going to look like that makes you say get into the stock? >> okay. so a.i. today is based on llm, large language models. so it is a lot of text, essentially a speed reader, helps you to metabolize ideas, share them in a more effective way. where a.i. is going? the future towards a large action model, lam. it gives you the ability, siri could access apps, order an uber for you or dipper for you or could schedule that trip to europe. all right. so there is a lot of different things they can do. [closing bell rings] liz: big developers conference is next week. there we go. market closes mixed. only the dow eking out a gain of 66 points. tomorrow, satori fund, dan nile. that will do it for us. "kudlow" is next. larry: hello, folks, welcome to "kudlow," i'm larry kudlow.

today we commemorate the 08th anniversary of operation neptune on the beaches of normandy, france. my good friend newt gingrich will be here in a few moments to help husband with historical perspective. first up we go to our own edward lawrence who has details on president biden in normandy today. edward, what can you tell us? >> reporter: right now president biden is back in paris. he will be again in normandy tomorrow to deliver another speech on freedom. today is about reflecting, reflecting on those folks who helped 80 years ago what happened. what is happening today also. in his speech at memorial president biden gave comparisons to the invasion of ukraine. president biden: we're living in a time democracy is more risk across the world since the end of world war ii, since these beaches were stormed in 1944. now we have to ask ourselves, when we stand against tyranny, against evil, against crushing

brutality of the iron fist, when we stand for freedom, will we defend democracy, we stand together, my answer is yes. >> reporter: so the reference pushing back the russians comes after president biden mixed up president put and chinese president xi in his "time" magazine interview. several gop lawmakers in normandy heard the words while saying they're waiting for actions. >> by parachuting in tomorrow, but as we stand united including with our president, obviously his standing his quite diminished and it is one of the challenges, his inability to rally behind ukraine, to take on iran, the disaster of withdrawal from afghanistan has made it much more difficult. we hear that from our allies. >> reporter: during the ceremony at omaha beach, french president macron honored veterans who made the trip for 80th anniversary that day. some who stormed the beach on

june 6th, 1944 read letters they wrote home the following day. >> airmail paper is hard to get. the envelopes are very attainable at the post office. hope you all are okay, love ed. >> reporter: very emotional day in normandy at omaha beach, shrouded with the real threat that is happening where russia invaded ukraine, a democracy under president biden's watch. back to you, larry. larry: thank you very much, edward lawrence we appreciate it. d-day, a tribute to the boys, that is the subject of the riff as we commemorate and memorialize the 80th anniversary of operation neptune on the beaches of normandy, france. it is so important to recognize and remember this is one of the greatest military operations in the history of history. it was a military operation aimed to preserve freedom and

democracy for america and for our allies around the world. the allied war effort was led by win ton churchhill and franklin roosevelt, general dwight eisenhower, was the overall commander, assisted by british general bernard law montgomery anding the american and british soldiers were supported by the aussies, the kiwis, the canadians, the free french and other freedom fighters in europe. bravery and sacrifice of the men who fought on that day and later is almost beyond words. they made the ultimate sacrifice in pursuit of freedom. what happened on d-day must never, ever be forgotten. president biden's, president ronald reagan's 1984 speech on the 40th anniversary of

d-day entitled the boys of the pontaha u.k. was tribute to america's d-day heroes indeed to all the heroes of every country that participated in that remarkable military effort to literally save freedom and the world. it was one of reagan's greatest speeches, befitting one of america's greatest presidents. reagan's speech was a timeless tribute and that's why we are excerpting it at some length in today's show. let me begin. please take a listen. >> to mark that day in history, when the allied armies joined in battle to reclaim this continent to liberty. for four long years much of europe had been under a terrible shadow. free nations had fallen, jews cried out in the camps, millions cried out for liberation. europe was enslaved and the world prayed for its rescue. here in normandy, the rescue

