them, they are in a tough spot right now. david: michael burgess, thank you very much, appreciate you being here. i'm david asman and for elizabeth macdonald, you've been watching "the evening edit" on foxbusiness, that does it for us. thank you for watching, have a wonderful evening. we will see you back here later. ♪♪ kennedy: russia and bring up rattling in response to our military support of ukraine. one hundred days now, it's become stalemate, both sides dug in for the long haul. the problem is the war is becoming costly for the rest of the world, oil prices are obviously up but so is the cost of food particularly wheat and an attempt to help turn the tide the white house this week announced we are going to send ukraine's systems that can kill

russia troops from 50 miles away. they promised they will shoot them into russia and there are reports the white house will sell another potential game changer for drones which are capable of carrying powerful hellfire missiles. that in addition to the javelin antitank missiles, small arms, radar and battlefield intelligence. leaders of both parties in the u.s. republican and democrat have said our support is essential to helping ukraine. >> i think we all agree the most important thing going on in the world right now is the war in ukraine. >> brutality of putin is not just what he's doing in ukraine but the impact having on food for the world. when your home thinking, what is this all about? just think about when i was hungry, he fed me the gospel of matthew. kennedy: i'm going hungry. the gospel temple of the dog.

amen. here's the thing, putin is not, he had no problem killing the innocent to make himself look good. once russia will use nuclear weapons if provoked and they said the new u.s. weapons are adding to the fire. now russian parliament upping the ante. he said i will tell you absolutely confidently to destroy the entire east coast of the united states, missiles are heated referring to russia's who intercontinental ballistic missiles which are cheerfully called satan missiles by nato. he went on to say the same goes for the west coast for missiles and there will be nothing left. i would obviously trigger retaliation and proof, goodbye cruel world. question now, do we really want to back russia into a corner get us all killed? former cia officer in square group chairman and ceo, for all of your security and these, like

mike baker is back. >> thank you very much. kennedy: how great is the area we've enter into now? can the u.s. still claim plausible deniability and term of directly helping ukraine and there were? [laughter] >> no. they haven't been able to for some time so what the administration needs to do i think, i'm sure they always listen and say what they think should be done, they need to be there and concise and what the endgame is, what the objective is, we don't anymore case studies outside of afghanistan, vietnam to know when you're on war footing you need to know what your objective is. afghanistan, what is the objective? keep the terrace from using it as a training ground, preparation ground trying to develop semi- democratic central government. you could argue that didn't work

out but here with ukraine the problem is we haven't really enunciated what our end game is. kennedy: why did we do that with iraq or even vietnam? the civil war. >> i know but what i'm saying, in an ideal world, that's what we should do. you have to say is our objective to continue to supply -- yesterday a new weapons package, $700 million, very serious hardware, the drum systems you mentioned are a major step up from what ukrainians have been having access to and using primarily from turkey. the additional rocket systems, artillery systems we are talking about, the danish for crying out loud and sweet agree to provide antiship missiles, all of these things are necessary if ukrainians stay in the fight but we have to clearly state of the

immunization government what the endgame is, do we intend -- is the game to keep supplying so that they when and eventually reclaim all territory that once was ukraine prior to 2008 and annexation of crimea and the move into eastern ukraine -- and beyond? is it that or we are going to just we can putin enough until he comes to the table and eventually end up with the land he had preinvasion anyway? kennedy: that's what the president is kind of saying, we want to give ukraine every fighting chance to improve their standing so it brings russia to the table but that assumes there is some diplomatic channel open. we know there's not so right now they are sending enough money to keep the war going for many years which is -- a horrible objective for ukraine, awful for us when you got parents here who

don't have baby formula and can't afford to drive the minivan to the store to look for stuff. >> that's where they need to be -- i'm sorry, that was rude of me but that's where they need to be clear because otherwise than the public, and eventually nato allies, they are going to say why? where is the money going and why is it important? we have to be more clear that nancy pelosi quoting the bible saying when you fed me, we have to tell people, people are smart enough to take that and make a decision as whether that's more important than spending the money here on infrastructure and baby formula. kennedy: are you surprised you have counter cyber warfare general and the pentagon talking about offensive, cyber offensive the u.s. is partaking in? >> directive is an experienced individual but i don't understand the drive we've had in the recent past to open our yaps about things that don't

