over the year to find the real stories. tonight they include global water crisis. which is real. the rise of america's fastest growing professional sporting league, and theople vindication of prepping, then the stunning suppress of civil liberty and humanan rights in the nation ofna canada. ignoreti d here. we begin tonight with report of somethingn that matters to everyone.po tort everyone human being, the food that you eat, and thatt. food may be charging. all of a sudde fn people in a charge s, politicians, billionaire oligarchs, celebrities tell you, you have to fight climate change. by changing what you east. hey may not want to change what you eat, no one voted on that but democracy does not matter, a first look atst trailer for our season three premier of let them eat bugs. >> global energy systems foodn wh systems, and supply chains, will be,e deeply affected. >> it means investing in to more sustainable economy, climate change can lead to.on ant extinction of a large part of our global population. >> how about you eating the bugs? glinatin seconds, may be on ourb menu. . >> insects could be on ourping menu.o >> do people in charge want us to eat bugs. >> people, they inventre anything you can think of. itnk is nonsense.et >> companies called insect,ot eia protein approved by the eu. >> governments of the netherlands. g >> he is open about it. >> nobody forces people tocons eat insects. >> i'm nicole kidman, i'm going to eat a 4 course meal of bugs. >> let them eat bugs.t nicole kidman obeys.ik like a sci-fi movie but it is real.real lives in the netherlands, long been europe's biggestth food produceerr now global center of the bug food t industry. she is joining us for update on what it's like. eva thank you for joiningh usfo. your country theuntr netherlands, is famous forerla its agriculture ou output now insects, this feels like leading edge of a globalad trend do youin think it.bal >>d. >> it is, no surpri we're the tester kit ofr 2030. the factki that we the second largeestic porter ofgest agriculture products in p world ouror nation with a rich farming history is now crack do you think on the farms and opening insect factories should be of no surprise. this is nobe ot something that just going to affect theso food supply of thesu netherlands. we're secondppf th largest exporterne of agriculture products. afte r america. this will influence the food supply worldwide. we have spok spokeno with farmersfa who say thisth could lead to starvation if we're not careful. >> i have to ask about roleon of i population, netherlands is a democracy, do the people of the n s want to eat bugs? >> no. nobody is being asked. that is the point. nobody really wants to eat the bugs.no we think about bugs, crawley things, nobody wants to eat that. they tell us it good for the b climate, this the is way to save the planet and that steak on the plate that gives you joy is life ruins the world, none of that is true, the push for insect eating is a compliance test, the our politicians know when they control the food they control the people. >> why not earth worms and rats. as lonms ag as you are humiliating people on p purpose. >>eople right. i think thatin is whole point. you know, don' t give them any ideas tucker. i think the rats and mice are next on the menu after thane crickets. t >>ry my last question, what is tht e push back been like,hous your history of growing food, as got to be o this have t peopleha made that clear. >> we had massive protests our farmers protests, thatotes we've been speaking about, they have been successful.cume we had elections in thect netherlands, aio lot of people i the largest party was thetu farmerals party. the dutch people don't want to b e eating insects, we understand that aer traditionastl profession such as farming that we've been good at for centuries is noton the cause of modern day so m alleodd crisis such as climate change, the people know what't w they want, we want our steak, a s longa as we keepin saying no to insect push, i feel like now is the time to say no. >> farmers are not the. problem.s ar overpaid nonprofits executives and politicians are. much for you so joining us. >> thank you, tucker. >> so what does this new bug food looking like? here it is. >> i am chef joseph, edible -- ambassador we work to and raise awareness ande appreciation for sustainableform forms of protein, how can we feed the growing population in the world. and it doesn't suggest that we want to get rid of anything, but how do we add something to our diets andme maybthe look toward the past for solutions to the future. they are nutritious and sustainable. bu t most important, they can be prepared absolutely deliciously. >> as long as we'reye switching might as well make it good chef joseph uni trying to do, thatut a promote bug food