began. here the allies stood and fought against tyranny in a giant undertaking unparalleled in human history. we stand on a lonely wind swept point on the northern shore of france. the air is soft but 40 years ago at this moment the air was dense with smoke and the cries of men and the air was filled with the crack of rifle fire and the roar of cannon. at dawn on the morning of the 6th of june, 1944, 225 rangers jumped off the british landing craft, and ran to the bottom of these cliffs. their mission was one of the most difficult and daring of the invasion. to climb these sheer and desolate cliffs to take out the enemy guns. the allies had been told some of mightiest guns were here and they would be trained on the beaches to stop the allied advance of the rangers looked up, enemy soldiers shooting down

with them at machine guns and throwing grenades and the american rangers began to climb. they shot rope ladders over the face of these cliffs and began to full themselves up. when one ranger fell another would take his place. when one rope was cut, another ranger would grab another around spin his climb again. they climbed, shot back, held their footing. soon one by one the rangers put themselves over the top and in seizing the firm land at top of these cliffs they began to seize back the continent of europe. 225 came here. after two days of fighting, only 90 could still bear arms. behind me is a memorial that symbolizes the ranger daggers thrust into the tops of these cliffs. before me are the men who put them there. these are the boys of pontah

u.k. [applause] niece are the men who took the cliffs. these are the champions who helped free a continent. these are the heroes who helped end a war. larry: so it was an operation aimed at destroying naziism, the horrors of the jewish holocaust and obliterating the dictator adolf hitler and his fascist friend, benito mussolini. every person involved in that invasion, including of course the army rangers climbing the steep cliffs of normandy in order to take out the biggest german artillery stations, every person is a hero. what the rangers did was almost unimaginable but as the excellent "new york post" editorial today points out, i will quote directly, it was the grunts that carried victory home, pushing onto the beaches and up the cliffs as thousands of their comrades fell, end

quote. here's president reagan on what these brave heroes fought for. please take a listen. >> 40 summers have passed since the battle that you fought here. you were young the day you took these cliffs. some of you were hardly more than boys with the deepest joys of life before you yet you risked everything here. why? why did you do it? what impelled you to put aside the instincts for self-preservation and risk your lives to take these cliffs? what inspired all the men of the armies that met here? we look at you and somehow you we know the answer. it was faith and belief. it was loyalty and love. the men of normandy had faith what they were doing was right. faith that they fought for all humanity. faith that a just god would grant them mercy on this beachhead or on the next.

it was the deep knowledge and pray god we have not lost it, that there is a profound moral difference between the use of force for liberation and the use of force for conquest. we're here to liberate, not to conquer. so you and those others did not doubt your cause and you were right not to doubt. you all knew that some things are worth dying for. one's country is worth dying for and democracy is worth dying for because it's the most deeply honorable form of government ever devised by man. larry: yes. what inspired them? why did they do what they did? great people, my old friend tom brokaw, called it, the greatest generation and he was right. in the opening scene of "saving private ryan," the movie, at least begins to capture the sacrifice and

horrors of the beach invasion. now it is 40 years since reagan's historic speech. some of the men of normandy are still alive, god bless them but as the gipper said, the men of normandy had faith that what they were doing was right. faith that they fought for all humanity. faith that a just god would grant them mercy on this beachhead or on the next. let us heed the gipper's words. please take a listen one more time. >> here in this place where the west held together, let us make a vow to our dead. let us show them by our actions that we understand what they died for. larry: and you must also remember reagan's words, one's country is worth dying for and democracy is worth dying for, because it's the most deeply

honorable form of government ever devised by man. now for those souls who made the ultimate sacrifice to preserve freedom and to save america, we should all say a prayer. those heroes gave us a lesson, encourage in valor that must never be forgotten. as reagan said, also if not us, who? if not now, when? and let me just finish with this short but beautiful line from one of our greatest presidents. here it is. >> strengthened by their courage, heartened by their value and born by their memory, let us continue to stand for the ideals for which they lived and died. thank you very much and god bless you all. larry: and god bless the boys of

