now, sometimes they give their lives so a human can live. the irony in this, tucker, the police defunders wanted more nonlethal tools. k-9s are one of them. >> tucker: so police dogs are killing people, not gang members. jason rantz. thanks for joining us. see you tomorrow. [applause] >> sean: all right. welcome to "hannity." we have a live studio audience. trump on the ground in east palestine. something that biden or mayor pete didn't have the time to do. and joe biden is falling up the

stairs again yet to air force one. the only good news, he fell once. he didn't fall three times like the last time. we have that video coming up. also here the pothole pete taking personal time in washington d.c. after a pretty bizarre encounter with a journalist. we got that video for you. our top story tonight involve as special grand jury in the state of georgia. they're tasked with probing election interference. the grand jury forewoman has embarked on a bizarre, potentially unethical countrywide press tour and nobody has been indicted in georgia and the investigation is supposed to be on going. that is not stopping emily coors from gushing about her experience in the grand jury. she's talked to "the new york times," the a.p., fake news cnn and msdnc, nbc news.

it's appears she overjoyed with the prospect of potentially putting former president trump behind bars but will be disappointed if no charges are filed. she was dying as the foreperson. would have been her job to swear in the president. do you swear to tell the truth, nothing but the truth so help you god. she didn't get that opportunity. watch as she is smirking and smiling and laughing her way through a bizarre and insane interviews. take a look. >> did the grand jury recommend an indictment of former president trump? >> i'm not going to speak on exact indictments. >> so nothing that would surprise people that have been following this? >> probably not. i wouldn't want to characterize

anybody else's reaction. probably not. >> did you personally -- >> i wanted to hear from the former president but i kind of wanted to subpoena the former president because i got to swear everybody in. i thought it would be cool to get 60 seconds with president trump of me looking at him and being like do you solemnly swear? i thought that would be an awesome moment. >> there's indictments recommended. is it more than 12 people or 20 people? >> i think if you look at the page numbers of the report, there's about six pages in the middle that got cut out. allow for spacing. it's not a short list. >> not a short list. >> after everything that you've seen, what would your reaction be if the d.a. decides to bring any charges after what you've seen? >> i would be sad if nothing happens. like that is my only request there. is for something to happen.

>> sean: does she seem impartial? does she seem competent? laughing at the prospect of ruining people's lives, taking away their liberty and freedom, this is not acceptable, it's not appropriate. it's not how justice is supposed to work. that what we saw is a travesty. it might even be against the law. we'll check in with our experts in a few minutes. according to the grand jury handbook, there's one in the state of georgia. jurors "shall keep the deliberations of the grand jury secret unless called upon to give evidence thereof in some court of law in this state." oh, is cnn or "the new york times" or msdnc is that a

courtroom? i don't think so. the same handbook makes the following recommendations, do not discuss cases with your fellow jurors or anyone else outside of the jury room. according to the ruling from the u.s. supreme court, the proper functioning of our grand jury system depends upon secrecy of grand jury proceedings. she was telling us everything that she thought about anybody. any fair judge will throw out any conclusions of this special grand jury. it's unclear in the jury forewoman broke any laws, but tonight the media mob are deeply concerned about her actions and her behavior and they should be. take a look. >> good lord. the mere fact that you have the right to do something and she has a right to speak as a citizen and even the grand jury rules in georgia, as long as she's not speaking about deliberations she's allowed to. she's undermined the integrity

of the grand jury. >> in my experience covering courts, it's not helpful to a district attorney when they're trying to put their case together. >> this is a horrible idea. i guarantee you that prosecutors are whencing watching her. >> i was whencing watching her eagerness to like hint at stuff. >> i think she could destroy this case. >> i was thoroughly enjoying the interviews like everyone else. i was giggling and cracking up. but then when i put my federal prosecutor hat on, it was like oh, no, she's compromising the integrity of the investigation. >> here's greg jarrett, alan dershowitz. she did discuss deliberations. she said the first thing that they discussed is the phone call with trump and ratzenberger. she talked about rudy guliani's