and joining us on set, thank you chef.on >> thank you so much. >> we're assuming, for purpose of this segment justpo thatin inevitable we're eating bugs, what kind ofgh bugs do you cook. >> a lot of differentk insects.wi crickets are big gateway goo bug. >> i will. >>wi one really big reasons that we love to highlight this, it is so fun, delicious, we can talk about sustainability but if it doesn't taste good, thatd ev will not be successful. >>do i agree, i don't knowt what ibes in a wheat thin but whai will eat it are there any bugswo you will not prepare. you >> i only work with bugs that have been scientifically proven to be edible for humans.e we're noint trying to force this. but one option wtre have to consider as a food source. >> before we get into what you prepared. will cockroaches ever be on the menu. >> all insects that we use are farmed or harvested for huhume consumption.y, cockroaches may be d on that list but i don't think we're ready for that just yet. >> good, what is that. >> bring sweet and savory, here we have cricket carmel popcorn and cricket chocolate covered crickets and also cricket burger. >> burger. >> yeah. >> i'm starting slowly, as a g child wood with croc let covered cricket.>> >> yes t. >> what part of the y cricket.eaf th >> the legs are shaken off. but pretty. the entire cricket.re >> including the loins. >>a yes.t' >>s that is delicious.ng >> i lovnee your willingness to try this it is itat is psychological thing, toic separate, this is kea cricketwa that was harvested for us. >> i will put anything in my mouth, i have no limits. >> a correct carmel popcorn, if wpce coulord think about presenting this as food that we already recognize. we could have extreme dishesul that highlights superbug tha afid but what about ways for familiar for us to eat, give people the options, i'm not forcing this. >> i get i it. >> it like, hey, if you want to try it i would love to share it wit h you, if notha i'm fine. >> ire would eat chocolateif y covered crickets all day. >> to the bank.. >> i'm not eating this rightet now, this is's too early here>> in los angeles for t me. but can you tell us what that is. a a hamburngg sner. hamburger? h >> aam cricket burger, notulat 100% cricket like a beefcr burger, we have toic feel itwe with to give it mouth feel and texture of a real burger, we use soy and onions and garlic and different yeast it justea gives itst a nice mouth feel and flavor. >> i'm just smelling it. then>> i'll nibble on it. >> if eating together, helps. >> you know, i trust you so much. forget the morning time. >> i'm going this. >> the first bug chef. >> that is not bad, that is pretty good, roughly i'm not holding you on it but how many crickets per burger? >> in this burger we have --ro mostly powder that i use. and each one has probablyha like about one table spoon l that is one to twotabl tablespoons of cricket powder. >> how many crickets would pow that be?pres >> i would have to get back to you on that. >> t i assume they are humanely killed. >> yeah. >> i'm not asking for k details. >> okay.il ng >> chef, if anyone can sellok this country on bugs, it's you. we're grateful you took the time to show us our future. say for the cricket corn it is excellent. c >> thankri you so much forit your interes'st in sharing our work, i think whether people like it or dislike it it is purpose to do give people the option. is what i'm great for grateful for to share this work for you. >> thank you. >> chef yun . >> two full season of tucker carlson original documentary now, on "fox nation."ta season 3ri launches immediately, sign up at foxnation.com or use discount cod ae originals, and there is more just ahead.e next, collapse of human rights in nation of canada.na american prepper movement, r vindicated andis the rise of the ufc, we'll be back from the fox studio lot in los angeles. >> tucker carlson is back from the sunny studio tucker: welcome back fromlo fox studio lots in los angeles. for more than 100 years, united states hatates opposed dictatorships in the world. but what if tyranny arrived next door? what would it look like? wou what would our government do in response? would we liberate theer people? that say aut topicho of tucker carlson original documents, l ohoo, canada. >> cost of freedom is high. but americans have paid it.ve >> some nations may be able to turn a blind eye. >> united states of america is different.it >>ed fortunately for the, oppressionsed america's influence is considerable. >> we like to say people kind. >> right.sa >> all right.ig >>ht >> police moved in and arrested me. >> in the time that was in prison. >> they shot me pointso blank.n. >> my mouth, my nose.no >> i received bruised, myd hands were bleeding. >> i of the arrested and cuffed and put in jail. >> >> greatest danger of all, the