♪ ♪ >> hello from new york city, i'm gillian turner along with raymond arroyo, kennedy and joey jones. welcome to "the big sun show." the biggest financial sector collapse since '08. an auction for the bank's remaining assets is reportedly underway right now with the fed hoping the move will alleviate a national panic before the markets open tomorrow. they also hope it deters a run on the bank. axios reports biden on the brink of banking crisis, how bad could

it be? billionaire if investor bill ackman tweeted last night, sillen con valley bank customers will get around 50% monday/tuesday, and the balance realized over the next 3-6 months. if this proves true, i'd expect bank runs monday morning. no company will take even a tiny chance of losing a dollar of deposits as there's no reward for this risk. after the systemwide fdic system deposit guarantee, more bank runs begin monday a.m. a whole lot of officials including treasury secretary janet yellen are trying to calm fear today. she points out it's highly unlikely, take a listen. >> the american banking system is really safe and well capitalized. it's resilient. we want to make sure that the troubles that that exist at one bank don't create contagion to

others that are sound. >> svb's one of the top 20 commercial banks in the country with over $200 billion in assets. current customers include shopify, etsy, fitbit, roku and ziprecruiter. here's house speaker ken mccarthy on "sunday morning futures. ". >> i'm hoping something would be announced today, someone to purchase this bank, i think that would be the best outcome to the move forward and cool the marks and let people understand that we can move forward in the right manner. let the actions and administration take work here before anybody goes to the any positions in their own bank. >> all right. let's start with this, florida's governor ron desantis, maybe 2024 presidential hopeful based on his appearance in iowa on friday, says that all of this was preventable, we never should have gotten to this moment we're in in the first place. a take a listen. >> we have such a morass of federal regulations.

we have a massive federal bureaucracy, and yet they never seem on the able to be there when we need 'em to be able to prevent something like this. and so we'll see what they cogoing into tomorrow, but i think it's just very kiss the appointing. kind of reminds me of stuff that we saw in the financial crisis. this is supposed to be their job, and they always seem to whiff when it counts. >> kennedy, how could the federal government have prevented from happening? >> well, it's interesting, because what he's saying is there's so much bureaucracy and so much legislation after the 2008 financial crisis, they didn't streamline things. they didn't make things more efficient or more understandable. they just added more layers. and that adds more eight to an already overburdened, overregulated system. so it's actually easy for things like this to happen because with that weight, there appear cracks. this is one of those specialized banks, expect banks that have been funding crypto ask venture capital which is what svb normally does, that is

essentially the business that they're in, those are the ones who have seen the most pain from the fed rate hikes. and so the fed will raise rates until banks break. so, you know, and that is sort of an axiom, and you are starting to see some real fissures here. so the question is, is this a unique area where the chief risk officer was more interested in telling their personal narrative about sexuality and immigration status as opposed to either talking about creating safe spaces for workers at the company. it's, like, no, a safe space is a well-run bank where my if money isn't going to dissolve if people start to panic. and that's what they're doing. and some of these companies that were funded by venture capital, they could only bank with this bank. so they have no liquidity anywhere else, and they have no protection anywhere else. and so they're the ones who are making a run trying to get something so they can continue to run are their businesses.

but also psychologically -- >> yeah. >> -- this, you know, you remember what people were doing for toilet paper during the pandemic. that's what we're conditioned to do, that's where we're at as a society. so people reward and take whatever they can especially when it comes to their life savings. and the money that they've got before a looming recession. >> so fortunately for most of the country, there are other banking options. is this, joey, why yellen and others are saying most of america is going on to okay, ordinary working, middle class americans don't need to worry about this at all? >> you know, i know more about probably credit unions than banks, that's the kind of people i come from. a local bank is similar as far as industry goes. local credit unions and banks will be the only ones that will loan to the a certain farmer or a certain small business other than. and that's what's -- business owner. wells fargo pulled out of the mortgage industry at the end of last year because of where rates

were. it's hard to separate what the biden administration's done with our economy -- now, absolutely, this bank made bad decisions, but they bought long-term securities, and they had to sell them for a loss. they didn't have the assets to give people their money. why did those rates go up? they went up for a lot of reasons, one of them being we tried to patchwork an economy together during a covid shutdown that should have never happened. that's not to bring in covid, but it's to say the administration has had their finger on this ask seen -- and seen this coming. these problems can arise and and a bank like this was, obviously, more vulnerable to the it than most. >> raymond, take a listen, i like what charlie gasparino had to say today about most of america, most of the rests of america outside silicon valley. take a listen, and i'll get your response. >> i think this is kind of a one-off. big banks, i think, are well capitalized. but, you know, listen, if the you're in a regional bank, that's another worry tomorrow --