potahawk. an amazing speech. an important lesson. let me bring in my dear friend newt gingrich who is a former house speaker and a fox news contributor and a great historian in his own right. newt, i just think you have to memorial eyes these moments -- memorialize these moments. the lessons of yesterday are so important for the lessons of today. reagan asked what made them do it, what inspired them? he talked about faith, belief, loyalty, love, freedom, democracy, what do you make of it, newt gingrich? >> well, first of all it is very touching and calista and i filmed at ponthawk, when we were doing about ronald reagan. when you're there it is overwhelming. i have want to add to what he said, democracy is worth living for. freedom is worth living for. your country is worth living for. we need citizens who day after

day, they don't have to be landing in normandy. they just have to go out and vote. they have to speak up. they have to insist that their children are educated. this process of saving america is an everyday, one day at a time process and if you read reagan's fare well's, he worrieses about the decline of patriotism, decline of american history. the fact that our culture is fraying at the edges and you think that was part of his last great message to us in his farewell address. i'm a huge fan of dwight ice enhow ir. i just did a podcast at newt's world, author of a new book with eisenhower and d-day. d-day was the largest, most complicated single thing done by people ever. it is unbelievable how many things had to work for d-day to succeed. and the courage that eisenhower had to make the decision to go

and the note he kept in his pocket in which he had written in case we failed, which he took total responsibility. that's also a part of being a citizen. you are responsible for your country and you are responsible for doing things necessary to preserve and protect freedom. larry: you know if possible eisenhower i think still historically today, newt, is an underrated figure, still today. i think his generalship is underrated and i think his presidency is underrated. we can talk about that at another segment at another time but it is a important point you just raised and i appreciate that. newt, i will tell you what, today i also worry about preserving patriotism and democracy today, i worry about that. you know, you and i have been around a while. we're kind of old guys. we've seen it in and out of

government and so forth. i worry about patriotism. i worry about democracy. i worry about your younger generation. i worry about what is going on in this administration in washington. i don't want to politicize this speech and so forth but i do worry about patriotism and democracy and it es ability to last, newt, as a major virtue in this country? >> reagan said in his first great speech in october of '64, there is freedom is one generation deep and if each generation doesn't renew it, invest in it, teach it to its young, freedom can disappear. i think this is a, you know, this is one of those days when it's really worthwhile once a year to stop and remember the price of freedom. and by the way, president franklin roosevelt, led the nation in prayer, actually

prayed on the radio that night in a very moving prayer which i recommend to all of our viewers, to pull up. we just reissued it as a podcast at newt's world, just pull up fdr's prayer on d-day, his stunningly powerful and you will be deeply moved by it. larry: you know i may not agree with all of fdr's economic policies but fdr, there was much greatness about fdr, newt. i think you would agree, there was much greatness about fdr. >> absolutely. larry: you can be a conservative today or whatever and still understand that he was a great man and lived through a period not only of depression but of world war ii. so i appreciate that reference. newt, i'm going to switch gears a little bit. i don't want to lose you, hang on a second because you're so good. we'll say to our viewers -- >> i thought i was testing you with the fdr reference. larry: look, i fell for it, hook, line and sinker.

i don't agree with all the keynesian stuff the guy did. i don't think it worked but the fact remains he was a leader during the great depression, all right? he was an experimenter. most of that stuff didn't work, all right? but he also was a war leader. i mean you got to give him credit. as you say, you talked about the prayer that he did, i'm presuming on the radio before d-day. look, all of the fireside chats, right, were, if nothing else inspirational, if nothing else inspirational and you know the same is true with another guy on the other side of the pond, winston churchill. he gave fireside chats on the radio with his speeches that were quite remarkable and they rallied people and gave them hope and gave them optimism. now that is something i would like to see right here today. >> i agree. i think it's important.

