national security and border security. i will tell you, as someone in law enforcement, when you hear these stories about people from i ramping arrested and released into our communities without any notice or process, we are going to be in danger because of this. liz: tanks for joining us, good to see her. i'm elizabeth macdonald, cuban watching the evening at my foxbusiness. you for watching, we hope you have a good evening. ♪♪ kennedy: staggering development out of white ukraine, the white house saying plans for what to do if russia launches a nuclear or chemical attack. it comes amid work russians kidnapped nearly half a million ukrainians. but man of mercy are their countrymen fighting back hard. pretty back -- grammies over there. look at this video, massive russian military supply ship burning and exploding after ukrainians, now the bottom of

the harbor you crimea. at the russians want the supplies on it, they are going to need scuba dear dear. clement, not a friend of the russians. ukrainians are nowhere near out of the woods. you can see from this footage, mariupol has been almost completely destroyed. russians have the knowledge to claim ukrainians are doing it themselves. in kharkiv, people are literally climbing out of destroyed buildings after a russian attack and because it seems like this, president zelenskyy has been begging the west for more military gear. >> ukraine claims we do not lose so many people, thousands of ida just but we haven't been given them get. ukraine asked for a%, 1% of your tanks to be given to us but we do not have a clear answer yet.

the worst thing during the war is not having clear answers requests for help. kennedy: but why did you give up yours in 94? i know it wasn't your fault. so far, no firm deal but president biden is meeting with allies to figure out what to do. they are all in a tough spot. push too hard, you start world war iii. not enough, russia kills ukraine. innocent ukrainians, the horrific kidnapping, russians now accused rounding up 400,000 of them including 84000 kids and forcibly report locating relocating them to unknown locations. there hostages. 4 million have fled to other countries, millions more have been displaced half of the children in the country are now out of their homes either in poland, romania or other parts of ukraine, they could never have imagined. a lot of brave aid workers and

doctors descended upon ukraine. here with me in studio, she returned from refugees in lviv, ukraine, medical director and fox news contributor, we heard from her the other night and country over there, doctor janette nash what. thankfully you are out, how did you get up? >> it was scary, we were in lviv ukraine and we drove to the polish ukrainian border and we were able to get to a small town on the border and able to flee from their every came back to the united states but quite a journey. it was a blessing to take care of ukrainian refugees. i saw many of them every day coming off the trains from fleeing death and destruction and injured, wounded, dehydrated, even refugees on the trains, who would do everything we can put to take care of them but i hope that humanitarian effort continues, it's a big problem because we take for granted things like water and

food shelter and electricity. they don't have any of that. kennedy: what worries me, in terms of humanitarian aid which is so critical right now, i worry the world moves so fast and people lose interest, i hope they don't lose interest in this especially in the children. when half of the children in a single country have been displaced, it is hard to quantify what that arctic and crisis looks like, was it worse than you thought? >> it was. you see bombs dropping and missiles strike and the torn down buildings but seeing the refugees have to flee, their homes are demolished and everything destroyed, the mental anguish toll on the children and parents, it was horrific. kennedy: they have to make choices what to leave behind and that has to be tough for them to

process and they get to and need urgent medical care so they have to deal with the emotional and mental, guilt, the feelings of ptsd from displacement on top of being hurt, sick and having broken bones, needing amputations. >> you are right and that's why it's important we keep the momentum going with that humanitarian aid and supplies and medical tools and surgical tools, we can't stop after one or two months getting tired of hearing of the war because innocent people are dying every day. homes are being bombed with innocent people losing their lives. it's unfathomable i can't believe this is happening and i wish america could do more. where the most capable country so we should be providing the most support and do everything we can to reduce the pain and suffering and loss of life. kennedy: other doctors reached out to you asking what they can do to help?

>> many people, doctors and nurses and surgeons have reached out saying they want to help which is amazing, incredible to see the world and try to come together to volunteer and that's what we need, continue volunteering and donating and pray and i will refer them to the organizations that have sponsored me like the children, our magical foundation, their organization got involved because over 1 million refugees our children what they got involved, samaritans purse and red cross, many ways to help. it doesn't have to be financial, you can volunteer and otherwise, too. kennedy: tell me about a patient you treated, stories you think about everyday. >> one of the women took care of, she was crying in her blood pressure was high and i asked what was the most difficult part of your journey? she told me, it wasn't like she didn't have food and water for her and her kids, it was her being afraid of being attacked when she tried to flee. she started crying and i hugged her and i was grateful they made