specific testimony. she spoke out about the process and she discussed and seemingly seemed giddy about this. president the question is, what happens from here? what should happen from here in terms of what a judge should do? >> well, the defense attorney should make a motion immediately to strike her testimony completely. [ audio difficulties ] >> sean: professor, you're breaking up. gregg jarrett, i'll ask you the same question. >> i think a motion to dismiss for impropriety and bias and tainting the jury would in the works if there's ever an indictment. i spoke just a few moments ago with the former president, donald trump. he reiterated what he said earlier today that this looks like a kangaroo court. i watched this foreperson's

televised interviews in utter disbelief. you know, actual disgust. >> jesse: this is a woman that acted like a immature high school teenager smiling and gushing and laughing and joking about a very serious legal proceeding. she's fantasizing, you play the clip, cool, it will be awesome if i could only swear in donald trump as a witness. i know 10-year-olds with more maturity. i also spoke to a witness in the grand jury proceeding that said she also behaved bizarrely during the questioning. so this is somebody that wants her 15 minutes of fame and enamored by her own sudden celebrity. i'm sure the fulton county district attorney is absolutely livid, probably called her up and told her to shut up, no more interviews because she violated grand jury rules of secrecy. her oath to maintain confidentiality. the damage is done here.

if there are any eventual indictments, the defense would certainly make a motion to dismiss based on grand jury impropriety. and coors went well beyond the publicly released information in the redacted introduction and conclusion. she announced there would be a dozen indictments, well-known people that donald trump would likely be among them. she could find herself in legal jeopardy for breaching her sworn duty. >> sean: professor, hopefully your volume is back. she did discuss deliberation and she did mention that they discussed trump a lot. she mentioned one of the first issues had to do with donald trump and the phone call to ratzenberger. she discussed rudy guliani and

his demeanor. the oath you take as a grand juror is that you shall keep the deliberations secret unless called upon to give evidence thereof in some court of law in this state. she did not abide by that. also, it says do not discuss cases with your fellow jurors or anyone else outside of the courtroom. it would seem to me a slam dunk case, professor that under no circumstances should this grand jury and their conclusions hold. >> of course not. they have no weight. the prosecutor has to make a decision. he listened to that phone call in which the president said, find, find, not invent. find votes. finds means find something that is lost, something that is there. there's no basis whatsoever for indicting somebody for saying that they should find votes that haven't yet been tabulated. that's the big issue.

we wonder whether the grand jury heard that interpretation. after all, grand juries by their nature are kangaroo courts. no cross examination, no confrontation, no ability to have a defense attorney there and then on top of that, leaking the material to try to bias the jury pool? this whole proceeding should be thrown out completely and the whole matter should be put back to square one. there's no indictments. if there's perjury, okay. that the prosecutor has to investigate. these recommendations by these rogue grand juries who have no real responsibility and have a foreperson like that should be ignored. the media, when they covered this interview should put it in context and explained how meaningless that is. but instead, get trump. that's the major montra at all costs, this is part of the whole get trump without regard to due process phenomenon. >> sean: right there on the

level with our giggling vice president at times. it was incredible. thank you both. greg, professor dershowitz, thank you both. now we go to east palestine, ohio. i mean, this has been an unmitigated disaster. earlier today, the 45th president, donald trump, stopped by to deliver pallets of food and water and tour the utter devastation. he also brought mcdonald's lunch for the town's firefighters and first responders. needless to say, his visit was well-received and became for any trip in the biden administration, not joe, no kamala harris, not pete buttigieg, nobody from the white house. because of this, mayor pete now will make his first trip a day late and a dollar short to east palestine tomorrow after getting embarrassed by donald trump. biden managed to make a phone call to officials in ohio and

pennsylvania. that took courage because he did that from kyiv. he did that from ukraine, from poland. as the 45th president pointed out to the people of ohio today, they have been betrayed by this administration. he's right. take a look. >> over the past few weeks, the community has shown the tough and resilient heart of america and that's what it is. this is really america right here. we're standing in america. unfortunately as you know, in too many cases, your goodness and perseverance, you're met with indifference and betrayal in some cases. we'll find time to come back if necessary. if they don't come back and give you the treatment that you need, we will be back. the biden administration should ensure that every family has the option of moving and homes and everything else until this is straightened out. >> sean: we have dead fish, dead animals and sick people. sarah carter managed to visit east palestine before anyone from the white house.

