he is like i was in the neighborhood. >> a marvelous human being he often marveled at his own incredible longevity fond of saying he was much more interested in watching sports than playing them and eating whatever he wanted whenever he wanted -- it served him well. henry kissinger dead at age 100. ♪ ♪

>> dana: it's 5:00 in new york city and this is the five. tonight two governors gets the chance to settle one of the biggest political debates -- which state doesn't vest? florida's ron desantis and california's gavin newsom facing off in the red versus blue showdown we've all been waiting for. sean hannity monitoring the big event at 9:00 p.m. eastern. it's a chance for high-profile leaders to reshape the political landscape and cement their status as the future of their parties. they have been trading shots for months over who runs their state better. >> what he's done in california, causing a mass exodus out of the state. you've seen cities collapsed there, that is what he would want to do for this entire country. >> i would tell him to pack up and wait a few years. actually do some of the hard work which includes governing, not just identity and culture

war. >> we will never surrender to the woke mob. our state is where woke goes to die. >> human beings used as pawns for a guy's political advancement, it's pretty sad and pathetic. >> dana: it's not just policy, they have been exchanging plenty of personal insults too. >> stop pussyfooting around, are you going to throw your hat in the ring and challenged joe? are you going to do it or are you going to sit on the sidelines and chirp? >> he's weakness masquerading as strength. >> i think what california represents is the leftist petri dish. >> folks would have their mouths washed out with soap if they talk like this. >> dana: i imagine that might've been something you've dealt with. >> jesse: never again. i'm excited you know when you go out to dinner and you order your

appetizer and your entree and all of a sudden the waitress comes out with a surprise, compliments of the chef. i wasn't expecting this, this is great, you get a debate like this. desantis has an opportunity to separate himself from the pack. this is a good chance for him because it plays to his strengths. he is not one of republicans that likes to attack other republicans -- he hasn't engaged like that. he likes the confrontation, he likes the conflict whether it's the press or another democrat. you could have a bigger contrast than this -- these two states could not be any more office at. you're going to get not as much personal stuff, you're going to get good policy contrast then you're going to see what works and what doesn't. his challenge is going to be told the story -- his story is a better story. stick to it, sell it but you can't let gavin newsom be charming.

you have to turn his charm into sleeves. it's a difficult task but no one trust a sleazebag. gavin newsom has to be good but he can't be too good to. he has to be good, he has to establish himself as the heir apparent, as the alternative in case something happens to joe and definitely in 2028 but if he's too good, then you're going to see donors and pundits start drafting him and telling joe biden to clip the campaign and that's going to create a war. i don't think the democratic party wants that right now. newsom though has to not only defend california's record he has to defend joe biden's record. that's tricky. if i were desantis i would try to jam him and make him defend joe biden because newsom has to acknowledge things are rough right now and he has to do it in a way that's honest but also not attack joe biden but say this is how i'm different from

joe biden. it's going to take a lot of agility to do that. the guy is slick, he's going to come out with a lot of facts. anything can happen i'm really excited to. >> dana: the facts for florida seem to be if you're looking at raw facts and outcomes in florida are better than in california. >> brian: the numbers look really strong for florida. california lost $55.7 billion in income, florida gained $80 billion in income. unemployment is half of what california is at 4%, florida is at 2.6%. national average on gas is below the national average, california is $4.85. i asked president trump what he thought and will he be watching that she will be watching. he says i hope they have a great evening and wish them well for 28. that's where he stands. the way you describe it is the way you feel before a fight. you can't wait to see what tyson is going to do and holyfield is going to do you can't imagine

what it's going to be like to see them together. what i'm most intrigued about is this is a real debate because if you look at the democrat or republican debate, both sides agree with 85% of what they said to. they have to find new wants. some of the background hypocrisy. here it's no this is what i feel about the social issues, this is what i feel about social spending this is what i feel about schooling. dramatically different, it's going to be cathartic to see it hashed out side from this table upstairs on the couch but in front of a national audience. do you think this is a chance for him to set himself apart and become an heir apparent or are you going to challenge him? >> i agree with just about everything that has been said i think jesse's point about how governor newsom is going to be careful, he has to understand if he performs well tonight it will

be a catalyst for even more people. >> is that bad? >> i don't think so. i think out of fairness -- >> he can't throw the game. >> i think he was trying to make that point too. both of these guys are emblematic and consistent with that -- the state of the parties. if you look at the data on both sides and ask primary voters, they want someone other than the frontrunner on the republican side, the same is true with mr. biden. democrats want someone other -- it's clear that if ron desantis were performing as well as everyone thought he was going to perform four months ago he probably will not be doing this debate. he needs this, he needs to get before the voters and he certainly wants to make clear if he's not going to be the person in 24 which doesn't look likely, he will be the person that she will have the opportunity. the two of them come from great states, great economies, good weather in both of them.

