fleeing. charles: it's crazy and maybe they can absorb 400 million and they know how to stop and should be stopping it and creates unfair and unsafe environment for everyone. thank you, kaylee, talk to you guillen again soon. folks, thank you at home for watching. cavuto live tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. on the fox news channel and see me next week on fox business and here's the five. ♪ >> hello, everyone. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is the five. new details on a gruesome quadruple murder in idaho. local police are hunting for a killer after four college students were brutally slaughtered and found stabbed to death in air off campus

apartment and one of the victim's sisters is issuing a dire warning saying no one on campus is safe till an arrest is made. police say two surviving roommates could be the key to solving the horrific killings and they've not been ruled in or out as suspects and are cooperating with investigators. one of the victim's friends said it was easy to get in and out of the house. >> there were two points of entry to the house. most frequently people used the door that was located on the basement then you took a set of stairs to get to the main floor. >> was it your experience that you would -- that you knew the code or that people knew the code or did you have to use the code to enter the house. >> they're revealing they were stabbed multiple times to death and autopsy expert say the

murder weapon could have been left behind at the scene. >> one of the things that's of interest is when there's this many stab wounds and there's a lot of blood, blood is very slippery and sometimes the perpetrator is caught by the swoopage of the knife and some of the blood at the scene can belong to the perpetrator and be able to evaluate that. >> it feels like this just gets worse and worse but at least we're getting some more details it seems. where are we right now in this case? >> we're certainly further along than we were on sunday when the police said everything was okay and that it looked like it was a, i think the mayor said it looked like a crime of passion. look, what we know is that four people were killed. we see them on a video at the food truck in the middle of the night.

we know that there are two and two on the same floor where the bedrooms are and the other two that we just hear about four days later after the murders are on a different floor who apparently according to what we are now didn't hear anything. what's most interesting to me is what michael baude n said, the medical examiner. he said, look, that there was not only a lot of blood but that there are defensive wounds that there is blood from the attacker that would be mixed with the victim's blood, which i've often seen in homicide scenes. now understand it was the girl's father who said my daughter fought to the end. so that means she had defensive wounds, that means she had wounds on her hands or wherever and possibly he got cut as well. if there's a lot of blood, there are -- there's dried blood and his footprints or her footprints or two people's footprints dried in the blood and we'll know whether the shoe was a male or female shoe. and in addition to that, what we

already know is that if this person is the same person from september who had a knife because there was someone that was threatening to attack kids at the campus with a knife, then, you know, they've got a real problem there. but i think the biggest problem for everyone is the fact that they didn't shut down the school. they didn't do anything about this other than say it's okay. but this is a department that hasn't seen a homicide in six years. they have something like 25 police officers so you bring in the fbi, bring in the state police, and you try to work through this. but it's quite possible it'll take a long time to solve this but we'll see. >> the fbi is involved now and the head of the school is saying to students, now you should go home -- do whatever you feel is right but he had said there was no further rising to anyone of the students, which is obviously not the case as well. >> the police said that. >> the police did. >> which is hard to take to the bank when in all deference to

you, judge, and i mean that to you, i'm surprised they were not further along a week into this crime. it's a small pool in that it's a town of 25,000 people. you had these two groups of kids that went to two different locations, one group of two went to a party, one group of two went touchdown catch i believe out to a set of -- out to a set of bars in town. you wouldn't think it would take that long to trace and talk to everyone they came in contact with. i'm surprised that the roommates heard nothing and it happened at 3 or 4:00 a.m. and the cops weren't called till noon. there's a lot of questions, 911 calls and we don't know who placed that 911 call. >> they haven't reveal it had yet.ed it yet. >> it's surprising the number of unknowns when the pool of potential outcomes is infinite. >> there's another piece if i

