virginiians voted to have a pro life governor. so we find ourselves in a moment where i have asked recognizing we're in virginia for our leading legislators to come together and find a way to send me a 15-week bill. a baby that can feel pain and that's a place where virginia can land. >> neil: thanks very >> hello, everybody. i'm jesse watters along with judge jeanine pirro, harold ford junior, dana perino, and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city. this is "the five." democrats in panic mode after a terrible debate performance could cost them control of the senate. democrat john fetterman and republican mehmet os clashing in their one and only debate,

and it was a total train wreck for the left. fetterman, flip-flopping on key issues. watch. >> good night, everybody. let's talk about the elephant in the room. i've had a stroke. he's never let me forget that. my doctor says i'm fit to be serving. >> john fetterman during this crime wave has been trying to get as many murderers convicted and sentenced to life in prison out of jail as possible. >> i believe that i run on my record on crime. i'm the only person on this stage right now that can -- that has been successful about pushing back against gun violence. >> there's that 2018 interview that said, quote, i don't support fracking at all. so how do you square the two? >> i do support fracking. and i don't -- i don't -- i support the fracking. i stand and to support fracking. >> fetterman's camp blaming the captioning system provided for

him as being delayed and with errors, but that quickly got shut down. they spin the awful performance as a win. >> i think the people of pennsylvania saw a relatable guy, doing his recovery in public for quite some time. and for a guy, just in the hospital months ago, took it to dr. oz pretty [bleep] hard tonight. >> democrats in the liberal media having a hard time convincing themselves that the party just didn't totally blow it. >> it was hard to watch frankly. >> very obvious he's impaired. >> maybe the next cycle would have been the better cycle for him to run, because we require representation. >> i think it takes bravery to allow people to see your weakness, right? there was such intense scrutiny. >> republicans are out there tonight saying that fetterman is unfit, he should withdraw. do they not have a race in the state of georgia, someone running for the very same position, in herschel walker,

whose facing family scandals, lies about his past jobs? >> greg, that was hard to watch. did you feel bad for john fetterman up there? >> no. i felt bad for os. >> did you? >> yeah. he was terrible -- no. actually i think os did a -- i mean, it was like having bad wi-fi. fetterman kept going in and going out. i felt kind bad for him. he could have diffused the bomb much better if he just said -- you know, when he said elephant in the room, he should have said, look, my mind works fine, but my body is catching up, i'm in a dial-up mode in an ig world. maybe a joke. pretending to be concerned or disgusted because people are talking about that, you put him out there. you put him out there. you're allowing everybody to watch this. so it's on you. we don't mind dan crenshaw, right? we don't mind governor abbott.

we're not ableists, we're talking about is this guy fit for the job? there's a reason you're mad, because you didn't want him to debate because it looks so bad. now you have him out there, trying to pin it on everybody else. i felt like i was watching leah thomas swimming with the girl sweep team. swim team. os did pretty good. i thought os was letting up on the gas when it got bad. >> and that was smart? >> yeah, yeah. >> dana, we haven't shown you basically everything. you could look at every single answer and be, like, oh, my god, that was horrible. what happens now? >> we were on a text thread last night. whatever stream i was watching was about two minutes behind where you guys were. so i was anticipating, oh, wow, that was bad. i can see what was coming. so i think a couple things. one, i think it's notable that dr. oz did not say anything about the stroke. he agreed to the closed

captioning, he allowed that to happen. the second thing, they started early voting in september. september 19th, i believe, for this election. way over a million votes have already been cast. and there was a news nation that the host of the debate, they had a focus group, and there were some democrats there, and independents leaning democrat, who were thinking, oh, boy, what have we done? that doesn't necessarily mean they would have voted for dr. oz. maybe they would have, but they might have chosen connor lamb, the other democrat, running in the primary. john fetterman's stroke was before the primary. he and his wife kept telling everybody, he's fine, he's fine, he's fine, remember, for about eight weeks. now some democrats are saying maybe he should never have debated anyway. that's wrong. if you're really concerned about democracy, you want integrity in elections, debates are important. as you move forward, thinking about these rules, perhaps early voting shouldn't start until after the first debate has been