frankly, i think if you look at president trump ad normandy, and compare what he said about preserving the peace, and you compare it to what president biden said, there is an extraordinary gap in the two kind of leadership. larry: yes. so speaking of trump, i'm going to hold you a little bit more, trump interviewed by our pal sean hannity last night and he talked about unity and the lack of retribution. he wants to change the whole psychology of this country. we got some clips on that. can we pay the first clip from trump, please? all right, here it comes, newt, take a listen, please. >> focus on those that want people to believe that you want retribution, that you will use the system of justice to go after your political enemies. >> so number one they're wrong. it has to stop because otherwise we're not going to have a country. i want to bring the country

together. success does bring the country together. larry: so, newt, that's pretty good. he talked about success bringing the country together, no retribution. he also reminded hannity that you know, after he won in 2016 he did not go after hillary clinton who could have been taken to court for her shenanigans. she lied. she set up a phony operation with campaign funding. erased her emails. he said no. he is not going to do it and he won't do it again this time. i think it is an important message, newt. >> look it is extraordinarily important if we're going to restore the constitution and we're going to restory the rule of law, we have to have a president trump who is prepared to in fact insist on justice, not on revenge, not on retribution but on justice. and i think that the whole process under both obama and clinton and then under biden has

shaken the very base of our system. you cannot have a politicized justice system without shattering the entire fabric of the american system. so i have to tell you, larry, we have both known trump a long time, i think that president trump is a bigger, deeper, more thoughtful person today than he was when he first got elected. larry: yes. >> or even when he left office. larry: yes. >> i think he had time to really mature and really think about the country and what the country needs and i'm very impressed with some of his recent statements. larry: yes. couldn't agree more. newt, thank you for all of this today. please one hug to ambassador calista. you know i love her. and for your insights. >> she is actually with me here. larry: give her a quick hug from kudlow. ambassador calista is great, you're great, and we appreciate

your time on this very important day, thank you. folks, back to "kudlow," kevin hassett, economist kevin hassett, former ways and means committee chairman, kevin brady, they are going to talk about the successful trump tax cuts and how to extend them and make them permanent forever, so we could have some growth and prosperity here for a change. i'm kudlow. god bless the boys of pontah. a k. but i'm staying focused. and doing more to prevent recurrence. verzenio is specifically for hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive early breast cancer with a high chance of returning, as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. verzenio reduces the risk of recurrence versus hormone therapy alone. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an antidiarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts,

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it's good to be moving on. watch me. move, look, and feel better. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. ♪. >> instead of a biden tax hike i will give you a trump middle class, upper class, lower class, business class, big tax cut. we will make our middle class stronger, bigger, better, stronger, wealthier and more prosperous than ever before. when i cut taxes i gave you the biggest tax cut in the history of our country, bigger than the reagan tax cuts and you know what? the following year we reported massive increases in revenues. larry: well, i think he's right. joining us now to talk about it is kevin hassett, former chair of council of economic advisors and kevin brady, former chair of the house ways and means committee. not only do i think he is right,

gentlemen, he want to preserve them and extend them. kevin brady, i'm going to you, the original tax cut was estimated about 1 1/2 trillion dollars cost in terms of revenues. that was back in 2017. mr. chairman, you can correct me, but that was the number as i recall, 1.5 trillion. here is what is bothering me. i want to get you and i want to get kevin hassett in. the joint tax committee is now estimating if you extend these tax cuts for another 10 years it will cost 4 1/2 trillion dollars. and yet, in the meantime, the revenues from the tax cuts have exploded and they have, trump is right, every single category, upper end, middle, lower end, all got it. standard deduction from 1000 to 2000. child tax credit from 1000 to

2000, et cetera, et cetera. why are they estimating such a gigantic revenue loss, or is it the usual tricks from the liberals on the joint tax committee that they don't like trump and they don't like tax cut and they hate supply-siders? what do you think, kevin? >> well, first anytime i have you two together i need to say thank you for the work you did, crucial work in developing the tax policies, the concepts that led to the trump tax cuts. at the end of the day the greatest winners from those trump tax cuts were average workers who saw in three years the largest increase of inflation adjusted earnings since america began recording those numbers. so the corporate rate cut, obviously the way we modernized all of this, was an economic boon for workers. so one thing, you know this, both larry and kevin, is that we didn't just do 1 1/2 trillion dollars of cuts. we did $5.5 trillion of cuts.