would be to do nothing.o >> wdoe care about saving innocent lives. w >> retirement will be gone. your liberationsda is near. >> it made us wonder what is going on in canada, we sent our producers there for months and made contact with lauren southern who is a canadaion, she is joining usch f now. thank you foorr coming, i think most americans are unaware of what is happening in canada. how does this feel? >> it is maddening, we in past few years had a large thousands of go up -- guns banned. and found out our elections were rigged by chinese government and lost our right to protest.re canadians, are lives in a fear of government, we're not sure if our governmenterse is controlled by canada org to overseas. tucker: right. s familiar to americans.lf first two rights hang on theo ri third. the we interviewed you about the right to self-defense. a >> one of the saddest partse fosar me, i have handguns. i will probably be one of the last canadians to own them. those guns will die with me,ose then go to the government, i don't get to hand them down,t ge nothing. >> banningto h firearms that many cases are not semiautomatic. >> we have a thin venire of civilization in canada, when that crashes, the government don't much a bunch of peoplernme with guns that can defendan themselves and have theirth own communities in rural canada, they want be in c control.ill >> this will always be home to me, but it just a bunch a of politicians trying to make it less and less like home oinf day. tucker: canada is not andda neff never had a violentg crimthe problem. to justify disarm will nation. >> more people die from o alcoholism in canada than gun crime.but guns have a purpose.ng i have come into my drivewayed and had bears in the tree iteway a real problem. we just legalized cocaine, and hard drugs. in my city of vancouver. i guess we had a work ethic problem with all of the w weed. tuckeror: they legalizedine. cocaine in my city, . >> you have mushroom vending machines but they have takenine. away guns, they areey legalizing the vices'v and taking away that things thatce give people the the ability to put their livess ha in their own hands, they want us drugged up and you know opioid of the masses, depend on government, turning a blind eye to all of the corruption going on. they want us pleased with things. t tucker: onhae reason i'm glad you arthe here, i have a feeling you are on a collision course with the canadian government, i want to meet new person, thankin you lauren. >> thank you. tucker: watch this documentary oh, canada "foxha nation," maynk 1, if down have an account, you could sign up at fox nation web site right now. use promo code originals. >> up next, most professional sports leagues have been co-opted by h politicsav, one has not, for that the reason this is theen fastest growing sports league in the nation, we'res back from fox study studio lot in justio l a moment. ♪ choosing miracle-ear was a great decision. like when i decided to host family movie nights. miracle-ear made it easy. i just booked an appointment and a certified hearing care professional evaluated my hearing loss and helped me find the right device calibrated to my unique hearing needs. now i enjoy every moment. the quiet ones and the loud ones. make a sound decision. call 1-800 miracle now, and book your free hearing evaluation. >> welcome to fox news live. the probe into one of biggest thefts of u.s. military intelligence continues to week with news that suspected leaker may have had help, "wall street journal" reports a retired navy chief pet els petty officer may have aided jax teixeira. he was arrested last week and due back in court on wednesday. >> secretary of state b bblinken are in japan discussing a number of issues including the war in ukraine. concerns about u.s. intelligence leak has cast a cloud over crucial alliances, back to tucker carlson. tucker: welcome back to f fox studio lot in l.a., most professional sports leagues have been turned into p propaganda actuals for politicians, one stands apart the ufc. an american league, but itsbu values are american. hard work and free speech. r that the reason,ybe and because it great's television, the fastest growing professional sports t league ihen the united statesue we thought it would be worthght spending time finds out who are these people. we made a documentary,wh called fight night. here is a preview. >> you allow your fighters total spree speech, they can say whatever they want.ey >> when they are upset, theyou o let everyone know, what they don't like something, they are free speak about it we don't try to muzzle anyonet tr for any reason.ny >> here is something you are not hearing from a player innot the nba.he >> so many of the members of our government are guilty of treason. >> they sold our oil reserves to china.d