gas supplied to poland. this is according to the polish state run gas firm. dramatic escalation of tensions with the west. it has been the west trying to wean itself off russian oil. this is vladimir putin's way of saying yeah, well i'm going to cut it off from you beginning with poland. a very perilous time. "the five" is right now. ♪ ♪ >> judge jeanine: hello, everyone i am judge jeanine prayer with geraldo rivera, jesse watters, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." grab your popcorn because the liberals are minting down -- melting down over the takeover of twitter. the lefties can't stand the thought of the world's richest man bringing free speech to the platform and allowing

conservatives to actually speak their minds without the threat of being banned. in the media is doing its best to smear the guy. >> about free speech, straight white men. let them have it. let them go at it. i enjoyed the "block" button on twitter. >> calls himself a free speech absolutist. that is b.s. elon musk buying twitter says a lot about the priorities of people at the highest levels, making decisions that could affect the fate of the planet. >> you own all of twitter or facebook or what have you. you have to explain yourself. you don't have to be transparent. you could ban one party's candidates are all of its candidates. the rest of us might not even find out about it until after the election. >> judge jeanine: guess who the media is getting her talking points from? democrats and the biden white house also trashing musk. >> no matter who owns or runs twitter, the president has long

been concerned about the power of large social media platforms, the power they have over our everyday lives. he has long argued that tech platforms must be held accountable for the harms they cause. >> when the billionaire amasses this much power, replaced by a different set of rules than everyone else. that means one person can literally turn upside down. millions of people. >> judge jeanine: musk is hitting back at the critics with this tweet. "the extreme antibody reaction from those who fear free speech says it all." jesse, have we ever in the history of this country has seen such -- too many democrats absolutely petrified of a constitutionally protected first amendment free speech will they label the words that are as of yet onset is misinformation based upon who might see them?

>> jesse: they haven't been this scared since trump got on twitter over the election. permission to make an analogy. permission to also hold your hand. when people come out of the closet and you know if that means, when you come out of the closet? you are baring your soul to the world. this is who i am. >> geraldo: i can hardly wait. >> jesse: the left is coming out of the closet. they are saying to the world what they know it or not that they are control freaks and they cannot stand that silicon valley might have one company, a single company that they don't control. they control silicon valley and silicon valley controls washington, d.c. i think they have, what, 30 lobbyists at silicon valley per congressman. they write all the loss. musk has control and jeff bezos is jealous because he owns the post and the billionaires get in these contests and he can't stand these guys rockets are better now he owns a platform that might be more influential. he is trying to play the china

card. you know what, if musk owns this platform, the ccp is going to take control. okay. it's almost as dumb as playing the race card. you know the left is losing when they are playing the race card. how is free speech? how does more speech hurt black people? i can figure that out. the algorithms are the real issue. once the algorithms are stripped of all the partisanship, we are going to be able to see what twitter is really all about. we are going to be able to see what really trends. also how these fact-checkers are in bed with these twitter executives. they have these deals with factcheck.org and the pinocchio people. you see something about hydroxychloroquine or the lab leak, they will read it as false and they will ban you. they're not just banning doctors. they are banning tucker. they are abandoning comedians. they are banning charlie kirk.

poor little charlie kirk had a meme. there's a class of people that move from twitter to youtube to facebook to washington, d.c., and they run everything. and they can't stand that they have this one company that they don't control that's why you are saying them, as i said, come out of the closet. >> judge jeanine: greg, one of the interesting things. psaki said biden is especially concerned about social media platforms having power over our everyday lives. i just think the irony and the hypocrisy is outrageous. given that that platform, you think he would be grateful. it has pretty much kept away the hunter biden story and denied free speech and freedom of the press when he was running for president and then he got in because a lot of people didn't know about it. >> greg: who is more dangerous? twitter or president biden? it is obviously president biden. this is the guy who singled out a border patrol agent claim he

was holding a whip and whipping people. >> geraldo: the whip story. >> greg: it's terrible. >> judge jeanine: it's an example of how they turn things. >> geraldo: it's a cliche. >> judge jeanine: not a cliche. >> greg: can i continue before i was rudely interrupted by al capone's fault. the point being if you would let me finish that they are claiming that twitter is an avenue of disinformation. what i am saying is most of the disinformation is coming from the white house. it's not coming from people on twitter. the problem with what you're saying and what you're seeing is a performative, untethered tantrum, that they are like children that they got their hands caught in the cookie jar. twitter was their playground. they could get away with this stuff but now that musk rode in on his tesla and bought the thing, they realized, why are

