you can catch me weekdays every day 2:00 p.m. on fox business, "making money." this is an extra ordinary time in the stock market. a lot of ups and downs, particularly friday. your portfolio, your retirement are all at stake. hope you enjoyed the show. now handing off to "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jeanine: hello, i'm judge jeanine pirro along with harold ford jr., jesse watters, dana perino, and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ a devastating blow being delivered to democrats who cannot get enough of covid lockdowns. it turns out they all made us suffer for nothing. a brand-new evidence shows shutting everything down does

little to stop covid deaths, and instead wreaked havoc on every aspect of our lives. johns hopkins with a bombshell study that shows restrictions only reduce deaths by .2%. at the same time, the lockdowns devastated our economy, education system, and damaged our mental health. all the while fueling major political unrest. many of us were never given an option. remember president biden and top health officials told us "lockdowns were our only choice." >> president biden: statewide, lockdowns that so many americans lived under for months were intended to buy us time to get our act together. >> when you have an acute situation, and extra ordinary number of cases -- the answer is to close things down, go back to our basics, to shut things down, the flatten the curve. >> the fact that we shut down when we did, and the rest of the world did, has saved hundreds of

millions of infections, and millions of lives. >> now, 's before now, while their policies have been proven wrong once again, the white house is looking on people like joe grogan and others who question them. >> our hope is all major tech platforms and news sources, for that matter, be responsible and vigilant to make sure the american people have access to information on something as significant as covid-19. this disclaimer is positive, but we want every platform to do more. >> >> jeanine: knock down's: .2%. lockdowns. i am looking at the collateral damages beyond what we ever thought. >> greg: i got to comment on jen psaki. either she is an idiot or thinks we are, that somehow we cannot tell the difference between a 3.5 hour podcast in which the host is high and a spokesperson

for the cdc. human beings can understand the context of the information, whether it is a conversation or something they read in the back of a pillbox. this is such a nonstory. all of these actions, these shutdowns were driven by fear. not fear of the pandemic, but insurance claims. fear of litigation scared more people than the pandemic. we are not stopping massive theft, because stores don't want insurance claims to go up, so they let insurance take care of it. employees are masking up because they fear lingering employees might sue. we are locked down over lawyers. we did not want to be sued. i'm not done. a lot of people aren't going to let go, and that is fine. if you want to hide, go for it. if you want to mask up outside, go for it. it should be regarded as a preference. it has to be regarded as a preference. you can't tell me what to do, i won't tell you what to do, and that's the way it should be.

it is amazing there isn't enough people getting out there and saying "i have had enough," but maybe that will happen. >> jeanine: dana, when they shut us down in 2020, the people who told president trump "shut it down, shut down the economy," they got it so wrong. but, he had no choice but to listen to them. >> dana: we could go back in time. i remember sitting here. i had this strong memory before the show started, and everything was about to shut down and saying "think of all the people that live month-to-month in terms of their paychecks, taxi drivers. how are they going to feed themselves?" you could see in your mind's eye. however, there were compelling reasons, i thought -- when you would see news coverage of overwhelmed hospitals. i thought "if this is what we need to do to flatten the curve, we can do this." for us -- we were able to work

from home. fox figured out a way to make sure we could get on air. a lot of people weren't able to work. imagine if you were a mom whose daughter had a mental health crisis and committed suicide during the pandemic, and then you find out that john hopkins says it helped to .2%? you will maybe never get over that. thank goodness john hopkins did not go on joe grogan's podcast to explain this. [laughter] the last thing i would say is the catastrophe overall, one for the people who died of the illness, but the people also who have had all these other long-standing effects. covid is certainly one of them, but the people who have lost on career opportunities, educational opportunities, relationships: not being able to go out and meet people. how do you make friends? most of them out. people aren't even going to work. the last point i will make is in all the campaign issues you are going to see in 2022, i flashed back to something trump said in 2016. do your member the applause he