>> yeah. >> -- that there's going to be a lot of people pulling money out of regional banks and putting them into major banks. that could cause runs on these regional banks. >> look, i'm thrilled that all my money's at big bayou fancy trust -- [laughter] gives me great relief today. >> dinner's still on you. >> look, this is not a moment to the panic. i've spoken to a lot of people in the banking industry overnight, odd the, they all claim that this -- today, they all claim that this bank, they engage not only with risky depositors, but risky investments. it wasn't just treasuries, there were many risky things they shouldn't have been doing given who they were dealing with, and many of these depositors were not liquid. of course they were going to collapse. but the biden administration, the policies from the infrastructure bill to the covid relief, trillions of collars which juiced inflation and pushed these -- not only this

bank, probably others -- to the brink. but they've now got to rerelieve these depositors. it's important for the government to step up and say we're going to the take care of this and and make sure these people are whole in whatever fashion. they've got to look at their, you know,ly quid i and what these companies are actually capable of. but the government has to come in just a restore quiet and calm, otherwise there is going on the a run -- >> yeah, absolutely right. so first republic -- >> what could go wrongsome. >> these small banks where the deposits are not f the dic insured. so those non-siv banks. that that's ooh big to fail. so bank of america, chase, they would get a bailout. these smaller banks, they're not fdic insured, and it would be bad news for the entire sector if the federal government came in and tried to rescue everybody right now. >> too small to survive may be the new -- >> yeah. well, and it's like, you know what? we're hearing a lot about the

chief risk officer for this bank globally and in europe and truly was more interested in things like, you know, lgbtq blogs and safe spaces. and the risk assessment should have been happening the entire time and not hours before the bank goes under they give out bonuses to everyone in the company. if i'm an investor, if i'm a depositor there, that is really going to set me off and, you know, there will be blood. >> and the real worry is that this happens at small community banks. who banks there? community small businesses. what happens when they can't get their money? they have to sell. who do they sell to? big box stores, and when we lose small businesses, we lose culture which is probably the irony in all of this, because now we have a bank that was trying to fabricate culture instead of, i don't know, finance. and every time something like this happens, it's the small businesses, the mom and pop stores that have to sell off or get bought out or become a real

estate asset, and we lose that in our small towns. and that ooh's part -- that's a part of our culture. the reason why this matters, it goes down to the soul of these towns. and that's why the idea that a run on these small banks is so scary because at some point we do have gdp, we can survive certain things, but we can't survive the wiping out of who we are. >> regional banks potentially taking a hit because of silicon valley -- >> and wall street. the markets are going to bear this out tomorrow, unfortunately. tomorrow's going to be a rough day. >> yeah. all right, well, this is coming up next. a stanford university dei dean confronts a trump-appointed federal judge as he was delivering a speech at the university as an invited guest. take a listen. >> i'm deeply, deeply uncomfortable. i'm uncomfortable because this event is air thing at the fabric of this community that i care about -- the tearing. >> that's coming up ahead. also this, one media outlet has called top gun: maverick an insidious piece of military

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♪ >> welcome back to "the big sunday show." top gun: maverick is nominated for a best picture oscar tonight. it revived the summer box office after covid last year, swooped up more than a billion and a half dollars at the box office internationally thanks to live action scenes like this one. >> we can't take much more of this! >> we can't outrun this guy, we've got to eject. rooster, pull the handle, eject! >> it's not working! [background sounds] >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. this is your savior speaking. >> well, maverick is now being shot down by an msnbc opinion editor. in the piece titled top gun: maverick is the most insidious movie at the oscars, the columnist writes: top gun is as

