if aska govern me, is that when you createthat a government that is this powerful is p that takes this t of your money and redistributes thr want to, no one is ever going to want to give up those seats. >> and then you have people like joe biden who go into the into this line of work to make a fortune for themselves when insider trading legal in congress. >> yes. why ever leaven congre, right. t >> it's true. okay. get back in the office, you spoiled brats. america's top ceos are ready to crack down on employees working remotely crack this labr day. the five is celebrating by taking a trip down memory lane, looking back at their best moments. that was great, everybody.t lo s special edition of the five sponsored by jim. >> it's easy. your get lost in investment research. research. introducinan. advisors. hey, david. connect with an advisor to creat manageme your personald plan. let's find the right investments for your goals. okay, great. >> jpmorgan wealth management. >> sounds to mtoe like chevy silverado has what it takes to do it all with up to 13 camera views and the c 71 off-road package. >> okay. yes, it is. any truck can you make a living? 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"new york times" workers are trying to stop management from monitoring badge swipese fl to see if they're following the paper's return to officeowth mandate. all right, jesse, one study found that workers found working from home h produced substantially less productive, 27%n less productive work than they did when they wer n e any the office. so is it any surprise that big time ceos want surprthat so? if i was a big time ceo, i'm big time. i'm not a ceo. but if i was running things, i would absolutely wannot ing tf the office back. if you're living in the suburbs and you're working remotely, who are you seeing all day? you're seeing your wife. but maybe you're seeing your child, but that's it. when i'm commuting in, i'm not saying they're not stimulating. but ifstut if yo you're just sin in your living room of your home office and you're just seeing your familr yl day, all day. >> maybe your mother in law. you're not absorbingou life.ronn you're not observing the environment. you're not absorbing the state ec city that you live in or the or the economy thaton you're supposed be producing for. >> when you're commuting. you're talking c the coffee guy, the paper guy, the train conductor, other tra. >> you're seeing what it's like coming through midtown manhatta n and you needworse. it's gotten a lot worse. >> yeah. if i lived all the way out in the suburbs i lived out isube in, i wouldn't know how bad the city is. >> i mean, you see is cities here, you see junkies, you see a migrant crisis. who makes you want to work for home? you know what?th am i making the wrong point? yeah. yeah, you are. look>> katie, you know what, ch? the amazon employees are claiming? the reason he amazoemployee don't want to back to work full time is because of the carbon footprinis beccarbont. i do t >> you buy that one? yeah. no, no. although i do think it's kind mt of funny that, like, mehra and amazon are callingon people back even though they've made a fortune off of telecommutin madg, deliveringle things at home so that people won't ever have to leave lie housave the. the goldman sachs thing i'm a little bit worried about becausttorried becausee is actually a play to try to shore up. like we like when you look attae the floors commercial real estate in new york i it's justti empty floors after empty floors. i think they're just trying to protect their investmenngote want their money's worth? yeah, they want to get people back in. but anybody who thinks that they don't haveer of a don'tome to comeup a to work. so, you know, you walk upndh and downavenue sixth avenue ands down and you see the hotels where they're putting all the illega arell ofl aliens and the. , there's like 500 vessels parkd out and they're all out with their phones looking for work. so, you know, ifr work you don'e back to work. they've already got like a whole army of people ready to come step in and pick upre the loose endsady go. >> you know, richard, i think. it's 15% of the workforce is willing to take a pay cut to want to keechard,p remote jo. whatever happened to passionto i and married and getting to the top and and one of the things that jesse didn'getting t mentin is having your boss see how good you are, what you do. that's why i'm sitting right now. >> but no, and look, i'm a a whatbig believer in life balanc. >> and i'm also a big believerfe in office flexibility and do b think that as weac transition back to coming back to the office, we need to reframee the conversation a little bit because i felt like during the work from home era, at least for me, i did more work. yeah, right. like, instead of like clocking w out, sort of leaving at 5:00. at 8:00, i was at home. contt me just continue working. so i think if you reframe itk as work, 9 to 5, so 5 to 1, feel free to leave. whereas then if you're working from home and working on a project, your boss is more likely to send you a 7:00 email. so your bo will