got when he said "this country is too politically incorrect?" he had huge applause. he's onto something. kids continuing to have to wear schools will be the issue of 2022 that brings out parents. not the only issue, but a flash point. >> may be all the kids that were masked up become republicans when they are 18. [laughter] >> wow. >> jesse: thank you dr. fauci? [laughter] >> jeanine: there are a couple. one of them is that omicron is not a real problem, let's cut the cord and get over it right away. the public now listens to us. if something terrible comes down the road, if there is a new variant that's more lethal, the public will listen to us. right now, 70% of the american public is so over it, they are not listening to the health expert any more. >> we were lied to. it said it was 15 days, ended up being 15 months. remember, a lot of democratic

governors stayed locked down, and a scaredy cats continued to. here was dr. fauci's plan: shut down the entire u.s. economy and tell everybody to quarantine, including healthy people. then, he didn't do anything for early treatment at all, and then he says "stay inside with a mask on, and if you catch covid, wait until you can't breathe very well. then, get yourself to a hospital and it struck yourself to a ventilator. then, wait a couple years for a vaccine, which i get a cut from it." that is insane! america has the most deaths of any country as a percentage and total. he could have come out earlier and said "get outside, eat healthy, exercise." do those things that help with early treatment. he didn't do that. even today, doctors are still prescribing -- he did not create a hotline for these doctors that were on the front lines during the pandemic. what's working, what's not working? he didn't do that.

he just said "wait for my vaccine and stay 6 feet apart." what he did for the world was worse. at 300 million people plunged into poverty, starvation, malnourishment. what he did to our kids, the supply chains, alcoholism, drug addiction, child abuse. think about all the small businesses he shut down. it's like the biggest transfer of wealth in world history. he takes $4 trillion away from workers, and then about $4 trillion goes to billionaires! the billionaires and these media giants, they got super rich and more powerful, and then we just divided against each other. he screwed up the election. we all don't trust the science now, because the science was all wrong. this guy really screwed up. before he did, harold. he is >> jeanine: he did, harold. he is -- there was this massive transfer of money and power to the big box companies, while the

mom-and-pop stores selling the same things couldn't stay open, but the big company could. >> harold: i have a slightly different point of view. a year ago today, i was not vaccinated. i did not get my first shot until mid-march, and my second shot early april. i appreciate studies like this. it gives an opportunity for us to look back and understand what went right, what went wrong. robert o'brien, national security advisor to president trump at the time, told president trump "this is going to be the worst thing you deal with as president good" was he lying? no. the president didn't get reelected because the country felt he didn't handle it correctly. i'm a father of two young children, no doubt they have been impacted. remote school, in school, remote school, now in school. i look at the economy, the country, we need to reform our health agencies, reform the way we look at getting the w.h.o. --

taking part in that, taking part in studies around the globe, how we take part in efforts to strengthen the public health system. two, we need to not be so reliant on supply chains overseas. i think we are -- the most important point of the biden administration was to make a $20 million private investment in columbus, ohio, to make conductor chips there. we have to modernize our ports. that has to be the most important thing we do in terms of infrastructure. we will have more studies like this. i hope my alma maters pen and michigan to something as well. let's look at the overall takeaways. even though it was only 0.2%, that's 1800 families that would not have had a loved one die. we can debate whether it's worth it, but i can tell you, i am glad my dad who got it in march of 2020 -- that he was not one of those families and mine was not either. i am happy that many of my other friends were not either. a lot to learn from, and a lot of chest pounding here. at the end of the day, a lot of

people deserve credit, and -- 's before the problem is -- >> greg: -- it will never be settled science. >> jeanine: we never talk about the collateral consequences. the other people who died because of the pandemic, the suicides, the alcohol, drug overdoses, the domestic violence, child abuse. there is a huge downside. it >> harold: i still blame covid. >> jeanine: coming up, the liberal media rocked by scandals, and at cnn's boss resigns, as whoopi goldberg gets suspended. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ limu emu and doug.♪ and it's easy to customize your insurance at libertymutual.com so you only pay for what you need.

isn't that right limu? limu? limu? sorry, one sec. doug blows several different whistles. doug blows several different whistles. [a vulture squawks.] there he is. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> harold: a major controversy in the media. new reports say chris cuomo may have forced his old boss out of cnn by exposing a consensual relationship jeff zucker had with a colleague. the chief announcing his resignation today, after admitting he failed to disclose the situation. uncovered as part of the investigation of chris cuomo's tenure at the network. greg you have strong thoughts about this network. how do you feel about this day at the network and for jeff zucker? >> greg: i want to thank jeff zucker for supplying this show and myself with so much amazing content. sure, he could have gotten rid of chris cuomo a couple of years ago, got rid of the cricket muncher or don lemon.

