mccarthy getting the speakership. bad for america, good for the g.o.p. >> bob, i wish i could go back to you but we are out of time. we appreciate all of you. thank you for joining us. you can catch me tomorrow and every weekday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on the fox business network. "the five" starts now. ♪ ♪ >> i'm jesse watters with joe jeanine pirro, -- -- [laughter] 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ president biden and democrats throwing gasoline on the inflation dumpster five, $740 billion inflation reduction

act will unleash an avalanche of taxpayer money on coalition-list items like climate change. it will also jack up taxes during the recession. republicans say they will pay the price and the midterms. president biden -- says this is a major win. >> president biden: expect you to help, i'm going to need you to. for example, no state -- medicare -- $2,000 to go. that's a big deal. some of us, it won't kick in for a little bit, but it's all good. when you sit down at the end of the month, you will see more bills. >> if you love getting audited, listen up: democrats will send

irs goons for your bank account. after giving them $80 billion to ramp up enforcement, hiring 87,000 new irs agents. get this: the agency will end up with more staffers than the state department, fbi, and border patrol combined. democrats think they are clever by calling it the inflation reduction act, but even senator bernie sanders sees me that charade. >> i want to say a few words about the so-called inflation act we are debating this evening. i say so-called because, according to the cbo and other economic organizations, it will have a minimal impact on inflation. >> senator scott -- you are not bernie sanders, excuse me. [laughter] you were there when the sausage

was being made. what's the most worrying thing about this. >> to start the show -- that was really important. this also includes the pentagon. if you have ball four of those departments together, you will still have a bigger irs and scariest part for our viewers is there's 8,087,000 new employees hunting for taxes from people making less than $200,000. it's not the billionaires and millionaires. it is middle-income families, low income families, and entrepreneurs trying to figure out how to keep employees working and invest in their future. >> when they named this the inflation reduction act, were you just snickering? >> i call it the inflation subduction act. bernie sanders, tim scott, ted cruz, when they are on the same side, that tells you that whatever they are selling we are not buying >> greg gutfeld, your

reaction to the weekend? >> whenever con man has aliases, and that's a tip-off. he has changed his name more time than kanye west. [laughter] it was inflation, then claimant, then health care, then tax policy, than client. this has more faces than nancy pelosi. but, they do this so they can keep you off the scent, overwhelm you. i don't think this bill passed: it just door everyone down. we have a hard time following this. spending bills are like cell phone plans. so many options, directions, false flag. we can't figure out the better cell phone plan. are you a lawyer? >> no. [laughter] >> we need more mechanics and politics. attorneys take the simplest

thing and label it with complexity so it keeps all the sides busy. the fact that they are adding all these irs agents shows you the feedback loop. it shows you how they pay for their fantasy. one app of the bill are the fantasies, and the other half has to steal to pay for it. it's like a never ending system, a configuration that can go on forever. anytime you want to put more money in, you just hire more irs agents. americans don't need a doubling of the irs. crime is out of control. it's easier to go after white-collar criminals than people who shoot back at you. these are the people we want to put away. they are just going to say "i don't have the money to pay lawyer fees, i will just give what i can. >> is this the future was

insulation -- is this the future of legislation? >> this is what we are used to. everything is not as it seems. this whole administration is about "don't believe your lying eyes. just because it makes sense to you doesn't mean it's true." i think they should call it the election subduction act. what they are doing is trying to convince americans that this will help you with inflation. won't have any impact on inflation, and just like the president said, he just said you will have more money to pay your bills. hogwash. prices of everything are still the same. 41% of 1%, or whatever it is.

>> the congressional budget. >> cbo. [laughter] >> you can say whatever you want. >> i say the truth, unlike my democratic friend. [laughter] they want to sick the irs on the american people. senator, i did not realize that the primary people they are going after our making less than $200,000. >> 90% of the revenue comes from people with less than $200,000, that's their projection. >> if they dealt with crime, and instead put 87,000 more cops on the street until they could say "we did not mean it when we said to fund the police. we will put 87,000 more cops on the street." no, they are looking to make up criminals. it's a bad situation. they will hammer small businesses, and we are going to suffer. >> so, the american people care about the economy, crime,

inflation, and this ranks down near the bottom. how can the democrats say this is a win? >> i have a slightly different view. [laughter] >> joe manchin, your colleagues -- these two big democrats have long been opposed to the build back better act. he thought that inflation was a driving force. he was an arbiter of this bill. either he is a liar, fibbing a bit, or is concerned with inflation larry summers was a huge critic of spending, even back during the covid area. he has decided that this bill satisfies many of his concerns

