yes, yes. happy monday, everybody. you look fantastic. lyin!g. so let's talk about derek chauvin. you remember that minneapoli's c cop convicted for killing george floyd? chauvin was just stabbedtee . in federal prison, likely by some inmate wantingme to gain street cred with his cell block or msnbc. now, i'm not easy to shock. you're talking to a guy, after all, who once saw cavuto without makeup. >> but what an eerie coincidence that chauvin gets stabbed just as aw docu new documentary examines his arrest and prosecutionme comes out and the documentary comes out and the documentary and if they're accurate, could expose a pretty big lie. a liexbig e that cost lives,ones including black ones and billions of dollars in damages, and is at the heart of the breakdown of law and order. and the reason it's a why drugstoreason w deodorant is locked up, but criminals are as free as a s of coke in the west wing. so let's do a quick recap of the facts in case you were in a coma or you're joe cas scarborough. >> in 20 20, george floyd tried to pass counterfeit bills at a grocertry store while full g of enough drugs to make charlie sheen drooe whill. thanks to his erratic behavior in the fake money, the shopkeeper called the cops . that's it. those are about all the facts the public got aftered the our a of the case was based only on the famous video where chauvin was base on ths has his knee onk of floyd's head. chauloyd's head. chauvin did in arresting floyd was counter all police procedure, that floyd was nonviolent and hadn't resisted . and if you even thought otherwise, well, you're racist. weist.g to this allu're racist. documentary, all that seems questionable now, for instance, according to the film, chauvin wasn't even the arresting officer. the officefilmin wasn't evenr we the arrest was black. according to the film, to the footagehe film, of floyd violently resisting arrest was kept from the public foe r months, and judge peter cahill kept much of the fo everahill kept much of the being introduced at trial. doing introduced at trial. documentary, the footage shows floyd with at leas asian st one in his mouth, which he is shown swallowing to avoid being caughtpi with.caughtpi now, this is what body cams are for evidence. when facts in dispute, what possible reason could there have been not to shorewot that at trial? no clue. but this film raises t that questio irialn. thi it also reports that this type of encounter had happened previously with floy d and he was rushed to the hospital for treatment from the swallowed pillspitals, but also that in chauvin's case, the police called 30 seconds after floyd t was put on the grounhed and thaa the medics went to the wrong location and that caused the delaany. the documentary also claims that what chauvin did, the placing of his knedocumenti what he had been trained to do, saying the maneuved to dr is ri in the minneapolis police department's trainin g manual. in fact, the body cam footage even shows that chauvin's knee was not on neck but onhi his shoulder. then there's the autopsy. accordins g the minneapolisg coroner, floyd had a dosageto t of fentanyl in himhe h that the doctor described as at a fatal level. he also had meth him.l he also had a 75% blockage in one of his arteries. hypertens heart disease and also covid. ofd also covid. floyd, died of preexisting conditions and there was, quote, no physical evidence that suggesting that mr. floyd a of a fixation. now, documentariesn. are notoriously biased, one can convince you that there's global warminged. and another c reveal it as a fraud. it's because documentaries oftet asn present both sides. but maybe this one presents a side that, when ignored still you got to be careful you'vel, especially when it says something that you want to hear and marshalingnt t all stuff together. it raises some serious questions, especially since earl iy i suspected that theon courtroom wasn't impervious to what was going on outside. >> did you hear what toby tobine said when he was interviewing some people, when they said, hey, we're not going to lookwint tonight. we're going to celebrate. so we were dealing with what we thought was a sense soealingt ef extortion, that if this didn't go a certain way i'm speakingway the truth. if we didn't go a certain way, there was going to be destructiogo are wasn, was goine destruction. >> we know that. we we know that. right come on. >> that guy is so gorgeous. not hit me. my is.auvin wa there was no way chauvin wasn't going to be found guilty. a reas not with the mob, just waitingo for a reason to riot. so was it justice served or wasr it extortion? i say watch the flick. decide for yoursel?i saf. , >> the media hates that after all. so while the leaders of blafthem hang in a luxury compoundout in that would make the hamas leaders jealous, all four cops are deployed instead of floyd incident remain in prison. expect no explanations from minnesota governor tim walz or minneapolis mayor jacob frey, who are cheerleading chauvin's prosecutior thn so loudly they should have had pompoms to go with their skirts. >> experts expect no commente from minnesota afrg keith ellison, who charged chauvin with murder. expect no explanation from the judg e