>> i'm for our bottom lines, mine is, american bring it back and you will bring america back it will flourish. dagen: mine is china is our enemy. joe biden is not our king. maybe i should say adversary. 1.1 million dead from covid. and a hundred thousand from fentanyl poisoning last year. >> who is next. great, kennedy. kennedy: yes! my top line and i approve of this transition thank you. both. sean: all right. >> did president overstep his bounds orders student

debt forgiveness, that is a essential question before the supreme court in a blockbuster case. will justices side with the commies or will common sense prevail. the supreme court plaza was full of protesters some demand president biden cancel all their student debt, how much would that cost? just the moderate proposal is 400 billion over the next 3 years. opponents say that is not fair, you could be forcing a janitor to help pay for his ivy league boss. justice gorsuch brought up that point. >> always cost of government of offering that benefit. >> not just the cost of the government, i think they argue that is missing is cost to other persons in terms of fairness, people who paid their loans, who don't have -- plan their lives around not seeking loans. and people who not el

eligible for loans and a trillion is diverted to a group over the other. kennedy: he is right, chief justice roberts questioned whether the president has the power to do this. >> most observers say if you give up that money, affect the obligations of that many americans, they would think that is something for congress to acto. kennedy: liberal justice kagan disagreed saying that the president has the authority. >> we deal with con congressional statutes every day that are really confusing this one is not. >> this one is not. what do regular people think. remember when a guy confronted senator liz warren in 2020. >> my daughter is getting out of school, i saved all my money. >> god bless her.

>> am i getting my money back. >> of course not. >> so you are paying for people who dent get money and those of us who did the right thing get screwed. >> you didn't get screwed, of course, we did. kennedy: hugh how will the justices rule, our party panel is here from kfi am640 in los angeles. gary hoffman. a professor at princeton university lauren wright for the first time. great to see you here. and from manhattan institute eel ilya shapiro. >> i remember my first time, kept dee. kennedy: do you ilya, it has stayed with you. ilya, you, this major question doctrine this is something that has been brought up in some cases, i am wondering if this is the

most important aspect, whether or not the president has violated the bounds of his constitutional authority by issuing an executive order that could cost upward of 400 billion? >> yeah, it really is. we have to get past issue of standing whether the plaintiffs can challenge this once you go past that, this is latest in a series of executive order that court confronted and gone against. the cdc evacuation m mormoratorium and donald trump diverting of military funding to go to the wall that congress rejected. this is a serious separation of powers violation, court is looking at lawyered up 20-year-old statute post 9/11, heroes act. government is trying to squeeze in this awesome authority to forgive half a trillion dollars. out of a legislation that

was meant to support soldiers and others. i don't think that will fly. assuming they get past the standing it be a loss for the government thankfully. and a rebalancing of executive power. kennedy: particular curtail executive power which needed to happen for some time, laura you are in academia there are is no incentive for the colleges and universities to keep tuition affordable, this executive order if kept in place makes it worse. why should someone who never intended to go to college, who could not afford it, why should they be on the hook for the small number of americans who have st student lo loan debt. >> a great question, the risks are out there, you mentioned fairness aspect, and ilya mentioned

constitutionality and risk with expanding executive power in a way democrats they soon regret. i am super fascinated by is the politics of this, less than one in five people have student loan debt here, that is because less than 40% of people in the country graduate from col college, in most polls whether it is cato or brookings or nbc, the plurality of americans disagree with this because we tend to forget that majority of americans in this country cannot relate to this in a personal life aspect. i don't know what biden is up to, me might be a political genius, maybe he thought, this was likely to get struck down all along i'll make this promise then i can blame it on the court, and say this is a conservative court, i tried what i could, maybe that is his strategy.

kennedy: i think you are right, i think he knew it would be over turned but he rolled dice, he would look like the great guy. the disneyland dad. speakings of wonderful dads, gary, we know that not everyone should go to college. we have this would cultural value for some reason that everyone after high school should be forced into a 4 year college or a university, often times, if they are not ready they fail it is a big waste of money. are we shoveling our resources in the wrong places here in the country? >> well, to a degree, yes. to your point, i feel awful for the people who are struggling with student debt, imagine the people who have 100 thousand dollars worth of student debt, some don't have a college degree to offset whatever you know good feelings or bad feelings they had because of debt, they don't have a college degree to help pad their bank account to pay off the debt.