they so upset? what is wrong with these people? why are they so angry? it's because it's over. like you said, now we all know. their anger is they're coming out. they are saying my god, there is no longer belongs to us. we no longer have the great seat at the window at the restaurant. we have been talking about the manipulation of narratives on social media, including "the new york post" story with hunter biden, including the blacklisting or the shadow banning of people and then oh, wow. elon musk is in control. we have to worry about this. he didn't seem to care when it benefited his side. all musk is doing is adding more voices. you've got to ask yourself, why does that scare them? why does more voices scare them? it's like that hotel flashlight people use to see stains. that's what this story is doing to the left. you can actually see the people who are scared of opposing ideas. they are so lazy, they can't

fight for their perspective so they have to silence had. this is a great week for freedom of speech. >> judge jeanine: i agree. geraldo, saying "elections can be swayed by twitters targeting political candidates." how can that guy say that with a straight face. and then how does someone else say that elon musk is a free speech absolutist. that's b.s. when barack obama said he was a free-speech absolutist, that's b.s. because he believes in cutting down misinformation. >> geraldo: i totally applaud the plethora of different divers voices in the media. i've seen the whole arc of it in the half-century that i've been on television. i appreciate joy reid, even harry melber. i think it's flat wrong. they are flat wrong. they are frightened. it's almost as if they got briefed by a coach who said "all of us are going to be against musk's takeover of twitter."

they have no idea what musk's politics are. i don't know if he's a republican, democrat. he seems like dave chappelle or bill maher or you. >> greg: probably libertarian. >> geraldo: my only misgiving is nothing having to do with joy reid or what's her name from the view. i really blinked. i really blanked. where does it come from? where does the racism of your come from? is everything racist that you don't like? the one caveat is, to finish my thought, that if trump doesn't go on new twitter, i think musk will repay him. >> judge jeanine: why is dorsey so supportive of elon musk? that doesn't make sense.

>> dana: a billionaire. i've said this before. i don't know the backstory. i don't know either of them but i know they have a long time in france. dorsey left about six months ago. i think he probably thought twitter was in free fall. also remember twitter was a terrible business. the board was serious. they were not taking money. they were not doing the things that the board was suggesting they do so financially this is great for those people that were on the board and also for the employees. there's a lot of employees and they have stock options. you just got paid. if you don't like it anymore, we have got a 2% on employment rate. knock yourselves out. the left is finally acknowledging that they thought they owned the public square now they are terrified of losing it but it reminds me of a few go back to when he worked at american spectator, if you were a conservative communications person back then and you worked for a republican congressman, there were about four places you might be able to get your congressman statement in. the american spectator. no longer in existence.

national review. maybe "the wall street journal" editorial page except it was really high bar. then twitter comes on the scene and all of a sudden there's a level playing field. who took advantage of it initially? barack obama. he was so far ahead. they had it on twitter raising $5. then president trump beat the hillary team on twitter and then it escalated. when did the censorship start? it wasn't all at once. he was a little bit here and a little bit there and that's why this week does feel so momentous. i'm also looking forward to celebrity death match between elon musk and jeff bezos. >> jesse: can i ask a quick question. is he saying that he's going to verify everybody? that's why the media doesn't like it. they are all jealous. >> geraldo: is a possible we

could go for some kind of objectives, this is not proven science, when something comes out. >> judge jeanine: you know what. back and forth. up next, the white house doesn't seem to find the disaster at the border because they are now defending it. it's customer appreciation week at subway. buy a footlong in the app and get one free. man, i love free. free classic footlong... free new footlong... any footlong for free. it's this week only, though, so let's see some hustle! we gotta tell people that liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need, and we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! new personal record, limu! only pay for what you need.

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♪ ♪ speak of president has never felt title 42 was an effective immigration policy and he talked about that during the campaign.