who, according to the "new york post", later told an audience of his fellow judgeg tu that every case you deal with should be about racial should justice. you know, instead of that boring, plain old regular justice that courts yod of provide fors everyone, regardless of race finances, or if your dad lessis president o , expect noion of examination of the matter from t the legacym th media, of course, who found in chauvin and floyd their entire wish list are progressive narratives and expect nothing from our president who saidd expe dug the trial that he was praying for a conviction and who calls america's laaying for w et absolutely systemically racist. look, do i know that everythingm in this documentary is accurate? hell no. all documentarieentarys tes comp point of view. but the people who cheered cheenhe people who cheered prosecution prosecution are the same ones who've been lyine sage us about everything else. so it makes me wonder, why did so it makes me wonder, why did believe them nowsh? >> well, god can. i guess he knows how work the crowd when he's ushering at a movie theater writee'r. comedian joe devito, this reporter pressed while athletes got undressed. former nfl sideline reporter michelle tafoya teased like a can of mace. she make you cry and fits in aoc purse. "new york times" best selling author punches kat timpfry. and they call him the hamper because when men see him, they throw in the towel. "new york times" n me best selling author tyra tyra's, i go to you first for no particular reason t . you know, i thought we were going to talk about all the extre wereg toa turkey thins you could do, soup, sandwiches, whatnot. , but i guess we'll just dive right into this. >> well, you know, the thing is, ever greg: ty now and then t to tackle the the hot button issues. >> you know,t button in this isa hot button issue. yeah. and i have notot-butto watchedeo the documentary yet, which i think is important, but i we have to make a choice in this country to where we start. we have to support our court systems because let's take ourselves out of this one. >> mm-hmm. when i was growing up in l.a., we had the rodne y king where wee had a video where the police were beating rodney king and t and they weredney king and found not guilty. riots broke out, all broke loost .e. >> right?re w then there was appeals. it was thiasthiss that.a civi and eventually rodney king got a civil suit. whatever things were made right in this situation, arguing back and forth about what happenein. sitd, oest what didn't happen doesn't help anyone. if this documentary, authenticev evidence that proves otherwise, then you g o through the court of appeals like we have in this country. either our system work like, s or itstem work doesn't work, because when it doesn't go our way, it never works. and thent doesn' way i we have y showing and in this documentary is, is it biascumentar? of course it is bias, but because it was done by it's done by? by she was a reportern of in minneapolis who was taken off the air because her husband was a policee cause he officer.n she does feel a certain kind of way about this, but we have to not wayt we get caught up ine history if you have not seen the documentary, instead hystd, umentary, instead the argument. like i said earlier, i haven't seen it yet. i have to watch it. argume not changed from what it was back then, but i'm not. if there's something differentha ,then so be it.eren but it has to be done through the courts. wee courts. us and ruin our lives. we haven't broke hit wn the law, but they say we did something on social media or twitter with no courts, no a juryssue of our peers. so if anyone has the issues, we should have, when you look at whes n go to court, take it seriously. but we need to stop falling into thi s traps because this is a trap. the black lives matter need this to becomek live a thing be they got egg on their face right now, because they made a horrible miscalculatiobecausen with white america when they wanted to go anti and finally whity e people sai enough of it. you're not going to blame us for everything anymore. and so nowd enough they're scra this comes up and here's their opportunity to change itm, to go back to white people hate blacks again. and even when they're guilty, they're free. so and go we have to be carefu to stay away from all that. and like, if you see it, watch it. and former opinion and take itke from there. >> yeah, i feel the same way i, too. . absolutely. cla >> they always clap for my upcoming question. yeah. you knowr my, i have the sameno attitude. when i went and saw i had no opinions on barbie opinion until i watched it that. joe, what do you say? a short white man with a beard? i'veort white man with a beard? >> i have not seen the documentary yet because when do i carve out the time for a ? i'm goin f g to experience? th >> like it's getting to the point where the old lady uncomfortable watching on iscomfortable watching on >> t it's just a fireplace. and i haven't finished it. so don't don't tell me how itblm is. >> but here's the problem i have with this is that i'm afraid hav that even if's it's completely changes the narrativ comple on this, wit change what people have to say beange what