>> brian: do you see the deficit of california? >> harold: i hear you, i'm just saying -- newsom is a crime and homelessness issue he's going to have to address, insurance prices going up in his state and what he's done to address that. in addition, he's been out on the campaign trail nationally because he's been running for president in these had a chance to lay out his vision and that is supported by what he's done in florida and he seems to be slipping in the polling data. i'm going to watch tonight, shawn has done a great job of framing this i'm going to be on a little after commenting on it but i'm going to be interested to see how they go at it and how they talk about their visions in their states. you said as well how they might lead to the contrary, it's what people are going to be looking at to pick up people who don't live in florida and california the majority of watchers and viewers they want to see if these guys can leave the country and they get an opportunity to.

>> it is pretty incredible sean hannity had the idea and was able to pull it together. he's a perfect moderator for this moment, a great interview were. no issues -- and there's no audience. which will give both candidates -- both debaters chance to talk about too much interruption. is this important moment for the 2024 campaign? >> i think it could be. i know 2024 is the big talk but i'm watching this from the perspective of governance and the kind of governing we have in this country, 50 different states with 50 different governors in different ways of doing things, california is the number one place moving out -- florida is the number 1 place moving in, california used to be governed by ronald reagan who went on to be one of us presents we have ever had to. i like we are going to see two major political parties go at it from a state perspective and executive level from the states to talk about the way they

govern and what they think is best for their people and how that can be emulated on the federal level. weeks and this a lot with senators, we don't get to see governors going at it one on one together very often. florida and california have bigger economies than most countries in the rest of the world, there are big differences between california and florida. i am excited to see the debate aspect of this and to have a longer conversation between two people who are very popular in these places. gavin newsom was recalled, tried to be recalled and came out politically stronger. very charismatic and i think ron desantis is going to have things to handle tonight, he's a tough debater for sure periods before the white house putting kamala harris on the spotlight to defend her boss and it didn't go as planned. ♪ ♪

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>> brian: i couldn't get it cleared -- sorry. you are very good. you know the white house is in trouble when it comes down to kamala harris to save them. the vice president tried to reassure the world her 81-year-old boss has what it takes to be leader of the free world for four more years despite mounting concerns over his age. >> a lot of people would say she can't say anything else. she couldn't tell if there was a problem. >> i'm not lying. i'm telling you a fact. >> if there ever is a problem, do you think you could tell the american public?

do you think in your role you are in a position to do that? >> of course, if necessary but there's no need for that. >> brian: that's reassuring. about an hour later, president biden stepping all over her comments by correcting this joke which doesn't seem to be very funny about the nuclear football. >> my marine carries that and has a code to blow up the world. it's not nuclear weapons, is it -- okay. >> while he jokes about armageddon, she's not proving herself to be ready to step into the job. having some serious trouble answering a simple question. >> what should happen to tiktok? >> i'll step back for a moment and to say that one of the things that should keep all of us up at night is the level of disinformation. >> you don't have a specific view on tiktok itself? >> i'm not commenting on that.

>> are you one tiktok yourself? >> many of the people in my family are. >> do you tell them to get off? >> you can tell young people and your family all kinds of things. >> that wasn't a "yes" or "no," what would have been the right answer? >> it's hard to want to be the leader of the free world and have no comment on something as consequentialist tiktok. what she said at the end about trying to tell young people, that was relatable and i thought that was very good. she's always going to be asked if joe biden is too old -- she needs a better answer. she needs to have something along the lines of ignore the haters, he's on top of it and move on and drive on to something else. one of the things that she said was -- this was the question about his age and she says it is important we not be seduced into one of the only arguments that side of the aisle has in a way that is intended to distract from the accomplishments -- there's nothing you can land on with that.