insidious as it is entertaining. it does not the merely revive a forgotten human spect if cl, it also beckons for a return to accepting the american war machine as a beacon of virtue and excitement. it's a poisonous if kind of nostalgia, one that smuggles love of ebb endless war -- endless war into a celebration of live action. joey, i've got to go to you on this. it seems this writer's got a problem with the u.s. military. and kid to you and all the millions of people who saw this movie, did you go the soak up this insidious message? is that why you went? >> yeah, let me tell you something, i know a thing or two about war. i'm not in love with it. matter of fact, i'd be happy if we never fought another one. i'd be ec ecstatic if the friends i lost were here. i know everything there is to know about war, and i'm not offended by this movie. as a matter of fact, i don't see this movie glorifying, celebrating or promoting war. as a matter of fact, the actual enemy in this movie isn't talked

about because the enemy in the narrative of the movie is self-doubt, forgiveness, redemption. those are the themes of the movie. st it's a very human movie. and i'm sorry if it offends you that you have to learn the people that serve in our military go through human emotion, and sometimes it's exacerbated by things like unnecessary death. but that's what this movie is about, and that's why it did so well. so movies that are also nominated, triangle of sadness which, apparently, tells you how bad people are. elvis, women talking which literally talks about how horrible men are. so if you want to talk about insidious, there are some themes there you could pick up on. >> yeah. >> when it comes to selfless service, give me a break and take the horse crap somewhere else. >> kennedy, i was fascinated that the author of this piece, he saw this patriotic action flick as insidious. but as joey alluded, to women talking concern which is nominated for a best picture oscar tonight -- it's about a

group of mennonite women discussing rapes in their community where guys come many and drug the women and rape 130 of them. that would seem a pretty insid yous idea to put in people's heads if we're looking at the oscar nominees. >> that is the natural conclusion though. so what do you want us to the see? if it's not this, if it's not a movie that we like and we're emotionally connected to that makes us feel good that, you know, finally for a lot of people for the first time in years, they had a reconnection with something in a movie theater. >> yeah. >> and it's all people talked about. not just people, you know, who work here and who watch fox news, but people all over the country. and there were a lot of people, you know what? that's what a movie should be like. that's what movies used to be like. and the military, war that has been the subject of entertainment for millennia, you know? it's not just right now. it was a very effective piece of military propaganda, but what do you want us to watch? do you want us to be miserable? we don't want to be miserable.

we've seen the misery, we've seen the fallout of things like socialism and group think, and it's homelessness and it's desolation. and that's not a great picture. we want to be reconnected with our communities, and we want something to believe in. >> and as joey mentioned, the whole focus of the movie really was the human judgment of the pilot as opposed to a drone. >> yeah. >> i i think they objected because, again, we're humanizing our warriors, and they don't want to do that. and i don't know why that's such a -- i won't use a word -- insidious idea that you would humanize the people fighting for our rights and the right to write stuff like this. and i'll read more of this column. the opening sequence of top gun is breathtaking not only for the way it sets the pace for the movie, but also because of the absurd salute to to defending the military industrial complex. we are never informed what need there is for the aircraft or why it needs to fly at blistering speed. there's a strange december the prayings to -- desperation to

risk life and limb for it. gillian, we were talking earlier with, you can't see the movie. >> no. i feel like i should recuse myself -- [laughter] but i did read the opinion piece. >> okay. >> and one of the things that he took issue with was the fact that he called the movie military propaganda because the pentagon weighed in on some of the content as a recruiting tool in exchange for access to certain military programs and bases they were able to make some edits to the film. the thing is there's no movie produced anywhere in the world but especially in hollywood today that does not have content that is paid for in part or in well by some kind of an organization or a person. the system is in place, right? so to then bemoan the fact that the u.s. military has in on it is a little -- >> just seems to have a beef --

>> what about the big u.s. corporations that pay millions of dollars to have a bottle of coke, but that's fine? >> i will say this, tom cruise is 81 years old concern the. [laughter] and this is an incredible piece of propaganda for scientology -- [laughter] if you can look like that at 84, then i'll have what he's having. >> my big objection is we have ten movies nominated for best picture. this may be the only one aside -- >> i think it'll win. steven spielberg said ecoto tom cruise, you saved hollywood's ass. filthy language, but, you know, if that's the sentiment among academy -- >> is that more movies than usual? are ten always nominated? that seems like a lot. >> ten's a lot. >> we're not that far removed from movies like lone survivor, hurt locker, real live movies about the war i fought, and the idea that top gun so offensive, i'm sorry that the female actor didn't become the hero or she wasn't a man to given with.