people have to say >> becauseca you and i wente is and checked because the narrative is so important. ' >> if you go back to kamala harris' twitter account, you'll see she still has her jussiees s smollett support tweet up. that's like we know that that's absoluteeeup nonsense now. >> so the problem is there's no penalty for being wrong. there there's no penalty for saying things that aren't true becausoe there is what we used to call the truth, which was external from caluth, us. and now there's our truth and my truth and his truth th and whatlling ou truth people are calling our truth. it may be that this guy did nots cause george floyd's death. george floyd had tragic lifeic and a tragic death. >> but it doesn't help anybodyus to put people in jail who didn't cause that. our court outco that. system have predetermined outcomes like that, because it's certainly notlike because g to benefit black people. >> mm-hmm. what do you think, michelle? you ar greg: w youe from minnes? i am making you a minnesotan. i'm a minnesotan minnesotan there. greg, you got to say it right no minnest right w. y is a >> so the woman who made this documentary is an acquaintance of mine, liz colliaintance n. as and yes, she was forced out guy of her job, and she was married to the guy who was the head of the police union at the time. so you can say she's gotnion she's got a stake in this. right. timet. n i watched this thing twice, i was very, very interested. it was in my backyard and our city got absolutely destroyed. as many cities around thisd ov country did over this. >> so i watched it twice. thisd itwhat is interesting abo, greg, is that when it opens s up all with body cam video, you probably never saw before, and what you see in that body b cam videodo is a very differentn story unfolding than just viral video that we all saw of chauvin with his knee. okay. so there was a lot leading up to that. ther e e. >> so the other thing and she texted me today because i told her, we're going to talky becaus about this and she said, you know, this did not have to happen. ifo talk the truth was told.e tr and she wanted to give the officers, not just thosed in prison, but other minneapolis police department officers a chance, share what they went through, being surrendered to the mob polie not only were these tb guys thrown in jail. remember that in minneapolishes the third precinct was given up. they they left a police set precinct and it was set on fire and it was ransacked. they the mayor and the governor asked them to just leave. lea evacuate. go. let themve it on fire. and that's what happened. so there was a lot that theent s police department as a whole went through ahrough that really i think this this film sets out to sort of just expose and letto these police officers tell their stories in a way that they haven't been able to tell. >> all right. well, you know, ka tt, you love documentaries. >> your favorite documentary yours, am i right?ocumentary >> yeah. that's the thing about documentaries. about documentaries. about everything. yeah, all of them claidontaries be explosive. >> this documentary i not seent. it. i don't think it's explosive. i k that.hink it's explosive. i mean, for example, it hinges a lot on the whole fatal level his of fentanyl in his blood, which that would be fatal. >> maybe if i did it. wo fbut experts agree that thats a level you could handle if you're a regular opiatperte use. and by all accounts, this wascos not george floyd's t first timeo using opiates on that day. and people have expert os haveoe said that actually there have been people who are arrested for intoxicated driving that hadd even higher levels.o and also after someone dies, the level ca then be inaccurately high. and also, ify you just watcheno the video. he even though he's subdued, he doesn't appear to be overdosingug'se drugs in the vi especially because he's saying you can't breathe. and opiates,especial they you n to tell that you can't breathe. that's one of the ways in which they're so deadland ops may. like everyone's already said. yeah, she was married to head th of the police union in minneapolis. i understand why she would want to undertake something like this. i am i don't seeto under my opit is not change at all. >> hmm. it's all. good. >> here's the point. sometimes searching for the trut the ane trut the and it. and we have to remembed ave rw that the problem right now in this country is truth is thie new four letter word. and the one side wants have d t. he one side wants have and like i said, i'm with kat. my opinion hasn't changed on it. again,asn' i seen the documenta, but as a as a people, we have a to get back to being responsible when we see things. because if there is somethinseg in it that changes my mind, i'm okay with coming on tv and sa c y i got it wrong because i want to be right. i want to my you know, i want to my you know, epidemiologist. i'm just a dude who lived his life and i talk about it, but i want to beand t i want. y. and so and that's the problem in this country. no one can ever say, my ba evere like we got it wrong, becauseca we d, there'sinwrong, becauseca four people in prison right now. and i don't care what color of their skin is. i don't want