it was fine for her, i don't know if that answers the mail for their serious polling deficit they have right now. she will be out there campaigning on voting rights as well as misinformation, you heard it they are. they are going to try to make this election a choice between joe biden and the republican nominee. if it is donald trump the whole thing it's going to come down to is do you want stability with a guy we know is 81, do you want stability or chaos? that is going to be the choice they try to have americans make rather than say do you want another four years of the joe biden, kamala harris presidency. >> you just reminded me when she broke into misinformation, told her right before she goes on stage make these points. they tell her -- you should listen to the question see if it's appropriate they probably didn't finish the briefing. if you have -- vivek says you

can't ban ticked up that's how you get the young people. is there a harm in saying, making a decision? >> first the question about whether she would tell the american people if something were wrong -- the american people can watch and see the president and his decline which is why democrats are worried about his age. they can see for themselves they don't need the vice president to tell them what is or is not happening with him if there were to be something wrong. on the tiktok issue they clearly believe this is a national security threat because it is banned on federal government devices, a number of governors have banded from devices across the country. they acknowledge it is a threat but they are not willing to acknowledge that threat when it comes to the political side that tiktok affords them because they are using it for young people, not only using it but working with influencers on a number of different projects they are

trying to push out to whether it's on the health care or insulation, they watch it closely to see what the young people are talking about and they are worried about not getting those of voters. they are willing to use it as a political tool but despite it being a national security problem while at the same time they acknowledge it should be banned for federal government employees. >> one thing she did -- they use the ron klain quote saying she's getting a hard time, her writings are low because she's a woman and a woman of color. she says because of the media. i have this sound it's very similar to what i said -- watch. >> ron klain says -- you've seen press about yourself over the years, he says he believes your popularity or unpopularity or whatever rating you want to put it as is a function of sexism and racism, that's part of the problem, she doesn't get the credit for all that she has done, do you think that is true? >> are we talking about the media or people?

as it relates to the media i'm sure some of that is true. >> jesse: i don't get the credit i deserve because i'm a straight white male it has bothered me my entire life. >> brian: you don't get the credit you deserve. >> jesse: i'm still a rising star. do you remember when she was asked by the media if the president is brain dead, you promise you will tell us? or are you going to keep it a secret? and she goes no, i'll tell you if he is brain dea dead to. the tiktok thing i'll answer it i'm not even a politician. consequential negotiations with the chinese these involve a lot of national security issues when it comes a cybersecurity, election security -- i don't want to get ahead of the president on this issue but we'll have more for you in the next month.

instead she says -- she's like i plead the fifth it's so stupid. >> she also was asked the question about her checking boxes, you were picked because you were a woman, woman of color and that's something still lingers. she says i don't understand the question. please pay attention. >> i'm still writing down i thought that was an incredible response she laid out to be able to give out. >> i really should run, this is the ticket. >> i don't understand how when the vice president is in these incredibly important studies and enter sorkin is a serious journalist and had a great conference yesterday, you had to anticipate some of these questions including what are you doing, how do you think about the president's ability -- how do you not say unemployment is down, inflation is coming down, gas prices are down, investment is america -- we are building ships and refrigerators and cars and laptops. we are finding ways to build

prescription drugs in america so we aren't relying anywhere else in the world but here. more americans have health insurance and women know they have a right to abortion if joe biden is in office. dana: it's perfect -- it's not that hard to. >> you laid out the predicate for it, this is what they should be saying. she's smart and she is talented but she doesn't have a lot to show for it as we stand here almost three years after they have been -- after they have been in office. i don't understand why you don't go to the border, i don't understand -- she was one of the great attorney generals the country has seen in california. how you don't get on this and she was criticized because they thought she was too tough on crime, how you don't get on the crime issue. talked about dallas having a great police chief, the mayor you've had him on your show switch parties, democrat to map republican because he want to fight crime in a different way, talk about that as one of the

great practices in the country and how we can take that national. on the issue of tiktok, say i'm a mother and i'm a father of a young daughter, i'm a mother of young women. we've got to figure out what has happened with these algorithms. and habituate young women to bad habits and bad practices. that is going to be my next task and we are going to get honest and put forth proposals for the country to chew on, this is not hard to. >> brian: being tough on crime is not good for democrats. >> harold: i disagree with y you. >> brian: they don't want to say it. >> dana: if they would say it they would do better because that's their second number 1 -- second number 1? [laughter] she was asked you think israel is following the rules of war, that is our closest ally. here's another reason they're