that they won't have that upward pressure impact on inflation. i have to tell you, if bernie sanders is on one side of something saying there's not enough money being spent, and -- i'm a moderate democrat. that's where i want to be at. if they turn out to be wrong, we should admit that they are wrong. this bill does four things. it lowers the debt $300 billion. it lowers drug costs. one of the key drivers in households all across this country are the cost people to pay for drugs. my son had a prescription this weekend. thank god i was able to afford it. that's what they are trying to do. two, it increases domestic -- production. it does a lot on climate change, but there's also no way that joe manchin would not want more coal, fracking, drilling. >> there is room for nuclear as

well >> this is perhaps not enough. this increases taxes on the wealthiest americans. we can disagree with that. >> they had to pay for some of this. >> what are we going to say now -- raising taxes. >> you may be in this category. >> you were invited to this house? >> this infrastructure bill, and now you have to do other things. you are on a roll, don't let up. >> we are on a roll, we are the meat on that sandwich. harold, i'm going to crush you right now. that is whatever, the clean energy bill. what did we get?

remember, the beautiful billion dollars light rail system. you know what harold, this is how it feels to be utterly humiliated. >> if i turn out to be wrong, i will come back and say i'm wrong, and if it works -- [laughter] >> you will never never get it from me. >> we will determine if it works. coming up next, a crime way from her's constituents.

♪ ♪ >> $6 billion nypd social investment terry state of our -- serious consequences. in aoc's congressional district, violent crimes are up 57% compared to just two years ago. >> judge, i thought that crime should pay. feels that liberal prosecutors feel that it doesn't pay. >> i think with the prosecutors are doing today, especially the progressive leftists, they are making crime pay for the criminal. they know that they can go into stores and steel up to

and take $1,000 in products come up to, and just keep getting away with it. the saddest part is we take someone like alexandria ocasio-cortez and say that she should be the voice of reason in law enforcement and crime. she's know nothing about crime or law enforcement. this is a woman that has no background in this, and for some reason got all the attention, and now we have a woman complaining when we have a 57% increase in crime in new york city. people are leaving the nypd in droves. they aren't even waiting for their pension. they just want to get out. police are demoralized, dehumanized. oh, what we have in our country

is a continued fight, but with more and more people becoming victims, there is going to a movement very soon where people will say "i've had enough." ron desantis, good for him. he doesn't know what it means to be a prosecutor. you prosecute crime, protect the victims. these people know nothing of it. >> not only are major felonies up, but homicide is up 44%. the defund the police movement has decimated communities, many of which are communities of color. do you think democrats will pay a price for this november? >> we could. probably not going to continue on this issue. police officers need to be funded. reform of obey all laws needs to happen again. the instinct of those law reform

was -- nonviolent criminals spending more time in jail than they would if they were convicted of the crime. what's happening here is the exact opposite. might have seen this in our local newspaper. one of our top police officials, a guy named jon miller, he said that the bail reform laws would set new york city back a decade, and that needs to change. you see these guys, including one to your left he's one of the great advocates to address this mental health issue on the streets. not only in new york -- but a preponderance of our challenges in the east core door. democrats and republicans alike. there are no amount of -- building back better that will make this work right.

the good to me, it seems that the gist of dumb i could give democrats a pass. the democrats seem to get a complete pass for most of the media on crime. >> are you saying that the media is biased? [laughter] >> you have to cut aoc a bit of slack, because she's planning a wedding. [laughter] she has not spoken to the mayor of new york city in over a year. why not? they are both democrats. work together for the good of the city, but she is petty, so she won't do that. she does not work across the aisle, doesn't work on her own side of the aisle. she has not had a single electric car charging station in her district, but that's her main issue. she talks more about crime and

israel than here in new york city. i looked at her website, or press releases. she has not put out a release in a year about crime in new york. the only thing she said about crime -- if you look at what she said when mayor adams said she wants to hire more police, she said "violence, i don't need people committing it. i also mean the system and power committing it against the people." if you are a convicted felon or someone out there not convicted yet, you are a victim of violence by the racist and capitalist system of america. that's how she sees things,

-- everyone is a victim of the american system. >> it seems to me that when you think about where we are on the issues -- prosecutors not prosecuting. so many big cities, especially california, your home state, they have lost their minds. >> i will definitely bring it up to her at the wedding. [laughter] you know what's great about aoc? she's wrong on everything, but enforces everybody to do their homework. she comes out, says something wrong, and then we have to do the research. she will say that crime isn't happening -- the statistic of 57% has gone up since she has been in power. that came from a "new york post" article.