i think when bosses talk about it that threatening people is probably not how get there. i think you talk about the benefits of like, listen at 5:00, feel freele to leave and don't answer my emails, but if you're going to work from home and i said you need a clock email, you don't have to answer that. >> i think that's the frame that it needs to live in as a message. thd of scaring themin back to work. >> that's not really going to work. you know, katie, one of the things that charlie said that is so true is that the the real estat >> jeae in manhattan, i mean, all of these office buildings, i don't know what's goin, owg happen ine next few years, but the whole idea. returning back to work might even get us back to a better because then employees will demand safer streets. they would demand that the government take take carld e of them and make sure that they are protected. i mean, it's almost as thougmeah people, first of all, i think everybody looks like a slob these days. that's true. people don't car, s e. and it just kind of permeates everything that we do. well, not everyone can be as fabulous as you. well, that's not what i was on a daily basisne, that. but yeah, i mean, these companies are paying tens ofie:f dollars per month for this rental space that their workerse are not utilizing. so they are trying to justify that costs are lockein d into these long term leases that are taking up a lot of money on their balance sheets. y onbalancbut i actually agree with richard. i think that it depends on the job. it dependsink ite on the persou peere are ways that you can hold people accountable if they're not producinf they ag fm home. but there's i was i brought this up last time. i know a girl who's an amazon software engineer and she goes the offices and it's very distracting for her because that these open office spaces and she codes a lot more when she's in her space doing work. e >> what about office romance without charge to the officeo schedule? want to go? you know, that's re, jess the third rail? >> let's see. i don't think there's any in thiesse: wes. d -- >> we need both our head. you know, i'm a real woman. still trouble? i don't know real quickly that just becauseneed jesse need to talk, you make me feel like i've got to make me feel like i can make you feel back in my day. we don't have all of these types of fancy chicken for sure. you have buffalo wings and fried chicken. well, didn't have garlic farm or sweet bourbon barbecue, and he had to walk uphill both h ways. >> and it's not every time. yeah, right. where are yoen... cru from? >> yeah. >> yeah. why did we >> we were loading our suv when crack supply cam's servie to use could see exactly when they'd arrive with the replacement. >> we could trust that service the way we want it safe. like we pay for stuff like replace. >> are you feeling the effects of? aging, weight gain, fatigue, forgetfulness, declining. >> stop feeling your age and start feeling young again. >> take vital factors for youthful energy and vitality. i 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when you have chronic kidney disease. >> there are places you'd like to be like here and here not so much here if you have chronic kidney disease c it can helpdias you keep living life and far sicker reduces the risk of kidney failure which can lead to dialysis. to dialysis. >> far sicker can cause serioust side effects, including dehydration, urinary tract or general infections in women and men and low blood sugar, and men and low blood sugar, ketoacidosis effect that may lead to death. a rare, life threatening a rare, life threatening bacteriaave sympl in the skin o. the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection. ancan helpg life. allergic reacr ketoacidosis, fasting can helpt. you keep living life. ask your doctor for fast for chronic kidney disease. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help stick with the got be better. om welcome back. it's time for the fastes t first stop we've all been there you get thatup, we song stuck it head and it's there for dayschy but then the frustration hits you. have n you can't remember the name of the song. oh, have no fear. youtube is starting to test out alloww that will allow you tosog hum the song for a couple of seconds and then they'll tell you what the song is. jesse, your thoughts on this did it and it didn't. not out. yeah, with the suit. hey, it's over . >> it's on it. i'll try it. anything. they're just copying shazang.m. >> yeah, but you can't hum in shazam though. you have actually song playing. yeah. and that was it humming by the way that was not that's not that was the box that waslie. humming. charl i don't hum i know i saw meie: i'm not i called me out i'm not a hummer. >> i'm not going to i'm not going to believe what i hear you saying that you wouldn't use this new featureu woul. you know, it would be far toompa complicated. anyway, who's going to go on the youtubeted. now when you can't think of the name of the song you're driving or you're walking, you're not going to hold on a second. >> get out your computer, pull up goi youtube