you surprised this ruling went this direction? ten seconds. >> that's a great point. i am not surprised. roberts, i think, pushed this. he is going to keep it in place until the full court gets a decision to answer -- >> edward: guy lewis, that will do it for us. i'm edward lorenzen for neil cavuto. "the five," that starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> jessica: hello, everyone, i am jessica come along with kennedy, sean pavlik, it is 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ millions of americans still trying to recover from a deadly winter storm that has caused chaos from coast-to-coast. the severe weather taking the lives of more than 60 people nationwide. dozens of those deaths were in western new york, where rescue efforts are still underway. that area loans are over 4 feet of snow and windchill

temperatures as low as minus 22 degrees. in fact, families scrambling to find food and essential supplies, homes along lake erie completely covered in ice, and heartbreaking accounts of stranded drivers who froze to death in their cars. the storm also leading to anarchy in cities like buffalo, looters have been ransacking stores while police have been inundated. buffalo mayor byron brown blasting those who would take advantage. >> people who are out looting, when people are losing their lives in this harsh winter storm, it is absolutely reprehensible. i don't know how these people can even live with themselves, how they can look at themselves in the mirror. they are the lowest of the low. >> jessica: the winter chaos also wreaking havoc at america's airports. travelers were left stranded across the country as thousands of airlines canceled and delayed fights. more than 10,000 flights have been canceled since christmas eve, leaving behind what is being described as "mountains of

luggage." >> we literally spent half of christmas day at the airport finding another flight. >> i tried to call. i tried to rebook online. i tried to rebook on my phone. couldn't get nothing from nobody. >> i pay loads of money so i can cut. i know that is terrible, but someone got $100 out of me, so. >> they cannot get a pilot here to fly our plane, and the earliest they could rebook us was the 31st. >> jessica: but no airline got it worse than southwest vehicle today, the account for nearly 90% of all flight cancellations and the airline morning passengers that for the next several days just a third of all of their scheduled flights will take off. late last night, the white house said they would be looking into things, and biden violence he will hold the airlines accountable. so much going on, first, i hope everyone had a lovely christmas. hopefully. excellent, very merry. now to the bad things. kennedy, you had the craziest

journey home. >> kennedy: yes, we were stranded for a couple of days. first of all, my thoughts go out to all of the people in places like ohio, where there was a 100 car pile up in families who lost family members in storms in western new york, because their holidays will never be the same, and, you know, yeah, we had a hard time getting back. we were in portland for a couple extra days because the airport was closed, completely frozen, this pacific northwest gets by storms like that maybe once every ten years, where it really shuts everything down, but we were inside, we were with family members, and i really felt badly for people who were connecting in different cities, and they were stranded in those connection cities. they didn't have family members. they don't have a couple thousand dollars extract of buy tickets on a different airline, and that has happened to southwest airlines because they don't have a program with other airlines, like if you call united they will rebook you on american or delta. southwest doesn't have that. they also don't have a hub system, hub and spoke, the

flights go in and out of one major city, like united, american, and delta have, so southwest, they have horrible staffing issues. they've got the same pilot shortage that other airlines do, but it is the customers are the ones who are suffering. there is no reason one airline should be responsible for 90% of the suffering. they are doing something wrong. that should not be the job of the federal government, but every customer who got stranded and everyone who heard those stories, they are going to remember next time they rebook their travel. >> jessica: i do think, tyrus, kennedy is right about that. southwest has a lot of loyal customers and is in for a rude awakening. >> tyrus: they have a duck and hide program. listen, a lot of this was, you know, you blame the airline like it is not -- it's a living thing. it's not. they had record callouts, employees not going in, we are staying home. so when you buy those cheaper tickets, a lot of times, this is what you get. you get this with southwest and

spirit and jetblue, et cetera. one of the things they also didn't do is they never updated any of their resources, so their computers basically said, we can handle this, and flatlined out. that is the thing that concerns me the most about what we are seeing, the severe weather, it seems like everyone is so stuck on their technology that they don't have that plan b. where is the planes, trains, and automobiles when you get into trouble? sometimes you have to think outside the box or rely on things, and we are seeing through this whole thing, everyone was just panicking because they never have a plan b, when they are traveling, and you have to think about these things. as far as, maybe i am just being sour grapes over here, but i found it shocking that everyone was so upset over looters in the snow, but this is happening in every city everywhere. they are not going to stop, rain sleet or snow is not going to stop the criminals. we see videos of -- it's fine, but when they do it in a blizzard, the lowest of the low. we have emboldened this group and this is what happens when