need to be said so an essay director said, it comes out and says openly during a conference we are engaged in offensive cyber attacks against russia. look, you could argue it's a statement of the obvious but why would you state it? he talked about how we are working with liaison partners overseas using cyber command personnel and expertise with liaison partners to identify hacker groups and tools they are developing and using? again you could argue we hope that's what we are doing but why talk about it? that's the part that puzzles me, keep the pie hole shut and do what we are doing anyway. [laughter] kennedy: no one wants to shut their pie hole, everyone wants their moment of glory and look busy. you are the busiest of all. forming square group ceo, mike baker, thank you for your time, appreciate it. >> thank you, see you next week. kennedy: meanwhile here in the u.s. biden administration still blaming putin for gas rising

prices and skyrocketing food prices. the white house struggling to get hold of surging inflation. that kat is already out of the barn and instead of doing anything to fix it, they keep deflecting and blaming, this time instead of saying inflation is inflammatory, the prices are not going town anytime soon which is the opposite. >> the idea we are going to be able to quickly switch, bring down the cost of gasoline is not likely and then near-term nor in regard to food. kennedy: of economist have been warning for months that this very thing would happen in light of low rates and massive spending. democrats are starting to turn on the president saying he needs a boulder inflation plan but is it too late for him to date us out? editor at large of the spectator fox news contributor, and one of the greatest fellows we know on

earth, ben domenech is here, welcome back. >> great to be with you. when you hear joe biden saying the prices can't come down anytime soon and no quick fix, what he's really saying is he's not budging off the dump policy mistakes he continues to make in his administration continues to make. you had one of those open potholes moments when janet yellen admitted the other day treasury secretary that she was wrong about this whole inflation thing, she didn't get it right but that's admitting the obvious at this time at a certain time i'm sure there will be admission from the administration that maybe we didn't get this energy policy right but so much of what is driving this is the biden administration's deliberate choices when it comes to their energy policy, something that has been completely backwards that doesn't actually deal with the goals we ought to have when it comes to the climate and unfortunately it led us in this direction where across the

country millions of americans are going to experience incredible, not just prices at the pump prices when it comes to their own energy bills, prices when it comes to their vacations and travel, air travel and the like over the coming months in ways that are going to really hit all of our pocketbooks. kennedy: the president says he's not a fan of trickle-down economics but what you are describing is this trickle-down scenario that spells doom for him and other democrats because it may start with higher gas prices but goes through every aspect of the economy until you have businesses that start laying people off because there aren't as many people going and buying their services or food in their restaurants and then those businesses have to close so you got more and more people who will become government dependent but you will have a government who isn't taking in any revenue because they've created this horrific cycle. then there are people like ricotta in california who

suggested that the energy department and fda start stamping out goods when there is a price dip and reselling them when prices go up so that heavy handed government intervention can be bad news later on. >> incredibly bad news, it's so backwards. the progressive left is exercising enormous control over the agenda of this administration in ways that no americans thought were possible. they thought joe biden was going to govern a centrist, he's trying to reach out across various lines, he's having difficulty reaching out across ideological lines within his own coalition to get anything done and this is a very important scenario, the real question is what does it look like if it doesn't change in november? even the new potentially in the

house and senate among republicans that you have president so stuck in his ways only reading headlines in the new york times paying attention to all that soft is the call in the white house anything that has created after the 1950s in terms of the development from twitter and facebook and everything. this is not a scenario where i think looking any change unless there's a real change in leadership at the staff level of the white house that prioritizes what ought to be at the front of mine, the american consumer and taxpayer and was in their best interest. kennedy: and making bold policy moves instead of blaming bad messaging. it's not just the optics, not just a few of the words and how they were strong together, it's this entire political philosophy

so incredibly harmful and history has proven that over and over and over again, they are proving it once more, the progressives who as you said, have sway over people in power and they got the power right now, they are screwing everything up phenomenally and the pendulum will swing, as long as there is freedom, we will take it. ben domenech, thank you so much. >> great to be with you. kennedy: amber heard, she's not giving up after her humiliating courtroom walked, her attorney said it appeal time. the bed poop sequel. elon musk cracking down, it could be spreading to your office like monkeypox. the panel is here to discuss in person, they are next, hallelujah. ♪♪ ♪♪