ou >> china.l >> china. >> we'll leaving you our tanks and choppers andge aircraft, this is treason, i think they are trying to get us invaded. t >> theryy are trying to take our guns, i would ratheris die, they are pushing trader stuff on me. whatever, they are living in something 10 times size ofever that camper, on paper they make havas -- half as much as me, a lot of pedophiles and guilty of tre treason. i'm bryce mitchell, i fight for the ufc . >> if i was in nfl they would want me to be kneeling at thet flag and at nba play on a court that says black lives matter. so ufc unlike any other sport, in the modern era, lows fighters to say what they want. you will not see otheree athletes getting to spikee like the ufc athletes, they get to say whatever they want, and whatever they want. >> jimmy kimell, you the mainstream media and hollywood are all f pedophiles to me, eata [bleep] >> thesoy wonder if he is a southpaw any more. >> i h hope they realize black lives matter. >> you>> i suck.t hoves >> you have dana whitedana privilege. reason is because dana white is tolerable with his athletes, he believes in free speech. tucker: one of best parts ofh. this job from our perspective are the amazing people you meet when you make a documentary, we met one ofng your people well inr fa years, bryce mitchell is ac fi ufcfighter from arkansas andom a a very interesting and deep person. i would say a great advocated sa for his views bryce thank you. >> honor to be here, my favorite journalist of all-time, this is real news for real americans. >> it is funny. there is not another sportans. where a competitor at our level, could say what he thinks on television, is there? >> not from what i know of,te they getle in trouble. tucker: they get in trouble.y >> what is the response from people you deal with that you see the league you fight fig for what you say your opinion.ur >> there is no response. they just let me say what i want, i so deal with the repercussions, but they been itself, i have been preaching go god and abouting you know just, hard blue jus collar workers here and thatke isrs important. h and whenow i'm in these press conferences for the fights, they are asking the questions about fighters and this and, that don't want to talk about, that i don'tbout care about to talk about fighting, i do it all of the time. >> youi do have a bruise on your fate. >> righ face. >> who gave that youeah, bruise. >> you back stage.that >> stop hiding it. tucker: i'm not tangling witht ba bryce.it >> these. guys, they want to talk about all this footballuy and basketball and all this stuff, that down interestth me, i want to talk politicsd and government as athlete we to hig ld higher standard, athleteers lives their dream because of e blue co col collar works and the soldiers. i could care less, sports are irrelevant, 99% of theo, athletes make way too much money and down give back to their community, i don't want to talk about them, they are losers to me, i want to talk politics stuff that matters in every dayt person that gives me the ability to be an athlete.to tucker: you wouldn't be here you without here. >> ibe would not be without plumbers, electricians, first responders, i want to t talk about them not lebron james who has way more money than all of us combined and never gives any back, they are losers to me. we need to stop holding these people to high standards and worshippingy them, making idols out of them, we need a society that is willing to talk about government an economics, it will not change if people don't engage. tucker: people are afraid.afra >> they are, it will be scarier when china comes here and invading us onhe foot. wend have to start talking about defenses and talkta about how we'll change thewe current situation.goin it will be way scarier when all ofcu those people come here to take our freedoms byle force that will be scarier. conversation is not as scary as actual battle. a >> how will you respond? >> i will take u up myfor gun and die for my freedom. i can't wait. p tucker: you can't wait tost die fo cr freedom.>> >> i just feel like they are trying to install this new world -- order, oneworldik government, to, systematically control people like me and you, takeilit your guns and our rights and our ability to control tr fresh food, they want us toes pu it poison vaccines and youoc drop dead,ar they are trying to control us and kill us,. that is what is important.to t tucker: we invited you to talk about ufc, the other stuff that i listen to, i appreciate you come on, very much, great to know you. >> honor to be here.co >> brother. tucker: honor to have you.