on your computer. >> yeah, you're old school for real. >> let's go to the judge. your honor, i'm tone deaf. e.i can't even hum, right? >> i mean, it's just it's. it's shazam really missed their opportunity for years to do this. yeahity for s to d, right.azam yes, they have definitely missed their opportunity. up nex missedt, the truth about aliens and ufos is out there and now. there's a website about it. apparently, the pentagon is launching a new one. stop k shop with all of their declassified information on unidentified flying objectsor . that means for you, jesse,for yo you can report that suspected >>urce that you saw last night to the to to this website. >> so if some yahoo goes and videotapes something shooting across the sky, they can upload it to the pentagon and they can send it to the pentagon. and then penn? what does the pen do? well, investigate. oh, they'll investigate it. okay. likehard: inigate, l they're gog to investigate it like biden's offshore bank account still. >> sure, it's going to be a black hole site foro. the government postvernme their declassified information. >> yeah, exactly. the ufnt st declao. this is not like some random facebook group of ufo like ufo 911. >> yeah. no, no, no, no. and this is.believes this is like, the biggest. believe in this stuff. come on. yeah. this is the biggest storstuff. i the year right here. the fact that suddenly, after decades of hidins theg to do with ufos, the federal government is likefos, the fallo themselves to let out all the ufo. yes. tells you why they are terrified of what is going on in their country today. and they are so desperate foy.r a distraction from all of the problems we have in our countrfrom ally now. >> they're like, just throw all the ufo stuff. they're not terrifie are notters the ufo stuff. oh, no, no, because they're still not giving us an answer. they a gour real. or are they now, the fact that it's like we got one like here and the other like, yeah, so we've got the whistleblowers, we've got the leake whis and thy they've recovered an alien form reco end of it. >> we still don't know what the alien is. so, judge, do you believe they're aliensrd? i do >> i don't know. i don't know. i don't know. tellow. me. i think if they exist, they look down on us and say, keep going to the next planet because we are not stopping. >> throw them out. it's like the same big rotten windows. >> keep going, keep going. i'm going to keep going. and finallpy, a couple wastt shocked to see a pretty offensive sounding line on, quoe their dinner bill. and it said, i quote, you're an a-hole and worse was priced at $15. but then the dude pretty they missed an important fact here. and the fact was it was the name of a driname of arink,, i completely forgot the name of the cocktail that i ordered was calleded was. you're an a-hole, mr. burton. charlie, have you ordered e,you're an a-hole, mr. bird. i went, no, no, no, i have not, but i'm sure jesse he's like. >> is that is that a thing? i get that on every single one of my. no, no one, i couldn't believe t carbonara was $26. yeah. i wantcouldn'tve it that's what i want>> charl to try. where is this place. good carbonara. i don't know what the other thing, but the other problem is they got a 10% discount for their birthdayier proble a 10%. >> that is so obnoxious. aren't you sick of people singing happy birthdaeany and every day they get 10% off of their dinner? >> what about me? i sit there and listen to it. yeah, that's my point. 's i agree with that, it's likea haiti. >> it's like you guys want everyone to stay home and nont e t anywhere and have any fun. >> i was told to go back to restaurants and be out. wellnine: si no, they want to se in the best time i've ever sat>e . i think it's very nice. the birthday restaurant role is never going to be abuserthdae >> i don't see that happening at all, jesse. i'm sure demannid. ha >> oh, have you ever think you say, hey, you go in there and say, hey, birthday hadd goet you done that and gone to a a restaurant and the cake in song . i'm sure you get a discount. jessie's definitely not. who does say that fod thr the to embarrass your you know what? >> you should have to show >>d tot to prove tha it's birthday. >> that's true. just how do you vote, huh? how about your friends tryin>> surprise you, though, judge?nt i don't want to be surprised. no t birthday you did for a judge. no birthday dinner for a judge and fan mail. >> friday is up next. is pure bad, bad, bad to the left. >> money. >> money. mone this one wins. this one wins. this series struck outers) the chiefs. it's important things aren't worth compromising at farmers. worth compromising at farmers. we offer and great savings. ors >> here, take mine. we are farmers. we are farmers. ,, looks like i want my daughter riley to about her ancestors and how important it is to know who you are. who you are. to know whern an ama gift. we're discovering together it's been an amazing gift. a heart attack. do they have life insurance? no, but we have life insurance ,john. >> i'm trying to find something we can afford. fortunate. in only a few minutes, selectquote