we. hello, everybody. it s friday. all right. it wasn t loud enough for me, k but it s friday, so you know what that means. let s welcome tonight s guest. a he crashed morris in hisk mo briefsrr. but we love his beliefs. artist restoration guy for president trump and the man responsible for the bestd the ml sensation, doug. if she s here, it means her children are safe. but is it really bad? there is still can t decide bet between their hatfields or the mccoys. co-host the bottom line on fox business. dagen mcdowell and skeletons find her in their closet. new york times best selling new contributor. a nd get him fox. okay. before we get to some new stories, let s do this. briggs leftovers. oh, i hope these are good. i hope these are good. it s leftover where i readays th the jokes with the news this week. and as always,is my fi it s my t time reading them. so if they , well, marinate joe mckesuck, e and oil and tosm into our wood fired oven . all right. this week on
story . i m anderson cooper. last week at tokyo s haneda airport, a jal airbus collided with a smaller aircraft. five crew members on the coast guard plane died. but amazingly, all 379 people on the airbus survived. they were safely evacuated before the plane was engulfed in flames. investigation into what happened is still under way. it got us thinking about that miraculous story of survival that happened 15 years ago this month. us airways flight 1549 took off from new york s laguardia airport heading to charlotte, north carolina. there were 150 passengers onboard and 5 crew members, including the pilot, captain chesley sully sullenberger. it should have been a quick two-hour flight. but soon after takeoff the plane collided with a flock of geese. both engines went out and the plane headed down. captain sullenberger acted quickly, heading towards the hudson river for an emergency landing. his decisiveness saved the lives of all 159 people onboard. but this potential trage
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we hope that some of these stories have inspired you to get involved and do your part because you, too, can be somebody s hero. thank you and good night. [ cheers and applause ] what s it like being billie jean king? i have no idea. i think since i was young, i mean i told my mother at 7, mommy, mommy, i m going to do something great with my life. i know it. i can feel i it. being billie jean king means knknowing from the beginning sh was destined for greatness. i knew the first t time i we off to getet free inststructionh in lonong beach, i i knew at t d of thahat session n i wanted t the numbmber one tenennis playe the worlrld. h how old werere you? i was 1 11. that w was only ththe second t picked up a racket. she quickly fell in love with the sport but also quickly noticed deep inequities in tennis that reflected the same about ththe world. at t 12, i was s playing ata los angegeles tennisis club. all the big tournamements were therere. i i was sittining i