any prisot black, innocent people in jail and i don't want white people or whomever. that's wrong. skin.and so this is why we haveh our courts and we need people. we see all the documentariescous about all the people who are wrongly, wrongfully convicted and get their freedom. beenfully convf any chance thats wrong, let's come together and get itme toget right. >> we.oc it's a free documentary. th's a free documentary. >> it's a free download. there's no money being made here froy m, this documentary. d and so i would encourage people just watch it. even if you only watchocumen i the first 20 minutes to see what led ut 20p to the whole rest of the thing because it's stuff you've never seen before. >> and i think iufve nevert an interesting perspective. it frames it a little bit differently than you might have. she does not claim that he was not murdereddoes not claim. >> she does not makeamazing that claim. you know, it was amazing to me. it was the media headlinto mese, that said jovan was stabbed c on black fridahauvy. >> was he at walmart? yeah. >> yeah. is that amazing? up next and anchors question nom sense. >> and teen protestersad >> and teen protestersad get intense for pee. >> that's good the chase ink business premier card is mader e for people like sam who make everyday products designed smarte grinder. >> or is fresh beans for you? >> or is fresh beans for you? oh purcha genius. >> for more breakthroughs like that, i need a breakthrough that, i need a breakthrough card like ours with 2.5% cash back on purchases s unlimited 2% cash back on all other purchases. >> and with greater spendinge i sam to keep making smart ideas, brilliant reality. >> the ink business, premier card and chase for business make more with yours. >> are you tired of that old worn out bath or shower? now you 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my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. best plan you can make. welcome back. ha! i had guns from sky news. tries to blame it on the jews. yeah. sky news anchor women madey ne n out of herself when she asked an israeli spokesman id anf h his values palestinian lives less because releasing rel three palestinian prisoners for ever threey one israeli hostage. you got that?u go three palestinian for everye pae one israeli. stianswhat it such a good deal, of course, is the free shipping. >> that'e s never mind that the prisoners are mostly convicted terrorists . nvicted terrorists the civilian hostages are, well, civilian hostages. well, civilian hostages. to oranges. if the oranges like to scream, allalikeh akbar before they blop innocent people. >> oh, geez. junibut leave it to the media to turn it around and make israel the bad guy. >> watch. i was speaking to a hostagwatche negotiator this morning. he made the comparison thetweenthe comparison the 50 hostages, the hostages that hamas has promises dpromis and promised to release, as opposed to thedo e 100 andpoe 50 prisoners that are palestinians that israel hasil said that it will release. and he made the comparison between the numbere s and theat fact that does israel not think that palestinian lives are valued as highly as israeli lives. that is an astonishingli accusation. aston if we could release a one prisoner for every one hostage, whinge obviously de that. no, just the question of proportionality. doesn't interest palestinian supporters, when they were able to get more of their prisoners out. but really t more it is outrageousoutr to suggest that the factag that we are willing to release prisonerfacts who are convicted of terrorism offenses, more of them, than we feinn childrendren bem, than we back somehow suggests that we don't care about palestinian liveacw sus. >> really? that's a disgusting accusation. hey, man, amazing. a >> she's an adult. so let me get this straight. his real value is palestiniann i lives less because they're giving more of them up than they're gettingveecause isr israeli hostages. but who's valuing who less? who's making that call?g >> it's hamas. who do you think? do think hamas goes, oh, no,no we'll only take 50. just to be fair, her amazing. meantime, she should be care sde for. question. anyway, protesters blocked the man at bridge to demanlockd the cease fire on friday, even though there's been a cease fire since fridah thery. yet nothing wins the hearts and minds of new yorkers fastet, than making traffic even worse. and rounding out our segment o of idiocy, it seems queens public school students are now expertuts in. middle east history. teenage march through the hills of their high lastd lt week, causing chaos when they found out one of their teachers hadweek the nerv to attend a pro-israel rally. instead of focusinthg on other essential school duties like sleeping with their studentssc d to veto, i'm going to post m question to you that wasne written to me by one of the writers. joe watching the high schooll kids walking out of their class remind walking you of what happs at your standup shows. >> oh, wow. upthat sounds like it was writtn by a comic who does a lot of shows for high school kids. >> notlot ofh school me. that question that thatpose that anchor posed. >> what exactly is the exchang e ? >> yeah, they