could just say for a second. how do you take down four kids? i mean, maybe they were partying, maybe they have a good time. one person, they keep saying there's one person. we don't know if there's one person. did they put tape on their mouths, did they bind them, bag them, incapacitate them. how does one guy take down four healthy kids? >> to that paint, harris, when that's happening to you, odds are you're going to make a noise; right? so if you had, if he went to the couple's room first or other girl's room first and they're on the same floor, you'd think someone would hear something in the other room. >> i never make any assumptions like that . but i do think it's safe to assume that they have hit some kind of a wall in this. when they release the time line and look at it for a second. by 1:45 in the morning, everyone was in place and you're going to tell me that 90 minutes later whoever wanted to do this just happened to know that everybody was in place when they'd been at a food truck and party. they'd have to be a bird flying

around from 37,000 feet to know where everybody was going. unless they were potentially a known person and they would have known what their steps were going to be. at 1:45 according to the time line and police say well, look, we're releasing the time line to the community. investigators said because we really need to know if there are any people out there that can help us. they're hoping for times from everybody. so i don't think they're faking that. i think this is really valuable and chunky information when you drill down on where everybody was at what time and how, mean, just coincidental that in 90 minutes according to the coroner's report, somebody started dying because by 4:00 a.m., that's where the coroner report stops that they died between 3 and 4:00 a.m.. i'm really curious to know not just about what the people in the house knew what who else knew the where acts of all the four people.

it's a lot to take down four people. you take them potentially down two at a time and know who was coming home at 1:45 and who was going to be home shortly thereafter and how do i time this? it sounds like this is somebody who and from all the cases that the judge has covered, she would know better, who potentially knew these victims? >> that's assuming that it's premeditated. that's assuming that someone had it out for them. i don't know what the answer is. it could -- they said crime of passion from the get go. >> against four people? >> what i'm saying is that that's what the police said. they said crime of passion. >> yes, that's true. >> what you're saying is, you know, they would have to have been watching all of them to know they were all in the house. that would mean it was clearly premeditated so we don't know. was it someone at the food truck. was it someone that followed them home. were they going for two and the other two heard it? we don't know. >> also, i thought it was really important detail that even

though there was the key pad to get in and out it was very easy too. whether that means the code was 0000 or whatever. >> or there was a sliding door that everybody used. >> i think the guy who did it probably has flown the coop. if you look at the town, they're surrounded by about five national forests and multiple mountain ranges and about three rivers and you're right on the washington border. there is such a small town, college town, with no cameras. not like new york city and you could easily get in -- but it's not like we're wired up here and you could easily get in and they're adjacent to a golf course and at 3:00 a.m., you could split and no one would know. there's not a lot of visual evidence to pull like at a normal place f. you go in with a knife, that usually means it's personal. that weapon means it's personal. so i believe that they knew them. and i believe that they were

targeted. now, the police are probably not only interrogating these people. i don't think they're involved, i'm not suspicious of them. i don't know why my gut country say that. i feel like they would have leaned on them hard enough during the interrogation. they were probably just passed out drunk. but if you're not going to look at the phones, right-hand turn they allowed to crack -- aren't they allowed to crack into the phones or laptops to see if there's a clue or communication? >> if they can do it. >> that's the key for me and also they don't have any seasoned detectives in that town. >> no, they don't. >> they're wet behind the ears and have to bring in the fbi because they're not great with political stuff but the fbi is good at this.

jesse: imagine being a student and he might have been an undergrad and slashed these four to death and went to history class. jea nine. e. : it would be like a knife that someone going into the woods would co. tarries: why did they wait so long to evacuate the campus. shoughs safe right now? you get to a big issue too and that would be wouldn't the whole place be technically a crime scene around that house? off campus but anybody that could go back on campus. >> just the house. >> what about that. >> the police are the ones that said it in the beginning. they said, we're not worried about it. we think it's a crime of passion. folk's in trouble. what! >> lot of unanswered questions. safe to say. and a huge programming note,

join us at 5:00 p.m. on monday for a holiday extravaganza you won't forget. we're hosting the all american tree lighting from fox square with tons of fun and surprises and make sure you don't miss it. coming up next, taylor swift speaking out for the first time on the ticket master fiasco that has her fans fuming. ♪

