look, i think we are all in great poverty in the united states because we are forgetting who we are. by forgetting the people who made this country what it is. i want to remind kids and families of that. cross roads in young lives because not everybody's going to the invent the phonograph or the lightbulb, but everybody's going to have a setback n. thomas edison's case, he was 8 years old. the teacher said you can't be ought the, you're addle-brained. he was thrown out of school. his mother took him home and said my boy has more intelligence than you'll ever have. she home schooled him, giving him the great classic works to the absorb and a chemistry set and a bale of wire, she let him explore. and edison said i learned with my head and my hands, and that's how he created. dagen: where can people get it? >> everywhere, amazon, barnes & noble. it's important to to remind adults of their responsibility

to the accompany children in their passions and to remind us that no one is lost. sean: we have all your books. my kids love them. thank you so much. >> thank you, sean. dagen: kennedy. kennedy: i'm going to learn to the read just so i can enjoy raymond's work. [laughter] >> you can have me on next. kennedy: on wednesdays, we wear pink. dagen: yes, we do. kennedy: very good. anthony fauci thinks you are an idiot. why? because you may think covid came from a chinese lab. how could someone this condescending ever have been put in charge of public health? as we all know, little lord fauci has long are maintained covid came from bats or penguins or the two of them who were making the horizontal mambo together, maybe some mythical beast like a mermaid or a goblin mermaid or even a leprechaun who was flouncing about as a she-wolf with, literally anything but a lab. but in a new pbs documentary, he tries to explain why.

>> there is a number of experiments that need to be done on viruses. how are you going to know whether or not they're capable of infecting humans unless you examine them? rand paul was insidiously throwing into his little questions that the work that was done in the wuhan lab funded by a small grant from nih, a strong implication that that created a virus that made covid is. it would be molecularly impossible for them to to turn it into sars-cov-2. it was so different, it's kind of like you have a chevrolet and you've got a motorcycle, and you say i want to make that chevrolet into the motorcycle. no matter what you do to that chevrolet, you're not going to make it into a motorcycle. kennedy: what? he also claims he never flip-flopped and wishes he'd

have ordered masking sooner and quarantines. and he clearly hates rand paul. but the kentucky republican senator firing right back. watch. >> the people of america should realize that the people saying it didn't come from a lab are self-interested. tony fauci approved and gave the money to the lab in wuhan. so by approving that, he has and shares some culpability in the origins of this virus. so he's always going to deny that it came from the lab because it comes back to his rep asian. kennedy: of course it does. and fauci, as you saw, painted the road map for how you manipulate a virus to make it more transmissable. no one was saying that they took virus a and changed it completely into virus xxy. what their saying is the virus was manipulated through the research that dr. fauci funded. of course, he retired in december, but how much of our covid failures were his fault? here to break it down, former hawaii congresswoman and fox

news contributor tulsi gabbard. welcome back. >> thanks, kennedy. kennedy: so how much responsibility does anthony fauci bear for what has happened, the fallout from covid? either in terms of the virus manipulation itself or the cra the cone january lock counterthat have altered and ruined so many livesesome. >> well, there's no question that he bears serious responsibility with this pandemic. but first, let's just set the stage so that we're all on the same page. fauci is not a legitimate scientist. his so-called science is tainted by two very specific things. number one is his political bias. it came through in everything that he said and the decisions that he made. and number two and maybe even more importantly is his own selfish interests in trying to cover his own butt and run away from that responsibility that he carries. where we stand now, what congress should be focused on is preventing another pandemic. and so we know two things.