>> jesse: the white house basically saying title 42 is the useless after a federal judge issued a temporary restraining order on biden's plan to end the trump arrow border policy that has been massively effective at stopping migrants. the fallout continues from the tragic death of 22-year-old texas national guardsmen bishop evans who drowned while trying to save migrants in the rio grande river. the white house tries to deny any responsibility for the death, dismissing him as a state employee. texas governor greg abbott is making it clear who was at fault. speak it we would not have to have a national guard on the border if the biden administration was very simply enforcing the laws passed by the united states congress and securing our border. >> jesse: people are going to start dying. >> dana: the border patrol, national guardsmen,

first responders, they have done amazing work. the children they saved, the babies they saved. you only hear about these tragic situations like with bishop evans because it went so wrong for him. sometimes a government official will say something that takes your breath away. the thought that he was just a state employee. that's being dismissive. and i don't think that was necessarily intended but it came across as very crass. >> geraldo: totally not intended. she didn't want -- >> dana: why say it anyway? >> geraldo: it looked like a little bit of a dig at governor abbott. >> dana: there was a way to say nothing. title 42 is headed in the same direction that the biden administration has tried. they put out a policy or try to hide behind a policy and the court strike it down. you had your deportation moratorium. and remained mexico. vaccine mandates. the freeze on oil and gas leases

predicates stopped by the courts. then oh, sorry. >> jesse: it's a lawless president. any time trump did something that got struck down, lawless president. geraldo, looked like you were chomping at the bit. >> geraldo: policy is one thing but when you get to be my age on you look at these pictures and you see these people. what's the policy? you see the babies. they desperately want what america promises. i was a latin correspondent for abc. the wars in central america. they have the short end of the state. america can't take everybody. i did a bad job explaining title 42 yesterday. i want another short crack at

it. courts have said you can't end title 42 and you can't and remain in mexico. the republicans in congress pressuring democrats to make a law that accomplishes the result of remaining in mexico which makes sense. they come through mexico to claim asylum here. let them stay in mexico. i understand the rationale. may not be 100% behind it. you need laws. executive orders, they come and go. one administration is one thing. when you have a law and the lies been tested in court constitutionally, that's the only way. our hearts are going to keep breaking and terrible cases will happen. >> judge jeanine: we don't need comprehensive immigration reform. we need people to follow the

law. >> geraldo: how do you want to stop them? do you want to shoot them? >> judge jeanine: you asked me a question. let me answer it. stop them by making, by having a wall, that's number one but that's not going to work. stop them by doing everything joe biden is not doing. joe biden is doing everything he can to bring everyone, everyone to make the united states a global waving spot where everyone who pays taxes gets to pay for all their education, medication, housing, food, whatever they want. let me tell you. he is not just leaving the border open. he's actually instituting policies to make it easier for them to get in. so give them an alternative to detention. give them a notice to appear. give them a cell phone. and then you provide them with the ability to go to the interior of the country. you go to court to fight against it. in doing so, you allow

unvaccinated illegals and fight in court for their right to come in unvaccinated. then you appeal a decision by a federal judge that says we don't have to wear masks, feeling that decision saying i want americans to wear masks. wait a minute. while they are now on the supreme court fighting to and remain in mexico policy. which forces them to stay in mexico. this administration is doing everything it can to change america, to put a burden on all of us and stop with this "poor them." they can come here legally. when my family came -- we are lebanese. we came. they kissed the ground of the united states. my father fought in world war ii. my grandfather fought in world war ii. they couldn't wait to defend this country so stop. >> geraldo: lots of mexicans

fought. >> judge jeanine: you try to send them home and they will kick and scream that they don't want to go home. >> jesse: stop with the hogwash, geraldo. >> geraldo: don't you have any compassion? >> jesse: i have more compassion and my little pinky, geraldo. go ahead, greg. >> greg: i am tired. that was kind of exhausting. it's a running problem, if you look at the first segment on twitter, musk, this segment on the border and now we are going to do crime. the modern democratic party sticks out the positions knowing that they are destructive simple because they can't be seen agreeing with the other side. they build their own prison by demonizing anybody else outside of it. if we were against the wall they would've been for it. if there was a republican in charge right now in a parallel universe they would be plastering the story around-the-clock. they would be talking about the dead texas national guardsmen is something -- they were treated like a huge story.

they can't be seen in bed with republicans. they can't be seen agreeing with us. so instead what they do is they throw compassion out the window. the way jen psaki answer that question yesterday was like, "not our fault. that's on them." she knew for two years it's been a problem and they didn't do anything about it. they are willing actually sacrifice people at this altar of political separateness. >> jesse: we can have compassion for everybody. we have to have compassion for americans first. up next, cops are getting gunned down in unprecedented numbers in the liberal media couldn't care less.

