five," per the white house the president did speak with the president of poland, duda, from indonesia where he is traveling. the call ended 5:30 local time. we are likely to get more news as hours go on. thanks for joining us. see you tomorrow 1:00 p.m. eastern on "america reports." keep it here now for "the five." >> greg: i am gregg jarrett, jessica tarlov, dana perino, and jesse watters. both parties are sifting through the midterm wreckage, with republicans looking for a reset, democrats sticking with their old crusty status quo. republicans are just one seat from taking the

house, and kevin mccarthy is sizing up pelosi's gavel after winning the gop nomination for house speaker. didn't come without some drama. mccarthy prevailing, despite light mutiny, light mutiny, just have a side of mutiny. but things aren't as settled on the senate side with some wanting to ditch mitch. rick scott submitted an application and will challenge mcconnell to be top dog in the senate. others sounding for change. >> we didn't have a plan, leadership said we aren't having a plan. we have to come together with a caucus. not vote with the democrats. >> i think this election was the funeral as the republican party as we know it, the republican party as we have known it is dead, voters made that clear. >> personally i think it is insane. it would be nuts for us to have leadership elections now and simply reelect the same leadership. >> greg: democrats are refusing to break up with

the geriatric leadership. president biden called nancy pelosi and asked her to stick around after r rumors the 82-year-old will retire. some think it is the year of chuck schumer, sounds like the most lackluster chinese new year ever. chuck giving a preview of what's in store. >> path to following maga is a loser. the republican leadership, nonmaga, break with the party and work with us. >> all right, penguin. dana, what if the republicans don't unify behind a speaker, unified choice. does that mean pelosi can still be speaker? >> dana: i was reminded today on house rules, it has been awhile since i worked there. here's the thing. if that's done correctly, you could end up with that, right? you need 218 to get there. you siphon off two or

three, means basically she would have the votes to do that, or somebody else. as we heard before, you don't have to be a member of congress to be speaker of the house. we could nominate you tonight if you would like that jop. >> do it. >> greg: i have a mouth to feed at home. i can't move to d.c. >> dana: when pelosi went for her nomination, she was running unopposed, i think she lost 42 people. paul ryan when he ran at this time lost 45 people. in the end they always win, it is a convincing argument, you're going to have to unify. >> greg: this is all noise then, it is nonsense. jessica, because you can't blame the republicans in congress or kevin mccarthy because they didn't do the roe v. wade reversal, that was the supreme court. it would have been far better off if that hadn't hap hap

happened. >> jessica: i am glad they're admitting that. >> when the decision came down, very few republicans thought it would have the negative impact it did, they thought everybody would be comfortable with whatever states rights means and people would go next door if they needed to have an abortion. >> greg: the tactics work -- >> plan on stealing more elections based on that. it is interesting to watch a caucus that has just lost, and everyone is acknowledging they did worse than expected or what was predicted. go back to the same methods, right? and mitch mcconnell said he has enough votes, funny to me rick scott thinks he should challenge him, he put out the commitment to america, where democrats were able to say we're going to roll back entitlements and obama went on the campaign trail, rick scott says you won't have social security and medicare any more. mitch mcconnell tried to say rick scott who happens to be in position of power doesn't know what he is talking about, and i'm

sure he does have the votes, everyone likes their cable news segment to say this is the death of this, ted cruz is amped up, they'll end up getting in line. i think mitch mcconnell has been successful in terms of what he has been able to do, confirmations and what happened with the supreme court is because of mitch mcconnell. but nancy pelosi isn't going to be speaker of the house. it is interesting, jim clyburn said he doesn't know what role he'll have, he wants to remain in leadership. and i find it fun to watch what people who are really good at their jobs, that are clearly very old, right, have been doing it a long time, want to bring in new generations but aren't ready to retire do about that. we are watches how they get a position for jeffries, how they bring in talents, moderate democrats that won districts, stan burger. >> greg: everybody drink. >> dana: slotkin, no

st stefanek. >> greg: i don't know who they're talking about. jesse, joe is urging pelosi to stay around. what's he saying? what are your people telling you? >> jesse: my sources inside joe's world? if i were pelosi, if you don't want to do the ambassadorship, want to stay in a closely divided house and have influence, you stay because she has a big sympathy vote for her. she is not going to have the squad going crazy because her husband just got attacked with a hammer and he is still recovering. are you going to go out and viciously tear her throat out in front of everybody, no. she has some sympathy there. if she wants to stick around in washington, she can stick around. mccarthy, i say give the