found john a $500,000 policy for only $29 a month. and his wife and a $500,000 policy for only $21 a month. go to select qualcomm now and get the insurance family needs at a price you can afford. >> selectquote we shop you save this story couldn't be written in hollywood because it's so unbelievable. what made you decide that you want to speak out? i hold a very unique perspective that nobody else in that courtroom ever held. would you say you think the police didn't do the job? there's a heck of a lot that still needs to be answered. what was your response when you heard that he was stealing $3.8 million? your dad had told you that he didn't go down to the kennel that night. >> i left the house and went to my mom. can you point out the person whose voice you recognize in this video? >> no, i don't agree, jack. how that make you feel? it was all alive. i do not think whatever storm he concocted was to kill my mother and brother. you believe the killer is still out there? the fall of the house of murdoch streaming now on fox nation, part of fox justice. sign up now and get your first three months of fox nation for 199. >> reversing aging. >> reversing aging. we are to do something noevery s deserves a great deal. that's why comcast business is launching the mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can get one year of unlimited mobile for free. it's our best internet. powered by the next generation 10g network and with 99.9% reliability. plus one line of free mobile for an entire year. it's the mobile made free event-happening now. get started for just $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get one free line of unlimited mobile. comcast business, powering possibilities. think you will do. >> i can be the winds of change . >> it's fan mail friday and we're answering your questions her we aree is theon first question from marge v what is your favorite snac k athink i k the movies? judge i think i know your answer. first, you have to get the hotyr popcorn and then you have to buy the junior mints and. >> then you pour it in the, an junior mints, it melts, and then you seed so you don't know if you're getting salt or sugar. oh, wow. that is quitsugae decadent. naco >> yes. i'm not that thick. and i was just going to say the nachos. my problemoblem. when you get themrun ou out of the movie theaters halfway through the movie, you run out of nachos and you don't want n to get up through very messy charlie. >> oh, i mean, i can't evene we believe that we're having a discussion about a popcorn popcorn with butter and butter . and i like the steak. the why the state stea k where you don't have steak at your movies now. yeah. where they hav e the lie back down on the lounge leatherf . >> i saw your line. the movie theater. you've never been to these thea>> jesseever bee pla theate. only just neighborhood. yeah. okay. steak is jesse's favorite, not surprisingly. all right, here'jesse's instagrm question from t.j. ringer. what's something you wish you did this summer but never got around to it? >> charlie killin that extra snake on the farm. yeah, i don't know.probab probably planted more trees. okay. moes. neither. so time for that. jesse to brush my teeth. well, i. h my teei'm going to get to it s september. i swear to god, i just didn't have time this year. what brush your teeth.h yeah, judge,your i. >> i wish i had planned more for a vegetable garden because my vegetables are all coming in, but, you know, i get the rails, but then i don't get the thing for on top of the varmints. come in. it's a whole bill. gross richarwhole d. >> i wish i had gone to the beach this summer. i didn't get a chance to do that. i'm making up for it. as you know, my parents jamaican, so i'm probably going to go back to jamaica next month and spend some timents ar' ewish in the water at the beach. i wish that i played more tennis. te.i really want to learn how to play, but it's just hard to find a place to gplace too. okay. next question. instagram question from cadell. agra770 out of style clothing io you would like to come back in style judge the fashionista on all thing. what would i like to come back in style. i mean, everything's in stylng e old is new again.th that's true. that's it. bessie bellbottomsat's t really tight in the . >> oh, my god. really? justesse: be lay out this bannea women, for men. >> those are back, though. realy yeah. really tight in the cracks t ane today. they're not back. okay, richard, mullets came back for a while.. -bottoms let's can stay where they are. but bellbottoms are back. oh, they are? >> because i'm ready, barbara. because i agree with the judge. they're in fashion. it's about the person wearint t and fashion is timeless, right? so if you like something and you put a new style it right, you can bring it back. >> richard is also very stylish. is true. >> charlie i would say actual real overalls and not bad not not not the bellbottom ones that women wear, although i love those, but -- but like like real legi t. ind of >> that's also what it was. it was kind of like giving up, though. no. overal >> cha: you'vel got the