there's all kinds of room for those types of social justice things. leapt a movie celebrate our military without bringing those into it. i don't know. >> the it's feel-good, it was a beautiful action initiation leave it alone. straight ahead on "the big sunday show," furious fauci lashes out, and he's twisting his words into a pretzel to cover his mistakes about the lab leak theory. that's next, stay there. ♪ here's to the wild and restless soul who got -- i can help set that up right now for you. i'll be honest, there are days i forget what she's supposed to be taking. hey, i get it... and you're not alone in this, ok? so james, all these prescriptions. are they covered? that's right. with your medicare plan you get low-cost copays. thank you. let's talk about making things easier. walgreens is here. ♪

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maybe looking for different types of viruses and bats -- in bats. got infected, went into a lab and was being studied in a lab and then came out of the lab are. but if that's the definition of a lab leak, jim, then that still is a natural occurrence. >> meanwhile, the clock is ticking on president biden to sign off on the bill congress unanimously passed forcing the declassification of covid origins intelligence, and republicans say there's a reason fauci won't say covid came from a lab. >> we voted the say show the american people. they're not getting the straight answer from dr. fauci or this administration. i understand that dr. fauci has a reason to say that it was not a lab leak, because he was actively working to fund the lab in wuhan. i think the evidence really shows that there's funds over which he has control that ended up at the wuhan lab. the next time dr. fauci's on, you can say, hey, the intelligence actually says x. you can challenge him. >> kennedy, listening to

dr. fauci in that first sound bite there, it felt like one of those word problems from the s.a.t., when are you infected and when are you in the lab? >> he's like if you've got people in the if wuhan who are cutting the virus up and glueing it back together so it's more transmissible in humans, that's still a natural origin. just because of horrible safety protocols and they infect the entire world, that is natural origin right there. gain of function is a made-up term by leprechauns who hate st. >> i just love the way you tied a bow on that with st. path wick's -- patrick's day. >> exactly right. it's coming up. enter raymond, he's trying to find more doors to find his way back out. this is him reacting to the idea that somebody might be coming after him on this. >> prosecute me for what? what are they talking about? [laughter] i mean, i wish i could figure out what the heck they were talking about. i think they've just going off

the deep end. >> what deep inare they going off? >> the deep end is anthony fauci apparently had one too many boosters. we need to check his oxygen levels at in this point. i don't know what he's talking about. what does he mean you can't prosecute me? yes, we can. i mean, look, this is a guy who can't only lock down a populace, he locked down truth and truth tellers. remember the great baringon the declaration? this was a group of esteemed epidemiologists from harvard, oxford, major, these are major figures who deal with virology every day, they said at the beginning, herd immunity needs to be considered, these lockdowns are too onerous. fauci sidelined them, dismissed them. the same thing he did with this lab leak theory. he created ask commissioned a paper that he waved around and said it's been debunked, don't listen to them. this is not the way science is done. it's not the way a government should conduct itself, and now it's time for joe biden, whether

he likes it or not, to release all the intelligence related to covid's origin. with the majority of both houses now, his veto is going to be overridden even if he attempts to apply it. >> gillian, you're down in d.c. you understand probably the politics in the sense that veto isn't an option, but will biden sign the bill? >> will you sign the bill to declassify the covid intelligence? >> mr. president -- >> and that's as much as he had to say on it. >> i will say this about this whole thing, a lot of rage on the part of republicans directed at fauci on some non-republicans as well. i do hi the republican investigators or are getting a bit ahead over their skis on this when it comes to covid origins. they've got to lock that down first. you don't want to start conflating the forest for the trees here. investigating fauci at some point in the future, if that's what you want to do and that's what your constituents want you

