your state and for other battleground states. and it could be a very different result this time. i am sure you are focusing on just making sure the elections are fair and there is no curious developments there, but just your thoughts on it? >> well, it was interesting, that poll came out and another poll a few days later came out, governor desantis on there, virtually the same as president trump, then it showed nikki haley in one state getting 90% plus and president trump plus three. anyway, those are paul's, what happens when people vote and make these decisions. we support, protecting the rights of every vote comest free, accurate, secure elections. >> neil: it is not a sure thing until election day. brad raffensperger, georgia secretary of state, good seeing you. here comes "the five." ♪ ♪ >> dana: hello, everyone. good to see you.

dana perino along with judge jeanine pirro, jessica tarlov, jesse watters, greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ republicans trying to seize the momentum after slugging it out at another contentious debate, the big talk of the night was a blowup between nikki haley and vivek ramaswamy that devolved into a series of personal insults. >> i want to be careful to avoid making the mistakes from the neocon establishment in the past. do you want a leader from a different generation who is going to put this country first or do you want dick cheney in 3-inch heels. >> they are 5-inch heels, and i don't wear them unless you can run in them. >> in the last debate she made fun of me for actually joining tiktok. well come her own daughter was actually using the app for a long time so you might want to take care of your family -- >> leave my daughter out of your voice. >> dana: wasn't just the taunts, candidates digging into

the issues that americans care most about. watch. >> everything involving bidenomics i'm going to rip it up, i am going to throw it in the cash can on day one. >> i have a son in the audience 30 years old come if you cannot adjust to a few year increase in social security the next few years, i have bigger level know my problems. >> ukraine is not a paragon of democracy coming to frame it as a battle of good versus evil, iidon't buy it. speak with you cannot negotiate with evil. you have to destroy it. >> we will put 25,000 more border patrol and i.c.e. agents on the ground and let them do their job. we will defund sanctuary cities... before once again, g.o.p. front-runner was not there. instead, donald trump held his own rally about 10 miles away and mocked his republican rivals. >> and i was watching these g guys, they are not watchable, standing in front of tens of thousands of people right now, and it's on television.

that's a hell of a lot harder to do than a debate. >> dana: we cannot forget the biggest headline of the night. it was a short moment. you might have even missed it. >> democrats would actually hire greg gutfeld to host a democratic debate? they wouldn't do it. >> dana: and i know greg, your name was invoked, you get 30 seconds to respond. >> greg: well, you know what, i cannot tell if that was a compliment or an insult. he says "they wouldn't do that." to me, it would be a demotion because i am here saving the world. and also, they could not handle me moderating a debate. i would outshine them all. that is why the last time, dana, i said try dana perino. i said they needed dana's lightness to balance out the intellectual depth of univision. anyway. nikki's response, calling him scum, with a little harsh. it revealed personal animosity. i don't think they are going to share a ticket.

my favorite part was at the end, where both used their families as buffers, right? hamas wasn't the only when using human shields, they were like, nope, i got my kid here, i've got my kid there, i thought that was interesting. i thought vivek won the night because he was the most memorable and unapologetic and his boys by far is the stro strongest. you know, desantis is a good leader but he is not good at this and it does not shine. tim scott, i couldn't remember a thing. him going out -- vivek going to the rnc for their inexplicable choices with the boss in the room, that takes some serious word rhymes with halls. [laughter] and it's true because biased democrats asking questions that usually guarantee they will be loaded with antagonism means you have to untangle the question before you can actually talk about whether you are qualified or not. i think the tiktok thing, i

think what vivek -- he made a good point. that it is not about data collection. republicans keep talking about data collection. it is about brain collection. so you've got to look closer at home. you've got to look at the kids. you cannot talk about tiktok if your kids are on it. tiktok is that rare phenomenon that can get healthy kids to mutilate themselves under the delusion of gender affirmation. it's warping young minds. so i don't think you can rail against tiktok unless you say "i don't want my kids on there" because it is not about data collection, it is about what is happening to kids. >> dana: there were no complaints, really, about the questions, that i saw. >> jesse: i have a confession. i didn't watch the entire debate. i was changing diapers spirits before an important job. >> greg: you were at the white house? [laughter] >> jesse: that is why you should have cohosted that de debate. my impression was that vivek dominated and whatever it is about vivek, he is able to