this is the research, the crime stats that we end up having to do. it just makes her look so bad. constituents -- more likely to be mugged, assaulted, shot at since she was elected. so close to the action. i'm sorry, she wasn't. in the bronx, she's in her tesla with her frenchy and dorky fiance. >> now, you are definitely not invited. [laughter] >> coming up, the president is blaming conservatives for the growing crisis in america's gas prices. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhh... here, i'll take that! yay!!! ensure max protein,

with 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar enter powered by protein challenge for a chance to win big! hi, i'm william devane. did you know there's only been two times in american history - two - when the national debt was larger than gross domestic product? world war ii - and right now. that's a deep hole. and i don't know how we'll climb out of it. that's why i buy gold from rosland capital. rosland capital is a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and premium coins, can help you preserve your wealth. call rosland capital to receive your free rosland guide to gold, gold & precious metals ira, and silver brochure.

with rosland, there are no gimmicks, no hassles... and they have fast, reliable shipping. ask yourself. are you safe? make gold your new standard. call rosland capital today at 800-630-8900, 800-630-8900. that's 800-630-8900. welcome to subway's biggest refresh yet. 800-630-8900. they're drafting 12 new subs for their all-new subway series menu. you've never seen subs like this before chuck. meteoric meatiness, and chowtown cheesiness... let's go to our panel for more appetizing analysis. the new monster's bacon has consummate craveable crispiness! the new boss is a perfect ten. (♪ ♪) wait, what are we talking about? gronk! thank you for... nothing. (laughs) the new subway series. what's your pick?

♪ ♪ americans are still reeling from covid lockdowns -- the country's biggest teachers union which pushed her kids to be remote now has the audacity to blame the mess on republicans. saying that "conservatives are consistently working to undermine leaders in this country. they are in the same point that we are between fear and hope, aspiration and the fair, democracy and hypocrisy. they are doing it because our members worked hard during covid." here's what actually undermined educators: the billions of dollars of covid cash that schools have not used. senator tim scott pointing out this "wall street journal" op-ed, saying that they had only spent 7% of $122 billion. senator, i will go right to you.

93% of that money is where? >> sitting there doing nothing. >> let me ask you one more question. do teachers have the money? do unions have the money? >> schools have the money. my bill takes the money from the schools that are doing nothing and puts it in the hands of parents. if we are the party of parents, we have the parties -- and the kids get a better education. if we don't get that right, nothing else will matter. i can't understand why the democrats -- refuse education, number one, and number two, while you have 100 million plus dollars sitting on your books, and cannot use it -- for what happened in the pandemic? more charter schools.

the power of the system for one purpose: the child. >> it's almost like a grant. i had to spend that money, use it. why not here? >> the way the money came out, it wasn't in our hands. the fact of the matter is that it's one time money. we should take some of this back since it's not being used and reappropriated for parents. think about it, the learning lost over those two years could cost our country over $2 trillion in the lifetime earning of our students. we could erase much of that by simply putting resources where they are needed most.

>> senator, why are your shoes off? >> you guys were so good in the first segment that i took my shoes off. [laughter] >> he feels at home. good for you, senator. >> i'm not wearing socks. [laughter] >> just don't take anything else off, senator. go to go vargas teachers unions in the country, they both received a copy of -- in person learning, the centers for disease control is released into the public. doesn't that tell you that there is a little bit of politicking between the biden administration and these unions, which might be a reason why they got the money and haven't had to submit it? >> maybe. why would you want to empower

domestic terrorists? we are being told that's what parents are. what they were objecting to most of all was scrutiny, the ability of parents to look carefully at the product that their children -- the union resents that. in a way, the union is like a big, fat seal on a popular tourist work. it doesn't have to go get its food on its own: it just -- people just throw it food. it doesn't have to work, be competent. that's the union. it's a big, fat, flabby disgusting seal which is doing nothing to help children. once you see that, it means that competition is around the corner. this is a great lesson for liberals, progressives, democrats. if you want something good, you have to have something to compete with it.

and there's no competition, you end up with an aoc who, as nancy pelosi once said -- "than a cup of water." you suck because you don't have competition. >> what about the fact that they called parents to mystic terrorists, parents who cared -- who called them domestic terrorists? >> in a way, it was a blessing that we started to understand what was going on in schools. >> i could never feed another seal for the rest of my life. [laughter] >> sending jesse jr. to public school, his homeroom teacher tells him to come out of the closet, and his history teacher calls him a white supremacist. >> i would be jesse sr. calling that parent-teacher conference -- and i will be bringing may be you, my lawyer, to make sure they know what is appropriate and isn't appropriate to talk about with my families.

