clear jimmy carter does as well as did george bush sr. russell levenson on all of that. we are defined by how things are a part of life including death. but the one thing that i find striking about jimmy carter is his dignity in that. and a chance to hear from the world. just how much they loved him. politics aside. ♪ ♪ >> dana: hello, everyone i'm dana perino along with judge jeanine pirro, jesse watters, greg gutfeld, and this is "the five." running wild this weekend with illegal street racers taking over a major intersection in austin, texas, with dangerous and close to hitting people in the crowd. the police with numbers to stop it, and large mob surrounding

fireworks at a squad card. one officer hurt and several police cars damage. austin councilmember sayed defund the police is to blame and one of these is not worried about the consequences. >> it can't be the interest once you start going in, you are not supposed to do. >> we are starting to have the police come in. >> are you ever scared you will get arrested or something, you know, have a felony charge on you because at this? >> no, like i said -- >> dana: and the police deal with understaffing, we are reminded how dangerous the job is. the police catching the cold-blooded killer shot dead in officer and heusen fallen officers handcuffs. that officer christopher fitzgerald a father of four and son of a full and police chief. and governor desantis to support with a tour in democrat led city's and desantis thinks

he knows what is behind the lawlessness. >> it is important to admit that these left-wing policies have failed. they have empowered criminals. they have put the public at risk. they put law enforcement officers at risk. so i think this experiment has concluded. and we need to move in the direction and where across the board to shining sea, we have a commitment to respect law enforcement and for law and order. >> dana: so senator from texas what happened in austin happened in many cities throughout the country. >> that is true, you have all heard the saying that has become popular at the last years that we create our times and hard times great strongmen, and create easy times, and austin is a great example of this. you have four mayors, this counsel greg kosar part of the

lefty fund.33 of the police budget. this leads all of tried to refund one year later. the police left in droves and have not been able to rehire. this leads to moments like this and it is true austin is near and dear to my heart. i lived there three years. it's an incredible town but it's heading down the path of los angeles. something turning into california, but this city unfortunately is symbolic of something happening across the nation where bad policies create bad town. >> dana: greg, one of the state council and alston tried to call 911 and on hold for 28 minutes. >> greg: the one word that you said come out numbered. it's like the pandemic snap the tether thoughtfulness and behavior, and it goes back to fewer cobs. not just fewer cups but fewer people in general on the streets. which we try to keep the peace. there is nothing more vulnerable

than in the street. i would rather be on a road with a crazy people than be alone with myself. but i will tell you if you notice people talk about the stuff and we run the risk of sounding like old folkies, these kids and they were souped up cars. this has been going on since's fees but something else is going on here. all of the assailants that we are covering are a lot younger than they have been. and they've been reset of his, 16, 17-year-old kids that have been doing stuff for a while. better than miners and i know what the answer is, miners have more rights than us. but you know what, the name of the kid that killed the police officer, he is 18. about a think it is time for prison reform reform. right? we went too far. we have to go back and we have to cuff these minors because

lack of consequences so we need consequences for adults and kids from our rule of society because they happen to be younger. i don't know what to do about that, if you are in a dangerous society, i don't care at 15th, 25. i know i'm in the minority. >> dana: sometimes you provide a perfect said way. because governor ron desantis talked about reform reform and let's hear the judges reaction. >> we saw what happened to this police officer in philadelphia. if these criminals target and assassinate a police officer, they should get the death penalty. >> jeanine: damn right, damn right. these young kids feel empowered and "sorry the police officer got hurt, but he shouldn't be out so late." they can't catch us. we created these monsters. we have allowed them to get away