guy a chance. he came in as leader in the minority, he only added seats. he added seat in 2020 and took the majority in 2022. give him a chance. if he blows it, he blows it, then you get rid of him. you give him a shot. not only can he get seats, he can fund raise like an animal. he is for the investigations, he told jesse watters prime time. i wasn't there that day. i will take him at his word. he has to expert discipline, these are tight margins. how do i like my mutiny, i like it light. there's going to be that. i think eventually he overcomes it. mitch mcconnell, i like what he does with judges and what he did with impeachment. sometimes he guess outfoxed and that happens sometimes. who else is there? name a name. i don't think rick scott has the vote.

no. he has one vote. until you show me who is going to run and challenge him, i am for cocaine mitch. >> greg: katie, last word. >> given margins are close, you may see strange bed fellows between the squad and republicans. things like foreign aid to ukraine without question, i think it will be interesting to watch. there's a reason they call the house the rowdy side of capitol hill. there's a lot that can happen, a lot of people to manage. kevin mccarthy given he get through the vote on the floor in january after winning the vote today has his work cut out for him. when it comes to rick scott, trying to challenge mitch mcconnell based on the idea he has a plan and mitch mcconnell failed when it comes to the election, plenty of blame to go around. rick scott was in italy on vacation in august when they were running out of money before people pay

attention to elections after labor day, he put out that plan that gave democrats plenty of ammunition on the campaign trail to talk about real issues like social security and medicare and medicaid. while the substance of the plan may have been good to talk about for a republican majority which they don't have, putting it out at that time, trying to blame mitch mcconnell for lack of winning, he doesn't have the same track record either. we'll see what happens. >> greg: the real winner, the founding fathers, dana. >> dana: they knew what they were doing. >> greg: they look smarter every year, they found ways when one party gets to extreme, america can take away one of the tools, one of those was congress. in your face, jessica. up next, american cities so out of control that mexico is using video from philly streets to scare people in a new anti-drug

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♪ ♪ >> dana: american cities are so out of control that the mexican government is using video of homeless people in philadelphia in a new anti-drug ad. mexico is using it to scare kids there, but of course the philly mayor's office blamed the opioid crisis as part of a national epidemic. he said it is hard to see our cities and neighborhoods portrayed in negative light. no neighborhood and person should be defined by the tragic, widespread crisis. if that's not enough, here's a state. 1 out of 179 americans will eventually be murdered over the course of their life times if the murder rate remains at 2020 levels according to a new study. that's a startling statistic. as we talked, that's over

the course of a lifetime. but anyway, it is a number that can scare you. >> greg: can you lower it if you are the murderer? >> dana: chances? >> greg: i would rather be the murderer. this is another example of mexicans coming here, taking our jobs. we're the ones supposed to say how bad philly is, not mexico. also, there was another side to the story that was really amazing. people were upset that they didn't get consent from the people being filmed. i'm thinking sorry, did the drug addicted zombie get your consent when they defecated in front of a packed school bus? i think it goes out the window when stuff is going out of their bodies on a sidewalk. it says something now that our country is a cautionary warning. we are now the s hole country. i don't see a way out until we have legal alternatives for our own

oblivion. >> dana: what did you think of this video, katie? >> katie: embarrassing that a country like mexico ravaged with cartel crime because of the drug trade in mexico is now using this as a warning. it is horrible. la it is largely preventable. even though we are being embarrassed on a national scale, leadership in philadelphia isn't willing to do anything about it and they act like people in that video who are on the streets, that it is the humane thing to do to allow them to continue living that way. generally speaking, mexico has done very little to prevent what's happening in american cities. you see people coming over, drugs come over, the mexican side of the border doing nothing to stop it. you see them work with china to continue to traffic the drugs into the united states. so it is embarrassing and the people in charge of philadelphia and other cities in america have the power to change things and they refuse to. >> greg: do they have a