there has to be -- i'm hopeful this issue as front and center today and when the decision comes down, that there is a discussion a robust discuss about importance was not taking on student debt. when you put word student in front of it it almost makes it sound cute, like junior sized. these are ridiculously large loans, larger a lot of times, largest loans that people have taken out or will ever take out. we have to have financial literacy classes in high schools so kids know what they are getting into had they do it. kennedy: that is is an argument, well 1818-year-old does -- an 18-year-old does not know what they are signing, an 18-year-old is an adult. >> i would like to see colleges and universities with skin in the game, you want to sign off on the loans to pay for climbing

walls and offices then if they default or can't pay, you are left holding the bag. kennedy: return on investment. if i don't get an roi you pay my debt that is fair, we have trillions of dollars in endo endowment. the panel will return. >> now other hot topic, covid lab leak theory, suspecsuddenly dr. fauci is no longer following his own device by following the science. >> there is a dichotomy of opinion on that. i don't see any data for lab leak. that doesn't mean it could not have happened. >> do you think we'll ever know how the pan originated. >> ni might not. kennedy: we may never know. do you think we'll ever know? can i gargle your nut sack?

white house saying they have not come to a consensus on covid origins, biden administration needs to get out of the way, so we and rest of the world can hold china accountable. >> for the life of me, i don't understand why they are downplaying this, it is clear that evidence is stacking up in favor of the lab leak, for two years anyone who said that was called a conspiracy thesis theorist in some cases a racist. we have not allow this. kennedy: science suggesting a lab leak, when will this administration stop standing up for china? stand up for us. joining me now missouri republican senator eric schmidt welcome, sir. >> great to be with you. kennedy: let me ask you, anthony dr. fauci said we may never know the origins

of covid, maybe we may never know because of him. is that possible? well, look, when i was attorney generalia missouri we brought a landmark law the against dr. fauci and other biden administration officials for essentially a vast censorship enterprise they are leaning on big tech to censor speech, one of the topics of the deposition of fauci was origins of covid it is clear immediately after chinese you know government communist were covering this up, they y knew about the human to human transition in november, didn't until the world until february, and then dr. fauci and others were calling people cop spir as see theorists, because he was funding the wuhan lab, he knows very well this is what happened, he is scared to death it will comeback to him. i think this should not be a

partisan issue, we should want to get to bottom of this, game of function research is dangerous. anthony fauci has a lot of questions to answer, after he coal the court reporter who sneezed to put a mask on. right in three years after the pandemic, this is the guy in charge, it became clear that when fauci spoke big tech censored. he said they are in effective and changed his position, he is in for for himself, he has a lot of questions. >> chai changed positions more times than a cheap vegas hooker. what is here, still covid, what might be there is another pandemic that china might up unleash, because there has been no

accountability and china has been opaque with no follow-up from world health organization we could look at something worse, we have not family changed how we -- famme fund fundamfundament changed how we keep ours save. >> had is a huge mistake, world health organization was compromised by money from china. dr. fauci was concerned it was come back to him, he was helping to fund the lab. kennedy: he knew about it. >> we have to detach from this and make sure we, that america's interests are represented we get to the bottom of this. kennedy: i don't have a lot of faith in those institutions, thank you for fighting good fight se

senator schmidt. >> that is next. and technology needs. when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security

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kennedy: well the economy is in the toilet, somehow people are spending more money to trinkets and catch keys and doodads then before, there is still rising wages, consumer went on a january spending jag for swarming dinners and ticket to cocaine bear. assumption is we're all screwed, let's get lube and have fun, millennials are having the har hardest times. they are worse off racking up faster debt faster than baby boomers or gen xers, their total debt 3.8 trillion, that is up 27% over the last 3 years.

with young children suffered during the pandemic having so shell out money, they didn't have for child care. and women were forted to forced to leave work force when schools shut down, and after the government imposing misery, generational al- millennial boat is crashing into rocks because they stupidly believe the songs of bernie sanders and aoc telling them that the government will pay for everything if they don't feel like working. there is no intensive for anyone to cut costs, politicians tell you, you deliver is live like a pampered fancy pants, why shouldn't you follow through. my grand parents lived through the depression and communism, but .