bad things happen and they have bad weather and bad storms or whatever, the bad people come out and they are just having a free-for-all. >> jessica: katie? >> katie: it is good the buffalo mayor is speaking out over against the looting and calling them the lowest of the low. comes to new york's vail laws, if these people are arrested, they will be let out for doing this. his policy and the policy he supports, governor kathy hochul denigrate next to him, they will not be punished for taking advantage of people when they're stuck at home or in their cars because they're freezing to death. the fact is there criminals and broke the law, ban on driving and still went to the stores and committing more crimes, so for the mayor to then say, now, well, these people are bad people -- of course they are. what are you going to do about it to make sure this does not happen again or deter this kind of behavior? the other thing i would say about what is going on with the weather, you know, the oil and gas industry has been completely demonized for the past two years, and the reason why more people didn't die as a result of these storms, which you cannot

control, despite people's feelings about climate change, is because people have access to cheap energy. it used to be a lot cheaper, to keep them alive. they're not hitting their homes with solar panels, not heating their homes with windmills. they are heating them with fossil fuels and because of people who go to work every day to work on pipelines and to make sure that things on accordingly, and they have gotten no thanks, only vilification, from the federal government, and also from local governments, as well. >> sean: on this buffalo story, though, there was a time in america when tragedy hits, when you have a crisis, a snowstorm like this, the community rallies together. they don't step out and looped each other and beat each other up, and i think these people are incredibly low, tyrus, and there was -- what's happened? you take religion and faith, we have just come out of christmas, you've taken those things that give people morals and values out of society, and it is replaced with people who look out for themselves. it is the most shameful thing, that you wouldn't help your neighbor out and instead would rob your neighbor? that is disgraceful.

v4 sorry, real quick. when they refer to it as people who didn't survive the experience, that is not an experience, it was a storm, he changed lives. and once again, we are not ready. it's always nice to know when we're having a catastrophe like this across this country, that our president is getting ready to go on a tropical vacation. i mean, that sums it up in a nutshell what we are dealing with right now. there is just no empathy for anyone, to your point. >> sean: 100% vehicle by the way, you can't afford gas for your house, can't heat your home in this incredibly cold weather and fight and is going to the caribbean? what? >> jessica: we have to move on, but i just want to say there are a number of incredible stories of generosity and more coming out of buffalo, a young woman found a 64-year-old man with disabilities out, frostbitten, the pictures of his hands are income principle, she took him home for two days and made sure he got home to his family, her and her boyfriend. >> my kids work in portland,

never been busier because so many people stuck in the region, we can't get out until tomorrow so all of the servers showed up, the bartenders showed up, and they really made the best of it, to your point, there are good people out there and they do come out and help each other. maybe not all the time, but during the important times. >> jessica: there are some good people even in joe biden's america. okay, coming up next, a breaking new update from the supreme court that will have massive ramifications for biden's border crisis. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> katie: welcome back. the supreme court gave president biden a delayed christmas present, saving him from a total catastrophe of the southern border. the justices ruling the trump error title 42 is here to stay. for now. that means border control can immediately expel migrants back to mexico as they await asylum hearings, but it is not over yet, the justices will hear the case next year and make a final determination by june, when we trying to live the american dream. that comes as democrats slam texas governor greg abbott for

sending three busloads of migrants to border czar kamala harris' d.c. home on christmas eve, what a present. the white house golding abbott and accusing him of "abandoning children on the side of the road in people freezing chapters on christmas eve without coordinating with any federal or local authorities." this was a cruel, dangerous, and shameful stunt." up the white house failed to mention resources in texas have been stretched very thin. crowded el paso shelters have forced illegal immigrants to sleep on the streets, where temperatures there dipped below freezing at night. border agent spent christmas weekend with the chaos, more than 16,000 migrants in just 48 hours. so, tyrus, it seems like it is pretty bad everywhere in the country. the white house is saying there is a lack of coordination, yet -- >> tyrus: no!