number one, this thing, covid either came from a wet market or, more likely as all signs are pointing to, it came from a lab leak that was conducting this dangerous gain of function research. now, congress and must take action immediately to do two things. number one, stop all funding, stop all u.s. funding for this dangerous gain of function research whether it's occurring here in the united states or in any other part of the world or other research like it that could result in another pandemic. and number two, work with other countries, pressure other countries like china, vietnam and thailand and others that have these wet markets to get rid of them. this is the action that congress should be focused on antibiotic thing rather than political grandstanding in order to protect the best interests of the american people and prevent another pandemic like this from occurring. kennedy: one of the things that will keep that from happening is xi jinping is personally and politically very invested in traditional chinese medicine, and a lot of the cures come from

wet markets like that. and, you know, part of it is i'm going to say science loosely, another big part is superstition. but he is so personally invested in that, that i think he's going to preserve any avenue to move traditional chinese medicine forward. so that's problematic. also i don't know if china has been appropriately shamed for whatever reasons. are you confident that we will not see another pandemic like in our lifetime? >> we can only know that we will not see another pandemic, i think, first of all, no one can guarantee that, but i think this is exactly why our leaders, our leaders here in the united states must be focused on taking action to prevent another pandemic like it. and there are very specific actions just based on the information that we already know today to be able to do that. we've heard rand paul, he has tried over and over again to try to expose this gain of function research that is funded by the united states here and around

the world. but people in congress on both parties are not actually interested many in stopping it, otherwise 24e8d have taken action now. my point is, hey, put your words into action, stop the political grandstanding and actually do something, do something and take action that we know will be effective in preventing something like this from happening again. kennedy: yeah. if not to save the world, then please at least save more americans. tulsi, i have to ask you, what is your cream surf spot that you've never -- dream surf spot that you've never surfed? >> that's a tough one, there are so many around the world. i'll tell you what it looks like though, it is a beautiful glassh nobody out except my friends and my husband. >> you take the left, i'll find -- take the right. the truth is i out there, or tulsi, thank you so much. >> thank you. [laughter] kennedy: coming up, new york isn't the only place trump has legal issues. his mar-a-lago documents case is heating back up. will his own lawyer be forced to

testify against him?trod florida governor ron desantis has yet to announce a starting to fight back against trump's attacks.ve is istt too late? he's going to throw his hat in m thane ring. the party panel will discuss how best t is o do that next. ♪ and innovative ways to make your e-tron your own. through elegant design and progressive technology. all the exhilaration, none of the compromise. the audi e-tron family. progress that moves you. - double check that. eh, pretty good! (whistles) yeek. not cryin', are ya? let's tighten that. (fabric ripping) ooh. - wait, wh- wh- what was that? - huh? what, that? no, don't worry about that. here we go. - asking the right question can greatly impact your future. - are, are you qualified to do this? - what? - especially when

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muck. kennedy: new york may be the center of president trump's legal woes, but we've got new developments in mar rah hag bow, document probe tattoo, and trump's attorneys could end up every thing against him. that seems odd. trump claims he kid nothing wrong, i say. according to abc news, a federal judge reportedly found sufficient evidence that trump may have misled his own attorney on whether he possessed any classified documents. the judge ordered trump's attorney to testify, but an appeal now rests in the d.c. circuit court of a appeals. how keep is your yogurt, former mr. president? let's meeten tonight's party panel, senior policy analyst, annette stedman. democrat pollster and author, he

is a renowned thinking -- hiker in the political arena -- hi ther in the political arena, doug schoen. and senior ed or the at reason, also a connect rated author, robby soave rounding out a phenomenal panel. welcome, everyone. ines -- >> thank you. kennedy: no, thank you. i necessary, what is the strongest -- inez, what is the strongest case that you can see right now against the former president? is it the mar-a-lago documents case? is it the georgia election interappearance probe in what say you? >> if i have to choose between those, probably the election interference case in georgia, a although we saw, you know, the grand juror or come out and behave like a theater kid for her 15 minutes of fame, and i think that undermines the credibility of that one. ultimately, i think most of these charges even if they were true or they rely on very strange legal theories. it's very unusual to pierce

this, you know, attorney-client privilege, right, in the way -- and demand that somebody's attorney testify. so these are, to my mind, unserious attempts, not sort of rising to the level that you would expect for the violation of as important a democratic rain small r republican norm of not prosecuting your domestic political opposition, right in so avoiding even the appearance of weaponizing the rule of law against your political opposition is so incredibly important that we haven't done it for 250 years. and this kind of tiki-tack sort of charges, i think, underscores the real possibility that this is political. and regardless of whether it is or not, it sure looks that way. that is extremely bad for the rule of law, for confidence in our rule of law and our ability to move forward as a country. so i think this is very, very serious stuff. kennedy: yes. it's a tale of who to the legal systems, doug. unfortunately, it's not just the haves and have nots, it's the left versus it is the right.