>> >> full episode of fight night, on ufc. on "fox nation" next month. up next, a preview of documentary, meet the preppers, people used to make fun of the preppers butmeet not any more, we'll be back from los angeles. - the past few years have been a challenge for our physical and mental health. - join kate and me as we get personal about our own journeys and how the conversation around mental health has changed. - watch our conversation on peacock. ♪ >> tucker: welcome back fr tucker: some of the bestwe'r moments from season. tucker car. for decades preppers, people who have been preparing have been ridiculed as paranoid nut cases, extreme doom sayers, the world's going to end and obvious religious nuts, people with mental illness. but as the media made fun of these people hurricanes wildfires and pandemics upended the lives of millions of americans. in the end it turns out preppers weren't entirely crazy. here's an exclusive first look at our upcoming drummondtary, documentary meet the preppers. >> i am jason charles, a retired fireman who also does emergency preparedness. prepping in the city can be done. i've been doing it for longer than ten years. >> you live on an island with two million people on it, and if you had to bug out, how would you even do that. >> it all depends on what event is unfolding. if it's an earthquake and the bridges and tunnels collapse. even if the tunnels don't collapse i wouldn't take my chances going through the tunnels even after learning the bridges are out. i would absolutely take my chances with my inflatable raft at making my way across the river. that's why i bought it because i live on an island. >> in new york city has been converted into a temporary hospital. >> prepping probably came more in handy during covid. hurricane sandy. the 2003 blackout. >> people in new york in the midst of a huge and crushing blackout heading for the shoreline and ferry boats home. >> i was actually living downtown and we still had food supply from the y2k false event. called a bugout bag, right? this bag goes with me when i'm in my truck and anywhere past 50 miles from the city. 50 miles i could probably do in two days just in my clothes and whatever's in my pocket. this is possibly one of the better dehydrate foods you will get. you should have multiple ways to start a fire never just one. keep stuff around, you can build a shelter. hammocks are usually what i use because i'm old. this is an old people's show. water obviously. try to carry anywhere between i would say one or two of these. my advice to people who want to start preparing, write down a list of the things you need. it's going to keep you focused on what you need to get instead of doing what i did, haphazardly just buying [bleep] on line. >> tucker: jason charles joins us on set. jason thank you so much for coming here and for the part you played, the central part you played in this documentary. unlike a lot of preppers who live in rural arkansas, you live in new york. why is it important for someone who lives in a city, as most americans do, to prep? >> it's important to prep in a city like new york because, as we saw with hurricane irene and super storm sandy people went without food and water in some cases and because they're relying on the system and local politicians a lot of people were suffering. >> tucker: yeah. >> you prep so you don't have to take part of that fiasco when it happens. >> tucker: yeah. so you were a fireman for a lot of your life. when did you decide that you can't rely on the system to save your life? >> i relied on the system when i read a book and the book was called one second after. but when i watched the fiasco, again, that was super storm sandy and hurricane irene, i realized that we are dependent on one another and we're dependent on ourselves. >> tucker: yeah. so prepping was the object of much ridicule for a lng time. preppers were considered crazy, you were probably called crazy. how do people respond now? >> people, secretly ask me questions without please don't let anybody know but how do you get ready for this, how do you do that. and i let them know. i don't have -- i don't pass judgment on people. >> tucker: yeah. >> like i told you you should have did this. no, i don't do that. because people will eventually wake up the worse this gets. >> tucker: and so but people are embarrassed to ask you. that's interesting. so how do i purify my water but they don't want others to know they're asking you this. >> right. i think people are more embarrassed because they used to break our chops, right? so while breaking our chops and laughing in a circle with their friends, when they started seeing these emergencies happening elsewhere, especially with what just happened to east palestine, people are now asking me water filtering questions. i'm not a chemist so i tell them i really don't know. these chemicals i know you can't filter out but it's still good to have a water filter for any other problems that might