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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 >> harris: the only problem is me and that put as spin on things that taylor swift could have never seen coming and

browning her silence on the ticketing miss that has her fans not shaking it off. the swifties are furious at ticket master after that and trying to get a seat and taylor's highly anticipated tour and ticket master pulled the plug on the whole thing and canceled the general public sale of the tickets. it's by a single ticket overscale per and the situation is excruciating and a statement to her fans. she had this "there's a multitude of why people had a hard time trying to get tickets and trying to figure out how the situation can be improved going forward". i'm not going to make excuses for anybody because we asked them multiple times if they could handle this kind of demand and we were assured they could but the bad blood doesn't end there. lawmakers like aoc calling for the breakup of ticket master over the fiasco.

the biden doj seems to agree, and they are said to be investigating ticket master's parent company live nation and whether they have abused their power in the live music industry. that group's ceo lays the blame on taylor swift. >> reality is it's a function of the massive demand that taylor swift has. the site was supposed to be opened up for 1.5 million verified taylor swift fans. we had 14 million people hit the site, including bots, another story, which are not supposed to be there. >> harris:, all right, your top line thoughts? >> will: i don't know if he's laying blame at taylor swift but complimenting her. 14 million people tried to buy tickets. i could have sold out 900 stadiums in the time we opened up this ticket buying process for taylor swift. there's a lot of swifties. but i will say i can't help but notice this, i'm only noticing

this so live nation is owned by liberty media. liberty media ceo is john malone. he's gone about the process of de-woke fioing his companies, bat girl out. most of this has been made sane once again under the umbrella of liberty media. once you let go of something the democratic party had control of, you start getting threats of ftc letters. ask elon musk. all of a sudden if you lose control, the government wants to take a look and i see that amay klobuchar and a few of them want to look into ticket master, what else does liberty own? they just bought cnn and cnn is going through a process of de-wokeification as well and there's threats of, i don't know, antitrust looking under the hood. it's an observation but seems to be a correlation. there's a rime, i don't know if repeats but there's a rhythm here. >> harris: the justice department announced they want to look at antitrust. >> this probe predates what's

happening here. that's not because of this. i don't think -- i understand i would be the one at the table to think there's not some woke political conspiracy theory going on here, but i think that taylor swift fans crashed the site. >> jeanine: did you just call that >> jeanine: -- >> they have a monopoly on this and it goes back to 2010 and i didn't know that was the case. they're in complete control of this and taylor swift has a long history even though she's a young lady going after big companies that don't treat artists fairly and treat fans fairly and took spotify on, apple music on and people that benefited, the fans and solo

artists who have been struggling to get their music heard to get, you know, amplification for what they're creating. >> harris: what about the ceo's argument and others have talked about the bots among those 14 million that she would have been the person to vet all of that, she and her team should have been the people to vet that? >> jeanine: well, there's some who think by designating taylor swift fans, those fans assume that they had early access because they paid extra to be a verified fan. when they tried to get on the early access, apparently bots were doing the same thing and that's when it started to crash. it really maybe as simple as this is a concert of a level that the beatles had 30, 40 years ago. this was huge: and, you know, to be fair, i mean, the truth is that she's got so many fans as they said, we could have filled