>> kennedy: but they are not coordinating anything with these desperate numbers. >> tyrus: listen, i'm going to tell it like it is. we have the health care situation. the republicans never really had a plan. they just wanted to end obamacare, right? and when it came down to it -- no call after call it like i see it because they really want to say we want everyone to pay their own way, but they won't say it. this is the same exact thing with democrats. they don't have a plan for the border because i basically get the feeling they like an open border. so instead of coming up with a new plan, they just said, we've got something coming, is a huge thing, it's going to be there but it is not there, and lo and behold, the supreme court bails them out and they get a reprieve to talk about it, again, their big plans that they are not ever going to actually enact. so, i think it is the same thing. it is the same thing. after call it on both sides, republicans did it with health care, the democrats are doing it with border control. >> kennedy: i will let you respond to that because democrats have been in power for two solid years and what have they done with that power? in terms of immigration?

>> kennedy: i can't let that misinformation stand. tyrus -- we had a bill, it was going to pass, john mccain gave us a no, but it was going to be great, it was going to be huge. >> jessica: big and beautiful health care. >> sean: that's true. the fact that the white house and democrats are chastising republicans or greg abbott for dropping migrants off outside of kamala harris is house, but it is cold -- it is cold in el paso, it is cold in the desert, kids are sleeping in the desert. >> jessica: if they make it to the united states -- >> sean: not only that, the fact that this policy is basically empowering the cartels to funnel little kids into sex trafficking, into slave labor and the fact they're going to take the high ground and say shame on you, greg abbott, for dropping people off on kamala harris' doorstep to draw attention to the crisis of the border because the media won't cover it! so what do you do but a stunt like this to say listen, everybody, kids are being hurt, kids are freezing, not just at kamala's, but the desert and texas, let's do something, i don't think anything happens

with immigration reform until the american people demand it, and this is one way to get them to pay attention. >> jessica: you absolutely have to do something. you have been in the position among the -- you also did work with democrats trying to forge legislation to solve some of these problems. the problem here, katie, is it compounds the problem. even as we read this and try to make sense of what just happened with the supreme court, there is a sense of, so title 42 so here? is it gone? can we rush the border? that does that mean we should go home? what does that mean for people? >> katie: first, the el paso think i'm in d.c. they were dropped off and picked up within 10 minutes by an ngo, which is a whole 'nother industry that american taxpayers are playing for, helping the cartels finish the journey for people to happen trafficking. but in terms of title 42, the reason there is a say in what the supreme court is what is going to listen to the case on the merits in the spring is because the states are arguing that it has to stay in place because they are bearing the burden of title 42 being lifted.

the white house was arguing to have it listed. they were arguing to have this influx of even more people that we are seeing, so it is still a catastrophe. the numbers are going to continue to come until asylum reform is put into place, and republicans have offered legislation making sure there is a bar for asylum, not just in policing i fear for my life and therefore i get to get a court date, sometimes you get a court take, take on a bus or plane by the federal government. in terms of title 42, it is a pandemic-era policy. it is actually an inappropriate policy. neil gorsuch wrote in the dissent that they are not policymakers. this is not their role. actually, it is the role of the president of the united states, there is a lot he can do to stop this precedent. trumped it, and congress does also have a role here. title 42, i guess it is a good thing it is staying because the numbers would be absolutely out of control, but it is an inappropriate policy, and the

federal government should be focused on sovereignty and national security, not using an outdated pandemic policy to solve a problem that the president doesn't want to work on. >> jessica: not just assuming city of apo el paso, more law-enforcement to help process and keep people safe. >> jessica: they have some big tents down there, as if you're going to put hundreds of thousands of people in a big big ten. >> katie: they just keep building processing centers instead of stopping people. >> jessica: for people who live there it has completely changed the culture and their hometowns. we all live in places that are not on the border. i know, katie, you obviously have family in arizona, but what if they just changed the complete makeup of our cities, right, because we happen to live in x place, and their need to be federal dollars, we just saw $1.7 trillion bill go through. eric adams was asking for a billion dollars from a

lori lightfoot asking for money. d.c. mayor. you owe it especially if it is part of the democratic party credo that we run sanctuary cities and we treat people as equals, to give those mayors those dollars to make sure you can find housing for them. there are so empty hotels, things left over from the pandemic, where we can get people inside. >> sean: but without securing the border -- >> jessica: i'm not disagreeing, we can do both. >> kennedy: you can't afford a welfare state and an open border. it is mathematically impossible to support both. >> jessica: i wasn't saying to fix what is going on right now in the cities, the solution is that we have to have an open border. i do think this bipartisan bill for senator sinema and senator tillis is a big step in the right direction. i know there are a lot of republicans who think it is just mass amnesty and they are concerned it won't be enough for a physical structure versus drone technology or whatever, but we need a bipartisan solution, and we really need it fast. this is just heartbreaking and i am so overwhelmed by the fact that these migrants, who i believe, these stones are

