of ukraine. >> rob portman, thank you. that will do it for us here. we will continue to flow in battle back and forth for this gas tax relief. it is not a gimme, but the battle to get it through is on. here's "the five." >> hello, everyone. i'm judge jeanine pirro, along with harold ford jr., jesse waters, dana perino, and brian. it's 5:00 in new york city. this is "the five." president biden desperate for a solution to surging gas prices. now he's rolling out a plan his old boss barack obama once called a gimmick. joe biden calling on congress to suspend the federal gas tax for three months, but has no plans

to increase oil production. most experts say biden's plan will make inflation worse. even some democrats don't support it, but apparently no one told joe that. >> calling on congress to suspend the federal gas tax for the next 90 days through the busy summer season, busy travel season, to the company's running gas stations and setting those prices at the pump this is a time of war, global peril, ukraine. these are not normal times. bring down the price you are charging at the pump to reflect the cost you are paying for the product. do it now. do it today. i'm doing my part. i want the congress and states and industries to do their part as well. >> biden always using this speech to bash his usual suspects for soaring inflation, republicans and vladimir putin. >> i know my republican friends claim we're not producing enough

oil and i'm limiting oil production. quite frankly that's nonsense. for all those republicans in congress criticizing me today for high gas prices in america, are you now saying we were wrong to support ukraine? are you saying we were wrong to stand up to putin? are you saying that we would rather have lower gas prices in america than putin's iron fist in europe? >> after months of the white house blaming putin, biden getting humiliated by his own fed chair on that talking point. >> would you say that the war in ukraine is the primary driver of inflation in america? >> no. inflation was high before, certainly before, the war in ukraine broke out. >> okay. all right, jesse, inflation was high certainly before the war in ukraine broke out. >> that hurts. and the republicans should run that sound bite until november. biden knows he'll get primaried, if he unshackles the american

industry, tinkering around with gimmicks and doing nothing with sly. we ran the numbers, and over three months this will save the average american driver $17. that does absolutely nothing. what brings down gas prices is you boost supply. he's going to travel to saudi arabia, the prince will tell the president to take a hike. he's going to say he's not doing anything to tamp down domestic production. it delays oil and gas, cancel alaskan lease, cancels offshore leases in the gulf. wyoming, new mexico, texas, colorado. i mean, he canceled leases like dinner reservations. he doesn't think anything of it. refineries are at capacity. they can't do anymore, because we haven't been allowed to build

another one since the 1970s. he's hitting people with lawsuits and regulations. let refineries go at full throttle and that's going to work. when you look at what he's done, he got in bed with china's biggest oil and gas conglomerate, taking kickbacks from them. that's the kind of green he really cares about. he doesn't have solar panels in delaware. his son drives a porsche. he drives a camaro. he's done everything he can to reduce domestic energy production. i just think there's no way this is going anywhere. you heard nancy say that. i don't know. i think we're going to be paying a lot. >> you know, brian, he called on the fossil fuel industry to drill more oil. then he has the unmitigated gall to call on the gas stations to lower the prices, essentially accusing them of price gouging. if that were the case, i mean these are the mom and pop gas stations, get your department of

justice after them, put your money where your mouth is. >> every time i walk into a gas station, i say, look at these billionaires, asking for me for change for a $20 and 5-hour energy. it's unbelievable. he doesn't understand, it's clear, he doesn't admit what he doesn't know. he doesn't understand the oil and gas industry. they spelled it out for him. the oil and gas industry didn't get personal. they got specific. they gave him things that need to be done. they said, i want you to create a tax credit for hydrogen production, end permitting construction on natural gas projects, fix environmental rules, make them simpler to ham, give them a timeline on can when they can approve. he came back and said, oh, i'm sorry, i hurt your feelings. what an insult. you didn't hurt their feelings. you didn't help them get it

done. vladimir putin is relishing fact that we're allowing him to be the hero throttling the west with inflation and high gas prices. he's pushing up the pressure and rallying his country, saying he's hurting the west. just listen to joe biden. in order to help his political fortunes in five months, which are doomed, he's making salad vr putin seem bigger than life. this is not war. he ended the last war, and humiliated us in the process. >> in addition to blaming everyone from putin to the mom and pop gas stations said you americans wanted us to stand up for democracy and freedom, wanted us to go to war in ukraine, you knew that was going to affect prices, so it's our fault too. i mean, does this guy have a clue? >> i give him credit for trying. >> trying what? >> i give him credit for trying. i don't give him a lot of credit, but i give him some credit. he's not going to enjoy support