900 stadiums so the issue is almost not -- you can't blame one or the other. if we break up -- if we say it's a monopoly and break up ticket master, somebody else will come in and say, you know, we'll charge less and then the scalpers come in and they then buy those tickets so the effort to sell tickets cheaper ends up more expensive because overscale pers getting in the way. >> harris: what are we paying for because the fees are high? >> jesse: i pro scalpers and they're doing great and i want to give them a hand. i understand what taylor is going through because i went through something similar. i don't know if you know this, harris, but i wrote a best selling book called how i saved the world. when it launched, we had such a -- >> harris: was it just your world or everybody else's? >> jesse: follow along, it was a powerful launch and sold tens of thousands of copies in the first two weeks. my publishers didn't expect that jesse wat ters would sell as

many books. i knew, but we had to run more prints and temporarily we were out of copies and i was livid and know how taylor feels because when your fans can't get what you're trying to deliver and it's not your fault, it's the big man's fault, they need to do something. >> harris: working with a company like ticket master, you're paying pretty high fees, which is different than if i buy your book online or a bookstore. i'm not going through ticket master to get them. my question is -- >> jesse: i would give you a free copy. >> harris: thank you. it is your world. my question is, well how does it work? what are you paying for? what am i paying ticket master and some of the others. they're not the only ones that do the vivid seats. many of these people go and charge these fees. are they not vetting who the bots are. who's doing their job? >> will: i don't know how much was bots versus big fans that taylor and jesse share but to your point really quickly on monopolies, this was ticket master doing a solid for their

competitor. their competitor was the one that had the business and defer it had out to ticket master because their service was better apparently. their competitor thought they service was better. no one was good enough for taylor swift apparently. >> harris: orr or jesse. did they print enough books and come back? >> jesse: eventually. it's a sore subject. >> harris: mow down 25 cops and get out of jail. criminals know they're teflon with soft on crime liberal das in america. ♪

>> will: another sad example of soft on crime in liberal cities and once again out west, the low life who plowed his car

into a group of 75 los angeles police recruits is now free as a bird despite the fact that police called injuring 25 cadets a "deliberate attack". the 22-year-old driver was arrested on charges of attempted murder of a police officer but deputies let him go because investigators said they need more time to present their case to the district attorney who must file charges within 48 hours after an arrest or release the suspect. jesse, you first. >> jesse: i don't understand why he's out. why wouldn't they charge him on a no bail count or seek no bail because now he's out and these cadets are all losing limbs and now in critical condition. it sends the wrong message and he wasn't drunk so why was he

purposely targeting his car against police? sounds like a war on cops and doesn't surprise me this is happening in los angeles county and tonight on jesse watters prime time we'll have the sheriff from los angeles county onto explain what the hell is happening here. this isn't good and i'm waiting for democrats to say something because during the election, we heard about how much they love law enforcement. that's all you heard. then the minute the election ends, someone tries to kill 25 law enforcement officials and no one even make as statement about this. this is a pretty big story. >> will: judge, they're calcalling it a deliberate atta. are they having trouble getting into his mind to show it was intentional? >> j>> jeanine: i spoke to the s today and they could have charged him with a crime. that crime would have been a bailable offense. what they're doing is they're putting together the evidence to see how far they can go. they're very ethical and you're

not finding das saying we're going to get them. look at what he did. no, they're listening to the law and analyzing the law. i love the sheriff and think he's a great guy and statutes are clear and they have to know what they're dealing with in terms of the driver before they can charge. it's unlikely for me to take this stance, you know it. >> jesse: is it attempted murder or what is it? >> jeanine: depends on whether they can tri attribute that to s intent or his condition. we're not saying because we don't know. let it go. >> harris: the reports were that he was charged with attempted murder of a peace officer and released later that night at 9:49 p.m.. g there's no charge right now. >> harris: right. >> jeanine: they dropped the charge because they didn't have -- >> harris: does that affect the case long term because you didn't have -- >> jeanine: no, the police can make an arrest and the da says yay or nay to the charge and

police can come in till the cows come home with attempted murder and da says you don't have it. we don't have the evidence, you finish the investigation, we'll go for it. there's no charge now. >> will: so, jess to you and judge jump on, looking at los angeles and if you're a law enforcement agency, you feel like your burden is much higher than in the past. if you send something onto george gascon and his office and don't have ts crossed and is dotted, don't expect a vigorous prosecution? >> i first want to say i'm glad you went to the judge before me, which i really sa say but it was good backup and it was a central issue in the la mayor's race that got called and rick caruso running this time around as a democrat put crime front and center and karen bass won but she shifted her message on crime to be a much more serious about it after having a break in herself. this is something that i believe