to do, that's fine. but i think they need to focus op on getting to the bottom of covid origins first which is how covid -- >> isn't that exactly what they're trying to do? >> no. >> they're not mutually exclusive. >> well, but conflating them is a slippery slope to nowheresville as well. but you've got to find out the covid origins investigation if is how it emerged inside china and where it spread during the very early days before this was even a pandemic. >> you destroyed all the -- the chinese government destroyed all of those samples. >> you've got to get an answer -- >> real quick -- >> -- the bat cave where that species of bat originated. >> but so what's, so then because you can't get that information, then crucify fauci? >> let's hear from fauci real quick. >> okay. >> let's compare that to what he's saying now. >> very, very strongly leaning towards this could not have been artificially or deliberately manipulated. now we think it's more likely that service the a natural

evolution. this is very, very likely a jumping species from an animal host perhaps through an intermediate host into a human species which then spread throughout the human population. >> so real quick, conditionallyty, what i -- kennedy, what i hear is republicans not saying they know where the virus came from and fauci's wrong for lying. what they're saying is is he directed the narrative in one direction allowing the media to call everyone a conspiracy theoryist for bringing it up. >> he knew there was some culpability within his institution and the way they launderedded money to funnel it to the wuhan lab. and that is incredibly problematic. what's also problematicking is the opacity of our government and our president right now. when you've got a vote that's 419-0, this is not a republican issue. this is not republicans pushing back on a political narrative. this is -- >> i didn't say that. >>

>> -- who want to declassify the information so whatever we have, we can green something from it becaust now there is so much obfuscation on the part president of fauci, the chinese communist party -- >> okay, but i just want to be very clear about what i said. i said there's a lot of animosity towards fauci among gop lawmakers right now. that is 100% true. i did not say that looking into covid origins is some kind of political hit job. i kid the not imply that. >> this distress. >>ed our children -- >> we're going to wrap this up. i hope we get the information that we deserve, because we paid for it with lives, blood and treasure. all right, coming up, fanford dean of -- stanford dean ambushes a conservative judge curl can his speaking event. >> my job is to create a space of belonging for all people in this institution.

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♪ ♪ ♪ >> welcome back to "the big sunday show." stanford university's law school invited a federal judge to come and speak to the student-run federalist society. what could go wrong? when he arrived on site, he was confronted by what he described as an angry mob of hecklers spearheaded by an associate dean of equity and inclusion who hijacked his speech with a 16 -- excuse me, a 6-minute-long diatribe against him and his work. take a listen.

>> so you invited me to speak here, and i'm being heckled nonstop, and i'm just asking for an administrator -- [inaudible conversations] >> you racism is showing. >> do you want an echo chamber? what's the issue? >> before we open it up to the table, so that our viewers can see at home, we got some video of the associate dean, this woman, speaking at some point during the 6-minute-long diatribe she gave. let's listen. >> and i'm deeply, deeply uncomfortable. i'm uncomfortable because this event is tearing at the fabric of this community that i care about and i'm here to support. is the juice worth the squeeze. your advocacy, your opinions from the bench land as absolute disenfranchisement of their rights. it's uncomfortable to say that for many people here, your work has caused harm. has caused harm. [applause] and i know that the must be

uncomfortable to hear. my job is to create a space of belonging for all people in this institution. this is actually part of the creation of the -- many people in the administration do absolutely believe in free speech. >> joey, this is not our first rodeo. we've seen this kind of a thing go down at law schools across the country now at yale there was a notorious innocent, georgetown. the big question is whether these top tier law schools are kind of living up to their goals and ideals of being inclusive -- >> well -- >> -- places for allowing that to happen. and free speech, i forgot to mention -- >> they're going to hate me now. listen, i had a a great education there. what's different is this is an administrator taking part in it, leading it, hijacking it. there are people on the speakers ' circuit that kind of go and speak at colleges for this, and

i'm not saying they're wrong. we know who those folks are, they come on this channel. he was invited by the federalist society probably to talk about his legal opinion and understand what being an originalist or a constitutionalist means. the idea that she's so weak in her beliefs that she had to attack anybody that may try to challenge it, listen, i said a segment ago that i really hate war and i don't want war. war is a hell of an education compared to whatever that is. because you've got to grow up and understand how tough the world is. what is that? finish. >> kennedy, stanford is not apologizing for the, but the law school dean said this, wrote this to students on friday. okay. preventing a speaker from presenting through heckling or other means violates the school's policies however well intentioned. attempts at managing the room in this instance went awry. the way this event unfolded was not aligned to our commitment to freedom of speech. what do you think of that? >> i i think they should be act