amongst the democrats in congress. i've said all along, i listened to his national economic council director on sunday, i was with them on "fox news sunday," and he answered the question, how do you justify seeing the prince of saudi arabia when he said horrible things about him. he said when the nation's security is at stake the president will visit. our security is at stake, and we need to not vilify u.s. companies, but understand what they're doing, how they can be helpful, and what support they might need around not just drilling but refining, permitting they need. give them what they need. >> that letter laid out what they wanted. you've got to do it. you have to reverse the keystone pipeline decision. as much as some democrats don't want to do this, we're at a perilous moment in terms of gas prices, fuel prices.

to your point, putin is benefiting this from politically. we shouldn't give him an economic win. i'd put it on the table and say to voters and supporters, even those who might primary him, and say i've got to look out for the interest of the country and put that first. >> for putin, the ruble is strong, and in the end everything about what biden is doing is not helping america. it's helping china, russia, and inflation and a bad economy. >> remember when he said we'll wait a month and see how the sanctions go. now it's been several months. we know how they're going. they're not going fast enough. the other thing is that president biden, i understand that he brought nato together. great. they're going to meet at the end of the month. many other countries are not fulfilling their obligations to get the ukrainians the weapons they need. instead of helping them quickly

they're allowing them to die slowly. that's also an outrage. when he asked, do you suggest that we don't support the ukrainians? nobody is saying that. on the communications front, usually when you roll out a policy like this, you've checked the box with your own party, and everybody is in line. nope, not so much. everybody on the hill is, like, no, we're not going to do. for different reasons. the republicans have strong principles that temporary tax policy is worse than permanent tax policy, because it changes the way people work. this would increase inflationary pressure. not very much. only saving $17. the other thing i would say is the administration is practicing a disgusting practice called policy cannibalism. because the gas tax funds the infrastructure bill. the president wants to hack his hat on the infrastructure bill, but now if you take $10 billion, whatever it is, from the infrastructure bill, now you have the national association of manufacturers, also many unions, saying, wait, we're supposed to

get that money in order to do our projects. so it's a big gong show moment for the biden administration. maybe they get credit for trying to come up with an idea, but it lasted a full 12 hours. >> yep. >> we're into evidence to have refineries bills in the virgin islands, it was green lighted, and he stopped it. no more offshore drilling. this is obvious. >> it is amazing. you've got to wonder what is his intent? >> i know. >> what is his intent? >> i wish i knew. harold? >> again, i think he should be doing more, but i don't question the president's patriotism. i question whether we'll get the results we want. >> even wharton did an analysis and said this whole thing seems counterintuitive, but in the end, this gas tax holiday is a nightmare. coming up, damning new details on what went wrong in the uvalde massacre as parents legitimately demand accountability.

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>> we deserve better. our children deserve better. and those teachers deserve better. please. we're begging. >> members of the community demanding answers after the mass shooting in uvalde after shocking new details came out saying the armed police could have stopped the gunman within

three minutes, calling their response an abject failure. >> there's compelling evidence that the law enforcement response was an abject failure. one error, 14:08. that's how long the children and teachers waited in rooms 111 to be rescued. while they waited, the commander waited for a radio and rifles. lastly he waited for a key that was never needed. >> and uvalde's mayor clashing with the head of texas dps accusing of him of either lying or leaking information about the police response. >> the gloves are off. as we know it, we will share it. we are not going to hold back anymore. we kept quiet at the request, because we thought we were doing a formal investigation and doing the right thing, but yet they can go to austin and have public deals and talk about it and different things and not share a damn thing with this city. >> jesse, this is a terrible

story, and as more and more things come out it doesn't seem to get better. you're a parent. how would you be reacting and how do you think the mayor and the dps should resolve this? >> i'd be screaming at the people at the hearing. the commander could be brought up probably on cowardice charges if this was a war. he does not serve the community. he's trained to engage an active shooter immediately. he ignored that training and those children were slaughtered. he had well-trained men, a bunch of them. you've seen the video. they have rifles, ballistics shields, some helmets. that shooter is outgunned and the children are left unprotected. it's sick. the chief said he decided to police the lives of adults, the officers, ahead of children. reminds me of what we did with