were supposed to be going for that. go,fo going for that. one terrorist for all 50 jews like, is that the deal they're looking for? >> i mean, know, that's i think the arabic word for that is hotspur. i thk te bacand now, as far as e the people with protests, look, anybody who wants to attach themselves to the soakewhdcityc streets of new york city canan go right ahead. i don't think they're making the political statement. >> they think they have to boil their hands after. thil theirandy, the students, ts how how we need to have consequences follow actions that and unfortunately that's the lesson that's been learned overfortunatn the past two ando years or so, that if you're in the mood to have some fun, you can riote in t and you can f stuff up stuff up and you can beat people up and threaten people and nothingt pe bad happ to you. well, that school needs to have arrests. they need to have expulsions need t or to have expulsions even worse, the worst punishment of all in education in thement oall, new york publin >> yes n, that's. that is cruel and inhumane punishment. >> or is it inhuman, inhumane or inhuman? either way. punik you, michelle. what's worse, the anchor woman or the students. i think one, you know.>> i oh, god, i have to pick one. lov well, i just love the way the anchor woman was responded to that this guy had. than k you so much for having the guts to open your eyes and go, are you effin kidding me. >> yeah. i mean, some of these so they need of these to have their faces slapped a little bit by the people they're interviewig because the journalists are always so. >> i know so muc thh. o and i spoke to a negotiator. and so therefore very educated in this. and what are you you know, and agai andn the oppressor vers the oppressor and the whole you are bad and you are evil, ac you're letting out. three, two, one. all of it was so disgusting. but that's why i just lovede ned his response. >> and we need to see more of this. we need to see people standing up to these. i'm sorre o thy, loser journali who are trying to make a name for themselves or are trying to act so erudite. and this guy just came back, gave it to her. >> and i loved that. yeah. you know, kat, do you think? a that sky news anchor knew how stupid that question wasnc how d that. she knew that she sounded like an idiot, but it would probably get a greaedlike at itt responsk >> you know, i'm not sure. honestly sur i do think that a k of teens is always terrifying.d >> yes. and in terms of thinmse protest new yorkers really don't like traffic being worsw yorkere. >> yeah, i get upset.out just i mean, i'm thinking about how we're coming up on christmasp on season. the tree and the tropics going to be so bad. and i'm very pro christmas like i like christmas. to so i think that if you're really trying to make a point, you don't want to ruin somebody's is day. rue. ty's is day. but they just want to raise awareness they we just they raise awareness that they're all . tyrus, you know that teacherth at the school was so scared she to hide in a locked office s, police had to escort her out because she's jewish. >> i'm going to be honest. i think if she left it unlocked, she'd still be safe. those idiots couldn't open a door bes. this one thing. this i hop te finally that the world will see. stop english people. engli >> professor jobs in movies like i'm so tired of the leaving, genius. >> he had an english accent. she single handedly made it t to where? now they get to be the dumb guy. yeah. now they to play the redneck role and let the redneck be the genius. because we'r ticke i'm tired of this. just the temerity to say it. here's the good newsred, here gy she couldn't spin it all the way out becaususe the the one sh of decency she had left dinner was saying, don't do ie it, doh >> but all three of thesere stories are the same. mm-hmm . ormed, misinformed. all they care about is their narrative. a about you ask for a cease fire whenu you already had a cease fire. that's whyal. re i think every bridge should have a red button on it when they get on thern itso whee, son walk over and be like, yeah, for. right. up next, crime doesn't pay. >> except on your resumé. >> boston 1773. one of the most daring and consequential events in american history is about to take place. this was the spark that lit the torch of liberty. and that, too, is 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trap. monday. what is that? shut it down. your dreams. i came here to help you. we started. good. that's what's great. are on the line. but now we're starting to lose control. why is the plane not ready? you can watch any time you ask me to help. so are you willing to change kitchen nightmares on fox and watch anytime on hulu? >> oh what? you have got to be kidding. kid. >> a gunman is canonized while his victim remains paralyzed. i speak of forme r gang member. aren't they all jared nava,y al, who went from facing life in prison to a job at the california state, thanks to governor gavin newsom. i know. i haven't seen it. worse. higher , says this guy. >> oh, he was too unpopular to be in a gang.aile >> it's all detailed in a recent l.a. times profilent e o, nava, which softens his violent past by chalking it up