those that were affected. thanks, governor. we'll see how trading goes tomorrow regional. the old maximum used to be you could be too big to fail. we've had three occasions where you could be a smaller medium sized bank deemed to important to let go. that's where we stand. there's a huge gap. trillions of dollars worth how far you go. >> dana: i am dana perino if kennedy, harold ford jr., jesse watters, brian kilmeade, have already gotten started with a big fight so it is 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." this morning president biden scrambling to prevent a full-blown bank panic as fears grow. the president forced to take emergency measures after two of the biggest financial failures in u.s. history. silicon valley bank, the first to collapse followed by the implosion of signature bank. both cater to the tech start-up

world. the president trying to reassure americans that their deposits are safe while making sure to blame republicans. >> thanks for the quick action of my administration over the past few days americans can have confidence the banking system is safe. when no losses will be borne by the taxpayers. during the obama-biden administration we put in place top requirements on banks. unfortunately the last administration rolled back these requirements. >> what do you know about why this happened and can you assure americans there won't be a ripple effect? >> should all depositors be productive at all banks? >> dana: present getting praise from jen psaki. >> it's important to note president biden does nothing at 9:00 a.m. he is a night owl. the fact that he's doing this at 9:00 a.m. anyway speaks to how vital the white house recognizes it is for have his voice out there.

conveying back to the american public. >> dana: banks facing criticism for being more focused on the green agenda rather than the bottom line. >> the administration has pushed many of these banks into more concerned about global warming that they do about shareholder return. these banks badly run because everyone is focused on varsity and all of the woke issues. not concentrating on one thing they should which is shareholder returns. >> dana: harold ford jr., got us kicked off in the green room explain things from your point of view. you understand this pretty much better than anyone else i've talked to today so let me give you the floor. go ahead. what do you think of this and what the president has done today? >> harold: it's a bad situation, it's unfortunate that we find ourselves with two banks having to be close to. the federal government having to

come in. what i took away was two or three things. every deposit that all of us have, small, big depositors, big, medium sized businesses, small businesses, everyone's depositors going to be protected and insured for one year at least. number two, it sounds like the fed is going to try to figure out even more and more what happened with the silicon valley bank. sound like they're trying to sell the bank again. i think even some of the criticism we heard in the opening from some, which i think some of that is legitimate, many which there'd been a private market solution to this end of the federal government not have had to come in and help. i would contend that those that say that when we got to sunday night and they had not been a deal that it was appropriate for the fed. i hope and a bipartisan way congress and the senate can agree it was the best solution to a bad challenge, bad problem. it would've been a terrible thing and we had a continued bank run today in a serious way and if the market had responded

seriously, three, there's a lot of political appropriating blame to go around. i wish people wouldn't do that. i wish anything that's been passed over the last several years to address this. we stress test banks that are more than 250 billion in size. this bank was 200 billion in size. we passed rules several years ago to help reduce some of the rules the banks like this have to -- smaller banks, it's too expensive for us to try to comply with all of this. we need to relook at that and see if it's the right way to do it as there's a better balance of production for the depositors and better protection for taxpayers. in the intermediate and long-term we have to think about, what does this mean for banks. if everybody's deposits are insured. if you have over 2,050,000 in the bank, is an individual or business. are we willing, are we prepared to say all of that was going to be protected?

should there be some protection for small and medium-size businesses? payments and other things and how they pay their employees, we should have that conversation. but right now at this moment i think the government has done with the government should have done. it was the least expensive way to try to help address this problem. i hope going forward that everybody that's voted in the past for things they thought were right, look and see if the things that they passed our what's best for our system. >> dana: one thing that you said, thinking back to 2008, the phone was not really what we used to do our banking. i remember when i left the white house, i didn't have a twitter account. >> harold: the one with the bank, right with their -- >> dana: is much as our esteemed friend who we would love to see the table would like to see politics not play a role, it plays a role. it's a part of the system that

we have. we are going to see politics. >> jesse: it's good to be back around the table and i'm glad that the night owl didn't take any questions on one of the biggest bank collapses in u.s. history. i would have liked him to answer a question but maybe peter doocy didn't yell loud enough. tell me where i'm going wrong. you've a president who spent more money than any president and shower the industry with cash, silicon valley, san francisco people, more money went out the door to people for solar, everything, a big solar financing bank. all of a sudden we have record inflation and this guys are sitting on piles and piles of money and they didn't see that the fed was going after raise rates? so they made a bet that the rates were going to not go up. oops. rates go up and they are blown up and they say guys, we're going to need all of that money

back because there's going to be a financial crisis. how do we know? they're always saying there's going to be a run on the banks if you don't bail us out, there's going to be around, we can't get the money. the donors and the bankers always get the money, don't they? they always squeeze money out of the politicians because they scare them. we are not going to have any more donations left if we don't get some of that money back. this company, it is awoke bank despite what you said in the green room, they are -- the end of the social justice investing stuff, they are concerned with gender and everything, even as the banks collapsing, they are still holding seminars on gender ideology. and they are getting bonuses on the friday that they blow up and the ceo is selling 3.5, $6.5 million in stock two weeks? he had no idea this was going to happen? san francisco fed chair had no idea? isn't that the san francisco fed