covid-19. we destroyed an entire generation of children to protect adults from a disease which had a very high survivant rate. i didn't like also one of the schoolteachers, a few actually told investigator that they knew this kid was a school shooter. they said he acted like a school shooter and dressed like a school shooter. last month i joked around, one of my red flags, is if a kid is wearing all black, he's pale, has a spotty attendance record, listens to death metal, you might want to say something. i'm shocked they didn't say something. if he's dragging around a bloody bag of cats, that's animal cruelty, another huge red flag. you can call 9-1-1 anonymously and drop a dime on this kid. hopefully people know what to look for more than they did before. >> when you hear these parents, every day it feels like there's a story that contradicts the one

from before, or makes it worse. they have gaping wounds that are wide open, and this is like pouring salt in every day so they can't possibly begin to start the grieving process. even if the shots had been fired, how many of them could have been saved, right? medicine, emergency medicine, is so good. i'm praying for them. this is a horrible situation. one thing that i think you could do nationwide, if you wanted to do something useful, is to try to have some sort of uniform standard of conduct for engaging in this, police departments have to go through 24 hours of training, something like that. this is done quite regularly with lots of different things. >> they have it. school resource officers, this is what they're trained to do it. >> real quick, i want that answered. should they also be brought up on charges? should anybody be charged here? >> you know what, i'm trying not to be emotional here. okay? i'm going back to the facts.

the facts that are as jessed this arredondo was derelict in his duty. i don't want to hear the mayor say, we're going after the state. this is not tribal. this is about kids who were bleeding out and dying while you idiots can't figure out whether or not to go in. and that's why the first question i asked, jesse, when this happened -- actually i think joey jones was sitting there -- i said there's something called chain of command. at some point you have to learn that is wrong, you're lined up, you've got a shield, you've got a gun, she's shooting you go in there. and he was, like, no, you can't break chain of command. i'm not promoting it, but i'm telling you right now they violated standard operating procedure. the guy was a shooter. you could hear the shots being fired as the kids were calling their parents. this is an outrage. he should be charged. >> should be charged. to mark you down there, one of two things here, number one,

they didn't do what they were supposed to do on the scene. and they've not fully told the truth, the police, dps, local police. they still aren't according to the mayor here. >> i know about the first time you get a report, sometimes it's not accurate. this was intentional. they were there within three minutes. the door was locked. we have to get the key. okay, then it turns out no one touched the handle. it couldn't lock from the inside. the 9-1-1 calls were coming from inside the shooter's classroom at a time in which arredondo said they were all dead. lastly, which is abundantly important, is that they have to do the drills. we back law enforcement, not because it's the right thing to do, because they usually do the right thing. if they do the wrong thing, it's not intentional. they lied to us from the beginning. they didn't have their act together.

they allowed those kids to die. the way they treated the parents on the rim. they arrested the mom, her daughter's name, they cuff the mom and put her on the bus. so you can be tough with the parents on the outside, but you let the killer assassinate toddlers on the inside. there's so much wrong about this story. it's an insult to the people we back in law enforcement. you can't back this. >> there's no question. one more thing in terms of charges, if you remember, arredondo, the school police officer in charge of the school district, he was not talking. do you remember, brian? >> sure. >> he silenced up, because he knows, if he lies to the feds on this as part of the investigation right there, they can charge him with perjury. >> sad story. coming up, progressive prosecutor on a defense going easy on a criminal who then killed two cops.

>> the uvalde woke leaders growing across the country, one making pathetic excuses on why he went easy on a criminal gang member turned cop killer. the suspect got probation instead of jail for a 2021 drug and gun arrest, freeing him up to murder two police officers last week. >> the history of the suspect did not contain any evidence of violence. i urge everyone to ensure that we do not overreact here, and that we do the things that we know that work. the possession of a gun is not considered a violent crime.