it out alive but they have to move forward, where are they going to go? they have to start a new life she was just one of the many patients i took care of. i was able to take care of babies and elderly people from broken bones to heart attacks it was a blessing to take care of them but we need to continue that support. kennedy: it's incredible ukrainian people are so resilient, it's sad but they have to be. that where we can help, i know people want to you are a tremendous example for people, thank you so much. great to see you back. as i mentioned, president biden met with world leaders emergency nato summit to apply more putin pressure. president announced the u.s. will send $1 billion in aid to ukraine and welcome 100,000 refugees, we can do more than that. he said putin is wrong to assume nato would be divided over the invasion. leaving everyone confused when a reporter asked about sanctions on russia.

>> let's get something straight, from the very beginning, i did not say sanctions deter him. sanctions never deter. you keep talking about that sanctions never deter. the main this of sanctions, increasing the pain. kennedy: that's our president, you guys. last month our vice president had the opposite. >> the purpose of sanctions has always been and continues to be a deterrent. the allied relationship is such that we have agreed that the deterrent effect of sanctions is still a meaningful one. kennedy: why isn't the administration on the same page and can the rest of the world trust us to leave the planet out of this mess? tonight's party panel, considerate strategist and public relations vice president, chris barron is back, democrat

pollster and cohost -- is back. and the host of the part of the problem podcast, if you listen to his podcast you know he's had stunning analysis always and forever, dave smith is back. welcome, everyone. chris, let's start with president biden and it's like as americans we should be supporting the president and hope he uses his power for good and brings the world into peace and prosperity. you have faith that will happen? >> no, no. and i really want to in this moment. trust me when i say this is a moment where you want to have faith in your president and trust in your president, you want to have one of those lift you up moments. listening to joe biden say he never said sanctions were going to be a deterrent, it's like

reporters have just made this up out of thin air, it is total bs. we heard calvert kamala harris talk about being a deterrent, sanctions can be a deterrent especially if they are implement the early and powerfully. they tried to halfway through this as usual. now he's talking about sanctions and when he got the follow-up questions asking whether he thought sanctions would affect how russia acted toward ukraine, he said no. why is he bothering with sanctions if he said they are not going to be a deterrent or change russia's behavior thin right is he even pursuing sanctions? this was a bad, bad, bad moment, a bad moment for the country at a moment where we need to have faith in our leadership. kennedy: while let's talk to doctor, she does have a phd in all of this so jessica, what is the function of sanctions? critics of this administration, even some democrats have said

the president and vice president should have telegraphed more specifically what the triggers to sanctions have been before russia invaded ukraine to stave off the horrific bloodshed. should they have acted sooner? should they have an active sanctions before the invasion? if they are not a deterrent, what are they? >> i didn't think they certainly could serve as a deterrent because it was something your putting on them to inflict pain intercountry whether it's the oligarchs or everyday russian, it would be painful enough that would rise to the top. vladimir putin is going to be fine for however long, he's always going to have money and live in the apartment in a bunker down there if that's what it is and he'll have all that he wants but the issue here for president biden even if he did have the right idea, we were consistently leaking intelligence at this was going to happen, he needed all of the

rest of nato to sign on with him, this isn't something we could have unilaterally done. i do think he deserves a pat on the back for the job he has done bringing together nato leadership you look at the way our country like germany has reversed course in terms of how they would usually handle something like this basic way to say we are dependent on russian oil and i don't want to deal with this and then go to building up military, they have sanctions, every bit of russian industry. i think kamala harris and joe biden have a number of times to not have been on the same page and i don't know if he has said before they were to deter, obviously the vp is an important element of the administration but i failed to see what republicans are offering instead that it isn't just go to nuclear war because . kennedy: there are a lot of democrat are being hawkish and

just diced pointed out last night, he was impressed at the restraint jen psaki and president biden have shown talking about american troops in ukraine and fighting in a no-fly zone and everything so dave, what if sanctions don't work? >> well, we've already not worked at least according to kamala harris, the purpose was deterrent and several others in the administration said that as well and they didn't on this but i think there is a strong case to make that sanctions are not a deterrent but rather provocation and the idea if they were just a little stronger, there's not empirical evidence to back that up but in the decades leading up to george w. bush's war in iraq, we had debatably strongest sanctions ever against saddam hussein, it like to i horrific