so tell me about this attorney-client privilege piercing. >> sure. kenmen because we've always held that that is very sacred. like a murderer can basically go to his attorney and say, bro, you should see how bloody that crime scene was, and the attorney doesn't have to divulge that. so if trump lied to his attorney and said, yeah, it was hush money, don't worry about it, or, yeah, those records or, why does that mean the attorney now has to testify against his or her client? >> sure. the law in this area, kennedy, is well settled, that if there is an actual commission of a crime that a lawyer arguably knows about, the attorney-client veil can be pierced. and what clearly the justice department special prosecutor jack smith did was went before a judge and made that case that donald trump obstructed justice. now, whether that's the case or

not, we don't know. but that's what's being litigated now in the d.c. circuit. kennedy: yes. and, robby, let's talk about the documents case. as you have said in the past, we are overclassifying things. so if you're going to to the ensnare a former president, then don't you also have to charge every former vice president, every member of congress past and present and anyone else who might have misplaced documents? >> absolutely. i think all americans, not just republicans or conservatives or trump supporters, have begun to understand the difference between procedural crimes like obstruction of justice, etc., that they can always get someone on if they try hard enough and actual, serious criminal behavior. i don't think a former president or current president should be above the law, so they are free to pursue whatever they want. but let's talk about what was actually wrong here9. in the documents case supposed hi he a had classified documents

that he shouldn't have which biden had and pence had, everybody else, and that's because everything is classified because government bureaucrats want to hide from the american people what they're actually doing. and right now we're making an effort, congress passed the law, biden signed it, to declass pie the origins of the covid pandemic, and i want to know what led the energy county to make their conclusion that it might have been a lab beak -- leak, but i know there's going the to be all these redactions. that should be the bigger scandal here, not what box had or trump had or biden had -- kennedy: and when you have a unanimous vote in congress imploring the president to declassify this information and the president waffled -- even though he signed the bill into law, but he waffled on it for a little while. even they wanted to see the goods. i would like to see even more of the goods, and that does not make me a political pervert. but let's go further into political perversion.

we're going to have more on trump's legal case a little later in the show with ohio republican congressman jim jordan whom i predict is not wearing a sports coat. but first up, you know who else is going after rump? meatball ron. the florida governor going on offense against the former president. he jabbed about trump over the weekend. listen. latest nickname. >> your favorite nickname that trump's given you so far, ron desangty erroneous or meatball ron? i think even he went off -- >> i don't know how to spell desanctimonious, but it's long, it's got a lot of vowels, we can go with that. [laughter] you can call me whatever you want, i mean, just as long as you also call me a winner. kennedy: well, that remains to be seen in the presidential con educate the. you can catch piers morgan's full interview tomorrow on fox nation. the former president put out a statement calling desantis a, quote, average governor and a disciple of paul ryan.