to a chh and cites newsom to makeh the case that he's rehabilitated in 2012. get this nava shot into a carl carrying the relatives of rival gang members. ng membe andand one of the victs a six year old girl who was hit in the back and paralyzehed dow. the waist down. nava was convicted on four counts of attempted murder and he wasf at sentenced to 162 years in prison. >> or what prisoners call serving a full biden 100 and 62 years. >>ars. a lo gt of balance and nature f to ever see freedom again. but get this he servedte only eight years after newsom commuted his sentencome in 2020, which was not what californians wh for helpot what californians with commuting. greg: i i know i felt bad putting that in there, but eight yearste of 162 year sentence and he always thought prison reform only affects nonviolent reprisoners. , to slent but come on,er it's california 2 to serve all 162 years of his sentence. he would have had to done something serious, liko havesom using a plastic straw whiless misgendering a carjacker. get this. after a filmmaker introduced ine secretary of stateoduced senate, nava gets a job in the department of public safety.in >> i know. so you heard that correctly. a do too paralyzed. a six year old girl now works in publitly, hc safety.c so what's next? putting an arsonist in charge of preventing wildfires. placing a repeat of flipped shoplifter charge of preventingf retail theft. and what exactly is goinires.g n his role in public safety? teaching gangs to use gair signals on their next drive by that, they say he'll focus on prison reform, which today in california means no prison at all. ending >> ominous ending, michelle. so you're telling me, michelleci so you're telling me, michelleci this guy? >> well, yeah, we rathn ouans te of qualified applicants. >> get the guy who paralyzed the girl. t e guo it's.disgus this is so discussed. and, you know, this puff piece they did in the l.a. times, l.a.tiis pie dide times was al. rough and tumble upbringing. it was awful. and soas, so naturally, he just joined again, because that's what you do when you have an rig awful upbringing, right, tyrus? >> i mean, you know. yeah, that's what you do. ments, >> yeah. the requirement is i was too tall. but i will say that, you know, i. there are plenty of stories that g theo the absolute opposite direction where people grow up in awful gr is and find in awful their way out to something good. there are plenty of them. what makes mere are e the most n about this story is gavin newsom saying after i met him and i saw now that he's mademade something of his life, i went back to my office and f i cried. i wept. it's like. bu g like. to go meet the youngbout 16-year-old girl? mm-hmm. what about her future? her futurwhat about?le q >> her life? are you crying over that? that's my simple question for you, governor. overnor.mm. >> well, you know, what's he. >> shameless plug for fox news, will be on fox cat on thursdayn pell be on fox cat on thursdayn >> perhaps we should ask himm then. thenby the way i'm all for secod chances, but this seems like a weird second chance. >> you know, when i lived in california, i had to work at boston market.. >> yeah, you didn't. you weren't even qualifiedou. i never shot anybody. not even like an adult's version of adults. no adu let alone a child. yeah. i paralyzed. yeah. that gotand then i. >> you know, i only was able to find restaurant employment, mostly. >> and i look, again. i don't think anybody really likes this. i think there's a lot of people who might pretend that they like this because. s they feel like that'se su what they're supposed to do. you they're supposed to do. say, you know, i kind of have someone in my family who has s been looking for a job for a while, or when i said when reform, i didn't meano shoa for people who shot and paralyzed. >> nobody really likes this. i think a lot of people feel like they need to pretend they do. yeah. yeah. you know what? greg: i beingneimagine being th whreg: i beingneimagine being th of sorry, you didn't get the job. who got it? this guy who paralyzed a girit? >> everything about this is is. what's wrongg abou with our is h administration. it's. this is the equity. this is the reverse eqe racism. it's not his fault that he. he attempted to kill four people. yeah. even told them it was time itfour. d them it was time even in court when they when the i think was the judge said to him and heeven in saidf like charging him with four counts of attempted murder. so what are you talking about? that's just life. d whhmm.he was so he was, um, remorseful. he didn't care. he had 40 years that he had to actually serve, which is ten for each life that he changed now. you didn't get hit with a som bullet but that's not something you just forget about now. then he then just f they decide, they pick him, they take him out, they give him a job, and then they cry about it'sa virtue signaling its worth. >> he's a minority. he's fro m rough neighborhood. that's not an excuse for nothing like. dience everything and everyone in your half. this audience had a rough upbringing. i guaranted a rough .e you. dec they had choices they make. they decide where they get in the car to go rob a storeo ga not they made a choice not to know consequences because or it's not your fault. you're a minority. we have to help you. looke it's what i've done, i'vem one of them and i even gave himm a job in for that job. >> and even he still, ifhi you caught him on the side, i docaught him on the side, and you gave, him these things.s >> yeah. and you just hop.