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♪ ♪ >> geraldo: there is a bloody war going on against cops and it

doesn't get nearly enough attention from the liberal mainstream media. a total of 73 cops were murdered in the line of duty last year. 59% increase from 2020. the numbers are so troubling that the fbi director christopher wray is sounding the alarm. >> violence against law enforcement in this country is one of the biggest phenomenons that i think doesn't get enough attention. last year officers were being killed at a rate of almost one every five days. an alarming percentage of the 73 law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty last year were killed through things like being ambushed. they were killed because they were police officers. wearing the badge shouldn't make you a target. >> geraldo: are you surprised, dana, that christopher wray came out publicly to defend cops? >> dana: he is very reserved and doesn't do a lot of public

things. but if you know him and you know his background, this guy is a law enforcement guy through and through from the beginning care prosecution. he was a prosecutor and u.s. attorney in atlanta and head of the criminal division after 9/11 and then he was -- he came back after he was asked, when president trump was there. there is the crime part of what they do and then there's the prevention, that's what that interview was supposed to be about, the cyber piece. what the democrats are starting to realize is this story is aggressively mainstream. they can't hide from it. it's not someone you can find in every local paper. democrats owned the -- will own the consequences of defunding the police. one of the consequences was reported by the national journal over the weekend. several blue state governors who thought they were going to have safe races are now in play for 2022. >> geraldo: because of violence? >> dana: because of crime.

>> geraldo: the one thing that i appreciated his him going public. he is so low-profile. he did not address the whole defund the cops movement. >> judge jeanine: that's exactly the point and i agree with you on the premise of your question to dana. i'm surprised that you have the head of the fbi speaking about local police. i think the fact that he didn't talk about defund the police is an indication that he just wants to make it as simple as police are being ambushed. they are being killed because of police officers. there wasn't a real intelligent analysis of why they are being killed. the degradation of police, the demoralization, changing laws. >> dana: it could have been edited by 60 minutes. this is something that "60 minutes" is well known for. ask ron desantis. >> geraldo: you mean he may have been asked about defund the

police? >> judge jeanine: just commenting on what i read. it didn't include some things that would automatically be considered essential if you're going to have a discussion about the increase in crime against police officers. >> geraldo: i appreciated the fact that he was talking about kids and guns and black people dying in record numbers. there was a frankness that seems to me now slowly, not because of black lives matter. almost contrary to black lives matter. we are getting an understanding of the terrible carnage. i keep coming back to this and no one speaks up on this either but this is the civil rights issue of our time. >> judge jeanine: i agree. >> jesse: i am not a fan of chris wray. he probably does a good job on other areas. i don't like it. say that it's 2:00 a.m. and you're police officer. some guy is high on pcp and he is resisting in your wrestling

him and your gun is right here and he is struggling for your weapon. all of a sudden something happens. you have to shoot him. what happens when the body cam footage comes out? the media is going to sensationalize it. black lives matter is going to protest and you are going to be accused of being a racist cop. why would you ever join a police force knowing that that could possibly happen. these guys aren't just going over racially profiling pulling people out and sticking guns in their faces. they are saving lives. they are doing mouth-to-mouth on people. saving people from flyers, interfering in domestic violence. there is one police officer killed every single day in this country. no one talks about that. >> geraldo: no, no, no. 73 a year. >> jesse: 800,000 police officers in this country. they can't recruit in this atmosphere. if you are a cop right now, do you want to stay a cop? absolutely not. it's the hardest time right now to be a cop in the united states. >> geraldo: the more pro-cop

biden team du, the better the chances of the democrats. a >> greg: but he is not joe biden anymore. he is just an empty vessel. that's why he did nothing during these riots. nothing while police officers are being marginalized. the murder rate of cops is up. because of an unfair portrayal. imagine if there was a fair and balanced presentation of this travesty we are talking about. what if you selected the most heinous video example of a police officer being killed and put it on a nonstop loop on cnn? what kind of emotions make that stir? that's what we did for five years. that's what cnn did. isolated cases of police brutality that led to this current predicament. the nonstop demonization on smearing an entire police force because of a horrible -- some horrible mistakes. how do you turn this thing around? can you? there is manna relentless

reframing of law enforcement. the only way you can change it is to reframe the reframing but you need adults in the room and i fear that the children outnumber the adults and the children, they are all democrats. >> geraldo: the truth is unavoidable that black lives only matter when they are taken by a cop. what about every single day? the monday morning blues i call it. the carnage. chicago. memphis. et cetera, et cetera. up next, stunning new video showing alec baldwin drying his gun in the tragic movie shooting. ♪("i've been everywhere" by johnny cash) ♪ ♪i've traveled every road in this here land!♪ ♪i've been everywhere, man.♪ ♪i've been everywhere, man.♪ ♪of travel i've had my share, man.♪ ♪i've been everywhere.♪