[laughter] he stood by these incompetents and filled me with so much quality television. i can't begin to thank him. >> jesse: should've been fired for -- >> greg: exactly, dom johnson. i wanted to enjoy this story so much. i was so naive, because i thought he was getting fired over the writings. [laughter] over the ratings. [laughter] not a secret relationship over two divorced adults. over there and ty cobb narrative, all the fake news, but this relationship doesn't register in my brain. perhaps, it is a violation of something in human resources, but it is nothing compared to the hazardous waste that drips out of cnn every night. he should have been fired. when you think about how bad cnn got under zucker. it's a left wing station that now tucker carlson has more democrats watching his show.

this show gets more democrats watching than cnn. he literally drank the milk shake on their home turf. that's humiliating. [laughter] this obviously is about chris cuomo exacting revenge. this is like a relationship version of mutually assured destruction. when powerful people know things about other powerful people, you'd better be careful. i know what's in your backyard. that is what happened. this was a takedown from chris cuomo, which makes it sad for me to enjoy it. i wanted him to be fired for the crappy product that he creates, because it's a terrible, awful product that hurts people. i hope cnn starts from scratch. you keep painting of turd, it still smells really bad. it's a condo went for a quick bite. it >> harold: i am a magic johnson. pass to you what. >> dana: i found out about this at 11 oh one this morning.

i said after this "everybody has to watch it "the five"." we talk about this all the time. [laughter] you would think there's 1 million things that they would want to get rid of him for a period of think there's more. you could have weathered this p.r. scandal. as you said, consenting adults. she is already at a high level. it's not like the president and in turn. you have to think there must have been something else. when you go back to chris cuomo's statement on the day he was finally let go, he signaled of something. it was along the lines of "jeff zucker doesn't know exactly what's going to be that brings him down, but i have something and i will play it when i need to." that seems to be what happened here. one other thing. i want people to meet and fall in love wherever they need. you often make people at work. you have similar -- [laughter]

>> story of my life. [laughter] speech of you know what i'm saying here [laughter] human resources are weird. he says the trouble he got in is that they work -- he wasn't supposed to disclose it sooner. if you are two consenting adults, both divorced, not thinking this will go anywhere and you have great jobs, at what point do you know "this is going somewhere, why would we talk about this if we don't need to?" human resources is overwrought. >> greg: see how this ruins a great story? >> dana: today to find us? noah. [laughter] 's before he was going at the end of the year apparently. he was out. it >> harold: end of '21. >> jeanine: whether "we have nothing to do with love, x marriage." the interesting thing is that katie couric wrote a book and wrote about the fact that zucker and his family an apartment right below the woman that he had an affair with, and both of

them are married and had families. who knows when it started. i don't care, but this is something that was an open secret. what i find more fascinating is that you get these people who are in positions of power, and they think they are god. if they know are violating the law, whether it's andrew cuomo or journalistic integrity, chris cuomo, or the rules and regulations, whether it is jeff zucker -- they think "i will get away with it, i am above it, i am better than everyone else. the rules don't apply to me." that's what we are seeing. we are seeing people come down -- there may be more to the story with zucker, and i'm sure there is, but these are the people trying to convince us that we were hateful fascists. in the end, they weren't following any rules. >> harold: jesse. >> jesse: if i am jeffrey shuman, i'm thinking "wow did i dodged a bullet. [laughter]

dodged a bullet." [laughter] >> greg: he got off easy off easy. >> jesse: i hear there are tapes. >> jeanine: which cuomo? >> jesse: i've heard chris has recordings. if zucker fired him and let him keep the rest of his contract, maybe he wouldn't have dropped this jerk. i think he tried to fire him with cause, and that is what made him play so dirty. right now, at&t just spun off cnn into warner media. they are just like this. the whole company -- it's open season on cnn. doesn't have any protection, lemon has no protection. you know jeffrey tobin is not protected. all of their talent is looking around like "i don't have zucker here. he's not going to have my back." they might have to change the business model of cnn. "breaking news: documentaries," and all the opinions and fake news conspiracy garbage is cut. that doesn't work as a business model.