they know financial difficulty first hand. new stuff is great, amazon is unbelievably good at catering and fulfilling what feel like urgent wins, but at some point, we have to pump the brakes and stop living paycheck to paycheck if we want any long-term financial stability. government will stop spending our money. but maybe we should if we want to have something tomorrow when that bitchen tv goes on sale, this is the memo. >> high inflation is costing americans extra 395 dollars a month. this according to new report from moody's analytics, spending up, inflation is high and the economy is a roulette wheel. here with me now, chief investment officer, foss fox news contribute or,

scotty martin. >> how do i follow that memo, the screw thing and doodads and trinkets. kennedy: why is spending up? when there is a loomiing recession and things are expensive. >> i love me food and rent. that is my life. a couple things. won't is spending up because prices are inflated. second key is the economy is better than people think. people are doing better than i think a lot of folks are getting credit for, you talked about the gen-x and

generation. add similar to how they are taxpayer. they are doing okay. high income earners they are the ones spending this money that is showing up in data points. kennedy: the high income learners are living paycheck to paycheck, 45% are and average income 60%, i think it is higher than that. when you read about surveys of people who don't have 600 or $100 thousand in a savings account. if something c catastrophic were to happen, people are one bad move away from ruin if they are living in debt as it appears they are. >> i feel that, and i have been both at times i guess, it is some of higher income earnings, top 20 or 1%er doing fine there is a dichotomy, fun with statistics to parse it out.

one thing, debt is like probably one of worst 4 letter words, that says a lot. but not a bad thing. look in the world, a lot of countries are in a lot of debt, a lot of count consumers have been in debt, i have been in debt all my life, if you can service the debt, pay interest off, a lot of debt gets invested and reinvested and you become more wealthy by having a chance to kind of leverage our income or leverage your assets, sometime when debt is used as a weapon by government or by folks getting upset, i don't see it this way it more about having debt responsibly. kennedy: what about consumer debt, not mortgage or second home, you know what about credit card debt that is, you can't service it? you know interests are going up, the fed will continue to raise interest rates, what does that do to spending if

you know spending is really hot right now. the economy is weird, some things are great some things suck. if the fed does raise interest rates higher, what does this do to the spending picture? and to a recession? >> great call, i don't think that fed will do, that but let's say they do, i think they have two more hikes, open market interest rates which are fun to talk about. open market interest rates, actual rates out there in open market, that is set by really just average every day trading. are down from where they were last year. so, they have started to come off, market handicapping fact that fed is closer to being done, in the sense, i think that whole fear about debt service levels to moon are not correct. some people want to grow cabbage. kennedy: we're growing cabbage on the moon, we're doing that later, matt damon died at the end of the

marsian. console people with different ways of surviving. scott martin thank you so much. >> the stru struggle is real. kennedy: coming up, spying on americans without a warrant should be illegal, a law that could let that happen, that will expire this year or will it, biden administration wants to keep it i'll break down the privacy violation next. ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq

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essential to fighting terrorism and ignoring how it has been abused over and overover, forget renews section 702, should it be repealed, joining me now texas republican congressman. pat fallen welcome, sir. >> thank you, kennedy. kennedy: what is most problem atti -- problematic for you. >> we have a constitution, for a the reason, it needs to be respected, i'm for you know, surveilling foreign threats or potential foreign threats, but we have to respect the rights of american is the citizens, full stop. 702 allows for that, if we'll renew it we have to ensure that the constitutional rights of americans are protected when a program has been in place for 20 years in secret, we don't know what the heck they are doing. >> we know what they are

doing, they are spying on people like carter page and omitting very important passages from fisa warrant applications, they are also taking -- you are mentioned by someone in a communication with a bad guy overseas who says your name, you are now subject to warrantless snoops and your e-mail, passport number, social security number goes into a repository for 5 years, where other law enforcement agencies without cause can look into those files and snoop on you. that is incribbedly problematic. we know that things like section 702 and other programs that government denied their eexistence have been abused for decade, why are there not more people in congress standing up demanding we have if not

full repeal then safeguards. >> that is just it, we have a growing number of members, including myself, that are very concerned. and you know, do you trust -- you know you have to ask, do you trust the doj. kennedy: no. >> do you trust the fbi. kennedy: no. >> i don't, 20 or 30 years ago, i would have said i do, but now they have not ir earned, they lost my trust and they lost american people trust, it is either reformed or repeopled. repealed. kennedy: what do you do that. >> vote to not reauthorize. kennedy: in 2018 you had people in past who were good civil lib libertarians, but they lose the spine in last minute, because so odd. others are few lonely voices