she's been on the ground reporting for this show. she asked local people what they think about the response from joe biden and his administration. here's what they said. >> are you frustrated by watching this turn of events? did you think that this would actually happen after such a disastrous train derailment and chemical spill that you wouldn't hear from the biden administration? >> i expected not to hear from them >> i'm not surprised. they haven't been to the border. why would they come to east palestine? it's a slap in the face to go to ukraine on president's day and not come here to east palestine. >> biden, he ain't coming here. he's over there collecting money off of ukraine, not from here. >> it's been over two weeks. where is the administration that is in power now, we'll say? why are they not here? why weren't they here the first week? why weren't they here right after the mushroom cloud that everybody has seen and we continue to see played over and

over again? >> as far as president trump visiting today, how do you -- obviously it's getting a great response. i've seen it up and down the streets. how do you think it will make the people feel? is this what they need right now? >> yes, absolutely. this will lift them up. it's like they know somebody cares for them. >> when it comes to real solutions and real problems, they're nowhere to be found. so one of the things when trump was in office like today, he's coming out because he cares about the communities. he understands what it takes to build a community. >> we're in a chernobyl environment here. the government tells us our water is safe, our air is safe and we don't believe them. >> sean: joining us now is the mayor of east palestine, ohio. trent conway. mr. mayor, thanks for being with us. i speak for so many people in the country. our prayers, thoughts are with you. it's been shocking to me. you have the president of the

united states calling from what -- he's over in ukraine, he's over in poland. didn't make the time to go visit palestine. president trump did today. you have a really dire situation there from everything we've been able to see and report, dead fish, dead animals, sick people. where are you in terms of getting the help where they wouldn't give you an emergency declaration? >> so far we have everything we need. but we're definitely going to need more in the future. we need to make sure that they stay here. >> sean: mr. mayor, if i lived there and i saw dead animals and i saw people getting sick, i would be very hesitant in wanting to go back to my home. do a lot of people feel that way? >> i think there's some people that feel that way. a lot of our residents have

moved back in. i'm generally concerned about their concerns. i just don't -- they tell us the water is safe. it safe to go back to your home but there's people getting rashes. they're nervous. i really feel for our residents. >> sean: just because they're telling you it's safe, like for example, for myself, i'll speak only for myself, i don't think i'll ever listen to anybody in government on any health issue in the future based on how many that they got wrong with covid-19. i don't trust them. [applause] i worry about the residents of your town and the long-term impact. we cannot say with any certainty that they won't be long-term impacts, can we? >> no, we can't. that's why we need them to stay on the ground and keep monitoring the situation.

we need yearly health checks if biyearly health checks. our residents, they're number 1. their safety is number 1. >> sean: mr. mayor, our prayer and thoughts are with you. wish you well. hope you get all the assistance that is rightfully due to you and the people in your town. thanks for being with us. senator j.d. vance was with the major and president trump earlier today. he joins us now with more. senator, i've gotten to know you well. you've been there a number of times. one of the first time you went there, you took a video. had what looks like moses' rod a big stick. you poked the water. when you star the water, up comes this -- i don't know how describe it. what looked like an oil slick. i'm showing it now. there's something in that water, senator that scares the hell out of me and i'd hate to think the

people of east palestine will drink that. >> yeah, sean, is that right. kudos to the may your and president trump. here's the thing i worry about with the water, the air. you pointed it out. people mistrust experts rightfully so when they screwed up the covid situation. when you have poisonous soil in east palestine, the cleanup is not yet finished. when you have people seeing dead fish and dead crawdads in their water, they have every right to be concerned about this. they don't think the government is listening to them. the biden administration, they don't feel like norfolk southern is listening to them. we have to stay on top of people. that's the number 1 job. the safety of the residents is what we have to care about. not just tomorrow but the next