>> greg: joe rogue in. >> greg: joe rogan can run cnn. [laughter] >> dana: he will buy it. >> greg: bennett take it over. >> harold: whoopi goldberg, the latest drama after the cohost of "the view" get suspended. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

it's still the eat fresh refresh™ and subway's refreshing everything like the new baja turkey avocado with smashed avocado, oven-roasted turkey, and baja chipotle sauce. it's three great things together. wait! who else is known for nailing threes? hmm. can't think of anyone! subway keeps refreshing and re...

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jesse: things not going well for the ladies at "the view." big oberg reportedly threatened to quit after getting suspended from the show for two weeks over her comment about the holocaust. what b's cohosts are said to be

furious with the decision. here's how the show briefly dressed it. >> he was saw the news, whoopi will be back in two weeks. >> jesse: is that how you do it, dana? [laughter] >> dana: having done that... a couple of times in my career... [laughter] the producers must have said "get out and move on." i don't think anybody was calling for her to be fired that i listen to that i follow, but -- abc, excuse me. out amongst the employees and staff, and must've been high enough that the executives said they felt they had to do something. this apology made it worse. setting that aside, they suspend her for two weeks, she's probably furious about it. what do they say? "we want her to reflect on it,"

like when your mom sent -- "are you ready to come out yet?" my sister would say "i love my room." i would hate to be sent to my room, i was mortified. as a kid, that is what you feel. >> jesse: what about you, judge? do you think she understands what she did wrong? >> jeanine: no. >> jesse: "screw it, i'm just going to wait." >> jeanine: i don't have a hotline to whoopi these days. [laughter] here's the thing: she doesn't know that she was wrong. she sees it as white race, all oppressors, and black are being -- the victims. aside from that, the whole idea of her needing time to reflect and learn i think is very important. when you have anti-semitic behavior, a lot of it is ignorance. they don't understand enormity of one of the greatest hate crimes the world has ever

seen. when i was d.a., i took all of the das new york state to the holocaust museum in washington. you want to see evidence of a hate crime? go to the holocaust museum, simon wiesenthal, learned what a swastika does to someone who is a survivor of the holocaust. they don't understand it. i can't believe she has any idea of harm that that statement because a lot of people. >> jesse: so, abc has got to be thinking "can we cut her loose after two weeks?" a healthy salary, could be damaged goods. what would you do if you were running abc? >> greg: oh, man, unicorns 24/7, buddy. [laughter] this is a historical first for "the view"! remember, she said the holocaust wasn't about race. this is the first time in "the view"'s history where they said something wasn't about race.

[laughter] if you are looking for an analogy that will piss you off, the person who got fired from the bachelor, nothing similar to this. even though she enjoys liberal privileged, it's interesting: if you -- you come to this conclusion that you have fewer rights than liberals do. the world of free speech, there are things we can't say because we will get canned. it's something people don't understand or talk about, but think if you at home change your political ideology to be a liberal, and think about the things you could say. it opens up a new world. because she apologized! that's what makes it different. we are accepting our apology. even though a few days before, joy was saying rogan cannot be reformed. they love getting people canceled. the last thing i would say is that she did a service by illustrating the core racist

belief of critical race thinking. she did it by accident. this colt cannot acknowledge jewish suffering, because -- the depression has to be white. it's like the food pyramid. >> jesse: what is the were today? transsexuality trans-section ality. there is no one with signs saying people have to be fired. this has to be coming to people -- they want him to be fired be fired. >> harold: i hope the people who espouse others to be fired and have embraced canceled culture recognize this is the reason you can't embrace cancel culture. two, i disagree with you, judge. i think she realizes that what she did was wrong. i think whatever you apologize for something, and you are sincere, especially if it has to do with gender, race, culture,

you say "i did not realize we were talking about race, that -- i am glad the anti-defamation league had called her and explained it to her, believes she's telling the truth there." she learned cancel culture has to end. i hope not only the view, but every show -- james carlson of this over and over, particularly to my party, the progressives of my party and others, who at any point want to fire somebody. not only fire them, but banish them from being able to have a voice again. it should all stop. hopefully, with will be's suspension, this is one of the positive things. >> jeanine: i like that you are a peaceful man, and like to think she is redeemed. i don't know how she got redeemed between stephen colbert the next morning -- what i think is interesting is the cohosts are furious that she was put on suspension. >> greg: you love it! don't you judge.