who stand out maybe with rand paul and mike lee say it has to end. has congress changed enough that we will finally get the change we deserve in terms of mass warrantless surveillances? >> t that is a g great we, we don't yet, we might be there we might found out, 2018 and today is political parlance it is a different world. i think that there are when you see these agencies politicized and always violating in my opinion the hatch act you will get more members, that are going to question them and not j blindly like it has been done in the past, saying just because our security is threatened we have to do this, no, we can do this, protect americans, and also protect their lives and liberties and protect their rights to privacy he yes,

and as you point out. their constitutionally pro -- they are constitutional protected, there are so many violations and even the nsa . they kept doing the same thing. we know that they have squandered our trust, it's time to. >> snap back congress thank you. >> thank you, kennedy, god bless. kennedy: you too. >> inventor of cell phone saying he might -- have create aid monster, he regrets how we don't have privacy any more, and suggests limiting smartphone for children, and he backed by students, that say teen cell phone addiction can lead too depression, and anxious and sleep and learning issues, on bright side he envisions a future

with cell phones are charged by human bodies, did he save humanity, party panel is back. gary hoffman, laurie wright and ilya shapiro, what do you think gary? >> i know you remember the movie wall-e, we are fat blobs with screens. we were incapable of doing anything on our own, i am terrified, i shutter to think that is the path we're going down, we make things way too easy, a weird story this weekend in southern california, huge blizzard in l.a. county, mountains over the san bernardino county were completely snowed in, there were a science camp, a bunch of junior high kids who stayed an extra weekend in the camp they were in and guess what, they didn't have their cell phones.

and they said they had an absolutely blast. they had to talk to people, they had to learn things, their brains unseized like an old lawn mower without oil, it is a mazing tool we have, but it is dangerous tool, i hate the fact that i have it about me all of the time. kennedy: all of the the time, lauren, it is not just teens who are addicted. >> me too. kennedy: teenage children, and sad, i think what would their lives be without smartphones, it makes me sad to think about things they are not doing, they spend so much time on instagram and tiktok, they are lovely brilliant children but, there is something about that like we have been robbed but we're not unringing this bell. >> no. no we're not. and you know, not to be the cell phone promoter on the panel. but to remind everyone, it has improved our lives a lot, crucial to economic

development. opportunities, and poor countries. it increases government transparency in some ways, even as there is risks, easier to report crimes and accidents, this has made our lives better. but the risks are there. what i doubt is congress' ability to effectively regulate social media use. i just down have a lot of faith that we'll see that. and i don't know if that evidence is there that would get to the level where we're putting in place an age limit or restricting children from using it. right now, and for foreseeable future the onus is on us as parents. and teenagers themselves, unfortunately, to limit their use of these tools. kennedy: and they should go back to the woods ilya with all of them. your thought. >> well, i am no teenage girl. but -- >> come on ilya, don't sell yourself short.

>> in my own attention span it is hard you know. the device has an affect, i'm trying to write a book right now -- the thing are pinging. i can't read fiction. nonfixed is one thing, fixed i cannot get into a novel my brain is distracted. kennedy: you are a teenage girl. >> it may be. but, you know i will have one, i have 4 kids, oldest is 7, and youngest 3 month old twins, i hope my wife and i figure it out pass us tips on the sw screen usage. i agree it say net plus but there are minuses and we'll need to figure out how to deal with that. kennedy: there are social media platforms that pop up, and you have no idea when they are. and you have no idea how

damaging they are and they are just you think oh, instagram, snapchat, like okay grandma, there are things that kids use, you never heard of. >> someone reinvented the typewri typewriter. i saw an ad for this device that cannot be hooked up on internet. >> i need that. >> i need my grand pappy's type typewriter, party panel thank you so much, you come from different worlds and you are all smart and nice thank you so much. >> thank you. kennedy: coming up, how about a lunch now out of to word proposal shows growing food on the moon that may be to today's work, not tomorrow, former astronaut clayton anderson shares his

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♪ ♪ downs road ♪ ♪ kennedy: there walks a lady, last night mouth trumpet monday song, the winner was david. who needs a "stairway to heaven" we have rocket ships to the moon, scientist with european space agent released a proposal to grow food on the moon. if it works it could facilitate long-term moon exploring a. will we be growing matt damon a potatoes? joining me now to discuss retired nasa astronaut clayton anderson. >> th thank you, kennedy. kennedy: this is exciting news.