>>e that he doesn't betray you, right? because what that happens is then someone else, he's like, i'm going to do that. i'm going to release els like, e 17 year olds that attempted murder and and give them17-yea a second chance. and whenr- statistically, 80%ca of them recommit, it's the thouhem recommit, it's the they just can't learn. it's just not. that's why we have to take readinarn.g and math out of schools, because the blacks br we them. because the blacks got to help them and that's that mentality and this this dude should have done 40 years or he knew what his job should have bee whan. >> changing her colostomy bag. yeah. wheeling her up the steps. how abou colos t. . >> mm-hmm. how about some community service? yeahabou. yeah. e] joe, the good news, now that he's a citizen, he won't be able to legally, no a gun. by >> right. well, this tells me we've got>>' to do somethinveg about prison to sacramento pipeline. >> yeah, that's. erve i don't know how many juries did. he served eight years. yeah. soeight years. had time. his linkedin profile must have been tight. yeah. locked down ile mustn that job to go from 162 years to. there's got to be somethingbe sm in between. wrong yeah. there's nobody who gets something that wrong where you can go in. can in go in. you know, if you, if you go into the deli and say give me a half pound of turkey and they give you £162 of it, somebody gets fired if they don't get a government job. but the points that everyone's made are excellent about gavin newsom, this is just him showing what what a narcissist s he thinks he is, that he can be so godlike that he can come and bestow his grace upon people. >> now, did it. he didn't say anything e.ng ove about crying over the victim? no. right over. although it could have been maybe e he was getting a hot oil treatment a little bit below five dripped into his eyes. >>a ho but it just goes to shown that this this is not working. >> that someonote could commit a violent crime like this. and then the sentencese like men nothing. yeah, but something that really struck me about this and we see in sy struckut seeo many of thes is that he talks about his upbringing. it's tragibringing, it'sc that e way. but what you see in all these stories is no fatherse in thef s no fatherse house. >> and that's what the policy is, that people like gavin peope ganewsom put forward. >> they take the fathers out of the house. and that's why this keep housens repeating. >> hmm. all right. hey. yeah. ight all right. a politician turns the tablesows on reporters who told 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800 for your free information and free gift. that's 842 801 842 1800 call now. >> this is a red sides of black. >> so our bags, totes and bags, slides are white in backpacks too quilted light and soon new hues, comfy cozy, fashionable pink rosy passionflower for gunmetal gray. here we go. it's fun. rebel day colors flow go for black. if you dare sleep in heaven, walk on air mix imagine switch and sleigh or mismatched boots in play get your machine washable slides and partner bag a v oliver's amazon.com. >> oliver thomas. let's be real . our favorite canadian. he marches on fruit and tells reporters, don't get cuttelle. welcome back to our favorite canadian, starring pierre polyakovou, who narrowly edgedte out other favorite canadians like william shatnert othe, pam last now, you might remember this guy last month. he perfectly batted away reporter's dumb questions while casually eating an appleporter'n on the topic. i mean, in terms of your sort>> of strategy currently, ously you're obviously taking the populist pathway. tawhat that mean? w well, a lot of people would would say that you're simply taking a page out of the donald trump like which people would say that, well, i'm sure a great many canadians, but like who?e who? i don't know who. but when you're thw who.e one wo asks the question, oh, that still gives me goose bumps. you know, that it's scabies.[lae but now he's back with more brilliance, this time in schoohl the canadian press reporter who asked him about last week's car explosioedn at the rainbow bridge border crossing between us and canadordea, an explosion that was just a car crash. despite initial reportss suggesting it was terrorism. listen as he calls her out foras reporting her company's own misreporting. >> do you think it was responsible for you to call yesterday's by the customs, by the checkpoint at the rainbow bridge? terroris pointt when no u.s. or canadian officials said that wadians authorities, that that . the case. >> actually, you're wrong or you're acp. cpokay, so. cp by the way. cp just very ones. t no knowledge did to make three corrections for i ree corrections for a single article. i think that might be unprecedented. thati'm actually thinkingt about checking with the guinness book of world records to if there's ever