we paid for a good part of that, $4 trillion through it thoughtful reforms that fueled growth, reforms that fueled lower taxes. at the end of the day we only had a net expense of 1.5 trillion, and much that by the way has been recouped by stronger earnings. larry: right. >> corporate rate. larry: right. >> the corporate taxes today- larry: have soared. >> 21% are generating more than was projected at 35%. so the growth has really driven, not just workers gains, revenue to the government as well. larry: kevin hassett, we don't have a lot of time but i got to read you this stuff from today's committee to unleash prosperity hotline. the richest 1% paid much more. i mean biden always says the rich don't pay their fair share. in 2016, pre-tasks cut, the top 1% paid 37% of the taxes, okay? by 2021, the top 1% paid 46%,

45.8, okay? so actually the rich are paying more of their fair share. they only make 20% of the income. so the point is, how do we, we have to drive this home. these revenue loss estimates from the committees are wrong, they're just wrong. they're always wrong, kevin hassett. >> and there is especially frustrating thing here that i know that chairman brady and you will turn your heads inside out when i say this but you remember they didn't let us have dynamic scoring. >> right. >> but then we got this incredible boom in business profits and in small business profits. so revenues went up. revenues have been doubled since before when the corporate rate was 35%. but now the revenues are really high and when they say, well what happens, you know, if you, have to cut-rates relative to that really, really big pool of revenues. they say it costs a lot more.

think about it we had the huge laffer curve effect. we doubled revenues. now when they take away the tax cuts they say it costs twice as much, like, it's in the data that it doubled but they're not in any way adjusting their expectations about dynamic effects of policy. it shows these people have bags over their heads. just makes no sense. larry: you're so right. kevin brady, we'll have to fight this. biden is, biden is going to leave trump, trump if he wins, biden will leave him a two trillion dollar budget deficit. that is most unfortunate. it is two trillion as far as the eye can see, but the point, that is separate problem. that should not stop the tax cut. the tax cuts will yield more prosperity, more growth and more revenues. i will give you the last word, cheryl chairman brady. i want you back as the chairman of ways and means committee. real quick. >> we have a great chairman. the house republicans leading the way, preparing for tax reform.

so locking in those lower rates especially for businesses and families are so important to grow and small businesses as well. look we know there will be a cost to it. the deficit sy here. that will be a factor in this but as we showed, in 2017, you can lock in lower rates. you can make the reforms that can be fiscally responsible, and grow prosperity. larry: yes. >> and workers wages at the same time. larry: that's it. i'm sorry we're out of time. we did the pointe du hoc stuff. kevin brady, kevin hassett, you're bot: heh terrific. i'm kudlow. we'll be right back dad: aim at the wall, but get closer. daughter: (gasps) what the?! daughter: alright. dad: side to side. when you work with someone who knows a lot and cares even more... you can do this. ...you're unstoppable. (♪) wow... are you kidding me? you can do this. at truist, we believe the same is true for banking.

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taking on the black establishment as i understood it. i guess, the controversy here, i want to get your take on it because it is so interesting, is that all the new deal, great society spending, particularly great society, did a lot to cause family breakup and make people dependent on the government instead of the family, fatherless families and so forth and so on. can you talk to that a little bit and what that might mean for a trump presidency or a trump campaign? >> absolutely. byron and i were in philly because we're bravely going where no republicans have gone in the past and that is, going to these communities and bringing the conservative message to the black community because what we do know is this, is that black issues are american issues. in that conversation it was a very nuanced conversation that i had with byron, amongst a group of proud black people that want our country back. we're talk about the past, we're

talking about the nuance of the past and the idea of how do we get our families back? how do we get a two-parent system, two-paint home back in the black community. that is when we were most successful in? we do know economics is where it all began. economic prosperity back in our community and we had that under president trump who was certainly headed in the right direction. the last four years have been a complete disaster for black, brown and all american people. we were having a very nuanced conversation amongst a black crowd, smoking cigars, having cognac. we'll take this message all across the country and other cities just like it, because it is important for republicans like byron and i to explain to our community and america why republican issues, why conservative issues are american issues. they are black issues. we're all in this boat together and the rising tide raises all boats. larry: i mean look, business opportunity and business investment and small business