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how's he still playin'? aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. ♪♪ kennedy: welcome. johnny depp amber heard saga is not over. this is according to andy amber's attorney, she said her client is not done with this fight, you guys. >> are used on the jury

essentially rejected her story? >> a number of things were allowed in this court that should not have been allowed and it caused the jury to be confused. >> does your client want to appeal? >> absolutely and she had excellent round fema is she able to pay $10.4 million judgment? >> absolutely not. kennedy: maybe if she were a better actress she could. so is it time for johnny versus amber to back in the habit? tonight party panel to discuss, cofounder, fox news contributor, jonas max ferris. townhall.com editor and fox news contributor, he saw her tonight on fox nation host, the one and only, tom shillue, how do you do? tom, i will start with you, welcome one and all, great to have people in the studio. >> i like it cold. kennedy: some like it hot. i was told by power station. let's discuss because she should take the l and walk away, i don't think she should have her

person out there in the uk week one, uk, a totally different trial. he with the judge, wasn't a jury, jury didn't like her, she did not. >> it comes down to personalities, they fell for johnny depp but why wouldn't you? does have more personality she got to appeal, that's what you have to do because that's what people do, people appear but you got to show something was wrong with the trial and they will probably find something because the zoo, it's like entertainment, i'm sure it wasn't all completely perfect. she's just going to let it drag out, i think she needs time to raise the 10 million, maybe she should do the oj thing, or give memorabilia. kennedy: $3 million, he is waiting trial originally for the murder trial. >> she could sign -- not footballs but what was she signed? something. kennedy: implants? i'm not sure. but i'm sure she could put her

brain cells together and come up with something. you think johnny will make her pay? >> i don't know, i think he just wants to get over this and get on with his life, he may have some grace, maybe not, she put him through hell and back and if she's going to appeal then clearly she's not willing to move on if he's willing to put things behind them and try to rebuild their lives separately of course but given the amount of attention the trial received, maybe this is her way of staying relevant and staying on camera and being able to get. kennedy: i think that's the case for her -- for him, not for her. i think a lot of franchises are going to be like hey johnny, what you think about this? >> the idea of appeal is ridiculous considering how high the bar was and she lost pretty much on everything, pretty brutal. kennedy: through her a $2 million bone but she did find

her pr team in the middle and now we see why, everyone especially her since she was losing something. >> when suddenly his budget every month according to the last lawsuit he settled with his business manager when he was spending 30,000 a month on alcohol . kennedy: for him and -- that is phenomenally low -- >> he said it was more on the settlement but i think you see her lawyer and his lawyer and she would have to wait until he's broke again which happens time to time because she can't win with that lawyer, also not as good an actress. he has more charisma as you said and i think she got a little host because of that, she's come across as like this is a climber or whatever, i personally think she's a woman who didn't want to retire and act like a drunk, he

places guitar at home and she had ambition for him that he no longer had . kennedy: she didn't marry 21 jump street, johnny depp, she married prior to the caribbean 17 johnny depp. she knew he had enough money in his passion for music -- she's not a gold digger, she wanted $7 million settlement and promise to give it to charitable organizations and got caught lying about it. >> elon musk, a workaholic. kennedy: she is damaged goods and realized crazy and boring so he went on, artistic and interesting. >> you got to date celebrity hollywood people to fit that mold. kennedy: he's brilliant and you have to date an impossible genius. it's like i still really like her.