simple possession of a gun is not considered a violent crime. okay? he was arrested for possession of drugs and possession of a gun. not the use of a gun. under the circumstances, it was an appropriate outcome. this is not explaining it, but simply clearing the record. >> over in philly, calls are growing to impeach their radical da, larry krasner, saying they need to get raid of the guy. dana speak with the mother. >> i come from a bipartisan approach. i want everyone to come together collectively. whatever needs to be done, whatever changes need to take place, we need this. if it starts with impeachment, get him out of the office to effectively protect the people, the citizens of philadelphia, then by all means necessary. we're tired of losing our

children, our loved ones, in the streets of philadelphia. >> was that an emotional interview for you? >> of course. one thing about that story, her son was at the mall, and he was there to buy a new pair of pants. he needed the new pair of pants because he was going to a job interview. so he was trying to do the right thing, right? >> that's terrible. >> he had his life together. he was on his way. there is a suspect that was let go. i think that one of the things that's interesting about this whole thing in philadelphia, and let's put california in there as well as the recall, that in philadelphia some of the democrats are saying this is a republican-led effort, and dismissing it that way. but i think even though the republicans in the state legislature had put it forward, what they've done is to allow the victims and the victims' families to be the ones that do the talking. so at the press conference, if you watch all of that, there's no republican talking point that you can find in it. it is just the raw grief of

parents and siblings, aunts and uncles, grandparents, who are desperate for some sort of answer. as you heard her say, it's not partisan for her. i think if we're going to get this solved, somebody like gascon, he does a press conference, but ignored questions. you can't defend yourself by getting up there and say, "i think it was appropriate, that's the end of that," and walk off. >> were you buying gascon's defense up there at the podium? >> what do you think? >> tell me why, he was splitting hairs -- >> he wasn't splitting hairs. the man is an idiot. this guy flores is a career felon. he's already served two prison terms. understand there's a difference between a prison term and a jail term. we're talking state time. all right? this guy is a i gangbanger, a

career criminal, spent most of his life committing crimes. the most amazing part, he's not only arrested with a gun, but a gun and ammunition. okay? he wasn't using the gun? what was the ammo for? was he going to sell it on the street corner. that's a dirtbag that belongs in jail. it's gascon's fault that he belongs in jail. these progressives will lie to your fought and say we've got to start with this social justice nonsense. we've known there's one way to keep us safe, and that's to put criminals in jail who look to harm us. that's why we have three strikes. they don't want cops chasing criminals on foot. lori lightfoot wants you to believe that she's worried about the cops getting home safe so don't you dare chase these dirtbags on foot. >> you can't even do car pursuits in some precincts, and

now don't want you to chase on foot. what do you think is going to happen? >> i'm as confused as you are. the good thing about all of this voters will have an opportunity to weigh in here. i was shocked at mr. gascon, who i don't know, who hold a press conference, to defend, to justify, give an explanation as to why he let this man out. if you're serious about protecting the community, you should hold a press conference saying we're going to change this law, have a different approach in this office, because he explains that the law forced him to let this guy out. >> that's a lie. >> why are you yelling at me? i'm with you. >> no. you don't need to change the law. the law is there. you need to enforce it. >> we're going to change our position in this office. what he did there was an affront to the police officers who were killed and their families. the san francisco recall is a lesson to every da in this country, even our own da here in new york.

voters want safe and secure neighborhoods. if you don't give it to them, you will likely be recalled. >> brian, if you saw the mugshot the guy has, i counted three to four facial tattoos. >> right. >> i mean, i'd throw the book at him just for that. >> he's a member of those nonviolent gangs. full. >> right. >> it's like a book club, where they compare tattoos and read out loud to each other. this guy was -- the guy, who his probation officer said, you know, i think he violated probation by threatening his domestic partner, so we should start pulling him in. next thing the police get called because the woman he's with says he pulled a gun on her, and they show up and he kills himself. it just gets to show you, if you're not running from chicago right now, you're not keeping

your best interest in mind. pack up your family, get the bubble wrap out, and run for your lives, because the cops aren't helping you. >> you don't need good cardio to be a criminal. >> that's true. ahead, woke companies haven't learned anything. the latest corporation to cave to the twitter mob is next.