capitalize on the format because he is incredibly charismatic, incredibly articulate and he creates these breakthrough moments that everybody talks about. is he the most charming person on the stage? he probably lacks a little charm. and that is his deficiency. but he has got into this sweet spot of populism where you are thrashing around at the powers that be, you are a little isolationist, and you do not sound like a politician, and vivek doesn't sound like a politician and he is connecting emotionally to people out there. nikki haley, smart, earnest, liked what she said about abortion. sometimes she doesn't really translate with the grassroots, if you know what i mean, and the attack against desantis for not drilling in the everglades, anybody would drill in the everglades or offshore in the beautiful beaches off there. desantis, i agree, greg, i looked online after the debate

trying to find moments. what happened with desantis? i couldn't find anything. and then i had to look and i looked at what he said, sounds good, makes the right points, but there is no -- there is no sizzle. with desantis. and i just don't think this race changes at all after that. >> dana: judge jeanine, what did you think? >> jeanine: it's interesting. i think nikki haley calling vivek "calm" was over the top. i ran for office five times, i get it when they come after your family, believe me, i get it. but i think greg, and i agree with you on that, i think that her reaction was more about vivek saying not just that you are dick cheney in 3-inch heels, but that she is on the board of raytheon and she has on the board of lockheed, and she is a neocon, and she wants to go in and bomb everyone, and i thought

that's what got under her skin. for her to call him "scum." but vivek, i think vivek is very much come as jesse said, he is a populist, he said a lot of things people want to hear. the biggest applause in the audience and the crowd went crazy, when vivek went after -- is it kristen welker? and he said, you know, basically did a russia collusion hoax for four years and you are up here moderating this debate. and the audience went nuts. so in my nonscientific and certainly random twitter poll of 20,000 people, thank you for answering, 79% of those people thought vivek won. i think matt nagy, on abortion, and that whole issue, she has

thought it out so well and i think she is really on top of her game there. i think that in the end, desantis, he can do the job, but he's not -- he can't get any excitement. you just kind of look at him and go, oh, it's him again. does he have his cowboy boots on again? there is really nothing to say. >> dana: jessica? >> jessica: i was not the target demographic for the debate last night, i am pleased to share my opinion. just kidding, not voting in the g.o.p. primary. i did think vivek went too far. i thought it was about the daughter that she got so upset. she has run for office for a very long time. she knows what it is like to be personally attacked. that was a visceral mom move that didn't feel like a raytheon thing to me, though of course he does not like being called neocon establishment and all of that. rightly, it is benefiting her and she should lean into it as much as possible because there

are rhetorical lanes, the populist lane and the establishment lane. and donald trump owns the populist lane. until donald trump is out of this race, for whatever reason, and i don't expect that he will be, certainly listening to how he is talking about it, that leaves one other spot, and desantis, chris christie, and nikki haley -- and tim scott, who i think blew up his whole -- it's been a slow roll blow up and then last night when he looked at the results from the night before and said we need a 15-week national band, it's o over. that is the most inelegant thing that you can say after people in ohio told you -- conservatives in ohio told you that they don't want to talk about abortion bans. but nikki haley, for me, presented as the most feasible candidate that could win a general election. nikki haley versus joe biden, i saw this popping up in liberals twitter feeds last night that that of someone who they could -- it is not their choice

but they could go to bed on election night and not worry about wh what the next four yeas is going to look like if it is nikki haley. vivek's line about ronna mcdaniel and what is going on with the g.o.p. i thought was really meaningful that he had considered the election results and that is something, if republicans want to change this culture of losing that i think it is important to do. i continue to like chris christie. i think the way he talked about the pro-life movement also including people suffering from addiction was really meaningful, and i don't know why that doesn't happen more often, that you consider everybody. it is not just about preserving life in the womb, but also taking care of people who are on the outside. and i just want to note, donald trump was having his rally, and he was throwing out lines like "kim jong un rose 1.4 billion people," and they have no doubt who the boss is, and they want me to say that he is not an intelligent man." that is the perfect just of no my juxtaposition for nikki haley

to talk about the fact we don't raise dictators like that. we don't talk about other dictators -- >> jesse: we just pay them. >> dana: rashida tlaib's far right anti-semitism getting called out by israel's prime minister. ♪ ♪ the chase ink business premier card is made for people like sam, who make- everyday products, designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder,