desantis hasn't announced an official run, he's widely expected to the. are these guys on a campaign collision course? i kind of hope so, inez. it's getting a little boring around here. >> yeah. you know, the most disappointing thing about this entire situation is i didn't realize that trump workshopped his nicknames. i really thought that they sprang from his head like iowa three that from the head of zeus. i thought they were spontaneous, and we found out that they get vetted by committee. that's really disappointing to me just as an aside. [laughter] it's not even the best of the nicknames, i feel like tiny d was the obvious choice of the ones he released. this is clearly the start of the primary season. really i think it's going to come down to these two. i don't think that what trump has been tweeting or truthing about desantis is at all accurate. even if you favor one or the other, obvious that desantis has been a leader, a real leader in the republican party. he has been the best governor in

america, and he's proven that on such a range of subjects. i'm really impressed with some of the policy moves he has made targeting the power of the institutional left. and i don't know that these kinds of, oh, he wasn't a very good governor or especially attacking him on his covid record is really the best way for trump to go. kennedy: i think you're right, inez, and i i think that could be turned around, and any candidate can go after the former president on his covid record. you know, that's shooting fish in a barrel. but i want to read you this quote from the piers morgan interview and get your reaction, if you would, doug. he said, i want other republicans to do well. i want them to eclipse me. we're setting a great standard in florida, have everyone up their game. i thought that that was a very solid quote if him. your thoughts. >> yeah. i think ron desantis is on firm ground when he distinguishes himself personally from trump, makes the case that the he has been supportive of

the party, not just out for himself, and that that he represents consistency and coherence where with trump you get chaos and uncertain i the. so that -- uncertainty. so that's the approach i would take if i was ron desantis. but as a democrat, i'm not supporting trump or desantis. kennedy: all right. so, robby, obviously it looks like it's going to be a very crowded field. that seems to favor donald trump. do you at any point see republicans getting together and agreeing to stay out of the race or to get out early to give desantis a better shot? >> they certainly should do that if they really want to beat trump. if it's a crowded field like in 2016, yes, donald trump will walk to the nomination. i predict that won't exactly happen. i think it will be more of a showdown between trump and desantis in which point desantis the will be able to make, i think, an electability argument more than anything else. we had a midterm a couple months ago where desantis was dethe

findly reelected, massive success for his agenda and his personality in florida. and then you had trump, on the other hand, he picked some specific candidates who he kind of compelled to lean into his messaging especially about the last election in arizona, georgia, etc., who didn't do well. it was a, frankly are, embarrassingly kiss the appointing night for republicang night for republicans but not at all for desantis. that is case he should make to voters. if i'm just i throwing out nickname suggestions, i saw it on twitter, but ron deestablishment. kennedy: yeah, i think tiny d is funny, i think meatball ron is fantastic. i wish he would speak with that because meatballs are delicious. and you know exactly what you're getting when you think of a meatball. panel returns in motor vehicles. the nation's -- in moments. the nation's second largest school district on strike again leaving hundreds of thousands of

kids with nowhere to go. and wait until you see what teachers are doing with their days off. it's so fun, you guys. steve hilton joins me, he's outraged. he's going to teach me a lesson or two next. with a majority of my patience with sensitivity, i see irritated gums and weak enamel. sensodyne sensitivity gum & enamel relieves sensitivity, helps restore gum health, and rehardens enamel. i'm a big advocate of recommending things that i know work. i'm a new york hotel. i'm looking for someone who needs a weekend in the city. you hungry? yeah, i know a place. it's the city that never sleeps. but hey, if you need a last-minute spot, i got you covered. the seats, gotta go! ♪ what play is that? ♪ when you play here... no backboard! tuck your elbow.

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kennedy: half a million students locked out of the classroom again as the l.a. unified school district closed due to the a strike. parents are desperate, but the teachers, hey, they're dancing mt. streets. yeah. ♪ ♪ kennedy: freedom, yeah, so ironic. let's destroy the freedom of working parents and kids who are now wandering the streets like little homeless urchins. the striking employees demanding a pay raise and more hours. the district says it will bankrupt them.