zipper,i had to pull back on my clothes. >> it's fantastic. >> you like a little tobacco pouch? yes, it's a tobacco. it's a good tobacco pouch. >> i was right there. do you ever just. and no shirt? just. sure. oh, yeah. >> trusted overalls. yeah. when it's hot. oh, we want to talk about the calories. >> but they also, because of the top part, it holds the pant legs up. so you get air conditioning. air conditioning, and it's breathabilitcondity. ie: br >> yes. hillbilly air conditioning. g back intoh woulmineair style. that which was not is low rise jeans, though. they're coming low rise back. >> coming back left with a vengeance. >> elvis new again. okay. next instagram question fromtagh tlr 313. what's the best birthday gift ri you received as a kid? >> although firsvet a rifle froo my dad when i was ten years old. >> jesse, i got a on my birthday all i ever forget. bir i deserved it, but i still have markings. >> i'm not going to show you. katie, don't look at me likeie that. i really,, really. i needed that. and since that, i'vet sp straightened out judge favoriteu birthday. >> guess i don't even knowdg what to saavored y. fo i got here to hold his hand for my birthday yet.do >> i don't know.n' probably it was my parents that ,by the way. okay, thank you for clarifying. you know, i used to love to jusnked me,t get so i could e the park and just buy all the junk in the cand by. >> but you still love to shop today? yeah. >> richard oh, wow. one birthday. bi mom would be a bikey my i my getting my first new bike for a long time had my brother's old bike because my brother's older. >> yeah, i gotot the the hand-me-downs and i got my first new bike. so i remembend-me-dor i would s. 20 gauge mossberg shotgun top back and then with with a box of ammo wrappeammo, wrd w, it was like, it was like a double thing. great gifts. okay, last questio: grn facebook question from laura are quickly, who is your coolest? oh, i'm missing my brother. go. could you name yourself or. no, no. okay. or knowi am going ti'm going ta okay. i don't know. i'm taking thaking tt back. b >> i'm.rela do they have to be blood relative? just a relativtiveatie: ju ae y my adopted cousin. hard oh, okay. all right. >> two sisters, zari: and one relative. >> not too. i have two sisters. i got an e-mail. okayichard: ve two s. >> my brother's first cousin, who's a biophysicist, we call them uncle al. he worked on the gpsncle al, and a lot of very cool things as a physicist. >> nice charlie bragger, i would say my nephew, he was my favorit e nephew. my nephew? yeah. wow. it's not the same. i'm going to. go di well, i mean, i figuredre you're not really supposed to go direct relatives. rwhatever you want. i don't know. i mean, i'm starting a family for children, but starting a family? well, that's why i jusrting t said.. i said my nephew. i have three of them, so now they don't know. okaynow , that's like my grandfather, kind of his favorite. everybody is rich. one more thing. >> up next. well, let's turn the stars♪ and stripes. ben, back back in the air,e fir frustrated by skin, dr. salahn l says the breakthrough you've been waiting forite treatm. the first fda cleared at home to remove skin tags safelyg hone and as littly.e as one treatmenc more shopping you shouldcould sa what you're spending. honey, i'm saving with liberty mutual. mutual. mo$700 dol insurance. you only pay for what you need. you only pay for what you need. check it out you could save $700 just by switching. ohdollars., i'll look into that. let me put a reminder on myfroma phone. phone. save $700. pick up dad from airport. >> oh, only pay for what you need every day, every family. >> over 13 million americans were affected by identity theft in 2022. and the threats go way beyond credit card fraud. today's identity thieves can open loans, transfer home titles, and even commit crimes in your name. someone got my social security number, made a driver's license, and it was used for criminal activity. >> your information is exposed to online shopping, banking, even corporate data breaches. no wonder. there's a new victim of identity theft. every 3 seconds only lifelock alert you to the widest volume of threats. all one place. i clicked. that's not me and lifelock took it from there. if you become a victim, a dedicated us based restoration specialist will work to fix the issue. all lifelock members are backed by the lifelock million dollar protection package, including reimbursement for stolen funds . they won't be with lifelock forever. enrollment takes just minutes now. or go online and use promo code. nnouncerget 25 to save 25% on yo code. first year. enrollr now, are you frustrated enrollr now, are you frustrated with your weight and health before taking drastic measures? talk to your doctor about a natural with golo.t worked >> i was on the verge of getting gastric bypass surgeryra and i saw the golo commercial and it was the las i tried because it worked. >> gold has changed my life in so many ways. befored st don't was over £300.e w i literall y have the ability to take a shirt off and go out in the sun. i just don't have to worry