with it. we, as a society, are allowing anarchy to take over in our streets. what happens is when these kids get together to do drifting or doughnuts, they will go off one intersection and checked to make sure there are no cops over the next mile or so. if there are, they will go in an intersection here that actually publicize where they will go and what they will do. now, they take over these intersections and they don't care what the injury is. then you see the police can't get to send the police can't because they have the souped up cars that the police cannot catch up. i assume they have the plate numbers on the car so they can go after them, but who knows who is actually driving the cars. now, you know what the problem is with these young kids? we have raised the age. we have raised the age in this era of social justice nonsense, which makes no sense. you violate the law, you go to jail. it is really as simple as that. we give them no privilege and

they know they have criminal privilege, they are empowered and the irony of all of this is that they are plaguing by the rules. and the rules today are no bail, you are not going to be able to catch us and even if you catch us come i will get away with it. these are 16, 17-year-olds. wait until they are 25, 30 years old. that is the society we have waiting for us. it is a mess. >> dana: jessica, last word. >> i don't know about the crimes but i heard [soft on crime and i think that startled me the mike study is wildly out of control and exacerbated by the pandemic and kids home from school, dropping out of school, running around and this is happening in cities all over the country. i think that your point when you said on hold 911 for 28 minutes is important, but all of us was

struck when we heard the courtesy call how well clearly he was sympathy to the 911 call that he was in importance. the person didn't pick up on it at all. so that was the one of the most important jobs of the world. if you have potential to stop a crime by releasing and sending the police out there right away and we can't get people on the jobs or people on the jobs not qualified to do that, how can we run a civil society? it seems impossible. >> i don't think the kids know but culture created, greg, i don't know if i'm feeling old lately, but i am sympathetic what you said not feeling like a fuddy-duddy. i was telling myself that after sam smith dressed up at the grammys. i'm a fuddy-duddy, no, no, it is okay to draw a line at the devil. it is okay, you are not a prune if you say, "satan" and that's where i draw the line.

>> dana: i was remembering so my mom and my aunt grew up in rawlings wyoming. and i can remember the turn dragging main and jay's drive-in and you can drive up maine and pack down, hang out at safeway parking lot and do it again. that seems like good, clean fun compared to this. but we are not old, we are moving right along. up next -- >> jessica: exactly! up next, ukraine and russia, it may not be the only thing he's worried about. ♪ ♪

♪ well, the stock is bubbling in the pot ♪ ♪ just till they taste what we've got ♪ ♪ ow, ow ♪ ♪ with a big, fresh carrot ♪ ♪ and a whole lot of cheese ♪ ♪ and the mirror from your van is halfway down the street ♪ ♪ well, you can say that -- ♪ wait, what? i said, "someone just clipped the side view mirror right off the delivery van." when owning a small business gets real, progressive gets you right back to living the dream. now, where were we? why, you were fixin' to peel me. [ laughter ] i brought in ensure max protein

with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhhhh... here, i'll take that. [woo hoo!] ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar and nutrients for immune health.

five joe biden making a visit to ukraine and meeting with president zelenskyy as china to visit the president and made their way. it has been one year since this

invasion. biden committing an additional one half billion dollars in assistance and promising that the u.s. will stand by the country. >> i'm here to show unwavering support for the nation of independence of sovereignty and territorial dignity. we know that it will be difficult days and weeks and years ahead, but russia's aim was to wipe ukraine off the map. the war conquest. russia's military past the territory once occupied. >> jeanine: the trip comes growing fears china could be helping putin out in the war. secretary of state antony blinken offered up this. >> china has been engaged in fighting rhetorical, political, diplomatic support to russia. but we have information that gives us concerned they are considering providing legal support direction and the war of

ukraine. it is important for me to share quickly with that this would be a serious problem. >> jeanine: the mistakes of the war are growing after kamala harris accused rush of crimes against humanity. >> the united states has formally determined that russia has committed crimes against humanity. and i say to all of those who have perpetrated these crimes and to their superiors who are complicit in these crimes, you will be held to account. >> jeanine: i'm not even going to go to kamala harris first. all right, let's go to you first medina. what he said to his counterpart about the surveillance that was a violence of sovereignty and