parents are rightfully fed up as their children are tossed aside by adults who do not care about learning. watch. >> the kids are the ones that, again, are suffering. and this is a perfect example of why the parents actually should have a seat at the table. once again we have unions and the district sitting at a table negotiating and deciding the fate of education where we are just sitting here on the sidelines. kennedy: so why are the kids the ones always left behind? here we me now, the host of the next revolution sunday nights on fox news channel, steve hilton. so, steve, these lausd students, haven't they been through enough? >> i know. those schools were for totally bogus covid reasons shut down the longest in the country, then

when everything else opened up because of the crazy so-called public health director there in los angeles, they have these ongoing disruptions because if any single child had a covid case, they sent the whole class back. so that's been going on for ages, and now you have this strike. and by the way, it's not the teachers who are strike thing, it's support workers -- strike thing, it's support workers. i think wanted a 30% pay increase. the teachers then came out on strike in solidarity, they a say. so first of all, there's the absolutely cruel i the, the teachers made no effort to try and keep the schools going with online classes or anything like that. no, they just went out on strike as well and showing what cruel i the they have, total contempt for the kids -- cruelty for the kids. here's the point that the everyone needs to understand. for decades now the teacher unions in los angeles, throughout california have demanded luxury pensions and health care -- kennedy: that's right. >> -- as part of their package. that has added up now to billions of dollars with a b, billions of collars.

that money could be used to to raise the pay of the support workers, the teacher unions claim they're in solidarity with their comrades, the support workers. but, no, they keep all the money for themselves for their luxury pensions and health care, meanwhile they preend they're in solidarity. the whole thing is so disgusting. kennedy: it is. and i talked about it last night, the state of california suffers from this illness, and that is unfunded pension obligation. that's what happens when you have a mono-party state and a teachers union with their rich membership dues only donate to democratic campaigns. and once they get democrats in office, they look over their shoulders as they write those laws and agree to those pension increases -- >> yes. kennedy: -- that they simply cannot pay. and you're absolutely right. now, a lot of people are like, well, $30,000, that's too little. that may be the case, but did these support workers know that? what about the part-time ones, and what about the fact that

they don't work 12 months out of the year? >> exactly. look, they knew going into this, many of them like the terms and conditions in the sense that you get long summer breaks and so on. i think everyone should be entitled to the a living wage who works full time, but the way to get there is not this kind of thing with strikes, nor is it to force employees to pay more. start by cutting their taxes. that would give them more money to spend on their living expenses. and they don't even think about that. it's always spending more public money, bankrupting the state. they never think about reducing these perks that the teacher unions get which are way in excess of any other state. it's total corruption. it's pay to play. kennedy: yep. >> if this was going on in the private sector with businesses getting money, getting these fairs in exchange to the scale that's happening with our public schools, there'd be a total outcry, but it's just normal behavior for the democrats. kennedy: elizabeth warren would be having a litter of kittens every single day if this were

republicans in the private sector. and shame on them for holding these kids hostage. i hope parents leave the school system. i hope they do -- >> exactly. but they are. kennedy: home schooling, private schools, religious schools, look into all of it and just leave. and, california, if you could grow a backbone, maybe allow tax dollars to fund students and not these horrific union-run systems. >> yes. kennedy: steve hilton, always good to talk to you, thank you. >> see you soon, kennedy. kennedy: and speaking of no class, with alex murdaugh behind bars, we're learning a lott more about his family's allegedly shady past. south carolina law enforcement now investigating the 2015 death of buster murdaugh dawg's classmate, stephen smith, as a homicide. it was originally considered accidental, a hit and run. an attorney for the smith family says he believes witnesses to the teen's death will be able to, quote, come forward without

fear now that buster 's dad alex is behind bars. and smith's death is not even the only one with bizarre ties to the disgraced family. how many layers does this rotten onion have? the party panel is back, ines, doug and robby. so, robby, let us begin. this case of stephen smith has been so tragic for his family. his mom has been able to raise $80,000 partly through the series on netflix and hbo max that that the highlight the way that his son -- her son, rather, was murderedded and discarded in the middle of the road. and almost everyone that law enforcement interviewed, they talked about buster murdaugh. will we finally see some justice here? >> i hope so. you know, what we're hearing now is there wasn't actually a lot of evidence that it even was a hit and run, out looked more like a murder by some blunt force trauma maybe staged to