drug problem in mexico. >> dana: not so bad apparently. what about hometown feelings there, jesse. >> jesse: i'm not proud of that moment and i don't like the fact that mexico is targeting my hometown, but it is mexico. and katie said it. come on. we're talking about mexico here. not like canada is saying this, it is mexico. >> greg: i like mexico, i will take mexico over canada. >> jesse: for what, vacation? so would i. >> greg: everything. trudeau. >> katie: what is the murder rate in mexico versus canada? a lot worse in mexico. >> dana: the mayor says they think they need to do more, but what are they waiting for? >> jesse: he has to decide what to do. do you want to let them kill themselves on the streets, shoot up drugs, not arrest them? do you want to give them needles? do you want to have a

government operated safe injection site? that's where we're heading. you can set up a tent site, you can be naked. >> greg: that doesn't work. >> jesse: you can shoot drugs, be on drugs, probably get hit by cars, and they're not really policing this area, if you noticed, this area is an unpoliced zone. it is like south side of chicago. north philly is similar. you have this massive expanse of row homes that's unpoliced because it is hard to police these types of neighborhoods because, you know, it is hard to see around corn he is, row homes are all connected, guys can run rooftops, lot of times can go underneath, they don't police them and respond to gunfire. that's not proactive policing. and they've given up the war on drugs. doing a story tomorrow on jesse watters prime time, a dea agent admitted to skimming millions of

dollars of cash seizures from work in central and south america, spending it at strip clubs, going on rides on yachts, buying hiking girlfriend an engagement ring from tiffany he a. he is involved, there are former federal prosecutors involved. the whole thing looks like the war on drugs is a joke, federal law enforcement guys are making money off it, using it to buy strippers. >> dana: what do you make of all of this, jessica? >> jessica: a couple of things, a large chunk of this ad is focused on fentanyl, how addictive it is. i thought that was just such a low blow because they know where the fentanyl is coming from. you're hard pressed to find it in america that didn't come from mexico or china first via mexico. it felt more aggressive than just being about philadelphia. we'll see if there will be changes. the new governor of pennsylvania has gone after the d.a. in philly,

said it can't stay this way. we'll see if something changes. this almost seemed like a hit against the whole country and the biden administration, right. an ad that came out around re-election, so democrats took control of the senate, held on better than everyone thought in terms of the house, only a couple seats down. to throw this into the eco sphere felt more thought out. >> jesse: maga mexico? >> dana: kamala harris called her mexican counter part and said knock it off? >> jessica: i hope so. >> jesse: i will bet you, but i doubt it. >> dana: up next, a mega democrat donor exposed as a mega fraud after the stunning collapse of his crypto empire.

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. >> jessica: top democrats are silent over a major scandal involving one of their biggest donors. sam bankman-fried filing for bankruptcy after the stunning collapse of the crypto platform he built called ftx. he bankrolled democrats in midterms to the tune of $40 million, second only to george soros. he also donated $10 million to joe biden's presidential campaign in 2020. now there are serious calls for democrats to give back all that shady dough. they took sam bankman-fried's shady ex-crypto money, will they

keep it. one democrat has given back the money. jessica. should democrats give back the money? >> jessica: i don't think it is a uniform policy. two democrats gave it back, and he gave to two republican senators. predominantly the democrats. just saying, if people need to give it back, republicans should give it back. doesn't strike the same way as the harvey weinstein stuff for me. i felt like people shouldn't want that cash, give it to charity, whatever it is. it was so much over decade. i think the questions for this, this continues to unfold and is a wild story when you think of how engrained in culture crypto had become, specifically ftx, had the best super bowl commercial, the larry david one, won all these awards. he has become one of the top speakers everyone wants to hear what he has to say, where is money and culture going, and now maybe it is all -- it was

a fake pyramid scheme. i am interested in that. in terms of political donations, was he trying to buy his way into lawmaker's hearts, trying to avoid scrutiny for issues that might be related that he knew it was all going to fall apart. >> katie: bill clinton was on stage with this guy, jesse. i watched a couple presentations and videos, i go back to the fyre festival. how are these people convincing people like the former president of the united states to get involved in something like this and not have questions based on nonanswers, like he went to work and dressed like a slob, basic points of professionalism in business. >> jesse: like the crypto fetterman. clinton can't pick them. hangs out with epstein, weinstein, this guy. this guy does not have a good eye or he does, if you know what i mean.