mayor elect bass will be taking seriously. i think things will change, even though i know there's been a lot of disappointment, more on the right than left but some democrats about postelection messaging that there's been a lot of, oh, we're not going to do anything differently. here in new york where i voted, people heard loud and clear what happened and we lost four congressional seats because of law and order seats. lee zeldin performed way above than we'd expect because we put crime front and center. there'll be changes. >> harris: i'm glad you used the word shift. they talked about it democrats late in their campaign because general psaki, the former white house secretary said they're talking about crime in all the ads and it's killing us. you got to talk about it. yeah, the pundits on their size of the aisle said it's on fire and get a hose. they talked about it but not in the way that was substantive in terms of how do you deal with

not letting people go on crimes that you know that you can, you know, six months ago would have been a felony and they're a misdemeanor. >> look at josh sp shapiro, thew governor of pennsylvania and went after da krasner and -- >> harris: that's two. >> two people able to win and josh spa shapiro got over 3 million votes and it's historic. >> will: leave is here and all you have to wait is 90 minutes for jesse watters prime time. up next, the left is losing their mind again over elon musk and twitter. what the billionaire just did that set them off. ♪

>> jeanine: the drama never ends with elon musk and twitter and journalist declaring the social media website to be dead after hundreds of twitter employees resigned and said instead of following musk's hard core ultimatum to work hard or get the hell out. the company telling employees it would temporarily close its offices and cut badge access till monday. the democrats sound like they're ready to investigate the tecti tan. >> he can do whatever he wants inside of the companies but when he's dealing with the federal government in terms of federal laws, he's not free to do that. you cannot ignore what the federal government is requiring of your company. they will pay a price if they don't put safeguards in place at twitter. >> this should be a major focus for congress next year. he seems to be un-explain blue doing everything to run the company into the ground.

that's the tip of the ice burg when it comes to no rules in place. >> jeanine: he hasn't even started yet, will, and they are convince that had he's going to run the company into the ground. we haven't even talked about any possible ftc violations. why are the democrats, why all of a sudden are they vowing investigations? >> will: for all the hyperventilating about fascism, it's right in front of your eyes. that is fascism. you could translate that into a god father movie, and it wouldn't take much creativity. nice little business you got there. hate for something to happen to it. mark, he literally went onto say something about tesla and in other words all of your businesses. we can look at all of your businesses. if you don't get this one in order and let's be clear about what they want in order. they want more sensorship. tie this back into what i said earlier, they want their control and if they don't get their control, hate to break a few windows. >> jeanine: all right, harris, the truth is that, look, musk said and the estimates are 75%

of the 3700 people left are probably going to quit. i mean, they're either going to not show up on monday and get the three month severance but they have to commit to working long hours and he's got high standards, yeah, it's really sad, isn't it? it's come down to that. are they in a position financially, all these people, thousands to say i don't want to work? >> harris: look, he was feeding them. at $13 million a year. i would have closed the place down too because i imagine some were sneaking back in with cards and getting run lunch and out te back and going to work from home. the company actually is still running. elon says, look, we have more people who are on the platform than others. you know, trying to get all the bots out and do all the things that needed to be done. but democrats are upset about this because they don't have a sole platform anymore. they've lost a structure in the media that they thought they

could count on. the people that were complies sit along with the messaging the democrats had and they're ju jumping. i'm waiting for all the people that jumped off twitter. where are they going to go? how will they reach all the millions of people they wanted to smother with the messaging? >> jeanine: they're saying, jesse, musk is undermining the integrity and the safety of the platform. how is he doing that? has he done anything yet? >> jesse: i haven't noticed anything different. everything looks fine to me. amy and ed marki are so concerned with corporate governance all of a sudden, have they said anything about mini may doff fleecing people for $2 billion and sleeping with everybody in the office? they haven't said a word. this guy said work hard or get out and i'll pay you to leave. also biden fired millions of americans for not getting a vaccine. there's like a couple people getting laid off from twitter.