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♪ ♪ >> jeanine: new anti-israel protests breaking out in new york city. this as republican candidates call out the disturbing rise of anti-semitism on college campuses and radical protesters have been terrorizing jewish

students. >> we need leadership at the top in the united states of america that restores our founding values and that has no place for this kind of anti-semitic hate. and what is biden doing? not only is he not helping the jewish students who are being persecuted, he is launching an initiative to combat so-called islamophobia. no, it is the anti-semitism that is spiraling out of control. >> we are about taking care of people, not going and making them live in fear because some other terrorist activities as they want to destroy them. >> jeanine: compare that with the unhinged anti-semitism spewing from the democrat party. recently censured congresswoman rashida tlaib got asked point blank to explain what she meant when she endorsed the pro-hamas slogan "from the river to the sea," which calls for the eradication of israel. >> many people in this movement for human rights for palestinians have always

centered around coexistence. you hear them calling for that. and saying, you know, no matter your faith, ethnicity, background, you should be able to live without fear, without discrimination, without this kind of quality that netanyahu's extremist party and his leadership has been pushing. >> jeanine: and now radical rashida's extremist comments are embarrassing america on the world stage. bret baier has an exclusive interview with benjamin netanyahu at 6:00 p.m. tonight, and the israeli leader is slamming tlaib's comments. >> were you surprised by all the pushback not just in the united states with these protests but around the world? >> well, "from the river to the sea" means there is no israel, from the jordan river to the mediterranean, which is a tiny area, by the way, that encompasses israel, there is no israel. so what this congresswoman is calling for his homicide and genocide, the elimination of the one and only jewish state of the

jewish people. i salute congress for censoring her. it is beyond that. the protests you are i am sure it includes a lot of nice people but there are a lot of people who know exactly what they are saying. >> jeanine: yesterday we talked about what she thought she meant, today she was asked specifically and she says that "from the river to the sea" is actually about peaceful coexistence. >> jessica: yeah, i don't think so. and if she really thought that, it wouldn't have taken her several days to prep that answer, right? that is something, if you are part of the palestinian community and that is a phrase that you use so regularly that is being chanted in your community, that you know how to explain it. so i maintain my position from yesterday, that i am not buying it. i also think, you know, you run to a friendly interviewer about it, put out an op-ed, do interviews with everybody. everyone who wants to talk to me about this, they want to talk to me about my past comments she

made on the intercept podcast a few years ago, talking about one state solution, and i'm pretty sure her one state solution is not that israel rules over gaza and palestine, it is the other way around, so i am not into it. it is interesting to hear netanyahu talk about what's going on here. i think this is the first time we have heard comment from him on it. and it really speaks to the power and the import of what is happening across america and in huge metro poles like in london and paris and how disturbing it is, especially for the leader ou and his policies but it is very striking to me to hear that and that he called out there are for sure some people who are naive but that he doesn't buy it, that most people don't understand, and i think maybe we have been giving too many hall passes to people who are absorbed in their tiktok feeds and that people do understand more than we think

about this, certainly the faculties at these universitiesd people in positions of power's, i continue to be deeply disturbed by what is going on. >> jeanine: you know, dana, last night the candidates talked about how they would handle the anti-semitism that is going on on the university campuses. did you have a chance to hear about what their plans were? >> dana: i listened to the whole thing. i think part of it was about the visas, student visas. that was once something, get into a big free-speech debate on that, but maybe that is a debate worth having. i also think there is a deep, i think may be, i can remember which one it was, this is a leadership issue. might have been vivek. there was no disagreement on the stage on many issues, including this one. but rashida tlaib, she has no incentive for this to end. she is making a gazillion small dollar contributions because she was censured. she is getting all the attention