ownership by any, whites or blacks or hispanics has got to be better than dependency on the state. i mean the problem was lbj's great society and biden is trying to raise that to the 20th power. that was statism. that was welfarism. that wasn't small businesses that didn't help anybody. and there was a lot of family breakup it seems to me. thomas seoul, the great economist wrote about this. jason riley writes about it in "the wall street journal," distinguished black columnist, i know him very well. trump is a guy who will provide opportunities and tax cuts and enterprise zones and deregulation so that a small business can be bought and or owned by the minority community which has got to be better than living off the state? >> that's correct. because of welfare in that time democrats replaced the man in

the black home a long time ago with the government. we have got to reverse that. just earlier we were talking about tax cuts. tax cuts are good for everyone. hyperinflation we're seeing right now is bad for everyone. the message is this, what can we do over the course of the next four years to reverse the curse of biden's economy? that is elect president trump. you know what we know? byron and i know, if we get 25 to 30% of the black male vote, mathematically democrats can't win but something i saw there that night too, larrys, was this, there were black woman there also very receptive to our message. i think we have to understand as a community, and as a people and as americans, that a strong economy, low taxes, not being dependent on the government is great for us. and president trump can deliver that through more economic prosperity for the future. larry: a great message, congressman wesley hunt. it is a great message. thank you very much. we appreciate it. good luck on the campaign trail. all right. now let's talk a little

politics, straight up politics. we have got joe concha, best-selling author. they don't put -- >> title anymore. larry: they don't put it up anymore. >> takes up too much time. larry: fox news contributor, mark simone, hall of fame wor radio show host. gentlemen, thank you, the conviction, the bragg so-called conviction, which some people are calling it a fake conviction, very amusing, the conviction does not seem to have damaged mr. trump's standing at least so far as the polls are concerned and dot, dot, dot, he has raised a ton of money. >> i think it helped a lot. i predict he will invite juan merchan to the inauguration to thank him. i hate to say this, i hate to bring it up, i think this crazy judge will put him in jail. this guy has always taken the most extreme -- larry: he can try. >> i think it may happen, because the georgia case is

gone. the jack smith case is pretty much gone. they know the shot, whatever damage they have to do it on this case. >> i'm with you on that. larry: actually, i think that's a, i'm not going to say sensible but i think that is a possibility, strong possibility. i agree with that. but he has got secret service protection and, how do they do that? it has never been done before. >> the sentencing is on july 11th. what is on july 15th? that is the republican national convention. you could have the odds on favorite to win back the presidency and he may not be able to speak at his own convention. if he gets under house arrest won't be able to leave florida, new york, this is going on in milwaukee. people say the judge won't go that far, he is already shown what he is capable of, where he is at, joe biden donor. obviously his daughter raise the millions off this. juan mershon can make a lot of money, first judge not only convict trump, but put him in

jail. in his killses that is good gold star. as far as polling not moving, the same thing impeachment had with bill clinton and donald trump, over things that weren't in the national interest so much. you could not define what the high crime and misdemeanor was. their polls went up. clinton, left office with 70% approval rating despite going into recession. this is not resonating with voters. you asked one hundred people, what donald trump convicted of, 99 could not find what is essentially a misdemeanor. trump is in silicon valley, san francisco, sold out fund-raiser. they expect to raise 15 million on top of 100 million post-conviction. the money behind trump, this conviction is having a boomerang effect. larry: mark, back to your point about going to jail, by the way i don't disagree, there is a very decent, some probability that marchon would do that, the

outcry and howling will be unbelievable, truly. and i think the political impact on democrats will be very, very negative because people will say, literally, biden is jailing his major open. whether, there is a connection between marchon and biden is irrelevant. biden is jailing, biden's goal was to put him in jail for 700 years. marchon may put him in jail for 30 days or 90 days. i don't know if that is possible. to your point, it will redown against the democrats enormously. >> trump would raise 400 million in two weeks from that. he would go up 15 points, again, in the polls. it would, again i plea dick he will invite marchon to the inauguration. democrats have miscalculated this at every turn. won't be any reason to think they don't miscalculate. larry: are you putting this on the radio show?