biden fired millions of them. this democrats didn't care. they said good rid dense. riddance and he laid off how many keystone workers and he wants to put exxon mobile out of business and how many people do they employ? like a couple libs that went to grad school with purple hair can't get $50 salmon fillets at run and have they're like we have to investigate this guy. stop. he's trying to turn a profit and create a culture of winning. >> jeanine: imagine capitalism at work. jessica, wrap it up. >> i think jesse hasn't met anyone at twitter with that description and it was thousands of people that lost their jobs and thousands are quitting over the hard core work ethic or whatever. >> jesse: work ethic, whatever. >> jeanine: jessica, you work hard. >> thank you. >> jeanine: you're welcome.

>> apparently what's going on is they've been offered the same comp deal as spacex employees without underring what the stock will be worth, which is a labor law violation so that is what --->> jeanine: are they going to sue or did they already? >> they haven't yet but it's in question and mocking the idea of labor law seems strange. [ talking over each other ]. >> there's an ftx investigation out of the house and they're investigating maxine waters. no relation. >> jesse: blowing kisses and taking his money? you're going to trust her? >> what? >> harris: i'm surprised you didn't bring it up because others i've talked with on your side of the aisle said what about the republicans? there were five or six republicans and they all voted to impeach former president trump. >> that makes them not real republicans? >> harris: no, just

saying --->> jeanine: the fastest is up next. fastest is up next. they told me to say that.

i d d so my y quesonons eouout hicacase.y y son, fastest is up next. thecacalledhehe bars s fi i d d soit was the best call eouout hii could've made. call the barnes firm and find out what your case all could be worth.uld've made. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪

and find out what your case all when a truck hit my car,ade. ♪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

>> jesse: welcome back. let's do the fastest. first up, what's going on here? dozens of sheep have been eerily walking around in a perfect circle for 12 days straight in china. is it aliens? we don't know. have they been brainwashed by the liberal media? we don't know. nobody seems to know why they're walking in circles. will cain, what is this? >> will: the next pandemic? i mean, this is -- yeah. >> jeanine: it's china. that's the answer. >> will: is it the apocalypse? it's get back, watters from whatever is on that screen there. >> jesse: i'm canceling my trip on the screen. >> harris: can we catch it? >> jesse: if you have lamb chops? >> harris: do you have to eat it? then would we get it and would we start circumstantialing?

>> jesse: i had lamb last night and i was circumstantialing around the drain around 2:00 a.m.. >> jeanine: the other sheep standing on the sidelines watching them saying, hey, these guys are crazy. here's the thing, all you do is marry one sheep, two sheep, in the united states and it's all other. yeah, china, that says it all. >> jessica: marry? how does that work? >> jeanine: makes sense to me. >> jessica: she was talking about somehow there's an animal transfer. we get some of that. >> jeanine: who that you would we would be affected by a wombat. >> jesse: it was a lab, be clear. >> jesse: the worker battling 18 tech issues at the office and losing 100 minutes of productivity. i battle 18 tech issues a day, judge. >> jeanine: so do i. without julia, i'd be lost. >> jesse: same with me.