war somewhere in the ballpark of 1 million people died. when joe biden talks about how the purpose is to cause pain and as jessica alluded to, the pain is going to be felt by who? oligarchs? they have one of their yacht sees? who do you think really feels the pain as well biden breaks sanctions led to the currency collapsing in russia? little old ladies, the most vulnerable people you can imagine it it's amazing we have his humanity for the people of ukraine but it's amazing in this propaganda we are supposed to lose all humanity for the russian people if vladimir putin is a big and bad guy who's a dictator or whatever he's called and really his people are responsible for what he does. imagine from a think about the most vulnerable person you know, a 90-year-old lady in your town, how much should her life be ruined because of the war in iraq? is she responsible? kennedy: you are right about that and people are aligning,

russian citizens. that's not what should be happening here. also, the trickle down sanction, if you're goal is to make people wait five hours in bread lines and make them starve, that cruel, it hasn't worked in north korea. five interest shorter than their south korean counterparts so i sometime -- >> what a success. kennedy: the message is off but we have to acknowledge maybe -- sanctions for a rational person would work. when you tell a rational person we will take everything from you, it might change their behavior but assuming vladimir putin is going to make rational decisions, that in itself is insanity. >> i don't know about that. everybody has incentives and he

might be wrong and immoral but that doesn't mean there's nothing that can motivate him and if the call right now which should be the most important goal in the history of humanity to avoid a war in u.s. and russia and secondarily to that, limit bloodshed as much as possible, we should see mass effort toward diplomacy, not starting innocent people and not killing innocent people. the effort should be to find a deal to end the war as soon as possible. >> that's what they are trying to do, all the leaders of nato standing up everyone has a common goal it is on the same page it's incredible difficult to accomplish, i don't want any ordinary russian suffering -- >> they are not even trying, jessica. there's no serious attempt to say -- how about we offer vladimir putin a treaty process we will never bring ukraine into nato since that's his stated concerns and sanctions contingent upon his immediate withdrawal from the war. i'm not saying it's a guaranteed but why not try it? why the f section with punishing

innocent people? >> the happen exchanges that happened offered, putin also want -- he wants to keep crimea -- yes, it has been, widely reported that's going on with their interpersonal negotiations. >> the treaty has not been . kennedy: let's bring chris in here. >> but dave is right, the answer care, we should be trying to end bloodshed as quickly as possible. what's happening in ukraine is a disaster, a disaster we haven't seen in decades and decades and we should do everything we can to end bloodshed. that is not the effort right now. not to end bloodshed. the u.s. has made it clear they are not going to send troops in to defend ukrainians, they are not going to. they been clear from the beginning but the only way it's going to end is a negotiated settlement and that's what we should aim for and dave is right in the administration said they

were not even answering their phone calls. kennedy: maybe the united states -- if we want to make sure people don't suffer and die and maybe the united states in the best position to do that. maybe israel is the only party who's going to step forward and sit the necessary actors down to hammer something out because what we are doing right now -- >> pretend we are such humanitarians when the u.s. federal government has been the greatest purveyor of violence in the world over the last 20 years but all of a sudden heart bleed when russia start a war of aggression. i'm not excusing it but we don't have a link to stand on after iraq and afghanistan, somalia, pakistan . kennedy: i don't trust the federal government but i do trust americans going over and risking their lives to help other people.

i talked to brett, he'll be on my podcast tomorrow, we talked at length about people coming over, they don't have guns but trying to get people, especially americans of war zones and into safety because they are good people trying to make things better and there are so many americans like that, i've not lost faith in them. the panel will stick around, it's game night. you know what we need? a bit of freedom. putin's cronies beginning to mysteriously disappear. is there an outbreak in moscow? rise at happy hour? mike baker is here to give us his fat brains. next. ♪♪ would be the last thing on my mind. thankfully, voya provides comprehensive solutions, and shows me how to get the most out of my workplace benefits. voya helps me feel like i got it all under control. voya. well planned. well invested.

well protected. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire what happens when performance... meets power? you try crazy things... ...because you're crazy... ...and you like it. you get bigger... ...badder... ...faster. ♪ you can never have too much of a good thing... and power is a very good thing. ♪

once upon a time, at the magical everly estate, landscaper larry and his trusty crew... were delayed when the new kid totaled his truck. timber... fortunately, they were covered by progressive, so it was a happy ending... for almost everyone. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good.