national law and won't be tolerated again but more importantly, he basically said if china supports lethal weapons to russia. do you think russia is china's scared? >> dana: scared come i don't know but thinking about it, actually. at the beginning when russia invaded ukraine, remember russia thought the chinese would be their best friends. the chinese have given them the cold shoulder over the past year. they have provided things like helmets, things that were nonlethal weapons, which okay, we will let that slide. but one step more and there is going to be a big problem. and i admire the president for going today. i think the deliverables are more of the same. it is more money and more ammo and more tanks. i'm sorry, no tanks, no planes. and i feel like since the beginning we committed to helping them once we so they

were willing to fight for themselves. nato rallied together and i think the president deserves credit for that but nato is scared. we could do something and pony up. we have to be a part of this. but how it feels as if we continue to provide to ukraine, sorry, ukraine with what they need slowly rather than in terms of getting ahead of it. once the concept going past six months, it is hard to get people to come to the table and say, "let's try to work this out." because that hatred gets ingrained in a lot of casualty on the civilian casualties on the ukraine site and then also on the battlefield. one of the things i listen to the coming back of my podcast talking about world war ii and we are entering election and we will see how everybody handles it going forward. i think the biden administration has taken the america's support for ukraine a little bit for granted because they don't constantly remind you why it is

in the national interest. you are looking at a situation where ukraine war continues to points beyond, russia's state of both, israel is not going to put up with iran having a nuclear weapon appear they are closer than ever. and then the possibility of china invading taiwan. a lot of hot spots not to the southern border. >> jeanine: you know, will, i have listened to generals talk about the fact this work can go on for several more years. you have to wonder, isn't it important that if russia is not at his fighting peak, which it obviously is not and with the weather coming, isn't it time for us now to support them if we are going to support support now and get in and get out and you can't have the string of an election or at least be 18 can't. and also you have to hit russia. they don't seem as strong as they suggest they are.

>> will: in historical record of russia world war i, world war ii is grievance loss was the first year or two of the campaign. to win through attrition, and eventually win the war. i think my concern is a little bit of a deeper level. i think president biden visiting ukraine is more of a concern. it is presidents' day, and he's visiting the president of ukraine. we have our problems at the southern border versus what's going on in ohio. those are not political points to see where joe biden's priorities. if this is your highest priority it should be a priority for you. it is the end of this? you talk about hot spots, dana i have seen the election last week we are essentially the path to world war iii. it's divided itself to east and west and china and russia are aligned economically and economic wards meet kinetic wars. trade war's lead to bombs. it would last the president this

is your highest priority and you visit ukraine on presidents' day. what is your exit to avoid world war iii questioning >> jeanine: okay, greg. >> greg: well, we could talk about this for a year. none of the information coming from ukraine is reliable. so, they are in a consistent, persistent fog of war. it is amazing how easy we adapted to their's. for a while we were outraged. this war is background noise to us. we have many contraptions in all these things going on and in that way they are lucky in that sense we are fighting for global money. for joe, this is easy to attach himself to because suffering is intangible or immediate peer these are the people dying. if you look at ukraine, they could fight forever because we will give them technology and the russians will throw bodies added. this will go on forever. there doesn't seem to be any desire for negotiation. that makes me wonder why.

it's like people are making money off of this. so what is good for them. i don't know. i haven't changed my opinion about this since day one. so, i just can't believe it is a year. i'm still saying the same old crap. >> jeanine: you know, chose a code that americans have to ask questions being in the hole but shouldn't there be congressiona? ukraine is known for corruption and should we have some sense where the money is going? >> jessica: i think they do. the cost of this. the some degree of oversight but president zelenskyy is not known since it -- i know he's relatively new to the job but i don't see many people staking come i think they are taking ths going out and drinking and going to the casino. it seems like it is being spent on a war that now that we have