why? >> well i think anyone that wants to go back to the moon, understands that we have to figure out y how to live and work there, we have figure out how to we get food and water to the human beings on the surface, it not a bli pleasant place unless you can add it, food is one. kennedy: food is one. so, you can grow things in lunar soil. but you can't grow most things because the soil lacks nitrogen, do we have to take that with us? >> i would guess so, i think that plan you mentioned, talked about how can we did it without soil. and get walker from using lunar soil with -- they pull those out of regular soil, and drive it into some scientific matt damon mars type liking thing that will

allow to us get nutrients to the plants hi hu hydropanicly. kennedy: did stoners revolutionize hydropanicking? >> can i plead the fifth. kennedy: you can. i feel like i have the most association with the word higho hydroponics and chief and chong, which is fine. >> i think nasa, europeans space agents a lot of groups unhydroponics and any time we go anywhere, it is collection of humans from the globe not from the united states only, partners with european space agency and japaneses space anxioagency, and

canadians. >> gary brought up movie wall-e, how would we live on the moon? gravity is an issue. things and breathing, would we live in little biodomes? >> that is a great question, i don't think that anyone understanding that. i heard that we can create bricks from lunar regulas, we is dig and bureau, underground, you have to build earth when you get there or take it with that you is part of the problem, living off earth, mean we have to have things on earth that allows to to survive that is where cost and technology development are necessary. kennedy: i think succeed we will. there are so many new frontiers and barriers to

overcome, that is why you became became astronaut, thank you. >> thank you,. kennedy: topical storm is next, here is the tickle me tuesday joke. do not look it up, i shouldn't have to tell you that. >> what do you get what you cross a snow man and a vampire? -- what do you get when you cross a snow man and a vampire? we work with empower, even if we do live to 100 we don't have to worry. eh, not worried. take control of your financial future to empower what's next. for back pain, i've always been a take two and call in the morning guy. but my new doctor recommended salonpas. without another pill upsetting my stomach, i get powerful, effective and safe relief. salonpas. it's good medicine.

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kennedy: good evening, rare insect from jurassicker was found in an arkansas walmart, almost old enough to be a greeter, this is top topical storm, meghan markle reviving her acting career by appearing in a coffee commercial, she is all about getting people woke, on instagram a self air grand features the duchess of spotify as an ambassador for super food latte. a small dose of meghan markle will make anyone get up and go. company boasts of humble beginning as tight knit family, until this chance encounter with meghan markle

caused them to sell out. hey, is what happened to prince harry. and just like harry, the company is woman owned. which is that founder claims inspired meghan markle to investment we all know how meghan markle loves to support women. except this one. and this one. and this one. and are all of these ones,. >> she says, this one has an ugly hair cut, other than that, she is a huge supporter of women. topic two. company in china has developed a way to trant mitt kisses through your cell phone. also known as lib service, new kissing g gadget resorts movement and pressure of a kiss, and transferred to your lover's lips, or you can give it to your haters and have them kiss your hiney or a central

marketplace, strangers can download it and ex perrence your smooch. be careful you could catch a computer virus. the focus on keeping passion alive. they come with no tongue? like a like a -- a long distance marriage. >> a man in malaysia opened a cafe where you can eat and drink with reptiles or to florida and spend your money on a lot lizard, this is fang's cafe. the cafe gives customers a chance to enjoy cakes, waffles and coffee in company of geckos and snakes or stay home and order coffee from a snake, hello megan. and employee at shop answer questions about reptiles,

like could you please get this mother loving snake off my mother loving plate. the owner hopes to encourage more positive attitude to reptiles. make sure you have napkins. >> she charges professionals to reen ven their signatures -- reinvent their signatures, a sign of the times, she is based in los angeles offers plastic surgery for autographs, just highow they talk in los angeles, they call mustard, a b brazilian butt lift for your hot dog, and hair cuts are called hhead line liposuction. if you f feel bad about yourself, adults in california need to practice

writingd their own name, some of her clients are celebrities, others arard ordnar ordinary people. topic 5. time for tickle me tuesday. what do you get when you cross a snow man and a vampire? frostbite [ laughter ] >> there he is, thumbs up, evane, janet and mark, i knew that worthingtons would get it thank you so much for watching best hour of your day, follow me on twitter and instagram. and e-mail, and do that thursday hate mail tomorrow night, ben domenech, lesley marshall and chris barron, it getting ready tomorrow night is hump night, you

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(dramatic music) (soldiers marching) - i am besieged by 1,000 or more mexicans under santa anna. (dramatic music) the enemy has demanded our surrender.