this guy is a mini madoff. this guy through his fraud stopped my red wave. i want that money back. i deserve that money back. you take 40 million out of this, this was to get out the vote, ballot harvest, and that's why we don't have a republican senate because of fraudulent cash by this mini madoff. we just find out about this after he buys the senate for the democrats? that's not fair. >> greg: sounds familiar. >> jesse: these things keep happening. after the election, we find out about the laptop, the russia hoax was fake. people drag the democrats over the finish line, it ends up being fraudulent. no one could see this coming. this guy was living in a penthouse in a poly amorous relationship with ten people that dress like a weirdo, his second in command couldn't do bait i can arithmetic? i am perfect at math.

i can barely calculate the tip on a check. >> greg: it is no excuse. >> jesse: and i have improved tipping. he is another avenatti. chuck todd says he is the best, jim cramer saying he is like the warren buffett or jpmorgan of his generation. how many times do the democrats get involved in pump and dump schemes that only help them. it only helps the democrats. then all of a sudden teacher union pensions are lost. this is bigger than enron. more people lost money here than in enron. i think we're only beginning to see what this guy has been up to. as long as you give money to the democrats, you're fine. hang around with bill, give it to joe. supposed to give joe a billion next cycle. >> jessica: he says he is piecing together what happened. democrats on capitol hill are using this as an opportunity to regulate crypto. republicans have been trying to have a light touch with the new financial system. >> dana: the sec,

securities and exchange commission, has been wanting to regulate crypto. they were going to go after them, they have been talking to them, they want to understand crypto, make sure there are rules of the road. there was huge resistance, especially from bankman-fried. a lot of democrats he was giving money to were supporting the idea of stiff arming their guy at the sec in favor of taking care of bankman-fried. and i have to agree with everything jesse said. we're only finding out about this now? that was just days after the midterms. i wonder why he is still hanging out in the bahamas. one, i am surprised he hasn't tried to flee someplace else, i don't know if we have an extradition treaty with the bahamas, but he can't hide forever. one of the things being lost, yes, he gave a lot of money to the democrats, how many people lost a lot of money. a lot of small business owners, people thinking this is the future, this is the way. this happens over and over again. bill clinton maybe fell for this guy, think of the people that are super

smart that fell for it. >> katie: greg, you're super, super smart. >> greg: oh, thanks so much. how is he a billionaire? >> jesse: on paper. >> dana: be a millionaire on paper now. >> greg: it comes down to why we never knew 234ig about this. it is like the hunter biden laptop, it was buried. it is interesting, this story has everything. it has sex, it has or gees, secret deals with the ukraine, policies and corruption, and the "new york times" finds it mundane, uninteresting. people ask the media about hunter biden, they go you know, this is not my cup of tea. this is why you get into business. this is the juiciest steak of a story. but i bet you it is also about foxconn a.m. nation theory, when we do it, they go then we're not going to do it. if fox is doing it, we're not going to do it.

>> dana: the "new york times" story was lazy. >> greg: yeah, incredibly bland. do the right virtue signals, you can do anything to avoid scrutiny. harvey weinstein is a better exam. all his causes were women, feminists, and hehe is raping people. >> dana: said he would give a million to climate change efforts. >> jessica: and the no scrutiny part, i get it about that story. i think there's been such a failure of reporting class, even the technology world and in currency to understand actually what's going on with crypto and how it works. this only came to the f fore because of a bitcoin serum that was completely made up. his company was going to be bought by a canadian

chinese investor that said i can't do this, bank sheets are completely false on it. i think there's a struggle, i am sure i exam mri phied, to understand what's going on. >> dana: so interesting. he may get charged. more on it tonight, jesse. >> jesse: yes, we have a follow-up and tomorrow as well. double follow-up. >> jessica: the dhs secretary is trying to save his job on capitol hill, getting skewered by the crisis at the border. good news! a new clinical study showed that centrum silver supports cognitive health in older adults. it's one more step towards taking charge of your health. so every day, you can say... ♪ youuu did it! ♪ with centrum silver. it's the subway series menu. 12 irresistible subs. the most epic sandwich roster ever created.