we are not undermining teachers. they are undermining my family. work harder than the firefighters. all of those essential workers that had to actually show up to work every day. they zoomed in for almost two years. they probably call it winter break or winter solstice instead of -- stop acting like they worked that hard. then they held us hostage and basically said they would work until "you send us the money --" they also want a participation trophy for not participating's. most workers you judge by their work products, their results. if you do that, have they delivered any good results? no, test scores are going down. permission to make an analogy, greg? this would be like the workers union working every other day, then putting out cars that don't run and break. they are making bad cars!

they are selling us a lemon and then calling us fascists. >> why is it that schools now are short-staffed? can teacher includes "we are not your babysitters." >> i don't malign all police officers because some do not do their jobs. police officers are among the most honored public servants in the land. there are teachers who do great work. teachers in a certain school district, i won't mentioned it -- they later learned that many of the kid's parents are unable to wash their clothes over the weekend, embarrassed. they decide to -- more washing machines than dryers. i don't agree with aoc on crime,

but you talk about some social issues the community is facing. this is one of them. those who don't want to teach should leave the profession. >> a lot of these teachers don't support it, they are finding other opportunities, they don't want to leave their school systems. i gave you that -- [laughter] >> i guess that's why: they don't have enough washing machines. next, senator scott -- his rise from poverty to becoming a conservative leader in congress. when tired, achy feet make your whole body want to stop,

it's dr. scholl's time. our insoles are designed with unique massaging gel waves, for all-day comfort and energy. find your relief in store or online.

this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. >> it's center tim scott out with a new book tomorrow.

it's called "america." creating unity. senator scott shares his amazing story -- over -- able to overcome many setbacks. you are with our colleague here at fox, your former colleague. ask that question about polarization. you said that the polarization we talk about today pales when we think about america. >> also so often, we think that america -- it's just not true. in the 1960s -- we have had real moments of

polarization, the devastation -- in our nation. we continue to work hard and evolve in the right direction. this is the power of one lifetime -- change happens. 1921, passed away in 2016. in his lifetime, we went from picking cotton as a kid -- every single american opportunity. today, we should focus our attention on what we have in common, which is the common citizenship of being an american. >> wasn't going to ask you why it looks like trey gowdy's hair, but -- >> this is very clever. tim scott for president. this is the chapter about you running for president in

high school. >> it's like trey gowdy's hair. >> right now, all i'm thinking about is running for reelection. seen the majority come back to our side. my focus is this friday night's football game. >> i was so impressed when i read, and i have not finished a book -- i can't imagine your mom come of the emotions through her brain. >> when i was growing up in some of the tougher neighborhoods, i wanted a garage for her so she could pull into a garage, watch the door go down, and then get

out. in our neighborhood, it was look to the left, look to the right. i don't want that ever again for my mom so thank god for becoming an entrepreneur. it changed her economic life. >> i don't know about his high school statistics, but -- i love rags-to-riches stories. when people are born into poverty, they sometimes have low self-esteem. they look for the neighborhood and -- "i don't see anybody else around me better than i am. this is what my life will be." some people get motivated by poverty. how do you do that, and what do you tell people out there who are --

are in similar circumstances? >> you want to fail forward, you see your obstacles as opportunities, the problems -- that you will experience tomorrow. learning that is basically understanding the american dream, tenacity. it takes hard work. i think you could see this here. it's arty part of that solution. it actually works -- the harder you work, the luckier you get. >> i think that's a symbol of your life, whether you agree or disagree. >> one of these things i learned -- the former president, he said "think for yourself. do not follow anybody good" >> and -- a lot of political issues could speak of most issues, but i agree. we should teach our kids how to

think, not what to think. >> america's retention story -- congratulations. get it now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

>> welcome back. time for "the fastest." businesses are once again doling out those tiny cheese cubes, toothpicks, but people are still complaining. the samples are smaller and more limited. judge, i walk outside, everybody from the pandemic has put on 20 pounds, including me. should we be trying to get ourselves back in shape. >> the least we can do is get money back or something. in those stores, the least you could do is feed us and give us something good while we are shopping.

i like the candy or the cake. >> senator, is this another handout? >> they give you a sample -- [laughter] >> you take the sample, go to the zoo, feed the seals. [laughter] at wrigley -- >> you said to me in the newsroom "i am so disgusted by the states of the american human form." [laughter] >> and open pets -- collect but i like that, i like a good sausage or rib sandwich. speak up and then get sticky hands. >> less than $900, walk out and say "you asked for it, you are 50." left back speak -- >> you can just see the boxes

here. exactly. >> what did you do this weekend? >> i wanted to thank morgan's barbecue. greg was right, this place was really good. >> there you are. where are we? "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪ breakthrough heartburn... means your heartburn treatment is broken. try zegerid otc. it contains the leading medicine to treat frequent heartburn, uniquely designed for absorption. get all day, all night relief with zegerid otc. >> tech: when you have auto glass damage... choose safelite. uniquely designed for absorption. we can come to you and replace your windshield. >> grandkid: here you go! >> tech: wow, thank you! >> customer and grandkids: bye! >> tech: bye! don't wait, schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