they were mean to you on the show. >> jeanine: how did they survive without whoopi? >> dana: they couldn't even say "preplanned vacation." >> greg: whoopi goes to cnn as the new ceo new ceo. >> dana: with joe rogan. [laughter] >> jesse: blm under fire after $60 million just goes missing. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

if you have type 2 diabetes or high blood pressure... ...you're a target for... ...chronic kidney disease. you can already have it and not know it. if you have chronic kidney disease... ...your kidney health... ...could depend on what you do today.

♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga is a pill that works... ...in the kidneys to help slow the progression of chronic kidney disease. farxiga can cause... ...serious side effects including dehydration,... ...urinary tract or genital yeast infections... ...in women and men,... ...and low blood sugar. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect... ...that may lead to death. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection... ...in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away... ...if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection,... ...an allergic reaction,... ...or ketoacidosis. and don't take it if you are on dialysis. take aim... ...at chronic kidney disease by talking to your doctor... ...and asking about farxiga. if you can't afford your medication,... ...astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪far-xi-ga♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> greg: black lives matter has a serious money problems. $60 million on hand in 2020, but no one seems to know what happened to it.

california is demanding the group submit its financial records after failing to report what he did with that though. the last known person known for being in charge of the finances left after questions of how she could afford to buy at $3 million in real estate. this is not to say that there aren't earnest activists who believe in the cause, but this often happens in groups that become a big quickly. then, the money comes in, and there's a few scammers and they are out the door. what are your thoughts? >> i agree with you. if you form an organization, you have got to follow the rules. if there are penalties, they have to pay the penalties. lives matter, police lives matter. all lives matter. i hope that we don't malign the notion of what we dealt with as a country over why people thought an organization like

this needed to be -- but to give that organization all the integrity it needs, have to follow the rules. if the state of california isn't saying that we are questioning things -- they have to answer it. wherever the facts flow, let the facts flow. >> greg: it's funny, dana. there is one thing that matters more to the california government than lokism: it is your tax money. [laughter] suddenly, they are not scared of being called a racist. [laughter] >> dana: imagine if this was a federalist society in washington, d.c. this would be front page news, trump would be behind it, all these things. it appears that no one has been in charge of this organization for eight months. one of the board members tried to get off of being on the board when a reporter started asking questions, so clearly, there is something going on. >> greg: one person named two other people, and they said "not me."

they know there's trouble. judge jeanine, part of the trouble is that the corruption was able to unfold. criticism was considered racist. a great shield of immunity, like "i can't look at you." if i say "there's something fishy going on," they will say "we are black." >> jeanine: they did not file financial records. when they tried to find out who is running the organization, and every body else, as dana said, headed to the hills -- two people were supposed to take charge, and one guy repeatedly tried to get away. or you could feel that he was involved. here's the bottom line: i seem to recall that the clinton foundation failed to file financial records. the charitable organizations, it's what they do. i don't know. this is the issue: $60 million, nobody is standing up and saying "i'm in charge."

my question is what happens with $60 million? they've got that money. under the law in the state of california, as i understand it, if nobody says "i am a board member," may be the state will seize the assets, which california would not hesitate to do. the sad part is they used a lot of tough tactics getting money from corporations. then, believers who spend small checks, gave them a little money. it's tough. i think they absconded with a lot of money. >> i wonder -- money could go to people whose buildings were torched. >> tamir rice's >> jesse: tamir rice's family -- they make the clinton foundation look like they have integrity, judge. what do you call a charity with no headquarters, no president, mill accountant, and no idea where the money went? you call it a scam.