couple years. their own government they don't feel like is listening to them. >> sean: we have the president in ukraine, poland. he pledged another half a billion taxpayer dollars for ukraine. we've given close to $120 billion taxpayer dollars. but yet the president has not been to east palestine. tomorrow finally the transportation secretary would show up there. i wouldn't expect he'll get a warm reception. are they a day late and a dollar short or is there anything that you think that they can do to make up for this? >> well, look, i think there's certainly a day late and a dollar short but there's a lot that they can to make up for this and make sure that they're not forgotten in the future. the devastation in this community, you'll have some people staying but some people trying to leave. some businesses that have been destroyed by this, not through any fault of their own. not because they failed to sell a good product but because of

this disaster and the effect that its had on the community. so we're going to have to take care of this community. we have to ensure that what happened at the train crash almost three weeks ago doesn't destroy this town and like the major said, we have to stay on top of federal officials and norfolk southern to make sure people are safe. those are the things that we have to do. i'm going to stay on top of it. >> sean: if they're going to give $120 billion to ukraine, you'd think they would give enough money to make sure the water is clean, the air is clean and safe for people to go back in their homes. i hope they get that done. senator, thanks. we appreciate it. when we come back, john solomon will join us next. he has a disturbing report about fbi misconduct. senator tim scott back in high what today. is he eyeing a white house bid? we'll talk to him.

thanks for being with us. [applause] 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season.

we pulled people off the street and asked them about their hearts. how's your heart? my heart's pretty good. you sure? how do you know? you're driving a car you have to check engine light. but the heart doesn't have a hey check heart sign. with kardiamobile. the fda cleared a personal ekg device. you can take a medical grade ekg in just 30 seconds from anywhere. kardiamobile is proven to detect atrial fibrillation, one of the leading causes of stroke. kardiamobile is now available for just $79. order at kardiamobile.com or amazon.

- addressing climate change requires effort from all of us, now and for generations to come. - join dylan and me as we get personal about the environment and how we can each do our part. - watch our conversation on peacock.

>> sean: why have a disturbing -- what a great crowd. this is every conservative in the state of new york in this room. nobody else exists. [applause] >> sean: wow. a new disturbing report out tied highlighting more misconduct sadly at the fbi. our fbi should be the premier law enforcement agency in the entire world. it is not. we have agents caught drunk driving, mishandling of secrets, losing weapons and facing little to no discipline. here with the latest, john solomon, editor in chief of

justthenews.com. doesn't sound re-assuring to people if that type of behavior is taking place at christopher wray's fbi. >> yeah, office gives a rosy asse assessment. it's not. agents driving drink and sleeping with the prisoners and sleeping with a confidential sorts. one agent left his m-4 carbide in the car when he went to starbucks and got stolen. he didn't get fired. most of the people that drove drunk didn't get fired. there's some really eyepopping things in this five-year snapshot of fbi serious misconduct. >> sean: the yes is, will christopher wray do his job and clean up the fbi. so far they have been resistant of cooperating with jim jordan and his investigation.

>> yeah, listen, they gave me a statement tonight that said everything is just fine. a lot of americans expect more of the fbi than so many of these sort of cases. some of the former senior executives, kevin brock, one of the most respected leaders of the past, he thinks that they should use their profilers to profile the team that might hired that have bad traits that lead to this behavior. rank and file are more concerned about the leadership. >> sean: maybe if the fbi was doing its job, they've had hunter biden's laptop since 2019, they would have validated it and tell big tech you might be the subject of misinformation about hunter biden. that happened as well, right? >> the fbi new right away that was within a few weeks for sure now from our reporting. they just sat on it and played politics. i think we're going to learn the

next few weeks more disturbing details ant why some charges haven't been brought against hunter biden. more and more whistle-blowers are coming forward. we're getting a portrait of the thumb on the scale that we're seeing in the fbi offices. >> sean: thanks, john. we appreciate it. so as the field of 2024 republican candidates grows, south carolina senator tim scott was back in iowa today fuelling more speculation about a possible white house bid. let's take a look. >> senator scott, if you're potentially considering a 2024 run, what are your thoughts on the rnc potentially requiring a loyalty pledge? >> most important thing i can do, focus on the faith of america tour. bottom line as i hear more from the constituents here in iowa and around the country, it will give me more information on what to do next. >> sean: joining us now, senator tim scott. he's in the great state of iowa. thanks for being here.