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>> dana: chilling do video evidence. alec baldwin seen rehearsing what would become the fatal scene for cinematographer halyna hutchins. investigators releasing baldwin's first interview with police. >> someone who... i don't want to be a public person. i am the one holding a gun in my hand that everyone is supposed to have taken care of. we did at the right way every day. turn and cocked the gun. the gun goes off. it was supposed to be a cold gun. >> dana: the sheriff's office as the investigation remains ongoing despite alec baldwin's claim he has been cleared. geraldo, why would the investigation be taking this long? >> geraldo: that's an excellent question. i think the problem is the possibilities are endless. it could be the armor. could be the associate this or

the system that. the stakes are so high. if someone -- someone obviously screwed up. that's a fourth degree felony. 18 months in jail. you'd be a convicted felon if this went down. i believe, i believe there is a crime there. looking for a perpetrator. i'm not sure if we'll ever know. somebody put a live round and that gun. somebody is lying. >> dana: i listen to that last night and i was thinking about the interview he did publicly. after he was going to get suit in which he said, with george stephanopoulos. he said my finger was never on the trigger. why wouldn't that be your first thing that you say in your first interview if that was actually the case? >> judge jeanine: because he's not telling the truth. because he's got attorneys and telling him what to say. the reason it's taking so long is twofold.

you have a production company and you have a whole host of individuals against whom there could be liability. in addition to that, there's a problem with the law. the statute, the case law supporting the statute that they might support this kind of scenario. i know this from someone in the midst of it. they are fighting as to whether or not this case could withhold a legal challenge. that's the biggest problem. but the armor, she was there because she was a legacy. she was a loser. she had problems with everything she did and now she's saying it's not my fault that the live rounds were put with the dumbing arounds. everybody is changing their story. my think was going to happen is the prosecutor and the sheriff are both determined to get to the bottom of it. there's no rush. >> dana: what do you think, greg? >> greg: when i was looking at this film, it was so surreal. you're actually watching it happen and you never get a chance to look at it and then it

reminds me of what acting is. dress up and let's pretend. the fact that somebody died and that is an awful thing. it's like playing cowboys with guns and hats and boots and you actually did kill somebody. it's kind of -- it makes me feel bad. i agree with the judge. he goes back to the armor. in her quotes she whined. she couldn't believe that alec baldwin was holding the gun. she layered herself in self-pity and then blames the director. like she was already calculating how this was going to play out. she was conniving this escape which made me think, we are just second-guessing. she knew she was culpable. she knew she screwed up. she was out last night partying and shooting the gun, how could

it not be her. obviously alec baldwin didn't put a bullet in it. she was careless. >> judge jeanine: what is the first thing she said after this happened? i am a effing failure. closest to the event. >> greg: she knows she screwed up. >> jesse: between the santa fe sheriff and the santa fe prosecutor. think the prosecutor is a liberal and wanted to go away. i think she is. >> judge jeanine: she's not. i know her. [laughter] >> jesse: i think she's getting her strings pulled by people more powerful. the sheriffs want justice. the sheriff versus the prosecutor and we are going to see how it's going to go. >> dana: stay right there. tyrus has a must-read, brand-new book out and he will join us at the table next.

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>> greg: tyrus is out with a brand-new book and it's already a huge success. tyrus chronicles being a bodyguard, ressler, fox news personality. it hit number one on amazon. did you expect? >> no. dana did and thank you for your support. you did too. you owe a lot of people cars. >> greg: yes. >> bold claims last night on tv. i was surprised that it normally was there but maintaining a pair we made some big noise on barnes & noble. >> greg: why do you think it's excessive then i will let everyone ask questions. >> may be because it's real. everyone has said they feel like they are talking to me. i wrote it and they went through hell to write it in its real piece of me. when you're not afraid to talk about failures. people get it.