held. i think that's fair. his team needs to get their story straight. they came out and said john fetterman had a strong performance. the next thing they try to say is that the technology was to blame for the stumble. that forced the company, nextstar, to come out and say it worked perfectly fine. if republicans win in pennsylvania, they'll get the majority. that's why a lot of democrats are hand-wringing this morning. aside from the stroke, i do think it was a bad policy debate for fetterman on energy, on the i come, and on crime in particular, student debt. all of those -- on the issues, it wasn't strong either. >> really, really bad. he was asked by the moderator twice, are you going to release your medical records, and still won't, after this, to release the records. >> he refuses to release the records. the guy had a stroke five months

ago. okay? many people who have strokes are right now in rehab and therapy and cognitive therapy. it is clear that he did not have the ability to answer anything beyond the most -- the most, you know -- how can i say this? superficial part of it. there was no in-depth, no substantive discussion. he could not go down to a, b, c or d. so he promotes himself, saying, see, i showed how good i am, how great i'm feeling. i don't know that anybody who watched that say, gee, that's who i want me to represent me in the senate. he was was against fracking four years ago, and now he's in favor of it. you can say it's a stroke, god bless him, i hope he gets better, but we're talking about the senate, we're talking about a country that's divided, a country where everything matters, every fact, every issue. you don't look at the superficial layer. you've got to go down.

he's got a progressive socialist ideology, where he wants to release one-third of the criminals in prison. he wants to get rid of parole for lifers who are in jail. this is a guy who is not in the mainstream. and there's no question september 19th they started voting. and now he has the debate on october 25th, whether it's 650,000 or a million who have already voted, they can't change that vote. there's one more thing i want to say. you know, it just reminded me of joe biden. remember joe biden, he was in the basement, we've got covid, and his wife jill is walking him around. i feel like the same thing is happening here. with fetterman's wife, saying, oh, he's fine, he's fine. maybe you should be taking care better of him. maybe he should be in rehab. maybe this isn't the time for him to be running. you know, that's just my opinion. >> of all candidates, it's fetterman that barack obama and joe biden are going to go to pennsylvania together and

campaign with together. what does that tell you? >> well, i think you framed it right. this race here could very well determine or decide who is in the majority in the senate. it was painful to watch. there's no doubt. this is a person, a human being, who clearly is battling his recovery and battling with the recovery to get through it. you have to hope and pray he does get through it. i'm not sure it affects the outcome in any meaningful way. i think that the issues here that dana raised are issues he's been campaigning on from the very beginning. he won the primary. now it seems he's three or four points ahead as we get to november here. i to think an argument should be made -- can be made about this early vote piece, but voters who don't want to vote early don't have to vote early. if os had a poor performance, some would have said, maybe i should have held my vote back to see how he performed or fared during the debate. look, obama, biden, everyone is going to descend upon this state. frankly for democrats, what

they're really hoping is that shapiro, the best democratic gubernatorial candidate, can pull him over the finish line what do you think about fetterman? >> some of his views, i don't agree with all of it. >> he has crazy ideas. >> connor lamb's politics are more like mine. this isn't going to affect the outcome of this race very much. >> he's a wounded animal that can't cut it in washington. >> that's the sad part of it. >> i'm not saying i agree. that's the reality of it. >> ahead the other democratic debate disaster, new york's governor attacks her opponent for wanting to put criminals behind bars.