>> good to be back on your show. [applause] >> thank you all. >> sean: so if you go to iowa and you go to your home state of south carolina and you independent up in new hampshire, the odds are high that you're thinking about a run for the presidency. are you? >> jesse: well, today i thought about why i love this country so much. i had a chance this morning, sean, to visit st. anthony's catholic school with governor reynolds. she passed monumental school choice. we had a chance to meet with faith leaders, spoke at drake university and a radio show and i just finished with the polk county gop. it's been a good day. i'm learning a lot. as you know, sean, the most important thing that we can do is to listen to our bosses. the constituents at home and across the country. >> sean: so the names that we hear, we know nikki haley has thrown her hat in the ring. president trump is the first to

announce that he will run again. then you hear names like governor sununu in new hampshire. larry he hogan in maryland. ron desantis in florida, glenn youngkin in virginia and others what are the differences in terms of policy positions, for example, you may have, with president trump? >> probably not very many at all. i'm so thankful that we had president trump in office. frankly, the policies that we were able to pass from 2017 to 2020 were monumental. thank god we went into covid with a strong economy. we brought this unemployment rates for african americans, hispanics, for women, asians to all time lows or the lowest since world war ii. we passed opportunities though. my signature legislation that brought more than 29 billion back to the poorest communities

just in 2019. leading to the lowest level of poverty ever recorded as a country. the policies that we fight for are the policies necessary to stop the democrats from ruining america. >> sean: so -- [applause] >> sean: might we find ourselves in a position that we have 6, 7, 8, 10-20 candidates that will be on a stage that mostly agree on what the governing philosophy ideology should be for the country, what works for the country? what the are the differences? what would be the differences be, do you think? >> a great question, sean. i would say this. what i'm learning on my faith in america tour is i tell my story. as an african american born in

to poverty and in a single parent household. my chick-fil-a mentor, a citadel graduate in south carolina. he taught me that you, no matter where you're born, you can rise beyond your circumstances if you're willing to perspire because you're inspired by the american story. leaning in to that help changed my life. bringing people together. black folks and white folks. not because of the color of our skin but because we have one single focus. we believe in the goodness of america. i want to share with people why we should be proud of who we are and debunk the lies of the progressive party that is now using race as a weapon in our country in a way that we haven't seen in three or four decades. it's just pitiful. [applause] >> sean: senator tim scott, i would give you medical advice

but i made a pledge during covid i wouldn't. ask your doctor about prednisone. that would lower the inflammation in my vocal cords. still sound great. i'm not giving that recommendation. we appreciate you being on the program. thank you, sir. straight ahead tonight, biden has no problem giving your taxpayer dollars to ukraine but is leaving or service men and women to fend for themselves and go on welfare and food stamps. that is happening in this country. we will expose it coming up next.

[applause] >> sean: all right. as the conflict in ukraine is raging on, we now have given over $112 billion in aid. joe biden pledged another half a billion today. that is more than twice the amount of money as the rest of europe combined. there's something wrong with that. during his surprise visit to kyiv this week, biden pledged yet another half a billion dollars. so he has no problem spending your money overseas, but biden has left our very own men and women in the service to fend for themselves. in new york, new york city, military families are now reportedly all relying on food pantries for their bear survival. a few months ago, the army suggested that soldiers use food stamps to combat inflation. here with reaction, charles payne and the co host of "the

five" geraldo rivera. good to see you both. i'm not sure if you're going to raise my blood pressure like usual. is something radically wrong that we're so underpaying our military that the biden administration is giving zelensky and ukraine all of these billions and then they're sending out memos to our military and saying go on food stamps? >> it's very painful and horrible that our military families are undercompensated, particularly in the new york area we know so well. it is really, really bad, bad policy, bad law. they should change it immediately. the ukrainian people are not responsible for what is happening to our military families. they're being raped and tortured and murdered by the russian thug army of vladimir putin. they have stood their ground, they are so admirable with their