rip-off of, though they do end up in churches -- >> katie: the buy demonstration during the same thing! >> jessica: not dumping them on the vice presidents door. >> kennedy: all over new york and new england. the biden administration was doing that, not greg abbott or ron desantis. it is okay when you're a guy does it but when someone else does and who has a r after their name it is wrong. the whole thing, i wish we could all just agree the whole thing is wrong, it's immoral, it's dangerous, and shame on everyone in power. >> tyrus: lucky number six, everyone knows six buses, never three. everyone go on a free trip to the moon. >> kennedy: a head, a celebrity-backed bail group gets shut down after allowing a serial criminal back on the streets. that's next. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> sean: well, who did not see this coming? a liberal bail reform group backed by woke celebrity like danny glover, sir richard branson coming to shut down itse most predictable reason you can imagine, this career criminal was released just after the bell project paid three grand to bail him out on charges. six days later, police say this guy tried to kill a man opening fire in a las vegas restaurant. shooting 11 times. that winter survived and is now facing prosecution. the rap sheet is a mile long, grand larceny, auto theft, felony burglary, three short years. so, kennedy, is this how we get this stupid bail project to stop? by having people who are injured by those who are released from

the bail project suit and actually held accountable, is that how this ends? >> kennedy: yeah, that is how all of these things end. when someone realizes that someone else is accountable for their suffering and they go after them legally. that is the only thing that will make people sit up and pay attention. some bail practices in this country have been horrific and have taken good people and put them in the system, and eventually put them in prison for minor infractions. those people should not be caught up in that. people who are violent, recidivist criminals, who mean to do a great deal of harm, they should not be the ones who benefit from bail reform. that is not criminal justice reform. that is ignoring victims. that is making sit these are less safe, and it is such an unsophisticated way of dealing with very, very serious problems. and they don't want to go, these people should be in prison, these people should not be in prison, yes, we do over incarcerate in this country, but that is not the way you fix it. >> sean: jessica, did liberals

learn the lesson? you have built in levers, judge and d.a., they are held accountable by voters, but also grandma or your parents come in and pay your bail or punt, they are going to go hey, listen, follow rules and show up in court, someone looking over your shoulder, but when you have an outside group that the criminal does not know and they are sprung by that group, there is really no accountability, liberals kind of get the message that hey, communities are less safe when we let these folks out of jail, not more safe? >> jessica: well, so to me in, right? the group has been shut down now. they did have a high show up to court rate, 91% of people that they had bailed out had shown up, pretty good odds, right, that someone is coming. the thing that was most disturbing to me about this particular case is this guy was a schizophrenic, he had been diagnosed, it was known, it was part of his record, and he was bailed out and not taken to a treatment center or somewhere else, just released back on the street, and we know that one of the main problems with the homeless population are mental health issues. that is what is going on all

over these big cities, los angeles and new york, chicago, san francisco, so it is a real failing on the part of this group, and like kennedy, there is no one-size-fits-all solution for this. there are a lot of people who don't deserve to be in jail because they can't pay their slow bail amount and there are a lot of people who do deserve to be kept in jail with no bail available to them until the end. until we find a more nuanced way, and i know people make fun, democrats like to say "oh, we need a little nuance," but until we find a nuanced way to deal with this, you can't make these blanket laws like what illinois did with, you know, no bail. >> sean: antivirus, i look at this and say, have this do good bail group not stepped in and paid the bail, this guy would have still been in jail and not shopped this waiter up 11 times. and now, this defendant is going to be out in a year for the first charges, 18 year prison sentence because he tried to commit homicide. >> tyrus: tried, failed

miserably 11 times. wow. here's my biggest problem with her this. celebrity's love to virtue signal, right? and we are talking about the chapters shut down and the celebrities just wash their hands and walk away. if you're going to stand behind something, show up and put your face on it and get people to donate and support it, when something like this happens, you need to be accountable, just like you are talking but grandma or mom bails you out, they had to put their hopes up, or something of that magnitude. these celebrities need to start putting things up to support because here's the deal. they might start looking at who is on the list, you know, and you know what, oh, this guy has been arrested 17 times? yeah, he is not a candidate. opposed to this person, who has never had a violent offense but seems to be at the wrong place at the wrong time, unpaid traffic, whatever, had a warrant, that is the guy you help outcome of the nonviolent, the guys who are not robbing and pillaging. but there is no accountability for virtue signaling.