chair that has some visibility on the stupid bank. they are going to blow it up? >> harold: i agree. >> jesse: you agree. i thought you were only supposed to ensure up to a quarter million or deposits. now you can lose a quarter billion and uncle sam is going to come out and shovel money at you. what does that do to everybody? they can throw money around, there is no safety. this is a safety net for the bankers. this is a social safety net for bankers and everybody else -- he wouldn't pay for hotel rooms for the people in east pala scene. and now he is like here, take some money. there's going to be a bank run. >> harold: i agree with everything you said, the only thing i disagree is that we should protect depositors. >> dana: one thing that's interesting, you have elizabeth warren in bernie sanders saying the banks will pass the fees, they will make up the cost of having to do all this by passing on fees to customers. why don't they think that's also true when they want to raise

taxes on everybody? >> kennedy: a lot of the regulations elizabeth warren has been pushing for 15 15 years, s are complying by passing on more fees. yes, it's awfully political but it's also. the big part of the blame, then mismanaging, shame on them. this of menstruation has been so incredibly responsible with inflation, so what's happened is they have had to raise rates so quickly the part of the economy was bound to break. these two banks were so concentrated in crypto and venture capitalism they had some treasury notes. when the bond market collapsed, the banks were sure to follow suit because on paper they looked good but actually their debt exceeded the equity that they had by quite a bit.

the fed now either has to continue raising rates to stave off inflation which is getting worse or they go back and inflation since the economy on fire because there will be no end in sight for high that can go. money is going to be more expensive. people are going to lose their homes. unemployment is sure to follow unfortunately. >> brian: congratulations to harold. i thought jesse was yelling at you and you didn't take it that way but you're a bigger man. i thought there was going to be a dual. the first thing from president biden, it is trump's fault, the first thing with the balloon, the balloon was during the trump administration. the railroad. donald trump said don't put brakes on railroad trains. >> dana: also when it rained, it was trump's fault. everything you don't want your kid to do is to blame someone else and not take responsibility. >> brian: really important that the sky, the silicon valley bank chief. $3.6 million with of company

stock a couple days before. he knows we're going to be talking about this. he knows it's going to be news but it's worth it because it's eventually going to get a pass. people get their bonuses and we all get screwed. right across the street, i didn't know there was a republic bank. i don't know if it's because it's draining. right now it's dropped 67% in value. there is no line. that's good but that could be next. the >> dana: harold. i know we have to go but one quick question, what about the guy selling the stock two weeks before him? >> harold: i am learning like you are learning, there's going to be an investigation of this and they're going to get to the bottom of it. if he did that knowing this was going to happen, he'll face some consequences. it's also important that the big banking system in our country is as capitalized and protected as it's ever been. consolidate to those four big banks. >> brian: of all the regionals evaporate. >> harold: a lot of those big

banks can't buy little banks anymore. >> dana: during covid it was the little banks who were able to get ppp loans. that one in mississippi. coming up next, shocking moment when 1,000 migrants try to force their way into the u.s. and we haven't heard from president biden about that. sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts.

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>> jesse: need more proof joe biden has given up on the border? take a look at this exclusive video showing migrants trying to

bum-rush their way into the country in el paso. lead to an intense standoff that lasted hours as they clashed with authorities. border agents in riot gear, the mexican military force to fend off a large group. the illegals were apparently told false information on social media but said they could be loaded into the united states if they showed up at the bridge with their kids. joe biden could see this insanity for himself. he's only 100 miles away in california. but all we are getting is more nonsense from his press secretary, try to decipher this. >> what we are going to promises we are going to do this, we are going to move forward with this kind of system, this immigration system that has been gutted, really truly gutted by the elastic administration, we are going to do it in a humane way, we are going to do it in a safeway and were going to do it in a way that moves us forward. what we have been seeing, dealing with, trying to fix the damage that the last

administration did. >> jesse: they are moving forward. >> dana: that's a lot of wo words. one thing about that video is, the sign, it says in spanish. it means "have a good trip." they are not going on vacation. although it could be the biden reelection campaign. they are about to go into this reelection with this record on immigration. they are trying to blame, as brian was pointing out, trying to blame everything on the trump administration. people can see things with their own eyes and going into an election with this record is impossible for me. they ran on ending deportation and offering free health care to illegal migrants. that's what they did. they attempted to freeze deportations, try to end title 42, they stopped border patrol from riding their horses along the way. they also started moving people around in the middle of the

night. they all tried to blame the trump administration which doesn't make any sense. it doesn't hold up. i think also if you're the press secretary, you actually don't have to do cable news on a friday night. you really truly don't. if you don't have anything to say, you can take a pass. >> jesse: brian kilmeade is on every show, never said no. >> brian: someone said explain and defend joe biden's immigration system, sorry, i'm busy. i would say this is what he's up against. senator menendez said it's time for joe biden to stop with this crackdown. most people from cuba, venezuela, nicaragua, they are fleeing dictatorship he's going to be known as the asylum denier and chief if he doesn't stop denying these people are silent. people on the far left are as outraged as people on the middle right about what he's doing. it's not that he can't win. he's not trying.