>> all right. 22 minutes before the top of the hour. grocery stores are pulling backlash for pulling pro-american products after a customer complained. one consumer taking to twitter over items that read "give me

liberty or give me death" and "america love it or leave itself." another drink sleeves that red "arms changes rights don't." both companies responded by recalling the items from store shelves. we reached out for comment but have not heard back. judge, did they do the right thing? >> no. they're wooss. where kroger's is, i remember it from texas, and harold just said that harris teeter is the mid-atlantic states, i have no respect for that. you're selling the stuff, have it on the shelves, because it makes money, and one person complains. they don't realize where they're making their money. >> how about if it offends, you don't buy it, and don't shop there. >> one person on twitter writes

back immediately, like the guy, you're not going to take this stuff anymore. now it's event to the c suite, the executive, to say don't bring this to me. if you want to bring it to me quietly, say it's a problem, i can decide that. you don't get to decide on your own. >> one of the things they wrote back, jesse, while you're at it, alcohol abuse is responsible for more than 260 deaths a day. time to stop selling beer and wine because i say. >> can you imagine if fox news responded to every tweet? >> you read the chicken scratch on the wall, says "call dana for a good time," do you call dana

for a good time? not you, dana. let's just say it's you. dana is not going to give you a good time. you can't look at random expressions and -- >> and he didn't ask to hold my hand. remember in the '80s before the internet, when people used to handwrite letters complaining about products. what happened? the letters came to headquarters. they had a mail sorter go through it. he opens it, reads it, those it in the garbage. did he run upstairs to the ceo and say, mrs. dingleberry from kansas city doesn't like our t-shirt, we have to cancel the t-shirt line. no. they didn't do that. what happened is all these crazy people that are politically correct because of time has passed, they're now in corporate america, and they're making decisions against their corporate interests. so i can't hire politically career people. they're human hand grenades.

>> last handwritten letter was written in december, "dear mr. president, we're out of baby formula." you didn't open it until now and we're screwed. corporate america kowtows to the politically correct. >> this is the crazy cancel culture. you run into kroger's, harris teeter, you see something you don't like, don't buy it or don't go into the store. this is where a community of culture is growing up, that they think they have a right to tell you what to do. >> she's also probably complaining about people that don't have masks, and she was mad about their dog being off a leash on the beach. i know this lady. i know her. >> hey, i'd like to thank everyone who made this segment possible. i really enjoyed it.

>> welcome back. time for the fast. first up a group of teens in florida thought it would he boo a great idea to break into an $8 million mansion, throw a party, and film it. police say they're baffled by the stupidity involved, because the teens actually posted videos of their criminal acts on to social media, like stealing jeweler. jewelry. what's going on down there? >> you can't get stupider. how do you break into someone's home, have a party, film it, and think you're not going to get caught? the sheriff's office is saying people shouldn't just say kids will be kids. i don't ever recall doing this. >> i never broke into a house per se, but, i mean, i've been

at homes maybe where i shouldn't be. you can't steal jewelry, then they know you're there. you got to get out clean. >> what about a boxing match? what about the fact that some parents were so upset they turned their kids in. >> i think that's dumb idea for the parents. you don't set the precedent where you don't trust your parents. you can't have parents narcing out your own children. >> of course you can. >> the next party is at your house when you're gone. >> $8 million mansion, here we go. up next, i think we can all relate to this. i know i can. 63% of people admit they get nervous when their partner drives. i'm a nervous passenger for the most part anyway. so it's not peter. judge, if this was you, what would you do? >> i'd tell them to get out. they already know how i drive.

that's enough. >> harold? >> i'm part of the 37%. my wife is part of the 63%. >> of course she is. >> i don't like when there's a big swerve. sometimes when you go off the road, the car starts beating. >> oh, yeah. >> peter is an excellent driver, hasn't had a car accident or speeding ticket in forever. i don't know why i'm nervous. i'm also nervous about other people. >> you worry about other people? >> i have a death grip. >> put it this way, every time i get in the car, my wife is convinced i don't have a license. we've been through this before. my record is nearly perfect. again, factor in the pandemic. three in five agreed that the pandemic has made people drive more safely. people say it's more important to drive safely more than ever. people came out of the pandemic meek and unwilling to take risks and more concerned about their

own safety. we should be throw caution to the wind. >> that's why you have air bags. >> and automatic braking. my husband is, like, the car's got it, don't worry about me. finally gen z and millennial office workers want to ban traditional phone calls because they find them too aggressive and would prefer to use email and social media instead. you got a new employee coming on board. they don't want to get on the phone. what do you say? >> you have to pre-interview guests over the phone, not email, because you don't vet the verve or charisma. we will train new employees very effectives. >> harold, do you like the phone? >> i like the phone. i'm not surprised of this. the last story, the kids filming things. the phone is more important, social media, than being around