they just shut down one chapter for a little while. they will change the name and show up somewhere else, and that is not -- they will go -- but overall, john legend is not meant to be held accountable for this. he is not going to have to answer questions for this. >> sean: sued for $15,000 -- >> tyrus: they have insurance for that and things like that. this is the problem. virtue signaling has to have a price tag on it. if you're going to support these reforms, then you need to be held accountable for it. if you want to put your name on it to take the credit, look at all of the good i have done, look at all of the people i have helped. oh, four those people did horrible things? that's on me. >> sean: you should have a billboard. katie come it seems like democrats have a cesspool of bad ideas. no bail in new york, no bail in new new jersey, crime has skyrocketed, those policies have failed, what has illinois done h all of their liberals? do the same thing but go even further, no cash bail at all. >> katie: they are making a choice based on their ideology. you look at the ideology of these soft prosecutors. they believe that criminals have

these kinds of rights because the system in america, the judicial system, has flaws, whether it is racism, or there is too much funding for the police, they genuinely believe it is an ideology, which is why your continuum to see them doing it. they don't actually care about victims rights, they don't care about the people who are affected here. thank god this person survived after being shot 11 times but there is a lot of people who have not survived as a result of this, people who are shocked are injured for life and their lives are changed forever. if you look at the record here of the criminal, he was arrested in november 2021 for burglary and theft coming out people that would argue it is nonviolent behavior therefore he should be let on bond, not have severe consequences. if you allow nonviolent crimes are crimes that are not as serious to go undeterred or unpunished, they turn into bigger crimes like walking into a restaurant and shooting a waiter. it is a broken windows theory that we have seen work in a lot of places like new york city when there was not as much crime as there is now.

it is all about deterrence. it is all about making sure people understand if they commit crimes, whether it is nonviolent or not, there is a punishment for it. as you said, having consequences for people, actually having skin in the game, these celebrity's do not have to deal with it, they don't care if the weight who work at the restaurant they go to have dinner at gets hurt because they feel good about themselves. >> tyrus: somebody breaks into a house, i say that affects people, someone was home, there was potential for violence. someone who is smoking weed on the corner or something like that, that is not affecting anyone. we start looking at what we are supposed to do is case-by-case, not the color of your skin, it's the content of the character type of crimes. nonviolent crimes. i am all for it. i don't think someone smoking weed or doing drugs should end up -- there is a victim. if i steal and drink all of her water, she is a victim. then i should not get to go free. but if i slip something in her drink, it is different. >> sean: we have to go.

that is why we have judges and das, we give them discretion because every case is different. >> kennedy: it is the das who are screwing up the city's! >> sean: there is a few. we have to run. coming up, do you remember when the flip phone could save lives and save your kids? well, the addiction to technology with your kids could be saved by the flip phone. we discussed next. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> katie: america's youth are hopelessly addicted to tech, and it is only getting worse. it is time for drastic measures. a school district in massachusetts banned smartphones for students and teachers after realizing kids no longer knew how to interact with one another

in the learning. they still have access to tablets and laptops during class, but the school argues they have seen both academic and social life of the students improve. some kids in new york city bucking the trend by ditching smartphones for flip phones to disconnect from social media. so, kennedy, is having a flip phone like the new cool and hip thing? >> kennedy: actually not come having a flip phone is worse than going to siberia. if i really wanted to punish my children i would say, okay, one more time, you are getting a flip phone. they go, oh! they turn into nuns. i wish they didn't have smartphones in school because they have forgotten how to socialize. they have forgotten how to look people in the eye and have conversations. the pandemic was so incredibly cool for that reason, because it forced kids into their own caves of solitude. and it is really difficult to unring that bell, but one teacher told me that kids are mostly texting with their moms. that their moms are the ones who