. . and i just didn't feel well. but then i found clearchoice. [ forde ] replacing marcia's teeth with dental implants at clearchoice was going to afford her that permanent solution. [ marcia ] clearchoice dental implants gave me the ability to take on the world. i feel so much better, and i think that that is the key. welcome to subway's biggest refresh yet. the ability to take on the world. they're drafting 12 new subs for their all-new subway series menu. you've never seen subs like this before chuck. meteoric meatiness, and chowtown cheesiness... let's go to our panel for more appetizing analysis. the new monster's bacon has consummate craveable crispiness! the new boss is a perfect ten. (♪ ♪) wait, what are we talking about? gronk! thank you for... nothing. (laughs)

the new subway series. what's your pick? you see, son, with a little elbow grease, you can do just about anything. thanks, dad. that's right, robert. and it's never too early to learn you could save with america's number one motorcycle insurer. that's right, jamie. but it's not just about savings.

it's about the friends we make along the way. you said it, flo. and don't forget to floss before you brush. your gums will thank you. -that's right, dr. gary. -jamie? sorry, i had another thought so i got back in line. what was it? [ sighs ] i can't remember.

>> jesse: now for one more thing, judge. >> judge jeanine: this is not funny. olivia newton john passed today. she, of course, was an actress and a singer. she was 73 years old. she had a long battle with east cancer. she, of course, is most well known for her role as sandy with

john travolta in the movie greece. she is also known for that iconic song let's get physical which earned. >> geraldo: fourth grammy. she revealed her first pregnancy diagnose dismiss 1992 and she went into remission twice. she passed away peacefully in her southern california home loved ones according to john easterling. survived by one daughter. she will be missed. she is someone that a lot of people in our generation connected with. she was a pop vocalist and terrific energetic positive person. >> jesse: one of the best things going on espn right now corgi races. i don't know if anybody has seen these things they race dogs and on espn ocho 8 if you don't speak spanish. they unleash these little muts and streak across this thing like hound dogs. they are not that fast.

but they look funny when they run because they are low to the ground and their legs are squatty. >> judge jeanine: how come they run it in that direction? how come they don't run the other direction. >> they know where the end line is and, you know, i'm not a dog. what do i know? "primetime" tonight we have nancy pelosi who snuck her son paulie jr. onto the jet onto the asian trip. we know what he was doing there and we will have a special investigation. we are not finished with that family. >> greg: no. >> jesse: senator scott? >> scott: in our book young woman named cassie he will i can't whose husband in 2015 was killed in the line of duty. she started an organization called connect and serve to help the communities where her husband passed. and law enforcement officers in those communities. connect and serve. >> jesse: connect and serve like my tennis game. greg? >> greg: do you know who is on tonight michelle is a foia, nick

gillespie kat timpf. great show. let's do this quickly. ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great. >> greg: you missed this, judge. panda. all righty, there is nothing better than a two toe sloth unless it just had a baby. check out this baby two toed sloth rest rest in the arms of their mother. they don't do anything always exhausted reminds me of jesse and show prep lying around. he is about 5 weeks old there. and then when they are strong enough they will move on their own until then they just hang out. look at that. >> jesse: just burrow them in there we should race them like a corgi. >> greg: i don't think they run. >> jesse: i bet they will give them enough shots. >> harold: rest in peace olivia newton john. happier note marine corps four star general michael langley sworn in the first 246 year

history of the marines, langley will serve and will demand all u.s. military forces in africa. in a speech he made mention of the first commission black marine frederick c. branch. congratulations, god bless america. >> judge jeanine: congratulation s. good stuff. >> jesse: good to have you here "america redemption story." check that out. >> mike: congratulations to the general. thanks very much, jesse. good evening from washington i'm mike emanuel in for bret baier. new york police search for suspects after robbers steal millions in jewelry in the middle of the day. the nypd releases the latest citywide crime stats, military exercises taiwan interrupting shipping and traffic and igniting fears a global disruption. lawmakers ratcheting up the rhetoric for the texas governor sending bus loads of migrants to their cities. ♪ >> mike: but, first, breaking tonighwi