she could ever want to. her people that support her, they love this moment, so she has no incentive to stop. that is not going to end. i'm glad she was censured. the mass brawl outside the museum of tolerance was about it on the nose for this moment as you could possibly get. those protesters went to that venue on purpose because they wanted to attack them. the other thing is, can you imagine for a moment what it would look like today if a muslim man had been murdered by some alt-right white protesters? >> jeanine: forget it. >> dana: that is all we would be talking about. we would have a national conversation. instead, the media is not covering that at all. the protest violence is pretty much consistently coming from one side. and it is not the people who are accused of being the oppressors. >> jeanine: you know, greg, what dana reference was that gal gadot screening of the hamas terror attack, which apparently she got the actual video of what went on, and why do these people, the hamas people, want

so much to suppress the reality of what happened? >> greg: well, they are living -- in order to maintain the conflict in the past you have to deny the present atrocity because -- you can't -- you have to have the historical context and then you have to question whether this really happened. i am noticing really weird bedfellows. young liberal white women who daily reject the misogyny and sexism of the patriarchy marching alongside the most misogynist antifemale men who had a brawl in front of the museum of tolerance. i would warn to liberal women the reason why they haven't come for you yet is because they are busy with the jews, but don't worry, they are going to get back to you and put you in your place because hamas is not for equal rights, in case you didn't notice. in my neighborhood, what's front outcome i think it was last night, just saw posters all oveh i say good for you, that is

your right but guess what? they are still up. young jews so far haven't been tearing them down. that is the contrast between delusion and decency. tearing down posters is caused by delusion that denies the atrocity so you can tear it down. the other is people who just want their kids to get free and are okay with your posters. what you brought up, it is amazing how paul kessler's death came and went. the details are still in dispute but it was ruled a homicide. but none of the mainstream media seems to care about that. they are not picking it apart or analyzing the video. of course, like you said, that was a young pro-palestinian, we would be back to 2020 and on cnn and msnbc hearing about mostly peaceful riots and then there would be a need to defund anything that is related to jews. but because he is not a member of the designated oppressed class, paul kessler vanishes, much like the trans killer manifesto peer with a doesn't

fit into the narrative, there i. >> jeanine: all right, jesse, you want to talk, go ahead. >> jesse: i would say the seven years ago is charlottesville and there was a chant "jews will not replace us" and joe biden and the democrats seized on that chance. joe biden ran for president based on that. and they made everybody in the maga movement look anti-semitic. remember when you went like this in a picture? that was anti-semitic. just the other day, hillary called trump hitler. they had articles at nbc, going to the gym meant you were a neo-nazi. and then really wanted was about saving lives, when the rubber hit the road and israel was attacked, who circle the wagons around israel? it was the entire republican party, immediately did, but large subsets of the left, not only didn't they circle the wagons, they sided with the people that attacked

the jews, and now you are seeing massive protests by these people all over and they are chanting some pretty nasty stuff, and i just remember, if you are in a rally, let's say you went to charlottesville that day and you didn't want these statues torn down for historical reasons, and the guy next to you is chanting about "jews will not replace us," i might maybe march the other direction, right? no, these marches, they are not getting thinner. these marches are building. and that tells me this is a growing anti-semitic movement entirely on the left and that democrats and the media cannot reconcile it because it doesn't go with what they have been selling the last eight years. >> jeanine: okay. coming up, forget about joe biden's pipe dream of electric cars. a top advisor once you to walk to save the planet. ♪ ♪