are distracting them. sorry come on behalf of all moms. >> katie: so, tyrus, it is interesting to see how people think taking away smartphone would be the end of the world, yet it does actually help the mental health of students when they are not on their phones. >> tyrus: mommy can wait, okay? you text dad during the school day, you are going to have a problem. so, here's the thing. just take it away. kill the babysitter. it is not just in schools, it is a homes. if your household, the only sound you hear at the dinner table is fingers texting or someone playing roadblocks or whatever, you are just as guilty as allowing it in schools. you've got to stop using social media and technology as the babysitter and actually do the job. and there is no place for a phone at school, not just the fact they are not socializing, it also leads to bullying at all kinds, not being included, they talk about they want everyone to feel -- well, you don't have a smartphone, he has an android, all of that stuff is bullying, it is hard for teachers to cast it, especially if you look at

the statistics, especially for young girls, social media, with boys, the bullying usually is physical, it is on the school ground and they go home, it is done, they get a break. girls don't get a break. they will go home and the outfit will get made fun of on facebook, or whatever the case may be. literally, my kids come i take my stuff away, it lasts about 1, what am i going to do, i will be like, there's a thing out there called the son, go stand under it and figure it out. >> katie: jessica, it does especially seem like for young girls, high school, middle school, that it would be much better if they did not have access to these platforms all the time. >> jessica: yeah, it would be great to not know how awkward you are, right? is essentially -- >> katie: school photo is enough once a year, don't need it to be all the time. >> jessica: i am just so thankful to have not had it at this level. we had computers that we got an email address my freshman year of high school, and you had to check it once a day to see if the teacher had sent out something, and you had dial up when you got home, and you

legitimately told your parents, have to be on the computer for homework. the computer was in the kitchen, and they could watch you, what are you doing? and you couldn't hide your awol chat room or whatever you are attending to be in there. unit is very upsetting. people always enjoy it. even for us, i am on vacation, i am actually going away. i think you did this when he took a week off recently where you are like, i'm not going to be online. it is healthy for all of us. certainly to remedy what went on during the pandemic, but just to be better humans. i mean, walking around, everyone is looking down, the subway -- which i mean is not great for a whole host of reasons -- but you used to sit there and smile at people and ask people about their books, it sounds hokey, but it was part of the fun -- >> katie: no more smiling on the subway. >> jessica: i still do it. >> katie: sean, we're talking about kids here, teenagers and college students, mainly. i know some adults who have a hard, hard time giving up their phone. i don't think it is just kids. >> sean: by the way, we are

all more depressed and isolated, and the phones are causing it. i think what a great idea to say for this little space and time, seven hours a day, we can give kids a respite from their phones and actually engage each other. that is wonderful. for me, i have nine kids and what is beautiful i make mistakes, that i fix it later, so the first four i gave phones to when they were 13, 14, 15, they all promise they were going to be responsible and only for school -- >> katie: why would you give them a phone, though? for safety? >> sean: i want to be able to reach out to them and call that if something goes wrong, but they convinced me, and i bought it, that they were going to abide by the rules we set. now, my fifth child, she is 14, and she begs and elicits her other family brothers and sisters to help her get her phone, and i'm like, no, you are not going to have a phone, and i will offer you a flip phone if you want one. by the way, she does not want to flip phone. >> katie: it is usually the opposite, you are too harsh on the you older ones on the youngr ones get leniency. >> tyrus: when i retire i am getting a rotary phone, catch me

when i'm in the house, you don't catch me in the house, you ain't catching me. >> katie: the fastest is up next. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> tyrus: they call me godzilla because i am awesome. welcome back. time f for the fastest vehicle first up, here is something you do not see every day. in the subway. this feathered fellow caught casually strolling through. a lot of people don't know there was actually a population in germany. the fast wanted to call -- i had to check them and let them know. >> jessica: i was scared for you when you saw. >> tyrus: there is a feral population. now you've lost your turn, kennedy. sean, what would you do if you casually saw this walking in your subway? speeder i would try to settle it and put a kid on it. >> tyrus: put a kid on it. it jessica, you are irresponsible parent. >> jessica: i would not put

them on it. >> kennedy: i i would grab my shotgun just in case. >> tyrus: up next, a study finds people age 33-53 are getting the least amount of sleep, compared to any other time in their life making their midlife crisis all the more real. i do not believe this study at all because i only got slept in my 20s at all. sean? >> sean: totally true, i sleep less now than i ever did, kids and jobs, you don't sleep. >> tyrus: you are the exception, you have a small village. >> kennedy: i blame the kids. when you don't have kids, you can sleep all day on the weekends be acquired teenage girls in new york city. i don't sleep for very different reasons and when they were newborns, haven't slept, since we brought them home until tonight, where is she?