been a news agency that has ha that'd to ise three corrections for patent falsehoods i that admit they haw been made in one single article, and now you've made a yet anothede in onr falsehoodr question. >> one more, pleasr e. pleas where you are wrong is that ctes reported that the governmentthat of canada was presuming that the incident was terrorish. ? >> so yeah, that was and that's what i said in my remarks. yes, tyou think that's a respon thing to go on to make that kind of a statementt kind e time without speaking? >> what kind of statement? calling something i didn't.? >> i sai >> i sai reports about the distinction we're making. >> okay. no, there's no ton we're distinn what i said and i. >> right, was that there were, media report s of a terror related event. soterr i know. >> i just hope you're not going to print something that you have to apologize for. again. >> it's pretty good. i. meanwhile, the young canadian reporter is so clueless, t twrter is so clueless, she's already got two job offers from msnbc. kat, i kind of like this guy. >> what say you?t i'm just confused. ism just confused. >> like, where is this? is the newths in canada where? >> it's like a it's just like one lady in a beanie. where's the rest of the press? he looks like she works at a coffee shop. >> sooks. p. i don't get it, but, i mean, yeah, he said. co that'ssaid. on the media for making those reports. he never said. i think that's he said there's media reports this. k. o so yeah he did i think a greatme job and i think it's also the fact that he remains sdia, t >> yeah. but then again, i'd remain calm too if it was like time fo d rrema question and it's just beanie sd ladies down. >> beaniing e lady was funny. f >> a less intimidating. what is even more sad is apparentl>> ay they only had one microphone. yeah. theand he was not sharing. lit >> he lived he was likerale yeao she was that should pretty much tell you wheret is going. s bak >> but this goes back to the she ut this goes back to the didn't research. >> she just like they high fivehed before the game starts s it's like literally hey guys, let's brea likk outuff. our championship shirts and stuff the games tomorrow. >> but goo game id joe, is this how you should deal with hecklers joe? hink >> i think it's great. i was disappointed he didn't eat fruit. ye s and i thought that it that thought that was his thing, that he he the press and thenthn he hasn't asked that he has. >> yeah. yeah. thin h-- thag. >> because that would have been great like if it escalates that after something like that hing likee takes a whole ho yes it just because i never realize how powerful that is to say to someone like, oh,listn should i apologize because i listen to you and then just you just taku ane a whole edible arrangement and you just start eating it right in front of you starr face. las yeah. last word, michelle. this. thist , exactly what we said at the other british reporter. abou to give itsh reporter. back to these people. and some people are willing to do it and other s aren't and other and the ones that are too polite and op was looking soft and wimpy giving into the give it back to them. >> get this guy. y doesre that whether you agree with his views or whatever he does that desantis does that and a lot of people don'santist it e they get their feelings hurt, but it needs to be done. >> i think buteeds to he shoule next prime minister. up next, trevor, hold out because they're at each other's throats. we have the number one ranked economy. i want you to know you can't rely on california. florida. we stood up what was right. this is better a long time coming. we are putting two of the country's 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also got a restraining ordeated their businreement.r a. >> how could this happen? >> how could this happen? yachmostt group there was to loe each other. >> they are. they're from the cit other.y. brotherly love they're supposed to love. i'll have one trivia fact for it. and that's all i got on the air. there are six. number one hits are the most ever recorded by a philadelphia born all i'v t was all i got ons story. >> thank you for that, tyrus st. s th you for that, tyrus i always thought it was going to be a lady killer. they got him. it turns out i would bt a manea. andy well, you know, i think i'm right. the first time when i said, lady, listen, fellows, it didn't work out. >> it's okays, now it's the thousand. >> you can come out. it didn't work out. we appreciate she lets me go.ou >> cat if hall and oates split ,who gets custody of the and i don't know. >> i mean, i guess you never know what's going on behind closed doors but i also doe wh think people that give off like the like the chilliest vibes are usuall y the most they gotth the most skeletons in the closet especially if they teach at medical colleges to joe,you? what say you about the story? >> like i they always lookthey that i guess i feel like like you're you're it's your parents divorcing. yeah i feel sad. it is. >>o you takea gu out a restraining order against a guy who's a foot and a half shorter than foo you. that's the is going to find out . but i it's very easy. 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