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>> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jessica: president biden's bold plan to have america's ditch gas cards for electric ones by 2030 is hitting some roadblocks. and electric powered shuttle bus for google employees plowing to multiple vehicles in san francisco after losing power and rolling down the hill and put one person in the hospital. getting people excited to buy one is a tough sell. a new report says consumer enthusiasm for electric vehicles are waning so it is no runner no might wonder need to find more ways to reduce americans reliance on cars. >> on the question of whether we need to go faster, the answer is absolutely yes, whether on electric vehicles, whether it's on electrification, cleaning up rail and marine, whether it is

the future of sustainable aviation, and by the way, that includes increasing choices for transit, micro transit, and being able to live closer to where you need to work and go. >> jessica: dana, i want to start with you about this. i thought it was interesting that the enthusiasm was waning and they were implying it had something to do with a safety risk versus the price because i think it is usually a price issue. do you find even in talking to people that the enthusiasm -- >> dana: it's probably both. i mean, the cost is crazy and people do care about safety. that is why when they arbitrarily raised the miles per gallon standard to something like 55, people don't want to ride in those cars because physics doesn't let you have them as safe, so that is why they're all of these tiered things. it is all a shell game. what i think is funny is epa is having this video contest that they put on twitter. they are asking people to share videos of how electric vehicles are making their lives better

and they are offering up to $3,000 in prize money -- that is funded by you, the taxpayer -- called the #tvvideochallengeandmyelectricr ide, so what happened? they ended up with all of these videos of people saying, mine ran out, got into an accident, couldn't do this. look at the replies, it is pretty bad. the other thing, what his climate advisor is saying, it is never going to be enough. everything that guy just said could be implemented by the end of the week and on monday they would say we have to do a lot more, we have to do more because it will never ever be enough. a political issue but also an issue of physics. last thing i would say, joe manchin, enter from west virginia, democrat, decided not to run for reelection it if you go back and say what was the point where joe manchin really screwed up in his state? it was when he voted for the inflation reduction act, which is really the green new deal. so now the democrats are going to be cost a senate seat.

>> jessica: i was bummed about that. for sure. i am not even the biggest manchin fan. greg. >> greg: yes? >> jessica: going to be a good one. obviously you are going to say whatever you are going to say -- >> greg: am i? >> jessica: usually that is how it goes. don't you think it is important to talk to people about the benefits of alternative energy and green jobs and electric vehicles, even if it's not -- >> greg: if the talk is true. if the talk is honest. but we have been bamboozled. a phrase i do not use often. i have actually pro electric car and i hope that we will get there, but you need a system in place where you can see progress in the manufacturing of it. that means infrastructure, battery improvement, cost reduction, but it really is all about manufacturing. the democrats don't get that. in a way, this is a mechanical diversity higher.

they have the goal even if the candidate for the job isn't ready yet, right? it is like dei. let's put the cart, in this case the car, before the horse, so quotas before competence, and then we will just backfill it later. you can do that with really expensive items. you need to do it with efficiency and cost and competence. my other problem, i have a severe charge anxiety. i spent so much of my day thinking about whether my laptop is charged, i have phones -- my vape needs to be charged. i miss the time when all appliances were just plugged in and you do not have to worry about it -- >> jesse: go back to cigarettes. >> greg: i don't want that with my car. i don't want the same charge anxiety about -- i know you can obsess over an empty or half full gas station. at least you have enough gas stations. being low on a charge on a car would give me a nervous

breakdown. >> jessica: i agree with about one. jesse, what do you think? >> jesse: greg said it the best. i don't have much to add except we just discovered 11 billion barrels of oil off the coast of south america and we have clouded trillions of dollars into this green new deal and it is falling apart. did you know half of the windmill project on the east coast are now canceled? half! canceled! >> dana: thank you, prime time. to be what i will not take all credit, half credit. they are cheap canceling all of these joint ventures for ev battery plans are losing billions of dollars on cars because no one wants them. jessica, i just had joe biden's favorite electric bus company went bankrupt because all of the buses started catching on fire. >> greg: no ev bed, jesse. [laughter] >> jeanine: from the infrastructure reduction act, $7.5 billion on electric vehicle

charging, 10 billion on transportation, 7 billion on ev battery components, yet you have this bus in san francisco that when it runs out of energy it goes backwards, can't even break, and somebody ends up in a hospital. if you run out of energy, brakes don't work on the bus. this is crazy. now they are talking about military planes that they want to have electric planes, are you kidding? but the best part of it is they have spent the last two years trying to convince us this is the right way to go and the cost of electric vehicles have gone from like $60,000 to $50,000. now only 31% are likely to even purchase it, not half are likely to purchase. what i think is the funniest part of all of this is joe biden sees newsom go to china and drive that electric vehicle and it is like he got jealous so he had to compete with him to talk about electric vehicles today