only 5:50. dark out, though. >> jessica: got to text mom. >> tyrus: do you agree? >> katie: 33-53, that is when most people have kids, so you're not working, kids, i don't know, i never worked. >> tyrus: just have to wait. >> jessica: some people, i need more than that. i have eight, my husband is like, how do you need more? i feed the baby and go back to bed for an hour or two, that is the way to do it. but also, doesn't something change, how much sleep we need? because we are not growing anymore, or you shouldn't be. >> tyrus: scientifically, they still try try to get as close to eight as you can for healing purposes. you pay attention. if you're looking to get your disney fix on -- which i am not -- and a buzz at the same time, you are in luck. it is a resort charging guests $185, that is u.s., for a shot

of really fancy booze served in a chocolate dip waffle cup. maybe that is why they call it the happiest place on earth. not when you get the bill. there is not a chance i would do this. kennedy? >> kennedy: would not spend the money for that. in fact, i like to bring my own water to disneyland because oftentimes it is hard to find water there. >> tyrus: the flasks are like $9. >> jessica: is overpriced, as well, but i love the giant turkey leg. >> tyrus: nothing to do with the waffles. >> jessica: it is inexpensive -- >> sean: elite liberals with big cash go to disney. >> jessica: are you, conservatives don't like the happiest place on earth? >> sean: not anymore. >> katie: after a day, disneyland, all due respect, $185 to take the edge off. it is a lot. >> tyrus: i'm sorry, no. half that with a bottle of mad dog and a dixie cup. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪ get refunds.com powered by innovation refunds

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♪ >> jessica: all right. it's time for "one more thing" and i will go first. a few indiana police officers have already secured their spots on santa's 2023 nice list after saving christmas for one family. the south bend police department responding to a christmas eve breaking call in which the children's christmas presents were stolen. the cops immediately got in touch with the local's santa's efsifer program and replaced the divifs within an hour. for the real life grinch who tried steal christmas he is still at large. someone should find him. >> coming to an end. everybody has got to go back on the diet including gadsden. i decided to give him a brussels sprout the other day to see if he would like it. he has had a few too many holiday christmas cookies. all the things. he actually did eat it and like it. i gave him a few more.

there you go labradors like safe to give to dogs. tomorrow morning i am feeling in for ainsley earhardt on "fox & friends." i will see you bright and early 6:00 a.m. >> katie: awesome. >> sean: dogs like marijuana. >> jessica: if dana was here she would go ballistic. her dog got sick. hardest thing about organ transplantation. solved this with custom made lamborghinis take or over begans to recipients in record time can go 200 miles per hour. they reach zero to 60 in 2.8 seconds. they have special refrigeration compartments so the organs stay minty fresh so they are safe for transplantation when they reach the patient. well done, italy, well done

lambeau. >> grandfather in minnesota braved frigid temperatures to build his grandchildren a 200-foot sledding course. nicole warner shot this video of her father steve putting the finishing touches on the course. stevens grandchildren fittingly named it the pappa bear plunge in honor of the hard work. the kid plan to use the course all winter long. if you live in cold country, this is the fun stuff do you. freeze your tail off and go out and sled and cold drink hot chocolate, awesome. >> very cute indeed. tyrus? >> tyrus: my one more thing is me. why not? tyrus live upaccommodates january 27th jacksonville, florida those tickets on ticketmaster. viddle, georgia, knoxville, tennessee. fort worth, texas. evansville illinois and decan temperature illinois. look up on my lincoln tree on social media to get to click your dates. i'm almost sold out so only have a few left. get them now oh yeah and hosting gutfeld tonight.

>> sean: illinois or i will tiro not come after he after that comment about the weed thing. got text from dana. >> katie: lucky i'm sitting between you two. >> jessica: thank you for helping me because we had a extra 10 seconds. "special report" is up next. >> richard: good evening and welcome to washington. towns and federal government wrestle with the foolout break that down in a moment plus the irs is delaying a controversial new $600 threshold for reporting electronic payments made through third party services like venmo and cash app. we will break down that decision and have reaction to the potential new changes. and just in time for cold and flu season, supply shortages have pharmacies limiting children's medicatio