going to have problems. she says there are many rules of war. there's only one answer to that question and that answer is yes and resident biden supports the israelis in their mission to destroy hamas and she didn't say it. >> i think it would be great for democrats to crack down on the border but they don't want to talk about crime. >> some democrats do and i wish they could come it would be better for the country >> dana: elon musk unleashed, the world's richest man has a four letter word for his critics, amount of words. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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"my bucket is getting pretty empty." and maybe you feel the same way when you look at the wars in the world, the demonstrations, the political chaos. you just ask yourself, "what hope do we have?" well, we've got a lot of hope, if we put our faith and trust in god. you see, god loves you. he made you, he created you, he sent his son jesus christ from heaven to this earth to take our sins. he died and shed his blood on a cross for our sins, and god raised him to life. if you are willing to trust him right now, god will forgive you. just pray this prayer with me. if you haven't done this, do it right now. just say, "god, i'm a sinner." i'm sorry. forgive me. i want to turn from my sins. i believe jesus christ is your son. i want to trust him as my savior. amen. you prayed that prayer, call the number right now that's on the screen. god bless you!

♪ ♪

>> katie: elon musk going on a rampage against his critics, railing against advertisers who pulled money from a social media platform formally known as twitter. since he was accused of endorsing anti-semitic posts earlier this month. >> i hope they stop -- don't advertise. >> you don't want them to advertise? what do you mean? >> if somebody's going to try to blackmail me with advertising, blackmail me with money -- go [bleep] yourself go [bleep] yourself. [laughter] is that clear? i hope it is. >> it's pretty clear. >> he has since apologized and has acknowledged a boycott could kill his social media site. >> i'm sorry for that tweet or post it might be the dumbest post i've ever done. i tried to do my best to clarify six ways from sunday but i think over time it will be obvious far

from being anti-semitic, i'm in fact philo semetic. >> dana: i'm going to put that in the tweets and never sent book that will come out after i die in the press can write about it then. i'm glad he actually finally addressed it because for days it was like what did he mean by that? obviously he got enough blowback it felt like he wanted to say something and he did. we'll see where that goes. most people in life do not have a significant amount of f off money for they can say you're not going to be able to do this to me. mentoring circles for young women, make sure you're doing your saving so if you get into a situation you think is so bad for yourself, have six months of saving so you can take care of

yourself while you find something new and we describe it in the way that he does. i think it's important to look at the dark money aspect of all of this that this happening. you have arabella advisors, funds a lot of these left-wing things into media matters is one of them which goes after companies -- it doesn't have to be conservative media. any media that is not complying with their view of the world they go after them and they try to do these boycotts. elon musk might not be your favorite warrior but he's the warrior in this that has the money to be able to say enough. one thing i think it is concerned i've used twitter's for years for work and for fun -- it's a shambles. i have to hunt for the things i'm looking for and i hope it doesn't go away i hope it gets better because i think it's a necessary way to communicate and get information. >> katie: you've covered this a lot on your show about these

boycotts these groups essentially just make up, they make up fake accounts to prove there's a lot of blowback on a certain tweet and they call the companies and the advertisers and say don't you want to pull your money? a lot of it is made up by groups that are funded by other left-wing organizations, but don't want people to have different opinions about a number of political subjects. >> media matters committed fraud and they are leading all these corporate executives on a little bit of a dog leash to this ad boycott and it's having an impact. twitter will survive, it has to survive. the corporate press and corporate america and democrats want revenge. he came in and busted up their monopoly on speech and they are -- i love the fact he goes out there in a bomber jacket and drops f-bombs in front of everybody in brooks brothers with his dog tag dangling there

because you know what to? the guy is an entrepreneur and the great entrepreneurs come in and day break stuff, he's breaking the fossil fuel monopoly with evs, he's breaking sound barriers, going into outer space, he broke the monopoly over speech, and this is what he does, he's not your guy that is worried about corporate governance and saying the right thing and press release, that's why he's so successful and that's what makes him so rambunctious for this kind of event. >> for people wondering what the dog tag as he got it when he went to israel it's for the hostages who are still being held in the gaza strip. your thoughts about his comments toward the boycotts? >> i think he is the most consequential -- to borrow your term, entrepreneur and technologist of our era. i think when he retires, he will be one of the three most important technologists of the last 150, 200 years.