the manatee terminology, legal repercussions from a serious with kamala harris say it is important to pull it off as a one-two punch. she went first. the security conference and you typically think the president would be doing but he made sure it was kamala harris. he could have said it today. and he has been there since friday to go to kyiv to see president zelenskyy today. so some degree of oversight for sure. it is interesting mitch mcconnell a couple of days ago he said this is the most important issue and we need to be talking about it martin telling the american public why we should not be in this fight. iif you have unity from president biden and mitch mcconnell on this, maybe people will get more answers about it because when you do struggle you don't say you want to help ukrainians and you do wonder come i'm here paying taxes and i want to make sure im supported. at least as well as they are. >> greg: do you guys have or wonder though when you are listening to the news one week and you listen to it and ukraine

is on the verge of winning and russia looks terrible? then next week, russia just completely annihilated ukraine peer that goes on for a week. i feel like we are being played to keep like, okay, if ukraine decides, this could go on forever as long as they manipulate the news. >> jessica: the brokers are saying that it will be years. >> jeanine: how long do we find it? we are done giving money. >> greg: that is the thing, we put our finger in this plug and pull it out and it all goes to. now kirk ukraine's future is on us. we went jesse brought up kamala harris and i dare you to read that piece. >> jeanine: cannot come i will not replicate anything she does. too little, too late. why did it take weeks for the biden administration to show up at the toxic train wreck in ohio? ♪ ♪

liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. with the money we saved, we tried electric unicycles. i think i've got it! doggy-paddle! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ sometimes you're so busy taking care of everyone else you don't do enough for yourself, or your mouth. but eventually, it will remind you. when it does, aspen dental is here for you. we offer the custom dental treatments you need, all under one roof, right nearby. so we can bring more life to your smile... and more smile to your life... affordably. new patients without insurance can get a free complete exam and x-rays, and 20 percent off treatment plans.

schedule your appointment today.

♪ ♪ >> greg: it took two weeks but the biden administration showing up to the toxic train disaster in ohio. norfolk southern offer this apology. >> this has been devastating to the community. i want to make sure you understand, i am terribly sorry that this happened to the community. norfolk southern is fully committed to doing what is right. what we are trying to do is really working closely with the local leaders on environmental remediation, getting information right, database, science-based information here and >> greg: science-based. mayor pete is getting tough by sending a letter to the rail

company. and fema will provide assistance team to east palestine but the mayor said it should have happen soon. >> i think it is a little late. i'm glad they are coming, but i think they should have been here long before this. >> greg: well, nothing scares a railroad more than a strongly worded letter from mayor pete. i wonder if he rode over on his bicycle and had it dropped off. [overlapping voices] >> will: yeah, and norfolk southern is scared and should be. so many parties to blame in this and so much blame to go around. everyone deserves a healthy city. the people at least palestine 5,000 people in a small town. i grew up bigger than that but a small town. rachel campos-duffy on fox news talking about potential long-term, long-term liver cancer.

and rachel campos, you have to protect your family. i grew up in a town like that but that is your community. that is your family roots, your history. you can't just leave peer of the people -- those 5,000 people have been thrown under the traiy norfolk southern. i do think this administration promised to put adults back in charge was they were sales pitch in lieu of p16. mayor pete got the job as diversity hirer, dai hirer with no qualifications and i we watch the ramifications and i'm afraid this is only the beginning. we will see in so many industries and certain levels for coming years. >> greg: under dei hiring people. >> will: yes. >> greg: thank you. judge, what do you think of that? >> jessica: no jokes today. >> greg: i know, thank you. >> jessica: i'm a little confused how the narrative has gone because when we initially found out about this which was

ten days too late, after this had happened, governor dewine and i believe his name was bill johnson, the local congressman both said they had turned down administration coming. governor dewine said we don't need fema and the congressman was interviewed and said, we don't need it. the biden administration has done everything they were supposed to do. so, i don't know how we got to the point fema has been derelict in their duty and they are repeat is the worst transportation secretary, you know. >> greg: they didn't know about it until it showed up later. >> jessica: taking wills point, there is so much blame to go around on every level here. and 5,000 people. the average income for the households is $45,000. you think the average family in america doesn't have enough for an e.r. visit, you have to go into emergency where they don't have insurance and they can't pay for that. there is no way these people