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♪ ♪ >> john fetterman was the only democrat to embarrass themselves during the debate, new york governor kathy hochul forced to confront surging crime during her matchup against republican lee zeldin, completely baffled by the thought of jailing criminals. >> you can focus on keeping people scared or safe. i've worked for policies that make a difference. >> kathy hochul believes the only commits being committed are crimes with guns. you have people afraid of being pushed in front.

oncoming subway cars, being stabbed, beaten to death with hammers. halfway through the debate, she hasn't talked about locking up anyone committing crimes. >> anyone who commits a crime under our laws, especially with the change they made to bail, has consequences. i don't know why that's so important. all i know is we could do more. >> can't blame that on a stroke. the ladies of "the view" seemed to be stumped on why people care about crime. >> i think most people having been a prosecutor, i know this, they care about violent crimes. they don't care about broken window crimes. they don't care about that as much. >> in the last phew months, lee zeldin was nearly stabbed on stage campaigning in new york. that's not okay, though. that's horrifying. >> god, if we didn't have the "the view," we'd have huge blank spaces in our show. it's incredible. dana, i think zeldin helped expose the problem with this

governor who wasn't elected, is that she's disconnected with real concerns. do you remember that when crime was happening, she was -- her big thing was pronouns, able to get the suny campuses to enforce their pronoun laws. those were what she called the victims, were the p pronouners. >> i thought his energy matched the voters' concerns, and hers did not. she was sitting back. did she not see the poll where the number one issue in new york to voters is crime? lower than that is the economy and inflation. so that should have been something i think she should have been able to match the concern of the voter with her energy. she did not do that. i thought his answer was good as well, talking about the other types of crimes that you see. people are very much worried about broken windows. we talk about it all the time. >> that's the philosophy that when you let that stuff go, everything else comes up. >> also, how can hochul say that

the criminals end up with consequences, with cash free bail? we've seen it over and over again. how many times do we tell a story, this victim was killed. turns out, oh, guess, what he had a rap sheet a mile long and got out last month after a burglary charge. when they says to zeldin on crime, i don't know why that's so important to you, it reminded me of when -- do you remember terry mcauliffe in virginia running against glen youngkin said i don't think parents should tell teachers what to teach kids. the. >> judge, it's a very "what difference does it make." >> absolutely. it's part of who kathy hochul is. i call her the accidental governor. no one voted her in. it's this arrogance, condescending, let the people eat cake. >> you made a cake. >> i did make a cake today, but that's another issue. why are you concerned about it? you know, with the changes?

i don't know why that's so important to you. this woman is clueless. she's clueless. if you listen to the whole debate -- and i did -- there was very little she said about what she was going to do. the she didn't talk about the economy, crime, toes or energy. what she talked about was the fact that we're putting -- we are paying $600 million for the buffalo bills stadium of which i believe her husband has a piece, and the other piece she talked about is the covid masks when lee zeldin brought it00 when she paid $637 million, whatever that is, double the amount of masks everywhere else in the country and got a big contribution. this is a woman who is part of the pay-for-play corruption in albany. lee zeldin was on his game. he talk every issue, whether it was crime, the economy, energy. he knows what the issues are. she says, what is crime to you? my god, there was a shooting in

front of his house while his daughters were home. somebody came up to attack him on the stage. this woman is in la la land. you know what else? i'll tell you what else. she was w with with cuomo, i dot think she learned a thing. he kept her in the background. she was there when they needed a lieutenant governor. she was somewhat polished, knew how to say, no, i've never been engaged in corruption, but never knew what she was going to do for new yorkers. lee zeldin killed it. >> in the greenroom, harold, i liked when you said you liked the cut of his jib. i said that's illegal. you said, that's the way i roll. you hit me in the face. it's totally ridiculous. >> i don't remember it like that. i'll take your word. i think zeldin had a pretty good night. i thought, to your point, and judge you were saying it as well, i thought that governor hochul would have spelled out three or four things she'd done,