>> not yet. larry: i know it is being talked about but not with as much clarity as you just mentioned. joe, correct me if i'm wrong, you're voting rest dent of new jersey? >> that's correct. larry: did you know that your current senator gold bars menendez will run again for the senate as an independent, as an independent. i don't know if you saw that in the papers today. probably glanced at it. now that is so interesting because that will split the vote and republicans might pick up the senate seat. this could be the most fun we ever had. >> when i saw this, siri, what is a narcissist? that is the only reason here. you will help the democrats give republicans a senate seat in new jersey. if he runs an an independent, enough stupid people will vote for him somehow still. that will split the vote to your point. the republican comes in, we're at 51-49 senate right now. that could easily be the one race that tips it in the scale of gop. could have republican president, republican senate, and republican house, just like

2017. mark simone, he has a lot of money because those gold bars are each worth 23, $2400. he could probably self-finance. wait a minute i think they took the gold bars away. >> the real reason he is doing this. he needs a pardon. he will probably get convicted. loses his pension. larry: trying to blackmail biden. it is blackmail. either you pardon me or i'm running as an independent. guess what? biden will not pardon him. he will not pardon him. >> well the problem is then what do you do about hunter? larry: he cannot pardon hunter. here, throwing trump in jail and pardoning all these democratic criminals, this is not good politics. really or what am i missing here? >> it is not good pr, that's for sure. even the most media outlets that defend biden to the very end would not able to defend think, they can't do it. >> except for msnbc. we give them an exception.

larry: give them an exception. joe concha, mark simone and gold bars menendez. that guy has some you know whats. anyway, folks we have the latest coming up on another you know what, hunter biden's gun trial in wilmington, delaware. i'm kudlow. you don't want to miss this report. insurance and i saved hundreds. with all the money i saved i thought i'd buy stilts. being so tall definitely has its advantages. oh whoa. here you go, kiddo. thanks. hi honey ready to go? yup. there it is, there it is... ahhh...here we go. i guess it also has some disadvantages. yes it does. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty, liberty.♪ shingles. some describe it as an intense burning sensation. or an unbearable itch. this painful blistering rash could also disrupt your work and time with family.

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larry: well, day four of the hunter biden gun trial in wilmington, delaware. we have fox news all-star reporter david spunt standing by with all the latest. all right, david, what you got today? >> reporter: i wish you came to me about 45 seconds earlier because hunter biden just walked right behind me with the president's sister, valley biden owens and his wife. earlier today though on the stand a big deal, hallie biden, the widow of hunter's late brother beau biden whom hunter was later in a relationship took the stand. we're told hunter was very stoic, seemed pained when that happened. that is her with the glasses. she is walking in with her new husband, she is recently married. she was mayor riffed to the hunter's late brother beau biden. they had two kids. after he died the two were back in a romantic relationship. when she said his drug addiction

became her drug addiction. she found crack at her home. she sometimes met with hunter while he met with drug dealers. in 2018 she visited him in los angeles was introduced into crack herself, became an addict. she has since been clean and she is embarrassessed and ashamed. in late october 2018 she went to clean out hunter biden's car. that is when she says she found a gun. look at surveilance video, larry, hope you can hear me over the demonstrator in the background. this is surveillance video released from the court. shows hallie biden allegedly getting out of her car and throwing the gun away in the trashcan outside of a local store. larry: wow. >> remember hunter, larry is accused of lying on the form saying he was not addicted to drugs at that time and that's what the alleged crime is. so i'm going to let you go. this guy behind me is a little loud. big day today with hallie biden. there are two more witnesses from the prosecution tomorrow. then the defense will call in.

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