without significant aid could do that. a thousand dollars per household from norfolk southern is offering? what if they can never go home and they find out this is a permanent water contamination or someone gets sick. a thousand dollars does not last you long in a doctor's office. we know that. it is a disaster. i don't think this is fema's fault. >> greg: judge, what do you say? >> jeanine: it is their fold. let me explain something, per style bowl. i think this is deeper if you go back to the layers of the onion. we have 50 railcars and ten of them had toxic chemicals. i want to go back to the legislature to cure this much toxic chemicals along with food and wheat. there's got to be a lot of lobbing and dancing that went on. but that is for later. also for leader is the long-term effects. i don't think anybody who has a polls think this is clear of the waters, fine, don't worry about it.

governor dewine talked to biden on the first day and biden said, "whatever you need." the regional epa guy is working together since day one said, we've all been there, fema and the governor and the regional dea, that guy michael reagan and somebody doesn't think -- no one trust the government. but when dewine asked the federal government for fema assistance, they said, nope you were to be can't. this is not property damage. this is not a tornado or a hurricane. we will not help you. now, that means they don't give a damn and they don't care. why is the federal government not recognizing there is an issue that needs to be address? coal out the department of health and human's and call out the cdc, coal out me too

movement but don't say we are there for you and didn't show up. when you can go into a foreign country on presidents' day and give them half a billion dollars of our money and not take care of 5,004 people forgotten people because it's not within the statutory guidelines, who is going to sue you if you don't send fema? >> greg: if we told them putin the rail the train. last word, dana, make it count. >> dana: i think the president could have called a cabinet meeting and said, okay i need small business administration to be on top of it to help business owners, where is hud, the housing and human services? and if, indeed i think the staff ask more powerful but i'm not a lawyer but they could have done that. but i do think there is a couple of other things that happen. lucas tomlinson talked to a basketball coach, middle school basketball coach and said the stigma that is surrounding is now a big problem.

because none of the other teams want to come and play games. so this weekend, the kids playing the team from the neighboring town, that last for a while and the small business owners, what about the people that pull all of their savings together and started at the hardware store or coffee shop where the little diner and they are looking at some can cost as well. so there are health concerns that we mention but i do think there is economic cost but the stigma could be something. >> greg: like the 3-mile island. all right, coming up -- >> jessica: does that count? >> greg: s accounts. children don't like children iconic books are getting a woke makeover.

a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. mucinex nightshift fights your worst nighttime symptoms so you can get to sleep and wake up ready to go. how could you? wake up to a new you. with mucinex nightshift, it's not cold and flu season. it's always comeback season.

hi, i'm william devane. did you know there's only been two times in american history - two - when the national debt was larger than gross domestic product?

world war ii - and right now. that's a deep hole. and i don't know how we'll climb out of it. that's why i buy gold from rosland capital. rosland capital is a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and premium coins, can help you preserve your wealth. call rosland capital to receive your free rosland guide to gold, gold & precious metals ira, and silver brochure. with rosland, there are no gimmicks, no hassles... and they have fast, reliable shipping. ask yourself. are you safe? make gold your new standard. call rosland capital today at 800-630-8900, 800-630-8900. that's 800-630-8900. ♪ ♪

>> will: more iconic children's books. the publisher of classics matilda and charlie the chocolate factory is scrubbing all of the books with a woke eyes to make them more inclusive. for example, the tiny men and charlie and the chocolate factory are now the little people. >> greg: i'm for that. >> dana: i'm offended. >> will: is that separate? james and the giant feet will change his face white to a dog with -- >> jeanine: what does a gog mean? >> jessica: like you are shocked. >> will: a principal and matilda will no longer have a horsey face. >> dana: that is so stupid. [laughter] >> will: okay, jessica, perfect for you to start. they reported the office hired