about the weight coming back anymore. angle you take one really supplement with each balanced meal to take control your hunger and sugar cravings and increase metabolic and increase metabolic efficiency but after i got married, i really struggled to lose weight. weight. nothing seemed i've lost £75 with gallo and i've kept it off. in the past and i've lost £80 several times, but i was notr.tf to maintain it. with golo, i've maintained this weight loss foeliminatr over a . >> it just works.es with golo. you keepcriptirequired weight of and eliminate starvation, dieting and best of there is no prescription required to go and the release has been phenomenal in my life. an amaziit's natural. it's not something that gives you the jitters is an amazing product. sluggish. since being on golo, i truly feeland keep like i'm back to ty me i can be the key. losing weight and keeping it off is managing hormones. maintaining healthy insulin levels and maintaining lean muscle a chang as you lose weigw >> go low.ei worked for me when i thought nothing would work >> what a change it made soto g fast. bato wearii was £424, so when mt told me i needed a weight loss b surgery, i knew i had to make a change. a change. i don't ever want to g back to wearing a four xl shirt and not being able to climb stairs without taking a. with g >> so i'm committed to go low for life. whether you need to lose ten, 20, 50 or over £100, lose it the right way. with golo go to golo .com. that's golo dakar. >> i'm the new fox news. primetime is number one. the right voices at the right time. fox news primetime weeknights on fox news america is watching. >> you're america. >> we get to one more thing. join us on labor day for fiv our beste", the five special.of we're going to be looking back at some of our favorite segments from the pastavorit yed it's a fun filled show and you better not miss it. all righ s itt, now for one more thing, katie pick. >> okay. so on wednesdasdayy, hurricane. dahlia, which has been covered thoroughly by fox weather, it made landfal landfal al a dangerous category 3 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of over 125m miles per hour with a massive storm surge. the force of the hurricane was felt long after it mad ae landfall and remained a hurricane as it moved into northern florida, georgifloridaa the carolinas. and i'm happy to report that fox corporation has made donatio the red cross hurricane ophelia relief effortsinues to and conts to be an annual disaster giving program partner, which the redr cross to respond immediately to disasters such as hurricanerl adelia by providing safe shelter, hot meals, emotional suppors,rtt and resoun to aid in recovery. if you want to also help, can visit redcross.org slash fox forward. know >> wonderful. thank you. you know why that's soat's s importano t? lood we lost our home when i was hel younger to a flood and therough only we got was from the redan cross. they came through and they gave us foo d, coffee for my moms and dad. i mean, we had neat. it was a nightmare. soribution that is a great cont. by fox. anyway, segueing cheese. a chicago woman is practicing the art of fortune throughf chee the observation of cheese. she studies the patterns of cheeseouring pouring over them n a glimpse at what's ahead fors h her clients. mold >> different aspects, such as the depth of the cheese, the type, mold and the scentth can help her predict different in the future of her. and she tell me who's goinggoin to win the eagleles opener. ne:t >> you know what i'm trying to figure out is do you bring your ownfigure own i mean how to your their future enough that all right right now i need you guyshese to to these t-shirs look at these things jesse watters prime time. they're stretchable. ike a just like a pair opaf nice overalls. that >> hopefully they're better than that. and when i got to air conditione.r, got foxnews.com. and if you punch in this code, labor day 20, 23, you get 15% off. >> so go check that out. jesse watter tos, primetime tonight. the missing millionaire has cae ofpotted with a trib cannibals. >> we've tracked him down, and i won't sink>>ie: i wa, swim and katy's up, and she does pretty well. wees prett hope. n >> richard all right, regina, n known as bad girl. we've been continuing with her good heart. the iconic songstresd s has peo teamed up with always for people, a foundation that coordinates massive contributionple fo s disabled and homeless vets in the los angeles area. the umbrella singer sentng bag hundreds of hygiene kits, sleeping bags, shoes, food and more . this is the second time that the pop star has done this in 2002 excuse me, in 2022, she did this distributed stuff even while she was pregnant. big shout out to bad girl riri. >> all right. so bad in drivers near toronto e warned this week to keep their windows shut, drivinges o around after crates containing millions of bees fell off the truc ok, them swarmingarmi around. there wereng 5 million bees buzzing around the roadway, but of course, cours they went back to their queens and everything was good. >>one of t ♪ [the star-spangled banner] ♪