look like it was a hit and run. and they never talked to any actual suspects, but there was all this chatter that murdaugh might have been involved. you know, i think -- i mean, there's no silver lining to this horrific murder that alex murdaugh was part of and he's, you know, being held accountable for. but but the increased notoriety of the family has led to more media attention of the previous potential victims to this familo absolutely deserve justice. the nanny, the young woman in the boating accident and stephen smith. so i really hope that at least something positive can come out of the media's understandable interest in a really, you know, salacious and, frankly, unbelievable that so many, one family could be involved in so many very serious potential murders, and today demand and deserve justice. kennedy: and, doug, hope any they will also exhume the body of gloria satterfield,

housekeeper that robby alluded to. her family, there was a $4.3 million insurance settlement because of her death that alex murdaugh stole. and he committed that in the double murder trial. so they want answers as well. does everything lead back to the family, or is it just some really unfortunate -- >> everything i see leads back to the family, kennedy. the insurance policy, death of the housekeeper, the death of stephen the smith. we clearly have probable cause to investigate the murder again, and i think it was a murder x to investigate through the exhuming the body of gloria satterfield. clearly important, and this family looks like really incredibly evil people who deserve a very, very bad outcome

for the crimes that at the very least we've already seen the father, alex murdaugh, convicted of. kennedy: yeah. and, ines, you know, we've seen families with privilege, you know, particularly in our political landscape. but there's something about family. people are so interested in justice. do you think it's unfair to speculate the way people have been about buster murdaugh? >> look, i don't know that it's unfair. there certainly seems to be a lot of suspicious quince kenses around in this family -- coincidences. my worry is twofold, i think. one, the power that we give to to pop culture and netflix, right, by sort of digging up these true crime stories. it's very easy -- in this case i think there is a pretty strong case which is why the father was convicted quite quickly by the jury. but i do worry about that social dynamic of these kind of viral netflix shows about real crime and, obviously, the producers

come to some conclusions of their own, and hen they kind of sway the public. i don't know that it's the greats environment for justice. the other thing is something beyond this case i think we're going to have to deal with, and that's the unreliability of certain technological evidence, right? especially, you know, for example, a phone pinging a particular cell phone tower. it's much less reliable than we actually think it is. i do think that we're going to have to develop standards over time because in this case that evidence, you know, is sort of presented by the prosecution as ironclad, as though that technology is sort of perfect. and it really isn't. and in a case like in that relies on circumstantial evidence, a lot of which is digital, i do think we -- this case aside, i think we need to develop stronger norms about understanding in the same way that we did, for example, with direct testimony, right, where we now understand that some of the eyewitness testimony, actually, some of the least reliable evidence over time.

we can see that in studies, and then corrected cases down the line that eyewitness testimony is often e unreliable. i think we need to develop atock little more of a grain of salt♪ with this. kennedy: i think we pled to go back to jousting, the coliseumo and lions. great conversation, thank you t all. all. thha canceling the grand jury proceedings, does this mean he ohio congressman jim jordan, hev joine s me to discuss in moment. ♪ ♪ [ laughter ]

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kennedy: is the manhattan district attorney getting cold feet? oh, alvin bragg. canceling today's grand jury session into former president trump's hush money investigation, and it comes amid word a, quote, major dissension in the d. a.'s office. that's not surprising since the progressive d.a. has been accused of turning the case into

a political witch hunt. watch. >> it is a political persecution. it is not a prosecution. it is targeting donald trump because alvin bragg is a left-wing democrat who hates donald trump. >> to me, it's about trump's the the name, but put somebody else's name, what would you be saying? >> this is political, and the country sees it for what it is. kennedy: there he is. ohio republican congressman jim jordan among house republicans who sent a letter to bragg on monday demanding his testimony before congress. and the chairman of the select subcommittee on the weaponization of the federal government, jim jordan, joins me now. welcome,man. >> good to be with you, kennedy. thanks for having me. kennedy: there is so much weaponization in the government right now, not just the federal government, because it has gotten so big and aches so much of our money -- and takes so much of our money and borrows so much of our money and creates so much debt that they have to do something with that, and and that means they have grown more powerful: so between tech cronyism, turning parents into,