coverage, valor. they have made history. >> sean: where is the rest of europe? why are we paying the bulk of money for a war happening in europe? why aren't they paying at least their fair share? >> it's an excellent point. this isn't the first time it's come up. i want to say and i must say this. that joe biden by physically appearing in kyiv, the capitol of ukraine and walking down those streets even as the air raid siren was blaring, it was an example of physical courage we should be proud of, sean. we should be proud. we have to put aside republican and democrat. >> sean: this is important. i want to know if -- we're going to give $120 billion to ukraine and then joe biden has now not once but a number of times, he's vetoed other european countries from giving fighter jets so that

they can compete with putin in the air and there's no reason to do that except he's not fighting to win the war. charles? >> it's a proxy war. i think the administration is happy if it's just bogged down. if you can bog russia down, they lose a lot of people. i want to bring up the notion that it's not right to question this. $112 billion of american taxpayer dollars, you can appreciate and admire the valor and bravery of the ukrainian people. but this reminds me of the plague. you couldn't get the vaccine. people lost their jobs. as americans, we have a right to say, this is a lot of money. where is the accountability? the air raid sirens, that was -- [applause] the only thing i did not like about president biden's visit is the air raids sirens. the most phony stuff going on.

they hadn't gone off for five days. it was -- >> there was 100,000 people. >> air raid sirens had not gone off if five days. it was hollywood junk. they didn't need that. >> that is a little partisan jab that you didn't have to make. they have lost 100,000 -- >> tucker: russia -- >> you think russia was going to drop a bomb on president biden? come on, listen, let me get back to the original point. >> some things you have to accept -- >> i grew up -- by den warned russia, told russia we were going. >> that's what i said. but anyway, the air raid siren was the worst part of it. 160,000 u.s. families, accty military families have food insecurity. big trouble. 291% of them. here's the problem. something is wrong. i grew up as an army brat the first 12 years of my life.

23% of active households in the military with children are getting -- have food insecurity right now. of u.s. households, less than 12%. you say why can't we recruit people to the military? when i was growing up, people went to the military because you knew you would get food. you knew you would get shelter, training. if those things are gone, why won't you join? >> sean: should joe biden allow the fighter jets to be used in this conflict? yes or no. >> probably yes. joe biden's presence in ukraine should not be criticized -- >> sean: i'd rather see the fighter yet. >> he's the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the united states. his prime job, first priority should be keeping us safe -- >> sean: should be east palestine, ohio. >> that's not the way -- >> sean: i have to take a break is. biden getting cold feet ahead of a 2024 announcement?

he stumbled and bumbled his way through another foreign policy trip and fell going up air force one. we have the video. the wind did it again. i'm blaming the wind. straight ahead. without another pill upsetting my stomach, i get powerful, effective and safe relief. salonpas. it's good medicine. dude, what're you doing? i'm protecting my car. that's too much work. weathertech is so much easier... laser-measured floorliners up here, seat protector and cargoliner back there... nice! out here, side window deflectors... and mud flaps... and the bumpstep, to keep the bumper dent-free. cool! it's the best protection for your vehicle, new or pre-owned. great. but where do i---? order. weathertech.com. sfx: bubblewrap bubble popped sound. hi, i'm jill and i've lost 56 pounds on golo.

hi, i'm barry and i've lost 42 pounds. jill and i are a team. if she tells me to do something, i usually jump on board. golo was doable, it's realistic, and it's something we can do the rest of our lives.

[applause] >> sean: president biden returning from poland tonight. before his flight, he had a little trouble. there you go. upsy daisy. let's go, brandon. tripping his way up the stairs on air force one. no word yet as to whether or not like last time they will blame the wind this time. biden's age is a big factor in his re-election bid. luckily plenty of democrats are waiting in the wings including

kamala harris. you like kamala? gavin newsome? we bring in our great great american panel, dr. nicole saphier, joe concha, host jimmy faila. good to see you all. great to have you. [applause] usually would start with nicole but i'm going to jimmy first. the last time joe tripped three times going up air force one, remember? then on air force one, they said it was very windy. that's why he fell three times. how do you explain this one? >> oh, well, remember that movie with harrison ford, air force one? someone will do a remake called stair force one. instead of the president yelling, get off my plane, get help me get on my plane.