that nobody wants to talk about. that nobody wants an electric vehicle. i call a gentleman that i get my car's front and i said, honestly, are they any good? he said, "jeanine, i just drive it because i have to. i hate them. there is never enough charging." why would i get myself involved with that? >> jessica: you don't have to, but joe biden was talking about it today because he was with the uaw workers -- >> dana: force them into this position. >> jessica: he was -- >> jeanine: the quarterly results they lost -- >> dana: cars piling up at the lots and dealers are saddled with them and they are upset. >> jessica: everything is terrible. coming up, chicago about to hold another meeting on its sanctuary city status after the last one went completely off the rails. thank you. ♪ ♪ hi, i'm william devane. did you know it took our founders 116 days to debate and draft the u.s. constitution?

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♪ ♪ >> jesse: chaos in chicago over biden's border crisis. residents taking over a council meeting, furious over efforts to stop a referendum that would allow the people to directly decide whether the windy city should remain a sanctuary city and putting the question on the ballot next spring. speak with you as a resident of the city of chicago believe that we should remain a sanctuary city? is a simple question. >> no! >> no! >> no! >> jesse: but despite the community outrage, the city's far left mayor brandon johnson ultimately blocks the measure that would allow residents to weigh in. they will be meeting again in the next hour, so we will see how it all shakes out. dana, i thought you were supposed to kind of serve the people. the people want something -- >> dana: and want to listen. that's an idea. i think it is pretty interesting that they never thought anyone

would call their bluff on the sanctuary city, right? they are not a border town. they thought it will all be, what, they could be virtue signaling, as much as they want, and then all of a sudden you have this. this is a top issue for voters going into 2024 and for the biden administration i cannot for the life of me think what it would take for biden to actually care. you even have brandon johnson, the far left mayor, go to the white house last week. he got nothing. big goose egg. that is all he got. they might be able to get a little more money for the border patrol but there is no policy change is coming, so you have to wonder what are the world would get president biden to change course on the border. i am actually dumbfounded by ed. >> jesse: jeanine, they are going to have the dnc, i believe, in chicago. >> jeanine: oh, they ought to be a real hoot. >> jesse: like they did in san francisco? >> jeanine: i am sure they are going to have to do it. i always thought, especially with the democrats, something called direct democracy. where the democrats feel like

they have a say and that the people who represent them represent them for their best interests. and when you see a new mayor like brandon johnson, what is he, a year now, he is basically shutting down the opportunity of chicago residents, american citizens, to have a say because they are losing. they are on the losing end of this. where the illegals get, what, $40 million a month for health care, housing, meals, head start, and all of that stuff, and they end up losing some of the ability to have their kids go to whatever, parks or whatever it may be, so that the illegals can come in, and the mayor won't even let them vote on the thing. it is really amazing. my understanding, dana, maybe i am wrong, i thought they wanted 5 billion when the mayor's went, and i thought that came out with 1.4 billion. but even that, i mean, the people should be given a choice

vehicle that is what democracy is. >> jesse: we were hearing about democracy for years, greg, from the democrats. now, no one is allowed to vote. >> greg: it is weird i was listening to the city council and all i heard was "let's go brandon." they just replaced lori lightfoot with a scarier sequel. it is like alien and illegal aliens. it is not about the person, just the -- thoughts about their policies that tell you that you are racist if you speak out against the destruction to your cities through illegal immigration. this is again a decision based upon the idea of one party rule. without a republican influence, right, it is like a classroom full of delinquent kids. you need to have two responsible parties there contrasting systems, people that you disagree with, to keep the city in a comfortable middle so you are able to hear the other side and then work with them but without republicans, every city you are seeing is veering into