meanwhile, one of amber heard ex-boyfriend you might have heard of him, elon musk. delivering bad news to his employees saying remote work no longer, that's my best accent. that was the subject, he warned anyone who does not want to return to the office should quit, the e-mail explained the more senior you are, the more visible must be your presence. that's why i lived in a factory so much so that those on the line could see me working alongside them. he added there are companies that don't require this but when was the last time they did a great new product? is elon write about the importance of working in person? tom, is that the only way to go? >> i think he's right and most bosses of course want people in the office. the problem is like anything,

you can want people to work for less money. everyone has to work for half their pay but some people are going to leave so these are the choices people will have to make. i think it is good to have people in the office, it fosters a better work environment but for people who don't want to, talented people, what are you going to do when your top guy says i'm not doing it, i'll work for somebody else? you have to be comfortable using those people, it depends on which one is most important to you. kennedy: you have to create an environment where people want to come to work and for some jobs you know how to work in person or others like manufacturing, you have to shut up. i think that's what the pandemic showed us. there are jobs where you have to be there, show up physically in person and others where you can phone in theoretically but your producing more. >> it's very industry specific, law firms have people working around the country, different lawyers in different states on different issues. if you work in tesla factory or collaborate with other engineers who don't do so well on the

social theme, it's good to be in person but also specific to the worker and workers have power in this economy so if you are a worker who is more efficient at home, it's easier to get work done without everybody interrupting you and talking about your weekend and what you're eating for lunch and all that month is also something to be said about non- productivity. kennedy: if you had your way would you be in person? >> i'm half-and-half. kennedy: i would be in person, i love coming to work and seeing our team -- >> i love coming to new york and seeing everybody, it depends on the job. if i don't want to be disturbed than stay in the office. kennedy: and ironclad soundproof office but katie brings up great points, when there's an environment where there are more jobs than workers, workers have the upper hand but we are about to enter into a recession where

a lot of companies are going to start laying people off and there won't be the job openings, what will happen to the landscape then? >> luckily we will return to historical way, jobs to crushed dreams, that's what i learned in business school. [laughter] this whole thing is still -- so far it's looking like it doesn't work. you can see that in inflation because people want producing as much as they did. there are other explanations, shut down fauci's abroad and etc. but if working from home is as productive as working in office we were lied to spending all that time commuting, it should have ended theoretically in the late 90s when the internet came around. it didn't, it took just pandemic to let us try this system and maybe elon musk is wrong and other auto recoveries are home you can work from home but so far it looks like working from home is less productivity and should result in lower wages and maybe that's what people want and the old way, your demanding old amount of goods and not

producing those goods. kennedy: you can't have old wages is the cost of wages doesn't require that. that's one reason people make more, new york and san francisco because they have to pay for housing which is more expensive than other parts of the country. if you move to the middle of tennessee, your employer has every right to go rate, you're not paying for this so i will pay you less. i don't know if that will happen anytime soon, i also agree with matt that people need to collaborate with one another and their ideas need to couple, they need to fornicate and -- >> as you say that . kennedy: matt ridley's whole theory, ideas require coupling from other people's ideas to change the world. kennedy: crushed ideas so they don't leave and start up with their ideas, keep it so they don't --

>> you have idea monogamy. >> lawyers. [laughter] kennedy: michael avenatti. ♪♪ [laughter] panel sticking around for game night. a dignified segment, kicking off celebrations for the queens 70 years on the throne. prince charles taking his shirt off, did the queen sick her corgis on harry and meghan? princess diana's personal secretary. ♪♪

♪♪ kennedy: the celebration for queen elizabeth latin jubilee

kicking up today and 70 years on the throne, most are excited but not everyone. prince williams and the duchess kate, their youngest 4-year-old prince louis seemed less than thrilled to post, i love him so much. so great. noticeably absent, harry and the homewrecker, they are in london, oh yeah, she had to be seen through the door. they are not part of the ceremonies and prints and can be in the tested positive for covid so what else can we expect from the festivities? joining me to discuss, private secretary princess diana author of princess patrick joins me. hello, patrick. >> hello, good to be here. kennedy: i have to tell you, ten years ago people in the united states might have been curious but they wouldn't be as interested as they are in the