"sensitivity readers to go through the inventory. i would like you to please to find a sensitive reader? >> jessica: it is someone i guess coverage here but if there is one random lawsuit. >> will: lawsuit! >> jessica: i always thinks this goes back to mcdonald's hot coffee. somebody will want a million dollars for hot coffee. but also, it is putting books in collaboration with the company and this is his family that once it's done. i'm a big family of the books. i think you do need to, the character, the meanest and if you don't know mean, stripping away the mean words, couldn't you have a norstar and noted and admitted totally anti-semitic before he died and apologized profusely, but these changes

seem like nothing, like no point in doing it. >> will: instead of the horsey face? or -- >> dana: i think they've made it to be that it just has a face. every person has a face. but roald dahl good at is the way he wrote and gave the children away to imagine what he was saying. so, they also changed fat to enormous. i think that might actually be worse. how is that better? so i think these people have taken a valuable space where other workers should be. >> will: what if you had to have a college degree to be a sensitive reader? because it changes by the hour. >> greg: what a scam. have an idea for a children's group, it is called "offensive volley." he has a little character and all he does with the children's book is say the most disgusting things. and then you find out at the end

that actually a secret elixir makes you live longer and happier when you hear offensive things because it builds immune system against bad things. and kids come i don't know why but ever since i became friendsh offensive volley, i do better in everything. good news about the story, we are seeing kind of a mocking reaction on every side. it is not something like you know one group of people, oh, my god, and hall hug, but he is going for so stupid. i think we are out of time now where woke has become the common enemy for all of us. not just the right, the righties. it is like the left, everybody is going, boy, this is hilarious. these people are stupid. i think right now we see it and if you are a writer, this is disgusting. the fact that you die. >> dana: you should have a contract clause that no woke person will ever touch my writing. >> will: music catalog they will go back and edit their

work. they've already done it, judge? >> jeanine: you know, you are talking about lawsuits. let me explain something here or there will be no lawsuits because in order to have the lawsuit, you have to admit you are fat or have a horse face. you where they are protecting the horsey faces or the rights of fat people. otherwise you have no standing. so don't worry about that. this is all nonsense. kids need a colorful comic you know, a colorful description of what is being talked about. and i think some of these books, when they talk about something that is ugly or whatever, they are not just talking about physical characteristics, but the perks themselves and their emotional being as a mean person too. >> jessica: okay, but things that matter, like dr. seuss, we can all look at that and say, those are pretty racist cartoons.

i understand them taking it away. >> greg: you know what is interesting and never pointed out until pointed out to them. and you took heads things you don't like they are not ready for. >> jessica: i think a lot of the asian people would say, hey, this is -- >> will: i want to invest in offensive oli. >> jeanine: what does offensive oli looks like? >> greg: he would be short and incredibly good-looking. [laughter] >> will: up next, how we because america become? a return to an office mandate. ♪ ♪ bsite, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars

and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds.

after my car accident, wondnder whahatmy c cas. so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. youour cidedentase e woh than insurance offered?

call the barnes firm now to find out. yoyou ght t beurprpris

call the barnes firm now when that car hit my motorcycle, yoyou ght t beurprpris insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm, it was the best call i could've made. call the barnes firm now, and find out what your case could be worth. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ ♪ >> jessica: s america, to attach from working at home. and disney employee signing a pretension against return to the office mandate that demands staff comes into the office four days a week. they argue it would cause long-term harm and force resignations in the company. judge. >> jeanine: how crazy is that? listen, just like 7,000 people and the people lucky enough to have a job, i don't want to work