happen. >> right, other than the train derailment. >> right, other than a train derailment. >> tucker: jason charles you were a huge part of this documentary and i know that our audience when they see it will be grateful for the advice that you've given. thank you. >> thank you. >> tucker: i hope we never have to use your skills but -- >> so do i. >> tucker: thanks. >> thanks. >> tucker: so as you just heard, water, when it comes down to it, one thing you worry about, because water is essential to human life. but it turns out there are huge and growing threats to the world's water supply. entire states in this country, mostly in the american west, are on the brink of using up their aqua fers and having no water. municipal water supplies are being poisoned we saw that recently in east palestine, ohio, which you just heard. ♪ >> they keep telling us that there's nothing wrong with it. there's nothing wrong with it. people are having respiratory problems and having nose bleeds and none of this happened before the train was derailed. >> water is so precious, and it's so hard to get accurate information when there is a water contamination disaster. >> so they don't know how safe the water is around here. they don't know if they can even drink their water, and they don't feel safe. >> and they're making up excuses, and i'm sick of hearing their excuses. >> warning today of an approaching global water crisis because of pollution, global warming and overconsumption. >> tucker: so because water is the one thing that's essential to human life, we are working on a much longer report on the looming water crisis globally and in the united states. we're paying attention to something that just happened that reminds us of this, what happened in east palestine ohio with the train derail pal. courtney miller lives there, has a home there, has children there. she joins us now. courtney thank you very much for coming on. >> thanks for having me. >> tucker: so this train derails in your town where you own a home and have a family. >> yes. >> tucker: and from the outside, it looked like the most pressing problem was your water. it seemed to call the safety of your water supply into question. >> yeah. and we couldn't trust the epa or the norfolk southern to do what they needed to do. and the dioxin levels they say are safe, i don't think any of it is safe obviously because everyone is getting so sick. we just got back surface results from a chair on my porch and it also has dioxins in it. everything has it. >> tucker: a chair on your porch. >> yeah, it's outside, inside, everywhere. >> tucker: since you live there you notice health problems with your neighbors. >> yeah, the last time it took me two weeks, i would go back for a little bit and then leave and it would only take me half a day to feel better. this last time i was down two weeks. i couldn't even get out of bed in order to take care of my children. i had to have my mother do it for me. i just -- it just makes your stomach pain. i mean, people have been now reporting their ears have been bleeding and kids that are coughing up blood. there's -- it's just so bad. >> tucker: that's horrifying. >> and then you have to wait at a church for 3.5 hours in order to get any assistance from norfolk southern and they pick and choose what they want to give you and what they don't. i haven't gone because people are laying around on the tables sick. you have them waiting there and then you're like, oh, well, it's time to close down, come back tomorrow. like how do you treat people like this? >> tucker: so you pay tax toss the federal government which is supposed to, among other things, make sure your water is clean. you don't trust the epa. >> no, they're just going to send all the money over to ukraine. nobody's sending money to us. >> tucker: how does that feel? >> it's horrible. i mean, how are you supposed to feel? you're going to take money that we have put into and send it elsewhere. >> tucker: yeah, send it to ukraine. that's certainly my perspective but to hear that from someone who lives in a town that's been devastated and then ignored is particularly moving. >> it's the fact that dioxins are literally the fentanyl of chemicals, they are so potent and that's what's making everyone so sick. >> tucker: it's hard to believe this is happening in our country. courtney miller of east palestine ohio, thank you for joining us and for your role in this documentary. >> thank you. >> tucker: appreciate it. we've got a lot more from the fox studio lot in los angeles including insight into how these things are made, these documentaries and how you ca >> tucker: welcome back to the fox studio lot in la. we are working on some excellent episodes for season 3 of our documentary series tucker carlson originals. not to brag, but they're