two or three things differently she was going to do, and one or two things she would do if elected. there might have been a missed opportunity there. lee zeldin's challenge is he's pro-life, connected to mr. trump, former president trump, and i think what the governor thinks if he's able to connect him to those two factors, that that will prevent him from running up a significant vote here in new york city, making up 40% of the vote, the five boroughs do. >> he said on the abortion issue, he won't change the law in new york. he's not concerned about that. that the law related to abortion is fine. he's not a zealot coming in. >> people said that about the supreme court, and look what happened. that's his challenge. i would have spelled out, here's what we're doing on crime, here's what's been wrong, here's what we'll do to fix it, and

here's what i'll do to bring in jobs, and bring in healthcare. >> jesse, pretend you were watching the debate, not hanging out in a hot tub -- [laughter] >> i watched the debate in a hot tub. ha-ha. if you're giving a speech, you can get away with platitudes, but if you're in a debate you have to get specific. kathy had no specifics. did you notice in the clip, she goes, well, i've pushed policies that do anything for crime. name a policy. >> yeah. >> she hasn't pushed any specific policy. and lee was specific about bail and about the types of crimes being committed, about sentencing and psych wards. so that was good. it used to be considered racist to let black neighborhoods kill each other. that used to be considered racist by not policing black neighborhoods, by not prosecutorring black-on-black crime, but today's democrats are back to that.

they're not policing. they think that's somehow not racist. in fact it is. so, dana, you're right, you have to connect to the streets. she can't connect at all. you can see her eyes are glassy. she's got no emotion. the country right now, especially new york, is emotional. they're emotional about crime. "the view," if you get picked up in a towncar from an upper east side doorman building and get chauffeured to a nice studio guarded by former nypd officers and shuttled back you're not really in touch with the people. you can't say crime is not an issue when that's your lifestyle. >> that's a good point. we live similar lifestyles. >> similar. >> but most of us walk in the city. >> we walk a lot. >> we know how bad crime is. to say nobody cares about that, they're not walking around. her feet don't touch the ground. >> in addition to that, it shows

her naivete, saying people are only worried about violent crime. she doesn't understand the concept that broken windows are one of the ways to prevent more violent crimes. >> i'd invite her to my neighborhood, but -- no. i'll just be on my own. up next, aoc attacking her own party after losing ground with a key group of voters.

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♪ ♪ >> republicans are making serious inroads with the fastest growing voting group and democrats are already playing the blame game. the turns out democrats have been taking latino voters for granted when it comes to their top issues. inflation, crime, and immigration.

and aoc is lashing out at her own party for never making an effort. >> i can at least state with latino voters we never tried as a party. the democratic party has not tired in terms of latino electorate. i mean, where's our dream act? where is our immigration reform? we really need to step up both in our efforts on campaign, but also on our efforts in governance. >> but msnbc's joy reid is in complete denial, and thanks the -- thinks the mainstream media is hyping the story. >> there is this thing that's happening in the mainstream media, but they say, oh, hispanic voters are going republican. if they are now a solid republican group because you do have some south texas counties that are shifting red -- >> i've been pulling my hair out for the last couple of months as i've seen story after story after story that you mentioned, acting as those the latino vote is somehow firmly a republican

vote now, which couldn't be further from the truth, because when you poll it latinos are still firmly democratic. >> okay. i'll start with you, jesse. i mean, the truth is that we've even reported there's an increase of latino voters going toward the republicans. they act like we're making this stuff up. >> yeah, they do. they should be worried. the democrats made a mistake, because they tried to lump blacks in with hispanics, tried to pitch them the same way. but the black experience in america is different than. hispanic experience. their family trees are different. the hispanic family tree is complicated. you have light-skinned hispanics that trace their lineage back to european spain. you have darker-skinned hispanics that have more of an indigenous background. you have second and third generation hispanics that are very assimilated. then you have migrants that just got here. the democrats try to pitch hispanics by using the big