that many days. you know what can i get another job. you know what, they want to work, work in the office otherwise throw them out. >> jessica: greg? >> greg: a lot of people get used to not working. they can keep their job and not work. the problem with disney they expected so much capital with a woke customer so they don't get a lot of sympathy from anybody. a lot of companies are feeling this strain, but disney's socks. they are a brand associated with kids. yet they embrace something that wasn't. and that is why they are paying the price now every day with this bad stories. it is like maybe you should have stuck to your brand, you would be okay. >> je>> dana: it's been a workes economy for a long time but now it's changing. ceos saying we are looking at the long term company and the culture of the company is falling apart and part of the reason everybody is at home all

the time and not seen each other face-to-face and interaction is important to read long term health of the company, we don't have to lay off any more than 7,000 and we want you to come back to the office. i agree with the judge come if you back -- >> will: part of me wants to take their side. were just talking a little bit of work from home. can we do shows from home? [laughter] >> jeanine: no, no! >> will: every once in a while! >> jeanine: we are back together again. >> will: you are 100% right. you are right that mines brought together come up with creative ideas that one single mine alone does not. and to just help solidify come i think asking to come back three or four days a week. so keep the two days. >> jessica: that is the idea. >> greg: do you think goofy would stay home? he has to make the kids happy, by her mom. it is a small world after all. >> jessica: the littles or whatever you call them.

okay, "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪ . .

♪ ♪ no two dreams are the same. but there is one van equipped to handle them all. for over 120 years, mercedes-benz vans have been built, upfitted and ready to go. because we believe dreams - should never stay that way. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ hey, man. nice pace! clearly, you're a safe driver. you could save hundreds for safe driving with liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need! [sfx: limu squawks] whoo! we gotta go again.

only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ >> time now for one more thing. presidents' day as we mentioned. fox nation, can you see this little thing we put together called president four episodes. quick historical lesson about the dogs that have lived at the white house. percy is not one of them. also, this is something i wanted to show you last week. pizza served up with a side of chaos in louisiana. see this wild squirrel sitting right there. he decides it's time for him to get some pizza. as -- is that the rest of the video. do we get to see him land? >> dana: kind of. he is very fast. took chasing to get the furry critter out of his house. went in the house.

>> greg: tonight, we have a great show. tulsi gabbard, drew pins ski, dr. drew. bret kel vo very much and mike baker. this will be an interesting show. let's do this greg we are not so screwed. last week i was telling you how we were going to get screwed by the robots. not if they are like this. check out this little fellow try to make it run for it. that's t the his name is marty d he patrols the aisles for spills and out-of-stock items. well, he finally, do you know what he gained super intelligence and said i can't do this anymore. i got to get out. i have got to live my life as a supermarket robot. bye, you freaks. >> judge jeanine: he should have known they were going to catch him. >> >> dana: judge? >> judge jeanine: 55 years a

maryland man turned his square foot 7,000 items. totaling a whopping 1.5 million aside from toys cars. bottles. wooden prototypes. where he lets kids come in and play and even for adults to realm any necessary about their childhood. were you a hot you lost. >> jessica: among all the crazy things you can expect to see in new york city. this wasn't one of them. an al ventilator was called quite a ways from prospect park lake. reptile described as emate united stated and lethargic and likely shocked by the cold northeastern winter. they believe the animal was someone's pet before it was abandoned. new york city parks found him. is he at the bronx zoo for

treatment. >> will: go do the nascar racing experience. i did it into daytona. >> judge jeanine: i did it. >> will: 145 for me. panic-inducing, terrifying. >> judge jeanine: it's wonderful. >> will: amazing. >> judge jeanine: i do 110 normally. only kidding. >> dana: that's it for us. happy presidents' day everyone. "special report" is up next. hey, bret. >> bret: judge rides her own hot wheels there. good evening, welcome to "special report." i'm bret baier. the arrest of a murder of a catholic bishop known for work with gang members. residents around east palestine ohio. worried not current clean up efforts but those in the future. take you waters in florida border crisis southeastern style. but, first, breaking tonight. president biden begins his european trip marking the one year anniversary of the ukraine war with