i hold people to that level to a higher standard to. his value to our economy, he is a disruptor. i do think the profanity, the quadrupling down on saying the word was unnecessary. i think it signals to a younger -- aspiring entrepreneur, aspiring person of significance and purpose that you should talk -- but you don't have to. if he was not as rich as he was he probably could not have said -- whatever take away from this conversation you're hoping, you don't have to behave that way to make your point. i listen to him more broadly because i think he's smart and thoughtful. he was juxtaposing how you continue to be able to produce next-generation cars and batteries and satellites and how you fashion a new social media company in a world where regulation is still trying to sort itself out. he clearly has quarrels and

problems with regulation, government regulation or market regulation i think advertisers have every right to do what they have chosen to do with x -- i thought the more useful thing to say is these companies are misleading view, this is what we have done with our platform, i apologize for it to. that is the value here and i thought was important as what he talked about with ai. if you have a chance to watch the interview, that to me was the most critical and informative part, he talked about the dangers of it and how we need it and how we think long and hard and we need some smart government regulation around artificial intelligence because it's going to invade and intrude on every part of our existence. >> brian: as he implied a bob iger rallied all of these companies, warner bros., comcast, sony, coke, just boycott twitter -- okay, what that have happened if he wasn't the guy who blew the whole thing

up and exposed all of these entanglements from the fbi, homeland security and other entities were doing to make sure an election and vaccine message got out to? what he doing? does he have a full rally against elon musk because a mistake and retweets -- call him up and say you know how bad this looks? sorry about that i could fix it. if bob iger is so determined to stop anti-semitism, how about columbia, university pennsylvania, harvard, yale, how about telling all of your friends that invest in those colleges to pull out. how about calling coca-cola and cesar machine in any of these buildings, how about standing all the cafeterias around, if you want to do something holistic that has impact, don't attack one guy who you don't see eye to eye with, that seems a good personal vendetta. >> that's where the real anti-semitism is happening. >> made a mistake. >> left-wing media attacking henry kissinger after the legendary former secretary of

state dies. ♪ ♪

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the number one doctor prescribed cgm. freestyle libre 2. try it for free at freestylelibre.us >> jesse: the liberal media are full of scorn and hatred for this american come of the world remembering henry kissinger who died in his home in connecticut at the age of 100. he dominated foreign policy for demonsgenerations and his life includes fleeing nazi germany as a team to escape the holocaust. president nixon appointed ms national security advisor 1969 and ultimately serving as secretary of state for both nixon and president ford of. rolling stone and "huffington post" smearing him as america's most notorious war criminal -- explain why they are

calling him a war criminal. >> dana: this is a guy that she lived 100 years, immigrant to the united states becomes an intelligence officer during the war and works his way up to be the national advisor to two presidents and also friend too many others and informal advisor to other living presidents, he had a consequential life. he made some decisions or advised on some decisions -- for example cambodia if you look at the rolling stone they will say here are all the reasons he's a war criminal. he had critics throughout his life but what i love about him is he didn't let that define him, he didn't let that hold him back from making decisions and having a big life. he was up until about six months ago writing books about consequential leaders of the world, that's an excellent book i think you would like that as well. he wrote about artificial intelligence, he was writing about the things we need to worry about for the next 40

years because he loved this world, he wanted to do the best for the most people he possibly could, he said something interesting and i would say this to the critics, many of the critics by the way, he outlived them. there would probably be more today -- one of the writers was a correspondent who contributed to "the new york times" obituary died 13 years ago. he had a big life but he said this -- to know something with total certainty means knowing absolutely everything about the situation or absolutely nothing. meaning that you have the information that you have, you do your very best to make decisions and you move forward. there are people who would say he's a hero if you look at the outcome of the cold war, that was a good outcome. >> for us. >> my interaction with him, i had won three weeks ago at the al smith dinner, i wouldn't talk to them, he was right of the money. working on the speech into the last minute, he would cares

about everything. number 2 is he's always smiling a number of 3s soccer. i knew him and got to know him, saw the impact he made to bring the world cup here, he used all of his power and prestige to bring it here, there would be no mls without the 94 world cup, that means there will be no top leak and lionel messi would not have been in miami, there would be no stadiums and we would not know how devastatingly handsome david beckham is, we never would have had a leak to play in. >> jesse: that seems like a black market to me. >> katie: making resolved, principled, consequential decisions takes a lot of courage and he had to make a lot of decisions -- sought out his advice across the world and wanted to know what he thought about situations not based on his experience but based on decisions he had made throughout his appointments in the work he had done. i'm grateful he had written up