progressive decline. it is because they have absolutely no system in place. they just have these lofty goals but no where to get it. >> jesse: is it racist to not let black americans in chicago vote? >> jessica: yeah, but that is not what is happening. >> jesse: yes, it is. >> jessica: no, it's not. first of all, i have a lot of things to say and usually happens when i go last. a city, an american city, republican leadership until a little while ago, jacksonville, a murder capital, huge homeless population. >> greg: exception proves the rule of. in your face, jessica. >> jessica: no, colorado springs. let's go. let's tango. >> greg: that's two. >> jessica: democrats except election results and want everyone to be able to vote. look what happened in mississippi on tuesday night. >> jesse: joy reid just said hillary won in 2016. >> jessica: i don't think she actually said that. >> jesse: joy behar, one of them. >> jeanine: one of the joyless ones. >> jessica: to the judge's

point, i have in my notes direct democracy. i think that these referendums should be in all sanctuary cities and part of what democrats believe and espouse his government is supposed to be reflective of the people and also of the constitution are living, breathing documents, that you need to update based on circumstances. these circumstances have changed dramatically. so ask people what they want, and then you go back to the biden administration and you s say, this isn't working. >> dana: the results on those referendums would be the same as the abortion referendums in the red states. don't want to be a sanctuary city. >> jesse: too bad they are suppressing the vote in chicago. what an attack on democracy. i can't stand it.me "the fastest" iss, up next. ♪ ♪ t without a satellite. one more reason to finally get rid of cable. but getting rid of the cable guy might not be as easy. oh yeah, touchback!

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♪ ♪ >> greg: welcome back. college students are turning their backs on dating apps. 75% bold nationwide say they do not use dating apps as infrequently as once a month. the overwhelming majority prefer in person. dating apps prevent a person --

as a 10 i have to dial back those variables. >> dana: really generous and thoughtful. i know a few people who met online and they have great relationships, great marriages, so it has worked for some but i understand preferring to meet somebody at work, at a bar, at work, follow the rules or whatever. >> greg: yeah, at work, that never happens. so, jesse, men are not only losing important skills in wooing, right, men are losing the skill to determine what is quality because they are just looking at height and weight and hair color. >> jesse: some would say in college, it is quantity over quality. i wouldn't say that, but some would say, and wooing is a lost art, and it needs be rekindled. you don't need a dating app in college because you're dating ecosystem is within what, maybe two square miles? you don't need a dating anything because who dates in college? >> greg: that is so true.

jessica, my wife is about 5'10". i probably wouldn't have been able to woo her on a nap. as a tall person, jessica, you wouldn't look twice at me, would you come if you were single and i was single, right, you have to be 6 feet tall, big it. [laughter] >> jessica: wow. democrats don't get to vote in chicago and i am a bigot. >> greg: emphasis on big. >> jessica: i get it come all caps of the "big." you are right about the ecosystem come i'm not thought of that vehicle they are online all the time, why wouldn't they do this, as well? college does tend to be more hookup culture. i do think dating apps are a really wonderful thing to have because it allows you access to people you would never meet before, someone who may be doesn't live near you, so i hope they use it when they are out of college. >> greg: judge, would you use a dating app? >> jeanine: no. >> jessica: she is too famous. >> greg: they have dating apps for famous people. >> jeanine: you are competing with the whole country.

in the old days it was like your town, school, this or that. now it is the world. and a lot of schemers on those apps. >> greg: that is true. i'm on three apps. [laughter] all right, "one more thing" "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪ s, when people switch their dog's food to the farmer's dog, the effects can seem like magic. but there's no magic involved. (dog bark) it's just smarter, healthier pet food. it's amazing what real food can do.

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tonight,"jesse watters primetime," plane lady will be on. >> i will go as fast as i can. photographers shelter dogs need better website photos that's what you need to get adopted. they take the initial intake photos of the animals. they don't work. so these guys come in and gold photo has gone to the tampa humane society and their efforts are paying off, you are more likely to get adopted. also, check out the movie that my friends on netflix. based on the true story. anete and jody foster are amazing. greg? >> greg: tonight, great show, guy benson, liz mcdonald. kat timpf, jamie lissow, that's 10:00 p.m. i'm so excited we get to take this free camo stuff home. and wear this hat. it's amazing that's it for us. have great night. hey, brit. >> you guys get all the free stuff all the time? we're special.