sadly, greg, they did do some good work, but luxury real estate, spending sprees. >> greg: imagine in canada. >> jesse: if this was the tea party, they would be in prison. where is the irs? the irs wanted to target people with over $600 in their bank account. they are leaving tens of millions of dollars. >> greg: i have nothing more to say. let's go to the tatis. there it is. [laughter] i'm truly a professional. next, road rage is out of control in america. insane moments, video. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ real cowboys get customized car insurance with liberty mutual, so we only pay for what we need. -hey tex, -wooo. can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. only pay for what you need. [ kimberly ] before clearchoice, limy dental health♪

was so bad i would be in a lot of pain. i was unable to eat. it was very hard. kimberly came to clearchoice with a bunch of missing teeth, struggling with pain, with dental disease. clearchoice dental implants solved her dental issues. [ kimberly ] i feel so much better. i feel energized to go outside and play with my daughter. i can ate anything. like, i don't have to worry. clearchoice changed my life.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> dana: road range is getting scary. incidence surged across the country. a new video, a feud going also so far between two new jersey drivers, causing one of the vehicles to veer off the road and flip over. cops say the driver is okay. unbelievably. it dashcam a footage catching

the moment a man started firing his gun through his own windshield at another car in florida. luckily, no one was injured. he said they fired at him first, but the car said they threw a water bottle. he was ready. judge, i was terrified of road rage. slow down, peter. let's let them go." i'm afraid this could happen. >> jeanine: i outrun them. [laughter] >> dana: i forgot who i was talking to. >> jeanine: road rage is -- i am afraid of the supermarket. you never know who's going to flip their lid. you look at this, and you realize that people have lost it. more people have guns now, people are buying guns because they don't feel safe anymore. i'm not justifying what he's doing. that's a crime. i would arrest that guy in a minute. people, they have lost it. we have lost our cool.

>> dana: remember the reporting during the pandemic where people were getting in more accidents? is this part of that? >> greg: that's what i was going to say, everything is up. take any statistic: there's more marriages because of the pandemic, more divorces. >> dana: more babies. fewer babies. >> greg: toothbrushing in england. i've looked it up. [laughter] we have a 15-20% increase in fatalities in the united states overall, traffic for tallies. you don't want to get into the pedestrian deaths in new york. we experienced one outside of our building, security guard harvey passed away, was hit by a truck. there are two reasons why: fewer police and fewer cars, which allow people to speed. if you take those things out of the equation, you can run lights, ignore signals, turned against the light, do all those things. pedestrians are getting hurt.

>> dana: when you are on the garden state parkway, are you calm, cool, collected question >> jesse: i'm getting mad thinking about. [laughter] i hate traffic, but i would never pull a gun on someone. i agree with you and you: this country is stressed out. crime, covid, you are on your phone, everything is intense. you just have to learn how to breathe! may become a get an argan oil massage or something, whatever you need to do, self care so you do not take out all of your aggression on random people on the highway. it >> greg: what happens to you, jesse? >> jesse: what didn't happen to me? [laughter] >> greg: not today. >> dana: do you have advice for people to deploy road rage? >> harold: read your bible in the morning, watch some joel's team we had outrage here. even if someone threw a water bottle, how did you fire your gun ten times into your own car?

that could have ricocheted and killed him! >> could have killed more people while he is driving. >> could have shot himself, crashed. >> do you think there's back story to this? not sure he was trying to kill them. i don't care. this guy is committing a crime. you are watching a crime. go deliberate, it's over. >> dana: in that case, "one more thing" is up next. [laughter] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. so i'm taking zeposia, a once-daily pill. because i won't let uc stop me from being me. zeposia can help people with uc achieve and maintain remission. and it's the first and only s1p receptor modulator approved for uc. don't take zeposia if you've had a heart attack, chest pain, stroke or mini-stroke, heart failure in the last 6 months,

irregular or abnormal heartbeat not corrected by a pacemaker, if you have untreated severe breathing problems during your sleep, or if you take medicines called maois. zeposia may cause serious side effects including infections that can be life-threatening and cause death, slow heart rate, liver or breathing problems, increased blood pressure, macular edema, and swelling and narrowing of the brain's blood vessels. though unlikely, a risk of pml--a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection--cannot be ruled out. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions, medications, or if you are or plan to become pregnant. if you can become pregnant, use birth control during treatment and for 3 months after you stop taking zeposia. don't let uc stop you from doing you. subway's eat fresh refresh ask your doctor about once-daily zeposia. has so many new footlongs, here's how they line up. we got the new chicken & bacon ranch,

new baja steak & jack, and the new baja chicken & bacon, aka "the smokeshow." save big. order through the app. . .