chemically punished. i think -- act chemically punished. with the privilege of going to fanford law, you have access to clerking in the federal judiciary and also to the very top tier law practices across the country. >> you write your own ticket. >> absolutely. this is a top three law school, the best of the best are supposed to be there. but they are shouting people down they disagree with. that is the opposite of free speech. you know, it's, like, sometimes i love listening to people that i disagree with and i'll make mental notes and shake my head, no, no, no, but i'm not going to yell at them because we have to have civil discourse where we air out ideas. it's okay if people are offended. >> yeah. >> so we've come to the idea that it's so egregious to be offended, that people have to be insulated from that, and that's now dubbed free speech. so words essentially mean nothing, and they are generating cream puff lawyers that will be the death of society. >> do you think that

institutions' jobs is to prevent people from being offended in. >> no, it isn't their -- when i watched this, this looks like a very sloppy version of the crucible where this woman gets up and wags her finning. judge duncan spend his -- spent his career as a lawyer defending religious freedoms and rights, one of the cornerstones of the constitution. these guys should open their ears and listen to him. he was the preeminent lawyer that argued before the supreme court. he's now a federal judge invited into their classroom, and this dean of equity and diversity, of all things, shuts down diversity in the classroom and says is it worth the squeeze. is the juice worth the squeeze. yes, it is. it's called free speech. >> yeah. >> and in the courtroom you, the whole purpose is i have a viewpoint and you have a viewpoint, and within the law we are going to the debate that the. >> yeah. >> and to you can't open your ears and mind and heart to

debating legal concepts without heckling, throwing stuff, walking with out or doing this -- they were snapping as if they're members of the addams family chorus. i don't know what kind of lawyers we're creating but, kennedy, you raise a very important point. this is why so many judges i know, even some at the supreme court, will not hire clerks from these institutions. because they are mentally disabled because they have not had their minds if exposed to the full plethora -- >> and that's further ideological segregation. that's not what we want. i was a bomb tech. it wasn't enough to say bombs are bad, stay away from bombs. i had to learn bombs to defeat 'em. learn the other idea. >> a fox news alert9 now, a massive group of alleged illegal immigrants rushing the southern border. plus -- >> no, i think -- >> that's coming up next. plus, we're going to talk about out of control inthing that has customers seeing options to give up to 30% on everything from grocery store trips ott coffee shop.

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>> let's get to a fox news alert out of el paso,. a massive group of what is counted to be at least 1,000 people, predominantly venezuelan

migrants, just seen rushing a bridge to try and cross over into the united states. fox news on the ground is told crowd control measures were used, and there was another group gathering at another nearby bridge with some people beginning to cross the river. we've got a lye report from the -- live report from the border coming up at the top of the 6 p.m. hour on "fox report." 9. >> welcome back to "the big sunday show." tipping in the u.s., it's expected. but now with ipads handling the transactions, people are noticing stores asking for a bit much with their auto-gratuity options. "the new york times" article shows tech is allowing businesses to overcharge you in ins, and it points out that payment apps and touch screens have made it much easier for merchants to ask us for preset gratuity amounts up to 30%. we do not need to succumb to the pressure. so, raymond, i will start with you. if someone is actively working,

i will happily give a tip. i will not -- >> i'm with you. >> -- for passivity. >> no, you tip for service, and it should be feint on that service -- dependent on that that service and your reaction to it. the very idea that every time you're presented with these pads, and i love the glare, would you like to make a tip? i'm not -- >> never pet a burning dog. >> compulsory tipping is not a tip, that's a fee. i don't like it. i hate the idea, and the has become, this pad that they present, shove in your face, it's become a weapon, and it turns me off and i think a lot of people. >> i'm a big tipper, gillian. i think you know that about me. >> you throw down the benjamins. >> my venmo handle, do you have a pen? it's gillian h turner. thank you. i was at a bakery the other -- there's this french bakery in the my neighborhood, and i went up to the counter and got, i didn't even get a coffee, i just