government race card play that they used on blacks, and it's not working, because economics, especially inflation and crime, trumps identity politics, and turned hispanics into swing voters. now hispanics are up for grabs. that would be a death blow to the democratic party coalition. >> how do they explain myra flores, running for congress, having won the primary? by the way, she -- >> she won the special seat. >> she won the special seat, right, but the hispanic congressional caucus rejected her as a member. are you considered latina if you're a democrat but not if you're republican? >> i'll say there's light-skinned blacks and dark-skinned blacks as well. >> i don't see color. >> i understand the point that you're making. i think democrats and republicans have to agree that you have to have a continuous conversation and engagement with blacks, with whites, latinos,

hispanics, all voters. when you begin to take them for granted and think 45 days out from an election and get a massive get out the vote effort, that's the only engagement, you'll run into challenges that i don't have agree with the congresswoman. i understand what she's saying. you can't say they've never campaigned. i think there's a laziness among some democrats and strategist how you engage communities of color, particularly black and hispanic voters. black and hispanic voters are interested in crime, interested inflation, national security. we want clean energy. we also want energy that's plentiful. you have to have the same conversation with those voters as every other voter. when you try to figure out how to angle to talk to these voters, you'll risk it. the congresswoman is trying to say, alienating people, pushing them to the other party. >> don't call them tacos. >> breakfast tacos.

>> dana, the truth is that with the number of blacks and hispanics who are moving toward the republican party -- i think whatever that number is, there's a movement -- and low voter turnout, i think that might be part of the argument that aoc is making. do you think there's a motivation on the part of the democrats to have a high voter turnout? >> well, i think that, one, i've never heard her praise anyone. she just complains about everybody. i would point her to dan balls at "the washington post," the veteran reporter, who did a deep dive on hispanic voters in nevada, and that's a senate seat they're likely to lose, in nevada, because of latino voters. of the i don't know why you guys are laughing, but you can tell me at a commercial break. the other thing is, let's be honest here, they're departing mostly on economic issues. if you push the green new deal, you want to take away their

jobs, take away their agriculture, make them call themselves latinx, they've abandoned latinos on that. latinos are the ones who are the most entrepreneurial. who was hurt the most during the covid lockdown? the entrepreneurials. you can't show up and say you can't vote republican because you never. that's not going to work with people. the school issue was a big one. glen youngkin said i will make sure advanced math is taught in schools, that reading is taught at grade level, because parents want their kids to do very well. >> greg, part of what aoc is complaining about, when the president issued that pardon for those people who were in prison for marijuana possession, she wanted it to extend to undocumented individuals. she's very upset with joe biden for that. >> oh, boy. >> in the end, how does it play out? >> i don't know, judge.

but as you know i identify as latinx. >> why? >> on certain adult websites i do anyway. i'm wondering what she's done for latinos. she's killed thousands of jobs. >> that's right. >> that would have directly benefited latinos in her district. she said nothing about crime. i haven't heard anything. especially crime affecting women. she actually said -- to your point, i hate saying that -- all she does is say, you, you, you, and you go, well, what about you, and she has nothing. i'm reading her mind here, which is hard to do, but maybe what she's saying is she wants latinoing to be turned into a homogenized voting bloc that dems can count on no matter what. that's what it is. she's trying to figure out why latinos are resistant to being part of the victim class. the left has spent decades trying to get blacks to be seen

as an oppressed group so they don't ever leave. i think she's watching the exodus, watching people leave, saying, you know what, we don't have a strong grip on latinos. how do we get them to think we're they're savior? they won't, because they're savior is religion, family, working. it's not the kind -- it's not progressive politics. i think she might be perceptive enough to realize the progressive woke ideology doesn't work. it's not working on blacks either. if you talk to blacks, they're, like, this stuff is just for white liberals. this is for guilty white liberals. >> all right. up next, what's the point of paying rent when you can do this? homeless camps are now hooking up washing machines on the street. ♪ ♪ bipolar depression. it made me feel trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression

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>> all right. on to the topic, homeless encampments in liberal los angeles have a brand-new amenity, working washing machines. vagrants are setting up oversized tents, boasting about how they can steal water and electricity from the city in order to power their own street laundry service. and in california's other beleaguered liberal city, san francisco, a widely criticized plan to build a single $1.7 million public toilet could be going down the drain. governor gavin newsom threatening to withhold the funds because of the exorbitant price. >> that was a big primetime victory, because we've been pushing hard against this toilet. it's going to be three years to complete, single stall, public restroom, not made of gold. it is a regular toilet. it's costing about $2 million. outrageous. we'll get that cleaned up. the situation in -- was it los

angeles? >> yes. >> you have to let people hit rock bottom. because then they bounce back up. democrats want to make rock bottom comfortable. stay at rock bottom. put a washer dryer, a wine fridge in there, spread yourself out. that's the problem. you're actually hurting people by letting them fester in squalor. don't sit there and let them do this to you, because you're not allowed to sleep on public property and not allowed to sleep on private property. get them the hell out of there. >> one of the problems, they allow tents, and tents means they sit there. >> they may have to change that. i want to go back to the $ $1.7 million single-stall toilet in san francisco. i wish i was the da in san francisco. i want to know how much corruption, who got paid off to

approve it at the zoning board. who got paid off to approve the bid. who got the bid? who is getting the plumbing? who is getting this contract? i would love it. let me do one case. that's an outrage. all right. now back to -- what was your question? >> that's okay. on the encampment. >> yeah. they have to change the law. >> because tents are -- we're lucky in new york it's against the law and they enforce it. >> yes, yes. >> excuse me. >> sure. >> you can get them for crimina. using the electricity, the water. you can prosecute them for that, unless they have permission from the municipality. they can't use that party and electricity. >> that's another way to steal from the taxpayers. >> if you look at the nice public bathrooms, within months they're steroid, destroyed by the homeless. in a clumsy way jesse touched on

it -- >> you can say that about pretty much everything. >> -- this idea of compassion creates this problem. it's false compassion. it's a phony virtue signal, and prevents the necessary steps that are needed to get these people often the streets. so their idea of compassion is languishing on the street, overdosing, becomes victims of violence, turning tricks, whatever it is. we have to understand that affordable housing and shelters is not going to help for people who choose to live outside society. the only thing we can do is create an area where they can live outside society. >> well, actually my way wasn't clumsy, it was concise, after listening to your explanation. >> harold, would you like to talk about the toilet or washing machine? >> or your family history. >> look, i'm torn on this, too. no one wants anyone to be homeless. i don't think anyone is wanting to live on the street. no one has said that. >> they do. they do want to live on the street. >> i've talked to them. >> i know i don't.

>> that's because you're normal. >> i think they're normal people who have fallen on hard times. >> this is not the answer. >> they have a washer and dryer. >> this is not the answer to this problem. los angeles passed a tax increase on its wealthiest residents a few years ago to help build housing, and they have done -- they've built 3,000 units, spending half a million dollars a unit. >> absurd. >> i agree. we talked about this around the table. we have to figure out an answer. let's try our hardest. probably two or three answers. >> "the fastest" is up next. ♪ ♪ woman tc: my a1c stayed here, it needed to be here. doctor tc: ruby's a1c is down with rybelsus®. man tc: my a1c wasn't at goal, now i'm down with rybelsus®. son tc: mom's a1c is down with rybelsus®.

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when a truck hit my car, ♪the insurance companyed, wasn't fair. eight million ♪ i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to k how much their accident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou ♪ ♪ >> welcome back. time for "the fastest." first up, nearly 75 phrases that only annoying people use. here's our top five. "i don't mean to be rude, but that's problematic." "trust the sentence." do you know who i am?

that's one of jesse's favorites. and do your obs own research. my wife's favorite, "calm down." >> i say a lot of these. i just read the list. i reject the premise of that question, that last line. everything happens for a reason. say it to my wife. welcome to my world. that's basically my tagline. then it's all good. >> so you're super annoying? >> i'm annoying. >> you do and peter go back and forth with these? >> because he's british he comes up with sayings i've never heard before, but they're usually charming. the one about trust the science, i learned something over the weekend from listening to adam grant's podcast. >> oh, my god. >> i listen to podcasts. not just trust the science, but the scientific method. if you keep testing it, you might come up with a different answer. >> smart. >> thank you. that's why i listen to podcasts.