is vladimir putin starting to liquidate his own team after a botched start to the invasion of ukraine sucks russian defense minister, he hasn't been seen in nearly two weeks. according to russians, he's been having heart problems, he'll be back in the game. you're not limited to plastic bag over his head. putin reportedly has been sidelining a lot of his top military advisers and apparently so frustrated, he's not letting

his advisors take calls from biden's advisors. >> we've tried on numerous occasions to connect secretary often with his counterpart, chairman l.a. and the joint chiefs of staff has tried to connect from we made multiple attempts but they have not answered from a they've declined to take the calls. kennedy: what a bunch of jerks from a clear ghosted by russia? they are losing. is he at home resting in bed or did he take a more permanent not? former cia officer, ceo, it is mike baker. where is he, what did you do with him? [laughter] >> we are deep into investigation to figure out his circle of close advisors around putin, it's shrinking.

oh, it's because putin is causing it to shrink. this is disconcerting on many levels talking about a refusal to take calls, that's not good when you talk about a global conflict where the two superpowers i guess, that sounds cool. kennedy: flattering to them but not your. >> so if you don't have an cystic communications, let's say it's a very bad thing. theoretically there's still the backbone linking the kremlin to the white house which is supposed to be there for the conflicting but it is a concern if somehow not only are the russian military command staff not willing to communicate with us for theoretically nato allies but also the circle of confidant around putin able to talk to them and share intelligence and discuss possible exit plans for the invasion, if that shrinking

and it's a problem but it appears putin is engaged in a purge. kennedy: he's talked about purging traders, using the russian term for purge. so what happened now? >> he's dismissed several of his command staff and general around the military, i suspect defense minister is the same, probably under house arrest, i'm not buying the fact is got heart issues although that could be brought on by colonial to pen, perhaps. the head of the senior fsp officer who ran service there responsible for overseeing the countries that had been in the former soviet union and his deputy but under house arrest a couple of weeks ago, now defense minister missing, obviously not to mention the fact five or six

generals have been killed in the field, putin comes out of the kgb they've always not trusted the russian military, they've spent a great deal of time spying on the russian military for years so you can imagine this has only created further difficulties in terms of where he's getting his information. if he doesn't trust the military which he never will, they put them in charge of ukraine, they provided poor intelligence work putin didn't pay attention . kennedy: or they were lying to him, telling him what he wanted to hear. >> -- [inaudible] [inaudible] knock on his door and walked into his office --

[inaudible] [inaudible] but we want to get out of this mess, we want to be able to find a resolution to end this disaster so to do that, we need not only putin to be rational but we need those around him to still have a level of influence. kennedy: especially if they are the people and stop him from watching a nuclear attack and i'm assuming that would be his defense minister. >> defense minister and those around him, fsp has always had ever since putin has been around, a very outside impact on what happens within russia and basically was in charge of both ukraine and what's taking place,

the military took a backseat, the whole thing has been -- we have to look at it from what does that mean for us and nato allies and ukraine in terms of trying to resolve this mess? kennedy: it means we are host -- we are not quite host yet but we are heading toward rosary but hopefully we can get that up -- mike baker, always good to talk to you, thank you so much. coming up game night. a new one called over under, we played it before, you will love it. you can play along, to. ♪♪

♪♪ kennedy: place your bets, time for america's most hysterical numerical guessing game, we call it over under we will ask a series of over under tricky

questions about money, pop culture, science and history. they over over perform or under x you will with agent and target at the casino bar until they are overserved and under the influence. week. jessica and dave, are you ready to play? >> i am from a ring in on. kennedy: chris, here is your first query. according to usa today, what percentage of americans say they've seen a ghost? over or under 15%? >> i'll say over 15%. kennedy: you are right, it 20% of americans say they have seen a ghost. at dinnertime i was alone and had visual confirmation from friends. jessica according to research from what percentage of americans have travel to another country? is over or under 50%? >> i'll say under 50%.

kennedy: you would be wrong. 71% they safe travel to another land, maybe they all went to canada, a? what justin trudeau is so dreamy and fascist. dave, your first question, competitive theater, joey chestnut pulled a world record for the most hamburgers eaten an eight minute. how many did he eat? over or under 122? >> i thought it was always hot dogs. hamburg is, too? under. >> yes, it's 103. 122? that's not humanly possible. >> 103 is insane. kennedy: chris, your next one, jessica donuts. how much does david charge for personalized video for you through the website cameo? is over or under for $35?