>> dana: a lot of people that might watch you on fox would say he's so successful. when you look and listen to the story. you did the audiobook as well if you want to listen to it. he went through, i just said hell, in order to get to where you are paid it's action packed and it has a sense of humor. >> you have to laugh at it. everything is a joke. the woke might disagree but sometimes when you tell a story. >> dana: your childhood was not the easiest. >> no, it was tough. it also molded me to where i am today. one of the things, there's no regret and there's no "i wish" or if i only had a dad, this would have happened. my roots to where i am now. i wouldn't be who i am if i had not gone through what i did. that is more the message. a >> jesse: you and i went through a lot, similar things. >> the matching tattoos from back in the day?

sometimes your necktie was too tight. >> jesse: the polo people. i'm excited to read the book. i have heard such great things about how you did pour your heart out. tell us stories of when you are bodyguard first new. >> snoop is boring. this is about coaching youth football and career advice. the only thing that he used to do it and you would appreciate, he did most of his food shopping at 7-eleven and denny's. i was like a biscuit away from 500 when i had to leave. his metabolism never stops. even if you don't want to read the book. pound for pound greatest two blurbs of all time. dana perino and snoop. >> jesse: that is the best. should i read it? here is. "george a.k.a. tyrus a.k.a. the realist most blunt human being on the face of the earth never

had a problem telling you was on his mind or how he felt good or bad. tough exterior but a heart of gold. front liner, great friend and an excellent coach for my youth football team. his work ethic is obvious. taking him from football to bodyguard to pro wrestler to a superb personality on fox news. i've seen him climb the ladder of success and i'm happy that i was along for the journey. "dana perino, former press secretary. >> it's about diversity. >> dana: you are bringing everyone together. >> dana and snoop have a lot in common. they have the same work ethic. they are about helping other people succeed. snoop doesn't get enough credit for that. >> judge jeanine: it amazed me and i read the book and i thought it was fabulous. the fact you didn't have a father figure, you have the ethics and the central moral core that no one was able to take from you. where did that come from? >> i created it.

the incredible hulk had a lot to do with it, those reruns of him getting pissed and destroying stuff and then at the end of the day he was nice. hulk was basically a nice guy. i had a chance to interview him. >> geraldo: how proud of you i am. number one on "the new york times." >> the hulk. >> the closest person to me. i never liked. i'd >> judge jeanine: congrats. >> greg: go out and get your copy of his new book right now. "one more thing" is up next.

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♪ >> judge jeanine: it's time now for one more thing. greg? >> greg: speaking of spy russ tyrus.go to g gutfeld.com be the with tim shillue. tonight casey mcdonald. michael loftus and kat timpf tonight at 11:00 p.m. let's do this because it was supposed to be yesterday. ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great. >> greg: let's roll this beautiful tape of a sloth slowly eating a piece of lettuce. what i love about this sloth he lives up to his name. he eats the lettuce and so exhausted that he ends up taking a knap. isn't that gorgeous? that is a beautiful, beautiful animal. i would like to be look as that

attractive when i'm your age, geraldo. [laughter] >> geraldo: give me a piece of lettuce. >> jesse: wake up for bret, come on. personal person's day at my twin's school. sophie said i was her special person so we went around and i checked her locker out. there was elly, the locker was in much better shape than my locker was when i was in fifth grade. had a great time. i love them dearly. it was a lot of fun and she carried around my back pillow so i didn't have to be that embarrassed. we also have some special people tonight on "primetime." adam carolla is going to be reacting to the twitter situation. dana loesch and senator john kennedy and tune in 7:00. >> judge jeanine: all right, geraldo. >> geraldo: time now for geraldo news with geraldo. i got my fourth shot. my fourth moderna shot.

>> greg: you want to show your body you are so shameless. shirt off. people pull up their sleeves. look at him flex. [laughter] you are so predictable. >> geraldo: not your average grandpa. >> judge jeanine: that's it for us, everyone. "special report" is up next. hey, bret. >> bret: i only roll up my sleeve. [laughter] thanks, judge. >> geraldo: you are a minimal list. >> jesse: text time do it naked. >> bret: good evening welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. merrick garland is facing new pressure to appoint a special prosecutor for the investigation into hunter biden's business dealings. garland is insisting the case looking into president biden's son is being handled by the u.s. attorney in delaware who was hired by the previous president. but that is still not sitting well with many of the president's critics who want more answers and they want a special prosecutor. correspondent david spunt shows us tonight from the justice