you know, domestic terrorists or a rogue progressive d.a. going after a former and potentially future president, what is most egregious to you? >> well, i i i think all of it. i mean, these agencies are supposed to serve we, the people. instead it seems like they're targeting the american citizen. and the one you bring up, we just released a report yesterday about the targeting of parents who show up at school board meetings to add slow tate for their sons -- advocate for their sons or daughters. in the northern cricket of georgia, that, in fact, was done. democrats said there was no coordination between school board groups and the government prior to the letter being sent asking for them to get involved. yes, there was. the school boards groups talked with the white house, the justice department and the department of education before that letter was ever sent that prompted merrick garland to issue the them ran couple. and, of course, democrats said this was widespread, it was all

across country. no, it wasn't. in fact, one u.s. attorney, a democrat u.s. attorney in the biden administration said that this was a manufactured crisis. this was, the local law enforcement said what are we doing? this is not a federal issue. if there's real problem, we'll handle it at the local level. so, yeah, that is a great example and, of course, what you have alvin bragg attempting to do, maybe going to do in the district attorney's office in manhattan. kennedy: yeah. it's unsafe here in new york. people are not prosecuted, people operate and is harm each other with impugn i. they know that, you know, at most they're going to get a ticket. most violent felonies have been downgraded to be the misdemeanors, but here you have a misdemeanor that's being upgraded to the a felony. so do you -- now, the former president says he thinks that there will not be an indictment. do you share that view? >> i don't know. i mean, it's sort of been back and forth over the last couple days, we'll see. but you're right, the felony cases he brings, he loses half

of them. his main witness, if he brings the action, is michael cohen, a guy who went to prison for lying who came in front of the oversight committee, by the way, is and lied six times in front of congress. that's his star witness. so i think you know this is a poor case and a case that should never happen because the department of justice wouldn't bring it, the federal cricket in new york wouldn't bring it -- district, psi cannes, the former d.a., wouldn't bring it, and even alvin bragg wouldn't bring it a year ago, and he didn't decide to bring it until president trump says he's going to run for president, now we're going to go after him because the left says i should? that is selective prosecution, and the country understands that, and that is not how our system is supposed to work. kennedy: yeah. even the part of the country that doesn't support the former president. they understand that that doesn't look right. and that is something that could help him. you know, people look at him and are like, man, you know, at least he's fighting for us, because the whole world seems to be fighting against him.

speaking of which, we know you have a storied wrestling past. would you ever consider getting into professional wrestling when you leave office? >> no. [laughter] no, no, i wouldn't. in fact, some people say we're in some kind of wrestling here in congress every day. but, no, i'm old. i'm not going to do any more of any kind of wrestling. but we are going to, we are going to try to wrestle with these agencies that we think have been going after the american people. and the other thing that bugs me, kennedy, is think about it, with when were any of these bureaucrats across these agencies, when was nina jankowicz, when did the she ever put her name on a ballot, get elected to concern when did fauci ever put his name on a ballot? kennedy: or alejandro mayorkas. >> at least mayorkas had to get confirmed, but i don't think fauci ever had to get confirmed recently in front of the senate, certainly. so that's a, that's a problem i

see and why it's so important to do our work.ucin kennedy: amen. and limipet thrse size and scopf government. congressman jordan, thank you so much. >> welcol saidnn an . kennedy: coming up , have you ever made a purchase after one drinks? the total number americans spen. the total number americans spen. last year on drunk shopping, it will shock you. or it won't shock you at all. comedienne allie green joins me. comedienne allie green joins me. in studi she's next. a ♪t ♪ advil, dual action. only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor you're an owner. that means that your goals are ours too. and vanguard retirement tools and advice can help you get there. that's the value of ownership. (man) what if my type 2 diabetes takes over? (woman) what if all i do isn't enough? or what if i can do diabetes differently? (avo) now you can with once-weekly mounjaro.