>> it's got to be under, no one -- what? kennedy: $499, a hassle. >> let me tell you, it's worth every penny. [laughter] kennedy: dave has been there, clubs that. jesse, how many ingredients are in a tootsie roll? is a over or under 12? >> i find this challenging. i'm going to guess over. how is that possible? kennedy: it nine ingredient. i don't speak latin. marshmallows are made of marshmallow -- >> usually printed on the back of this jump. kennedy: but tootsie roll's are american treasure. i think we agree on that.

jk. how many mcdonald's locations are there in the united states? as of november 2021. over or under 14000? >> over. kennedy: under. 13,041,502 mcdonald's. >> so close. kennedy: i am a fan and i don't care who knows about it. chris -- >> i just know there's one delicious one in my town. kennedy: best valeo fish i've ever had is in tokyo. chris, how many pounds of ice cream does the average american eat a year? over or under 16 pounds? >> what, 16? that seems like a lot. i'll go under. kennedy: you did not get that right. that's okay, you are tied with dave. >> 16 pounds? >> and for having a baby.

liz: jessica, how many called metals has the u.s. one as summer and winter olympics total? over or under 983? >> i'm a very patriotic person so i'm going to say over. kennedy: you are right, you guys are tied, a three-way tie. we are all getting gin and tonic. dave, what percentage of americans say baseball is their favorite sport? over or under 18%? >> over. kennedy: no. it's under. >> they are doing that back? hockey, college football. i love bait baseball because they have gluten-free hot dogs at the stadium. tiebreaker question, how many pair of glasses do i have right now? is it over or under three?

>> over. kennedy: jessica. >> in rotation or just ? under. kennedy: dave. >> way over. kennedy: dave, way over. i have 700 pairs. [laughter] >> i know she wears more than three. [laughter] kennedy: >> now we have lights which i love. kennedy: party panel, tremendous and amazing, i love all of you. great way to spend game night. congrats, dave, first gin and tonic is on you. >> wait, i have to buy it? kennedy: something like that. i'm not very generous here. over under the face-off tonight. kiss your bracket goodbye.

jim baylor is here to break it down next. ♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ kennedy: grab your brackets, best sporting event in history continues, march madness scene is underway, st. peter's cinderella sweetheart hoping to continue their hot, hot, hot street. arizona, kansas, they are hoping to bring home the glory, how are the odds looking? when my bruins went it all? could. the house of fox across america on fox news radio, jimmy failla. the only reason we call him back, he ate a whole block of data. >> a lot of people don't know

that, can we acknowledge this is the first time i've been able to show my face and sweet 16 in like ten years? my bracket -- [laughter] the new stream, a new stream my bracket is doing well as are your bruins and i'm high on your bruins otherwise i want to say ncaa has sweet 16 play into cities, chicago and philly, they wanted the city but kyiv was busy. really, chicago and philly? i am fired up for your bruins, i'm not bullish on st. peter's the. kennedy: here's the thing, i'm an emotional fan, i didn't -- i have a bracket so i guess i'll stay with the team -- >> that could get pricey. [laughter] kennedy: tomahawk, tomahawk. >> now they are like i'll bet you a tank of gas i'm not betting you $5000. kennedy: saint pete is playing

purdue, i'm born in indiana my dad taught math at purdue, my friend goes to purdue so i'm rooting for them, they'll warm up to the bruins tomorrow night and bruins could win it all. >> i'm with you simply because my mom drank) she was pregnant with me. she got busy, things went on. they had a glorious run, i'd like to see them do well but there are two sentimental teams here, st. peter's addict coaches last go-round which is the greatest ncaa tournament drinking game ever, tries to type that into your phone and do a shot every time it auto corrects you and write a will. kitcat and nothing good but ends back for everybody who plays the game and for coach, why?

the betting line, they are an underdog against the three, they are 1.0. another set was arizona, everybody wants to make money. he got houston plus one over arizona, it's a low, low. kennedy: i have the zags in arizona in the final game. >> they are laying nine and a half, arizona is only laying one against five seek. kennedy: i think they are really good. i know katie path which will be happy, i don't want her cracking my kneecap like louis. >> matter how this works out, everybody at home, don't feel bad. kamala had the electoral college. [laughter] kennedy: and she still trying to get rid of you guys. [laughter] no such thing as march madness. we are really doing this. [laughter]

i don't know why biden sounds like obama now. >> i have money that on the ncaa, the women's tournament. that's my best. kennedy: i'm not a biologist, i'm just a sports fan. jim failla, thanks for being here. topical storm is next. ♪♪ what if you were a major transit system with billions of passengers taking millions of trips every year? you aren't about to let any cyberattacks slow you down. so you partner with ibm to build a security architecture to keep your data, network, and applications protected. now you can tackle threats so they don't bring you to a grinding halt. and everyone's going places, including you. let's create cybersecurity that keeps your business on track. ibm. let's create what happens when performance... meets power? you try crazy things... ...because you're crazy...