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♪ ♪ >> jesse: looks like joe biden finally found a fall guy for the disaster at the border. customs and border

protection chief chris magnus has resigned after ordered to quit or be fired. you may remember him as the guy was skipping and sleeping in meetings, despite the massive crisis. why doesn't the buck stop at his boss, mayorkas. officials report a record 230,000 migrant encounters in october, which is 70,000 more than last year. 70,000. republicans in congress getting a chance today to grill him. >> can you guarantee none of those people have criminal records? >> this enforcement work is not fun. >> you still believe the border is secure? >> we remain committed to enhancing the security of our border every single day. >> that's not an answer. >> have you had discussions with the president or anyone in the biden administration about stepping down from your current role? >> i have not. >> i hope for the sake of the safety of the american people that that conversation happens very

soon. >> jesse: do you think he lasts the next two years, katie? >> katie: he's really good carrying out policies from the white house, so maybe. he is good at going after border patrol agents carrying out the mission of the agency by telling people not to cross the border illegally. you look at the mission statement of what the department of homeland security is supposed to do, they're supposed to protect the home land from threats. when you look at the number of people that came through that they know of on the terror watch list, a million people you don't know who they are, don't know people standing in line either, and combine with criminals, they're not doing that and carrying out the mission. guys on the ground trying to carry out the mission on horseback or in a helicopter or whether they're in a processing center are the ones getting falsely accused of illegal immigrants entering the country. suicide up, morale down, they still have a job, the

fall guy will leave and nothing will change. >> jesse: 2,000 got aways a day. >> katie: a lot. >> jesse: let me repeat, 2,000 per day. if i could do math, i would tell you what it is a month. >> greg: 2,000 divide by 24. >> jessica: i am fine if greg wants to take my time. this is how it is supposed to work, i'm glad he will be in front of the senate. once republicans come into power, they'll do more investigations. i think the election even though it didn't end up going the republicans' way, there were some warning signs of issues that democrats had ignored, didn't want to talk about crime, policing and the border and that kind of national security, and it is on americans' minds, even if it is not the top issue necessarily. i think there's a growing number of democrats that are outspoken about this, say it is an issue we want to deal with.

but this is government in action. i think that's a good thing. >> jesse: how do you think mayorkas conducts himself at these hearings? >> dana: fine. partly because i appreciate there's oversight, but nothing changes. every day we report numbers, get the numbers back. he says the border security are committed to do more. like the philly mayor. you say you need to do more. is there a plan, idea, have you had a meeting or something? no, they fired the guy from cbp. probably needed to be fired. but just the day before, you have administration officials telling us the border was secure. but all along knew they would fire him the next day. they reported today the house democrats are thinking of passing remember the dreamers issue, thinking of trying to pass that in the lame duck, the fix to it, because the judge struck it down. they want to attach it to the must pass funding bill

for the government. on the same day we learn about 230,000 migrant encounters in october. that's not saying we want to do the dreamers, plus we want to do x, y and z at the border, give money to be sure the border is secure. we're not doing anything. >> jesse: did you finish the math equation? >> greg: no, i was so off. it is awesome being a bure bureaucrat. you can always plan to do more. he plans to plan to do more. if you ask him what are you doing, he has nothing, but i'm planning on it. we're going to get right to the planning. come up with a plan for the plan. that's right. i don't think this is solvable when it becomes background noise. i think there was progress when the border state started busing because what that did is it put it to the top of mind, i love that phrase, and shared the burden, so the border states, we're all border state now.

we're not sanctuary states, border states. that's a good thing. but he has to apologize personally and publicly to border patrol agents that he deliberately knew, it should be a big deal, should be investigated, he knew it wasn't. can't forget that. you can get outraged about it, but, you know -- >> jesse: have they both enus down, are we resigned we give a quarter million a month to come through. >> dana: 50 migrants were bussed to philly overnight. >> jesse: they're going to love it when they get there. >> greg: they'll be doing drugs, probably will look for work immediately. >> jesse: up next, harris faulkner is here. she will tell us about her amazing new book.