someone. i'm not a part of this. >> why are they so afraid to get on the phone? >> there's no more interpersonal communication. you see a family out to dinner at a restaurant, they're on their phones. it's crazy. people don't talk to each other. >> i would not allow it. >> i would not allow it either, but they do it. >> what about you? >> like harold said, it's the least surprising study we've seen in a long time. people don't want confrontation. why? if we're on the phone, you disagree with me, it's uncomfortable. i will say this, it's hard interacting with people. they might be short with you, might be dismissive of you. that might hurt your feelings. it's easy to send an email, send it, and decide how you feel about it. that's part of the

interpersonal. no one uses a hard-line anymore. everyone is using cellphones. we're heading into a difficult time. >> on that note, "one more thing" is up next.

>> judge jeanine: it's time now for one more thing. brian goes first. >> brian: very happy. i had a chance to sit down with glenn youngkin the governor of virginia and spent a day with him yesterday. he is 6'6" i'm not. so we had to walk through the capitol and go through the history and find out what a day was like. he signed a budget. i had to talk to him about higg biography and going to rice and get his masters in business at harvard and see what he did at the carlyle group. see all of that saturday night at 8:00 on one nation. now, real sad news.

tony, one of the greatest personalities in sports has passed away at the age of 55. we just got word of this before the show. >> judge jeanine: oh my god. >> brian: on radio and tv. a great business person. a father of three fantastic on the sideline. starred for the colts as well as the ravens super bowl. great friend of this network. he will be missed. >> judge jeanine: wow, oh boy. sad news. now, as you saul know, although we don't talk about it much on this show, i host a show for fox nation called castles u.s.a. i will stop now. roll it. >> i'm judge jeanine pirro and i'm on a find castles fit for a fairy tale. >> judge jeanine: richard busby and his wife grew this mind boggling 7-foot maze behind three bedroom home it only has one way in and out. and it is made up of 750 trees.

16 tons of gravel. a along a quarter mile pathway. jesse? >> jesse: i cannot do those anymore. i always get stuck. it's like they know before i go in there. >> never doing that again. >> harold: let me write this down. >> jesse: crocodile bothering guests in australia that's where down under is. the lodge owner came back and showed people how to deal with the crocks. hit them in the sign straight to the head. >> judge jeanine: wow. >> dana: wow. >> jesse: how you deal with crocodiles down under. jeanine's bag. my good friend peter zehan end of the world century. and he is the smartest man in the world. i love this book. i love the guy. everybody go buy it right now and tonight "jesse watters primetime," an investigation into john kerry, we have been

tracking his flights that we are paying for. the climate czar and very suspicious. we will have some answers. >> judge jeanine: all right, harold, hit it. >> harold: husband and wife co-own a gas station in phoenix have gained national attention for efforts to help humanity. they have refused to charge more than $4.99 a gallon. i saw them on your show. >> dana: good answer. >> harold: the husband credit religion and upbringing for generous nature. listen to this. >> when we were young, when we were little, our parents were doing the same thing for the community, so we learned from them. our religion teaches us the same thing. if you have something, you have to share with others. >> harold: they lowered the price four months ago. god bless them. >> dana: today is the international day of yoga. i know that jesse watters knows that there is no better time to take a moment have puppies join a yoga class. this is in canada at the hive

yoga studio. i definitely would have gone to that class and had a blast. you can take your new puppy there, brian. >> brian: i will take willow. got a third. >> judge jeanine: i have three. nobody knew that. that's it for us. "special report" is up next with bret baier. >> bret: did jesse just say downward dog? >> jesse: no. no. i did not say that. >> dana: jesse and i sound a lot a like. >> bret: see you guys, thanks. >> judge jeanine: bye. >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. breaking tonight, president biden calls for a federal gas tax holiday again blaming vladimir putin for skyrocketing prices and urging oil industry executives along with mom and pop gasoline stations to cut their prices and their profits. the president desperately trying to deal with record gas prices as he struggles with the highest inflation rates in more than 40 years and his own dipping approval ratings. me