until six months ago because he documented so much world and american history first hand and if people are willing to be open minded they could go read from that perspective and to learn a lot about the history of the country over the last 50, 60 years and about his life and other people like him who respected him and wanted to know why he made the decisions he d did. >> harold: everybody said it. his impact and legacy will resonate, continues to resonate in our relations with the middle east, russia, and china. he was important because he willed himself to be important to. he was a student of history, he loved history. he it informed him and transformed how he thought about things. what he believed was america's power and credibility was -- where the two most important things in us being able to impact and shape world events, not just for that moment but going forward, did he get it

right all the time? of course not, no one is perfect but i got to tell you thank god for him, may god rest his soul, may he rest in peace and i know one thing, there was no better and more tireless advocate for peace in his 100 years on this earth in my lifetime than henry kissinger, the best of his family. >> i wish we could all around this table lived 100 years, all of us. [laughter] the fastest is up next. ♪ ♪

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>> harold: a surprising number of people believe they can land an airplane safely if the pilots were ill. about one-third of adult americans feel confident about pulling off this airborne feat with air traffic controllers guiding me through the process. the confidence level sores nearly 50% when this question is asked to men. spare us here, what is your thinking on this? how would you answer this? >> i've thought about this a lot. >> why? >> i don't know but i have thought about a lot and i have a

friend who is a pilot come of this internet on planes now i'm going to face time her and she can help me land the plane and that is what is going to happen but i can't do it without her. >> i definitely do not think i could do. i believe my husband could he took some private pilot lessons and he was going solo for a while and hope it happened and things got screwed up there. this is a serious point, one of the things i've always been very touched by was flight 93. those brave americans that rushed the cockpit, they believe they could be talked through how to land that the plane safely. we know that didn't happen but i understand they had the desire to live and they also believed if we can work together we can make this happen, maybe it's a good thing people think this. >> when we were at the debate i walked in president reagan's old

library -- i walked through with the pilot, i guy i knew was a pilot -- he said look at the cockpit and the comfort of so much more technologically advanced if ever been. maybe that's why guys think they could land the plane. >> i thought about this too, i don't need to face time, all you do is to slow down, lean back a little bit and you slow down again to the pull back on the steering wheel and the new slow down, then put the brake on. >> but the parking brake on. >> i am never flying with you. [laughter] >> i could do it. >> i could do it with my eyes closed. >> you give a guy a joystick -- i've seen a few movies. you're going back and hitting the brakes. >> >> if you could do it i could do it. >> you mean in that movie.

>> that was of the documentary? >> i have no idea. >> harold: one more thing is up next. ♪ ♪ .

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♪ >> dana: time for "one more thing." you better watch out the next time you are on the new jersey turnpike. the state department of transportation is getting into the christmas spirit adding rumor to the roadways you know jesse hates traffic. don't be a grinch let them merge. only rudolph should be lit. drive high get dui. reckless drivers worse than fruit cakes. santa's watching, put down the phone. i don't know if my newly engaged -- my friend who is newly engaged louann works for the state department of transportation there. she might have had something to do with it. if so, well done you.

harold? >> harold: turkeys, it's thanksgiving we are done with it. why did the turkeys cross the road? to follow the mailman. thanksgiving may be over. hilarious moment wild turkeys took a liking to a mail delivery driver. i hope i pronounce your name right, todd. >> jesse: todd. >> harold: curious bird began to follow him across the street. my man and then to his cars. happy holidays to him. >> dana: turkeys are not being nice. >> jesse: both really tough guys but also musically gifted. let me give you an example. here he is. ♪ here we are as an olden days ♪ happy golden days of yore. >> voice of an angel. kilmeade said he had a high voice. next time you are in new york come visit us. tonight "jesse watters primetime" we have sammy the

bull. >> nice. >> brian: teddy and booker t. thanks to everyone who came to new jersey last night. fair hope alabama over the weekend. charlotte, north carolina. and also, a special on fox nation, live on stage pittsburgh pennsylvania. brian kilmeade.com. thanks to everyone keeping it top 10. appreciate it. it's a great book. >> katie: the quarterback of utah state has announced plans to forgo final year of eligibility to join the u.s. navy seals. so he is going to go into that training. is he a graduate junior quarterback. beat last week his team beat new mexico third straight bowl game experience and plans to follow in his family's footsteps. >> brian: god bless him. >> dana: who would do a cold plunge? >> brian: i would try it. >> dana: oh, no. >> brian: come on, dana. >> dana: never doing it. have a great night. >> mike: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm mike emanuel in for bret