>> jeanine: without johnny, you'd be lost. >> jesse: i told johnny to print something out and scan it and e-mail it back to me. he said, jesse, you can just do a pdf. i never knew. jessica. >> jessica: i knew that for sure but johnny and julia is amazing and everyone that works on the five. i don't have this many tech issues but it's because i work from home and on my laptop but people that have a lot of action. >> jesse: do you have tech issues? >> harris: all the time and susanna laughs at me. i can't even like pretend like i'm doing a dance move like i fell down by the computer. there's no way to save it. it's basic stuff. i forget basic stuff and then the computer does what it wants. >> jesse: take your finger like can you help me? >> harris: i do. >> will: i don't have a johnny or help. >> jesse: you need help. >> harris: do you have a friend? >> will: i'm like jessica and just have my phone and we're all

lost in password hell. i don't know how to keep up with all my passwords. >> harris: you have to write them down. >> will: i do write them down on paper. >> jesse: on paper. >> jeanine: how do you remember them? >> harris: you don't want to have them anywhere. >> jeanine: then somebody like jumps in your bank account and they take the money and steal money and then the bank, i'm going to say it next week if they don't give me my money back doesn't give you your money. like the sheep. >> jesse: that was a good promo. the five next week and see how the judge resolves her banking issue. one more thing is up next. ♪

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through a vast network of churches. help us serve the people of ukraine this winter by donating now, go to cityserve.us to give. ♪ ♪ >> jessica: before we get one more thing kick off the holidays with us, join us at 5:00 p.m. on monday as we host the all-american tree lighting on monday. please don't miss it.

it's time now for "one more thing." judge, you are first. >> judge jeanine: okay, i don't know if you are familiar with this website called rover.com and release analyst of top names report this week. and guess what pet name made the list. >> jeanine? where's tell ha show them a picture of stella. come on. [sighs] stella is pink. she is very popular. >> will: top 10 for girl dogs. for boys leo number 10 that's enough. jessica? >> jessica: thank you, it's my turn now. so an ohio state university professor built replica of american stadium help build money for cancer research. ohio state college of medicine spent over four years perfecting the 200-pound model using about 700,000 lego bricks.

his work was put on display at the university this year to celebrate the 100th birthday of ohio stadium. now donors are buying seats in the miniature stadium where he will install a lego figurine. raised $85,000 for heart research since the beginning of 2017. >> jesse: the ohio state. >> jessica: whoever wrote this messed this up. >> jesse: doing well blame the producers. >> judge jeanine: why don't you name them while you are at it. [laughter] >> jessica: i'm just a woman of the people, too. harris? >> harris: i formed a prayer circle at a book signing yesterday and it was so humbling that people are reading "faith still most mountains." we prayed and lifted each other up and it's just amazing. i want to thank america for caring enough about each other, enough about the lord to lean in and it's been so amazing to be part of this journey. that's a picture from the awards

last night. that's joey jones, obviously. and few hours after the book signing and everybody was amazed that i was still standing because i have been in cowboy boots for like 22 hours. and that was -- you know, we recognized benjamin hall one of our journalists here who was injured in ukraine. so it was a long, wonderful day. and it included a lot of prayer. and so i -- faith still moves mountains. jessica jessica congratulations. >> judge jeanine: impressed. >> will: i'm not used to watching football like this because you are a filly boy. buffalo? three to four feet of snow. they can't clear it out. they cleared out. they are leaving buffalo. going to detroit to play their home game. the bills can't -- i love the bills game they clear it and you can see the line markers and they slip around in the snow but not with 3 to 4 feet. so, off to detroit for the buffalo bills. >> jessica: warmer climate.

jesse? >> jesse: i actually don't have a one more thing because i wanted to save more time for you because that's the kind of guy i am. i'm just going to promote my show "jesse watters primetime" tonight obama blames fox for americans not liking him. >> judge jeanine: still? >> jessica: really generous to save time for me but that's what you put up there. that is it for us. see you on monday for big christmas tree lighting. have an awesome weekend. >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. breaking tonight just three days after he announced a third run for the white house, former president donald trump is now facing a new legal challenge. president biden's attorney general has appointed a special counsel to run an investigation into the discovery of classified documents at the former president's florida estate. veteran prosecutor jack mitt will also oversees a speculation of a separate probe into the capitol riot of january 6th. and efforts to undo the 2020 election. the former president says tonight he will not partake in the investigatio