>> why are you in such a bad mood? here's the deal. >> the one i don't like, this is my truth. that means it doesn't have to be real, it doesn't have to be true. it's like this is my truth. it doesn't matter what you think. the other one is smile. why should i tell someone to smile. >> i don't like that one either. >> no. i don't want to smile. >> maybe under smile more. >> i smile all the time. >> you'd be prettier if you smiled all the time. >> thank you so much, jesse. i'll call my dentist. >> probably the worst one, not on here, is the baby's yours. i listen to this podcast, when someone is talking about a podcast, i used to this, you just run away. also the quiet part out loud, that thing has to go. what's annoying, the people put together this list.

every time something like this comes out, we put it in, because it's easy. just got friends together on an email chain, says what's annoying, and then pretends it's research. on my list, number four, i simply have a powerful personality. no one says that. no one says that. this is garbage! garbage! nancy pelosi, i'm going to go get a facelift. >> "one more thing" is up next.

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>> jesse: time now for one more thing. harold? >> harold: don't mess with grandma. a video shows a man in a car

recently trying to rob a 82-year-old woman of a purse in broad daylight. the quick-thinking neighbor a senior jumps into action. woman known as fay runs out with her cane to stopped attack. used her cane to hit the car several times with the suspect dropping her neighbor's purse. ms. faye sis her hero. when we may need her in new york. >> we need. >> why are you guys worried about crime? send me a pie. >> i think i have a car stealing from little old ladies doesn't make sense to me. do you know what makes sense my show? tonight rob schneider, peter schweizer, kat timpf, tyrus. it's going to be great. oh, year two of my favorite segment, greg's whose got crabs. shoutout to marc siegel for helping me out with this segment. red crab migration season in

australia's christmas island. check out the millions of large crabs emerging from the forest heading to the water. what are they going to do in the water, harold? they're going to breed. they are going to breed. they do that the first rain fall of the wet season. >> judge jeanine: red crab migration. do you know what is determined? >> greg: determined by the phase of the moon. join with the females in the action happens and man, it gets disgusting. >> judge jeanine: that one is disgusting. >> dana: everyone gets crabs. >> greg: everyone gets crabs. >> dana: hungry moose getting a head start on halloween shows up and thinks oh, all you can see jack lantern buffet. home's owner says he spent over $100 on pumpkins, they keep getting eaten by his greedy neighbors. but they have been conditioned. now they know where to go for their fiber.

>> jesse: fiber. >> greg: offs hout of his our g. >> crying contest. >> every time the d howls the by stops. i'm not sure if the dog is sympathizing with the baby. when the dog howls the baby stops. >> greg: do a whole hour on this on "special report." [laughter] >> jesse: i don't want crab orgies in australia but i do have jack lantern tail pipes. look at that dan balls is going to do a deep dive on the post. that's what they do. they drag race all over the place. pretty cool looking. tonight on "jesse watters primetime," we have senator ted cruz, we have jason whitlock and

we have dan bongino. and that is it for us. >> greg: that's a guy fest. >> judge jeanine: who's car was that? >> jesse: whose car was that? i have no idea. geraldo's car? >> dana: wasn't that geraldo different geraldo. >> jesse: there is only one geraldo. thank god. that's it for us. "special report" is on the road from georgia. >> bret: welcome to at worth, georgia, i'm bret baier. we will be focusing on two midterm races in the peach state now a battleground state again. one for u.s. senate and the other for governor. on the road this from georgia, this is "special report." coming up in the next hour two weeks to go before the midterms. we will talk with republican senate nominee herschel walker incumbent republican governor

brian kemp equal t