do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. ♪ jean jeantime now for one more thing. harold, hit it. >> harold: 13-year-old entrepreneur. brandon ross is inspiring others with his motivational clothing brand studying never stops.

brandon began selling merchandise at pop up shops and malls throughout philadelphia and uses proceeds to buy and donate books to schools, barber shops and lunch programs all across the city. his advice to other aspiring entrepreneurs is inspired by the great jimmy who said you should never give up. >> jesse: harold, hit it. >> judge jeanine: i love it i like that. i like what he did. spike lee, hit it. all right. who is next, hit it. >> greg: i'm glad i get to inspire young men like that everyday on "the five." it is my calling like this is my calling ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are grate ♪ >> greg: they are not just good. they're great! you know, there is nothing better than a newborn two toed sloth. how about an orphaned two toed

sloth that was rescued by firefighters in rural columbia. rural not urban rural columbia and being taken care of by authorities. the great thing about -- i am just convinced this has to be the greatest pet on earth. taken contain he eats very quickly. >> greg: got to be fun to hang out with. there is no stress. they are not expecting you to hurry. do you notice they are wearing gloves there is some kind of sticky stuff. >> dana: remember when the lot is was here they said don't tough touch it. >> greg: i had to touch it. >> judge jeanine: you think that's cute? >> greg: it's adorable. don't say anything bad about the sloth. harold harold my kids are jumping up and down right now. they love -- >> judge jeanine: what do i know? okay. it's my turn. so i am here to tell you that fox nation is still running and will run forever. [laughter] >> judge jeanine: running the hunter biden show. the hunter biden. that's what i'm supposed to talk

about. hunter biden, i want you to look at that guy. that guy is the epitome of a guy who is overcome with drugs. he is a drug dealer, a drugaholic. a sexaholic, an alcoholic, you name it. there i am introducing it. stop laughing, jesse. i want you to for this. not only did he have an affair with his brother's wife. but he engaged in porn and uploaded it. you didn't know any of this stuff. you have to watch. who is hunter biden. and she was addicted. his brother -- there is so much more to it. you have to watch who is hunter biden on fox nation. it is unbelievable. it's an unbelievable story. this guy, he went around the world, he leveraged his father and made a fortune. okay. they're interrupting me. i think there should be a prosecutor on this. okay, you hit it, dana. >> dana: okay, i will hit it then.

i'm going to switch gears and talk about our very own shannon bream. she has a brand new book coming out "the mothers and daughters of the bibles speak" hits the shelf on march 29th. preview now. she examines the lives of biblical women to see how god's plans can concern our world upside down there. is a great many stories. of course you have read about them. shannon wonderful author to take you through all of that. >> jesse: if she already wrote women of the bible. then aren't mothers and daughters women. >> dana: we should have her on to talk about it and promote the book. >> judge jeanine: fascinating. >> greg: jesse, hit it, man. >> jesse: congratulations here at fox, fox news the first cable network to finish number one for 20 straight years. both daytime and prime time. we crushed nbc and abc six straight months. i think "the five" was the number one show in january weren't we?

>> dana: i think so. >> jesse: thank you everybody here at fox. thanks for the great production staff of "the five." >> dana: especially meghan bret, scott,. >> jesse: you are going to leave someone out. >> dana: montana, and scott sanders and sean. >> jesse: and johnny. >> judge jeanine: that's it for us. beings "special report" up next with john roberts. >> john: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm john roberts in for bret baier. breaking tonight, president biden is sending 2,000 troops from the united states and about 1,000 based in germany to eastern europe. but the administration insists those troops will not be going into ukraine. white house correspondent jacqui heinrich joins us tonight with the very latest. jacqui? >> good evening to you, john. president biden said his decision to deploy troops is consistent with what he has told russian president putin from the beginning, as long as russia is acting aggressively, the u.s. will reassure nato allies of our support. but