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♪ ♪ kennedy: oh! speaking of love and being drurntion don't you love getting loaded and buying a bun bunch of crap online? according to a new study, one many six americans shop online while under the influence. just last year americans spent $14 billion while drunk. the average shopper spends $39 over the year. millennials take cake for the group most likely to add to cart. is it a problem or a solution? here with me now, comedienne and radio personal allie green. welcome back. >> thank you. kennedy: doesn't 17% sound low to you? >> yeah, absolutely. i drunk shop all the time.

that's the only way -- i mean, i can't afford the shoes i have now. that's the only way i buy stuff -- kennedy: she does have a beautiful pair of beige patent leather loubs. they're gorgeous -- >> can't afford 'em. crunk purchase. [laughter] kennedy: that is the best thing, if you're drunk enough that you forget that you bought something and then a week later something shows up, it feels like christmas. >> it totally feels like christmas, and it's not like it's a new phenomenon, it's just the online part is. boomers would do that in person. explain the pet rock. kennedy: yeah, they'red go into woolworth's and, oh, i love this flannel -- >> what's with these dial doilies? they look great. kennedy: so, you know, gen-zers, millennials more likely to buy which, you know, do hay them -- they memorize their credit cards? >> it's programmed in, they just know how to hit the button.

boomers are hitting their vcr button -- relationship. kennedy: why does the clock keep flashing 12? i don't you said. [laughter] i was also surprised that men crunk shop more than women, but it -- drunk shop more than women because men buy more booze and food, that count qualify. >> that sounds like high shopping, stuff you lie when you're highing and then it shows up and you're, like, why id -- did i get 8,000 twinkiesesome and you order it 12 times because you forgot you ordered it. whoo do these packages keep coming? this is of a. i have friends who have actually drunk shopped on tinder for husbands. that's a problem. kennedy: that is my next question. is crunk shopping better than drunk texting? >> yeah. drunk texting you'll regret immediately. drunk shopping, you may be pleasantly surprised by what comes. this girl bought a wig for her dog, mini t-rex arms for a chicken, and i was, like, i'm

going to the buy them sober. they looked so cute. like, i'd be so happy. when i drunk text anybody, it's not a good thing. there should be a breathalyzer just for the text thing. kennedy: i don't know what's worse, a dating app or texting. >> i mean, you don't want to wake up next to anthony weiner, that's what you get -- kennedy: again. [laughter] oh, 2012. i regret you. yeah. but you, i mean, can you imagine, like, going on a drunk drunken candidate like, hey, you're pretty for a man. >> i've had friends that complain that they showed up where a girl has had purple wine mouth and they're, like, i'm not drunk. kennedy: we had that happen with one of our guests on this show. >> oh, that's amazing. kennedy: that really happened. it was her birthday week, and we had to give her a breathalyzer -- >> that's a show i would watch. kennedy:fu all right, let us knc

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♪ kennedy: oh, e yeah, it might be national puppy day the tomorrow, but it's time for a brand new kenney dogs because every wednesday is puppy day. keep tweeting me photos of my dogs, tell me something about

your precious hash tag kenny dogs. first up, meet henry from nebraska. he is the cutest. i love the gangsta lean. it's lewie, he is the best worm from if home teammate and such a good boy. and here's jane's pooch, chance, taking a little nap. chance, wake up, you're on tv, buddy! and look here, trisha's pup harper. harper lee harris, having the best i'm the ever. playing outside. oh, yeah. up next it's rick's dog kali who loves her or oi toes, and she's a good baby girl, deserves allna the toys in the world for those ears. lastly, this is rory, six months old, loves playing fetch and loves all the other kenny dogs, we love you too, rory. thank you so much for watching the best hour of your day. ♪ it screams of pioneering dreams and adventurous souls.