platinum jubilee and because of this success of the crown on netflix, people are so engaged with the queen, intrigued by your story, they cannot consume enough of this platinum jubilee. tell me about this affect. >> well, the crown is a wonderful piece of drama, not a documentary but what you have to realize is what you see is the representation, portrayal of the people and events but i can say from my perspective, the portrayal is largely right, it's not a documentary but it is authentic and the people, circumstances, events, the atmosphere are uncannily realistic. kennedy: who do you think has benefited most from the positive

magnetism of the crown, the queen herself or princess diana? people who knew a lot about princess dayana beforehand, i think feel deeper intimate emotional connection to her after the crown. are you a coordinator with the show? >> i consulted with the show, asked for advice on historic detail. i've had the pleasure of speaking with the princess diana in season four. kennedy: she's amazing. >> uncanny. , it's like seeing the prince's all over again. in terms of popularity, i think although there are some loyalists who enjoy i think looking down their noses, the reality is it engages on a human

level on a wonderful way and reminds us the royal family are not just stuffed images, they are real people. kennedy: the queen has been surrounded by the drama her entire life and yet she has endured. tell me about the significance of this platinum jubilee, is there something deeply sentimental about hitting the 70 year mark and the fact that this may be the last major milestone all of great britain is to partake with the queen? >> it is extraordinarily significant him, the longevity of the queen. this is forced jubilee, 70 years, longest reigning in history and there is somebody my age, hard to believe but i am in my 60s and i've never known any other head of state, the queen has been like a constant presence in my life, and the lives of everybody in the country and around the world. that is a terribly important

psychological reality in many ways reassuring ups and downs and the prospect now of her reign coming to an end as it must is very concerning but also with jubilee given a chance to look back with gratitude and joy and all she's achieved. kennedy: that's really good, that's what people certainly in this country are doing, they learn more about her year after year end we don't have something to compare that with, we don't have a similar institution so to know that there is a stable patriotic woman, woman of deep faith who's been around since the truman administration, it is impressive to americans considering all that's happened around her and her family, thank you so much for sharing that and good to talk to you.

>> thanks, kennedy. kennedy: absolutely. coming up, game night. we are playing one of our favorite biden time, we all know how sleepy joe is but is he older than cotton candy or aa batteries? this will shock and amaze you, even the president himself. play along with the party panel next. ♪♪

♪♪ kennedy: some of president biden's critics say he's too old to be president. he should hands with invisible people or takes direction from the easter bunny but how old is our prehistoric president they? we hear on the kenne dalia find out which one of our favorite games, biden time, i'll ask the

panel was older, joe biden or particular product, invention or historical event? liver guess is the most correctly wins an all-expenses-paid afternoon of beating pigeons in the park. jonas, katie, calm. are you ready? give her a sniff. wonderful. first question, what came first, joe biden or the café latte? the panel contemplates this, they are writing things down and two of them have written café latte, one has the correct answer. 1950s in california by the ballista. response to customers, okay. sorry. question number two. what came first, joe biden or cotton candy? i feel good about cotton candy.

jonas said cotton candy and everybody is on the board. a dentist in 1897 and later came over the candy maker, cotton candy world fair in 1908. that's why he's like yeah kids, it's sugar. hallelujah. number three, what came first, joe biden or aa battery? they've got some thinking to do here. oh mercy. jonas says joe, everyone says joe, everyone is wrong. aa battery invented in 1907 by the ever ready company. yes, everybody. >> i said biden. kennedy: oh no, the battery came first, the battery came first.