...and you like it. you get bigger... ...badder... ...faster. ♪ you can never have too much of a good thing... and power is a very good thing. ♪ what are you recommending for muscle pain? based on clinical data, i recommend salonpas. agreed... my patients like these patches because they work for up to 12 hours,

even on moderate pain. salonpas. it's good medicine at xfinity, we live and work in the same neighborhood as you. we're always working to keep you connected to what you love. and now, we're working to bring you the next generation of wifi. it's ultra-fast. faster than a gig. supersonic wifi. only from xfinity. it can power hundreds of devices with three times the bandwidth. so your growing wifi needs will be met. supersonic wifi only from us... xfinity. as a small business owner,

your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving with comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to $500 a year. so boost your bottom line by switching today. get the new samsung galaxy s22 series on comcast business mobile and for a limited time save up to $750 on a new samsung device with eligible trade-in. if you're a small business, there are lots of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. but when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security for total peace of mind. and you choose fiber solutions with speeds up to 10 gigs to the most small businesses. that's virtually everywhere we serve. the choice is clear: make your business future ready with the network from the most innovative company. comcast business. powering possibilities™.

amanda blind said ever since her conservatorship ended, she is getting flooded with tv offers. the best offer so far as for her to get cable, phone and internet for $99 a month. that's a bottle of nerves. this is a topical storm. she can come on the show anytime she wants. she just has to pay me $4000. ihop teaming up for a new product called the most nauseating partnership and that's saying something. new from number one, two causes of heart disease, ihop and maple syrup pepsi. i thought for sure they would go with rudy tutti mountain dew week or is it syrup or is it cola? according to pepsi, the answer to that is who cares? shove it in your mouth guilty slob. it appears to be cola.

the new flavor is not available in stores, the only way to get it is to wrap it. all you have to do is sign up joined the foreign legion of the ukrainian military and once you arrive in kyiv, you can be eligible to win but don't worry, it will kill you long before the russians. topic number two sugar and diabetes. california city and listing coast to prevent wildfires by eating flammable weeds and grass but if you want the go to consume flammable weeds, i recommend my body, mike tyson. yeah. a giant toward crossing the street in sacramento, no problem for this crossing guard. he used to helping kids across the street. these have been part of california firefighting strategy for a long time to get faster made into the sexy shirtless firemen calendar.

they have a lot of them. ghost can clear about 2 acres of brush a day, when went for townspeople. if ghosts succeed, there will be no wildfires. if they fail, everyone flipped -- it's environmentally from the because fire patrol have to spray fields with harmful chemicals so they can save the chemicals and make more ihop maple syrup pepsi. yum. topic number three. an adult entertainer in the united kingdom said she made $100,000 by taking covid test on camera for her fans. you might say her fans are into some pretty sick stuff. she performs on sand field, a competitor to only fans. the two companies are in a bit of a fan dual right now. she said she built a loyal following of men who watch her stick to cotton swabs in her nose. all of the noses out there, her

fans pictures. they've offered to pay her to send of the swabs. what is wrong with you people? they think it is sexy but it's not. i guess the creeps are boogie men. [laughter] sorry. the jokes are on the nose. private sessions with top fans who pay to watch her take covid test just for them and they've got tons of money to spend. one of them is the highest paid employee in the government. she supposed to take it with a cha-cha. sorry, topic number four. speaking of testy people, time to hear what you have to say. jerks. denise kicks it off with at kennedy nation. they won't let me, they keep putting sharpies in my cup.

kennedy is so annoying, geez. how dare. your name stands for great big drafts of longnecked breed. joey writes, i repeat, you are not. you are going to the stove your nuts? wow. only if i had your big mouth filled with pennies, i'd live in luxury. you would if they were filled with nichols but that will never happen. we'll be right back with more things. ♪♪

>> thank you for watching the best hour of your day, you are so lucky, you don't know what just happened. make every day a kenneday. >> electricity, the nervous system of our nation. whether volts, amps, ac or dc. without them, you would have more to worry about than your phone dying. bringing this power to the american public is a constant struggle. filled with complicated systems. herculean machines, unseen dangers. and ave small arm of men and