got a -- >> beignet? >> something like that. i can't remember exactly what i was getting but just a bakery item, right? and the woman who was ringing me up on the ipad turned it towards me and said don't worry about the tip. like, she didn't want a tip because she knew there was no service -- >> into a bag? >> put the item into a bag and gave it to me. and she was almost embarrassed that the ipad was asking me to tip her. she can'tn't concern didn't want me to feel compelled to give -- >> i pressed the no tip button, and you cofeel like a jerk, you cofeel obligated. but even at the airport checkout when you're buying snacks percent plane, there's a tip section. it's, like, i did self-checkout, who am i tipping, myself in. >> here's where i am with this. number one, carry cash money, carry some paper money just for tipping. it can be small bills, dollar bills, $5 bills, but a -- because you don't want the tip

to be subject to ax. put that in their pocket, and uncle sam never know they got it. you don't want them taxed on their tip. number two, what you just said is exactly the reverse psychology that spurs me to tip. the fact that they hit that no tip button the, i would have given her a downing dollars just for -- couple dollars just for the common sense of it. hey, i'm not pressuring you into it. in my world, i want to tip someone to show them gratitude i for something they did that they didn't have to do. that's where tips come from, and we should keep that a part of tipping and not this idea that nobody makes enough money so we just need to make them extra. go to congress and lobby for more money. >> yeah, but that allows a loot of businesses -- a lot of businesses, especially giant corporations, to underpay -- >> that's exactly right. >> if everybody's going to pay their worker $5 an hour and rely on tips -- >> but the choices are just outrageous. i mean, 30, 50%? it's a $3 coffee, you want $1.50

tip. give me a break. >> they asked for a 50% tip and i am not a leper. [laughter] >> it ended happily. >> i think we should end this segment. >> it's not my segment, but i think we should leave are it behind us. >> blue's any my dress. big four's next. stay with us. ♪ ♪ it's easy to get lost in investment research. introducing j.p. morgan personal advisors. hey david! connect with an advisor to create your personalized plan. let's find the right investments for your goals. okay, great. j.p. morgan wealth management. with the freestyle libre 2 system, know your glucose level and where it's headed.

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welcome back to "the big sunday show". it's time for the big four our picks for the biggest stories we think everybody's going to talk about. a minnesota man used a shovel in the museum where to kill a sex offender claiming the predator was stocking his toddler daughter. the father is facing second-degree murder charges, listen i read the story, he went above and beyond what he probably should've done but it ended the day i would do anything to protect my daughter and i hope you had good intentions are reflected when the jury sees this case. >> one of the big stories will be talking about this week, china brokering a deal between iran and saudi arabia in the middle east this is seismic it blows up abraham accords that trump tried to forge the biden

administration all but walked away from them the least and president xi saw diplomatic opening. the brokering of the deal between iran and saudi arabia marks into her arms and turning point in the u.s. influence in the middle east it also has energy implications, i don't like the idea of present she controlling or having any say over oil exports and he will now. >> yesterday i anointed kennedy an analyst and today you are joining her congratulations. >> middle east expert. >> here we go, get the pins out who this time for bracket se season, fill out the brackets today, selection sunday, wallet hub expects people will bet within $10 billion on issues ncaa basketball tournament. i think my bruins are going to come in at number one even though they had a hard loss last night. people need this we need togetherness. >> of the public instill in this? >> this is college basketball.

>> that's why so wonderful. the gymnasts are making tens of millions of dollars a year in college but the basketball players. >> is basketball the round ball. >> that one. >> okay. >> i did not realize my grandmother. nice to see you both. >> this is college basketball for those of you to pay attention to the georgia bulldogs football manchin international championship but they will not be winning this tournament hopefully in sec team does though, it's not that bad. >> football tom brady are we doing word association? >> tom brady 84 years old the twin tongue. >> if we talk about reader remarrying no. >> he is leaving. it is time for us to go, we had a great time. >> thank you to everybody for joining us. we hope to do it again soon.

we also no "fox report" with mike emanuel is coming up next, please stick around welcome ♪ ♪ room. >> breaking news, stunning video at the border, the exclusive video just into fox, a source telling us a massive migrant group is rushing our bridge connecting mass into mexico and el paso, texas. cbp sources tell fox news the agents are rushing to the site to help. good evening i'm like emanuel and for jon scott in this is the "fox report"