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>> katie: harris faulkner out with a powerful book hitting shelves today. it is about the healing power of prayer, features a collection of true life stories of resilience and road map for putting those lessons into action, featured in a new fox nation special. harris is here to tell us more about it. congratulations. >> thank you. so much fun to talk about something positive. i feel like from the moment i started writing this that it was doing some things in my own life, so i know that these stories of other people's testimonies of faith can really do things in other people's lives, so it has been great. my divine assignment as i like to call it, each of us has one, is to be a witness, tell other people's stories. that's what i have dedicated my life to. this feels natural to me. only these stories have miracles and unsurmountable complications of drug addiction and depression

and child abuse, and people can go to the depths of their emotions and experiences and decide for themselves i'm going to pray. prayer can make all the difference in the world. it is a vital strategic tool in a world that would rather we give up. >> jesse: what's one of the miracles you encountered that you thought that's not normal, something miraculous is going on. >> and doctors agreed in this young woman's life. she was told she would be in a wheelchair her whole life, it had been decades. in her 20s, she was put in a nursing home because nobody medically felt they could do anything for her. she met the love of her life there, about her same age. everybody else around her was dying, very sick. some was paliative and hospice. she was praying, there must be a reason i am here and i will walk again. her health was deteriorating along the way.

they get married. her name is danny, his name was doug. he was a medical tech. they get married, start going to church together. in some time, i can't tell the whole story, it is only an hour show, you have to read the book for that. she gets up in church one day and walking. that's the miracle you think only exists in a book. this is a contemporary story. this happened within the past year, after decades of praying. and really speaks to the issue of pray now. you may not be in a storm now, i don't know what season people are in in their lives, but pray now. so to help people do that to get started, if you have fallen away, statistically gallup found we don't believe the way we did in the '50s and '60s. we believe in god, don't think he intervenes in our lives. >> greg: that leads me to if you are not a believer and you pray, is that like stealing cable? >> no.

no. this is much more powerful than that. >> greg: sharing a netflix password. >> i think your neighbors would like their personal information back that you took with siri or whatever you came in with. to get people started, there's a glossy insert in the middle of the book. >> jesse: i love those. turn right to them. >> dana: i see it. >> moments when you have a prayer. >> dana: family togetherness, medication. >> original prayers. at the bottom i put the scripture that motivated those words. >> dana: oh, that's beautiful. >> you don't have to be perfect. >> greg: do you like these prayers? >> i had help with them. >> greg: did you have a ghost writer? >> jessica: god is her ghost writer. >> that's god. no, when you go to the scripture, you'll be inspired. some people feel like when

i pray, i don't know where to start. important part of prayer, my mom taught me, listen in silent letters for a reason. >> katie: everyone can have it in time for christmas. >> i think everybody will let faith move their mountains. >> greg: you're doing my show. are you praying it goes well? >> i am praying the neighbors aren't upset you have been stealing cable that long. thank you. >> jessica: thank you for joining us. get your copy of "faith still moves mountains." one more thing is up next. .

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dishwasher. 3-year-old eli helping his only touch the handle of the knife when carrying it. as you can see he took the safety lesson immediately to heart. carefully pullinged blade away from him as he walks to the utensil. as you watch it has music incredible. >> i will be fast because i got three things, jesse. tonight, harris faulkner kat timpf and tyrus. also in sugarland november 19th live. go gutfeld.com. the meet and greet with kat timpf is sold out. let's do this greg, what's it like. what is it like to be eaten by octopus? here we know. here is octopus that came across the camera and a put it entire body around. look at this. is this amazing. and it actually goes and goes and goes and you actually get inside octopus. very smart.

octopus is it. >> jessica: oxygen almost died. >> jesse: from a double 07 movie. kids need to be put in place. i love piñata. i just went nuts with piñatas. this is a good life lesson for kids out there. you have to always keep your eyes on the opponent. auto good life lesson, tonight, "jesse watters primetime," november surprise. fbi was involved in january 6th. a very "special report." >> aren't you supposed to do that folded anyway. next week is thanksgiving if you are looking for a turkey i found some for you. these turkey were causing a traffic jam massachusetts trying to get out of town before next week is not a good week. speed it up.

>> greg: dana? >> dana: incorporate colors norway night sky after a solar storm led to night show. 10 years or something like that. they caught it on tape. >> jesse: maybe that's what made the pipeline g. solar storm. >> greg: that's it for us. excellent theory. >> jesse: nord stream pipeline. >> bret: hey, greg, how are you? good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. breaking tonight. poland is calling for a meeting of nato ambassador cal followinn the strike of territory and killing of two of its people from what may be a stray russian missile. it's an incident that could bring the alliance that could bring the west further into the war in ukraine. russian forces have been targeting ukraine's power grid with what is described as it