this was the day he just got tough with pow tin. you better not mess with me or i'll break my clavicle getting on my own plane. this is embarrassing. that's why i continue to insist he won't run. it's not just because some fox news host bet me $500. i won't name name but rhymes with sean hannity. >> sean: i did. >> biden keeps telling his advisers that he can beat teddy roosevelt. what do you i do? >> sean: dr. nicole, this is a hard question for you. >> why do i get the serious part? >> sean: you are the -- if i ask you to make a medical assessment based on he's weak and frail, a cognitive me, i don't think he knows today is wednesday. that's my guess. we know he has problems, but everybody is afraid the say it. you're a doctor. can you say it?

>> i wrote an entire article about it last year. he's an 80-year-old man. when you watch him go upstairs and he falls down, you're like bless his heart. you watch him go up and down. his physical exam just came out. he's in robust health according to the exam. >> sean: do you believe that? i don't. >> of course not. there's a lot of fluff in that. neff that reads that knows it's fluff. similar to when you say senator fetterman's notes came dune. we know he has physical ailments. they refuse to give him a full cognitive exam. not a lot of transparency out of the white house. >> sean: we will never give the truth about his real conditions. some days are better than others. maybe he's is sharper one day, maybe adderall. i don't know. i'm not a doctor.

something. there's some days he has more pep in his step. a lot of days he's out of it. >> he's well-rested. if you look at the president's schedule. >> he posts every day on twitter. >> it's so limited. he spent more than 200 days in delaware during his presidency. i like the reference to brandon. i'd like to share with anybody that i almost named our child brandon. our plan was that we're going wait until the baby comes out of the womb, we're going to look at his face and say that looks like an x. i said -- >> sean: these days, you don't know if it's an x, y or z. >> very good point. >> sean: they could start out an x, turn to a y and turn to a zyp. i don't know. >> my wife says, that looks like a liam. i said no, honey, let's go brandon. let's go brandon. >> sean: you said that. >> the doctor pulls him up.

it's a boy. what a boy. he said that was the umbilical court. i had no idea. we got to liam fortunately. my daughter, we almost named karen. we went with cameron instead. can you imagine? we would have to move to new zealand or something like that. >> sean: jimmy, i can't keep up with the changes in names. i have no idea if i'm saying something incorrect. >> i don't want to hear about brandon until you talk to my son, o.j. >> he's a killer. >> we're all ragging on biden. let's not forget the bold leadership of the state of the union when he said the time to cheese between unity and -- it matters. >> sean: when we come back, last call. the audience gets the last word. we'll take questions from them straight ahead. [applause]

show your sore throat who's boss. mucinex instasoothe. works in seconds, lasts for hours.

♪

>> sean: all right, time for last call. you, the audience, you get to tell us what you like, don't like, grade the show. first question is from flo tonight. flo, where are you flo? >> right here sean. >> sean: what's up. >> thanks sean another great show. things seem to be ramping up. do you think we're going to get into a hot war with china? >> sean: i am very worried about china, their territorial ambitions. what drives me nuts about china, they're now aligning, we know president xi is going to be with putin soup. what drives me crazy why is this country we love allowing china to buy our land our farm land and land near our military installations? that makes no sense. as far as i'm concerned china understands only one thing, and that is military strength, and we need a president that can stand up to china and be believable. and i don't think it's joe. and i worry how much the biden family is compromised when it

comes to china. got time for another? all right, i think we're out of time. however, all right, listen, if you want to be part of the studio audience go over to hannity.com right now for information, how you can get tickets if you're going to be in new york, we'd love to have you. that's all the time we have left this evening, thank you for making the show possible. set your dvr, let not your heart be troubled laura is next. shaw all. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham this is the ingraham angle from washington tonight. thanks for joining us. we have a fox news alert. an orlando journalist on the scene of a shooting is dead tonight after a crazed gun man goes a shooting spree. we are he going to have all the details from orlando for you in just a few moments. but first, no show and tell that's the focus of tonight's angle. all right, they say that 90% of success in life is just showing up. well, success is what the btwo