good. we launched this series a couple years ago, we promised you that we would make accurate documentaries, honest and fair and that we would cover stories that other outlets ignore. more than two dozen documentaries we already made are available now on fox nation, you can watch them. you need an account to do that. if you don't have one you can sign up at foxnation.com. here's a look at some of what you will find there. >> that's the spirit! >> this is extraordinarily weird. >> honestly, you make me feel like a [bleep] banker. [laughter]. >> i didn't pick your outfit today. >> i am not in the people pleasing business. i'm in the laugh business. i make people laugh. >> my name on twitter is benjamin braddock i'm a right wing scientist and, yes, i tan my balls. >> six miles north of center three miles east. >> all the internal organs were gone, heart, lung, liver. the brain was still there. >> what happened to the criminals though burglarized your house? were they arrested and convicted? >> no, not yet. >> i've been writing books on this subject for more than 10 years and i've seen a lot. i've focused on democrats and republicans, presidents, members of congress. the hunter biden one is the worst. >> ak-47 when you absolutely positively have to kill every last [bleep] in the room, accept no subs institute. >> all this took like two or three years of just going through this repetitive cycle of changing this identity and then changing it again, and it was just never enough. >> all right, we're flying over one of the longest power corridors in the world and it's owned by the chinese government. >> ended up being like we all know now a total ponzi scheme. seemed yeah safer than a bank. i remember even transferring my money from my bank account into ftx. >> thank you. god bless you. tucker carlson's in the house tonight, yo. >> usa! usa! usa! >> tucker: joining us now is the man in charge of all of this, the executive who oversees our series, fox news vice-president justin wells. justin wells it is so nice to have you on set, you are always in the booth talking in my ear. >> i know. >> tucker: it's weird to have you sitting across from me. we think from our perspective it's pretty easy to get fox nation but there is maybe the perception i don't know how to do this. so i thought it would be worth you telling how do you get it. >> we started two years ago people streaming you can binge a tv show now we have 25 episodes starting a new season a lot of people say how do i get tucker carlson originals, i hear you talk about it on the show how do i watch it, do i watch it on my phone or tv? you can do it either way and i think we failed to tell the viewers how you watch these documentaries. >> tucker: we left that part out. >> but i think a lot of people come up to you i know we hear about these documentaries, you went to brazil. >> tucker: i say name your first child after me and i'll tell you. >> exactly. it's very simple actually and it's free. eventually you have to pay for it that's the truth. but you go to foxnation.com and it's really easy you put in, you see, you just put in, you know, one of the subscription plans, select plan, put in your e-mail address and then type in a password and then use promo code originals and it's free for a month and you can watch it on your phone but you can also watch it on your tv. >> watch the whole thing on your phone. >> right a lot of people are like i want to watch tucker on my tv. so you get something like this, like a roku but there are things like this available at wal-mart target about 35 bucks and you plug it into the back of your tv, put the fox nation app on it, if you can't figure it out somebody in your family can tell you how to do that and you just scroll over click fox nation once you have this. so you need to sign up now on your phone. >> tucker: free with the promo code. >> promo code "originals". >> tucker: originals. >> then watch the entire last season 25 episodes, we're doing a lot more this season because we have more staff and photographers going out there telling these great stories. but it's really easy to sign up and people don't really know how to do it. that's how you do it. you just type in originals. >> tucker: if i can understand that as a dis lex i can american anybody can. >> and if you want to be watch it on your tv you can doesn't have to be on your phone. >> tucker: the man in charge you can see them all on foxnation.com. thank you for joining us at this hour. we will see you soon at 8:00 p.m. ever ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i'm mark levin. this is "life, liberty and levin." we have one great guest tonight victor davis hanson. he and i the full hour. i know you will love it. how about we talk about the oothe constitution. what to we do about a situation in which