>> or a battery. kennedy: the better came first. the only person at work wearing team amber gear. what came first, joe biden or the vcr? joe biden or vcr, which came first? they say joe and i say joe. that's one for everyone. jonas in the lead with three, vcr 1956, it cost $50000 for tv network consumers in 1964, we got it in 1978. >> and we still have one. [laughter] kennedy: i bet he does. that's before purpose. what came first, joe biden or scuba diving x? self-contained under breathing

apparatus. you say scuba, you say scuba, you say scuba, i say biden. 1943, jock scuba diver, he designed it called aqualung. all right, here we go. this is a good one. what came first, joe biden or marijuana, legalization? joe or refer, refer or joe? you legalization, i'm sorry, you legalization. not legalization. it existed and they had to go let's get rid of the plan. killing everybody. you say marijuana came first, marijuana e legalization, it was an act passed in 1937. jonas, still in the lead. katie has two, here we go. that's why we love kate.

what came first, joe biden or cheesecake? is going to make everyone at home hungry, they will think i love cheesecake. i'm going to over some on door katie and jonas say cheesecake. tom says joe, we got a split choice and the answer is cheesecake. cheesecake made by the ancient greeks, it was considered to be a great source of energy, even the ethics of the olympic games, two years before joe biden was born. katie and jonas, jonas, you have five. you are in the lead by two. how many more, do we have time for two more? okay, joe biden or antidepressant medication? what came first? >> which came first? kennedy: what was invented first, joe biden invented first? everyone got this one right. jonas has six.

last one is word three. any one of you could win this. what came first? joe biden or wheels on the bus song? the wheels on the bus go round and round, i'm going to get sued for singing this song. ♪♪ >> if you're going to be sued, i think i know the answer. kennedy: katie pavlich by one point, wheels on the bus published by milton bradley magazine, american child, congratulations, great game played by all. well done. give the bag of crumbs in your pocket. [laughter] thank you guys so much. topical storm is next. ♪♪

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rule your home security with xfinity home. on this day in 1933, roosevelt installed the first swimming pool inside the white house so at least joe biden isn't the only president to wet himself, that taken the pier out of president and this is topical from, topic number one. new york state is giving out

robots to a hundred senior citizens and things to former governor andrew cuomo what that might be all that's left, the robot will have artificial intelligence while the elderly will have artificial -- called lq stretch mark. they are robot designed to engage in small talk and tell stories. robots tend to drone on and on, programmed to crack jokes with the much less robotic delivery than sub meyer. most important, robots will remind elderly to take their pills and play calling music to have to fall asleep. but that doesn't work, there's always sapphire, it will cause initial enrollment fee of $250 plus $40 a month to keep it turned on. for once the seniors will be correct when they accuse their age of stealing from them. topic number two. thursday thursday.

tonight we got a new way to ruin your weekend. now you can eat, drink and be scary with this, miller light charcoal, a product suitable for minors calling it beer cold because it's infused with miller light just like everyone in florida when used at a barbecue, chuckle promises to make everything you cook taste like miller light which is also a side effect of monkeypox. the bags can be bought online and you can get the same effect for free by cooking your burgers over a literal dumpster fire. yum, yum. topic number three. for two years covid-19 forced cancellations of australia's largest annual light festival as well as human rights but now the festival has come back like a boomerang. take a look. oh, look at all those rides. you thought australians were very bright.

these are the city's most popular landmarks including upper house lit up like shrimp on the barbecue. also the you only use of florida opera house, it consists of 200 events celebrating australia's beauty, diversity and by diversity there mean maternal or pfizer, see? choices. best tourism event for several years, now number two. time they flashed the carnival crews. there you go to school. topic number four. time to hear from you. about me. viewer mail. randy says is off with @kennedynation, the most annoying person ever. you tell your mom that? she named you after a stripper. so immature. @kennedynation, who are over the

top screaming machine that for my eardrums, turn it down. turn your hearing aids down, gramps. not sure what's worse, your immature jokes or the fact that i laugh at them, will be immature together. we'll be right back. ♪♪

e-mail kennedy fbn@foxbusiness.com, please subscribe to my podcast kennedy saves the world on spotify, apple podcast fox news podcast.com. we got so much good stuff next week, can't watch the show? kenne-dvr it and make every day a candid day. love it, good night. ♪♪ (stark orchestral music) - [narrator] news is the first draft of history. it is immediate and takes place in real time. legends take longer to develop and are sometimes based on myth. this fox news series looks at the truth behind the legend. (lively fiddle music)