"the new york post" said, the cartels point out the full street information to force the flooded the border. >> jesse: disinformation from the cartels. >> brian: the worst. >> jesse: nothing is worse than disinformation. >> kennedy: one is -- where is nina jankowicz? >> jesse: does this look fair? >> kennedy: i thought this was spring break. someone put out a tweet that taylor swift was on the other side of the bridge and they were so excited. this is not a functional system. it's cruel. they are allowing this to happen. i was at the trial. i was there the day his lieutenant said we had tune of $50 million in a suitcase that we get to the president of mexico. anyone can be gotten too and i'm not saying that senator menendez has been gone to but he

certainly is taking a much more hospitable approach to the cartels. he doesn't want to designate them as terrorist organizations. this is a form of terrorism. whether you like it or not. people on both sides of this issue lose. people who are taking their kids, trying to flee wherever they are. the people in this country who are competing for health care and jobs. >> jesse: usually the president ignores images like this. these images wake the country up when you see this. it's rude the way they are acting. they are expecting something they are not deserving of. when do you think the president is going to address the border crisis? last time he said he had an app for this. >> harold: i hope sooner rather than later and i think they are trying. you look at what's happening the last few weeks. on crime. the president made clear he was not in favor of what d.c. tried to do that eventually got pulled back. he put his foot down as well. he's decided to do some drilling

in alaska on this energy piece which i think is an incredibly important national security and national economic policy to visit that he needed to do. this moment here is one crying out for some sort of massive posture tibbett as well. politics and elections bring about sometimes a different person, different approach. we can be proud who the people who come to the political side to my friend who is here at the network, tulsi gabbard, now no longer democrat. people applaud that. she's become the person that she wants to be politically. if president biden believes we ought to have a different posture at the border, he should do it. he believes we should have a different posture on crime, different posture on energy, it's going to take building a wall. it's going to take reforming the asylum process. it's going to take this anymore dea agents and it may take up more crater military strategy as we think about how the cartels are treating the american people and people and across the wa

warner. i don't think anybody thought that we would drill in alaska two weeks ago on the president to prove that. >> dana: i did. i set it friday. >> jesse: dana predicted it. she's got a great track record. >> harold: are you producing anything on the border? >> dana: they will do something. they have to. >> jesse: something is better than nothing. up next, dr. fauci erupting over calls to hold him accountable. ♪ ♪ and what if you could design your life the way you want it? what would it look like? i've had great success as a small business owner, and i can show you how. because of the success of my bestselling book, blue collar cash, i've created an online course called a path to a successful life. get my books and course for just $99. and if you do it now, i'll double it so you can share it with a friend or a loved one. go to blue collar cash dot com slash fox today.

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♪ ♪ >> brian: dr. fauci not too happy with calls to put him in jail. who would've thought. the lord of the lockdowns accused of misleading the public. some republicans think he should be charge for lying to congress. here is the doctor's response. >> there is no response to that

craziness. prosecute me for what? what are they talking about? i mean, i wish i could figure out what the heck they were talking about. i think they are just going off the deep end. >> brian: the deep end. fauci still clinging to the idea that covid could have come from nature but a top republican says evidence suggests otherwise. >> a lab leak could be that someone was out in the wild, may be looking for different types of viruses in bats, got infected, went into a lab and is being studied in the lab and then came out of the lab. but if that's the definition of a lab leak, then that still is a natural occurrence. >> funds over which he has control that ended up at the wuhan lab. at this time, you've got a guy who's going on national television i believe and i think members of congress believe, saying things not reflective of the intelligence of our view is show the american people the intelligence. >> brian: they voted 419-0 to

see the intelligence. they want to see what everyone is referring to. what caused this confrontation. i think we're probably going to see it, don't you think? >> kennedy: yes and if it was just republicans at their wits and not having any answers with this, it would've been a much closer vote. it's a unanimous vote. that most never happens especially in the house. those lawmakers have constituents who died. they are sick of excuses. there is enough competing science out there that following the science doesn't mean you follow the narrative that is most convenient for you. i want to know what he knew and when he knew it and if he was working with members of the communist chinese party in order to facilitate a cover up. i don't have faith in him. i think he has done so much damage to our economy and to our children. so much to answer for. a lot of those answers are still outstanding. we may never get the truth. she get accountability.

>> brian: three words, "i don't know." my goal is to find out. then all of a sudden we are in it together. >> kennedy: the guy who cowrote the natural origin papers the chief scientist at the w.h.o. >> brian: right. and that is jesse watters. >> jesse: i don't call right. >> brian: am i looking too much into it or he's already hedging? he said you talk about nature, going into the nature and coming back to the lab putting in the year safari hat and going to kingdom and he seems like he is getting ready to change his story. >> dana: felt a little bit like -- the definition. here's the other thing. they have never provided any of that other evidence. permission to make an analogy. november the trial, alec murdagh

says i did have a drug addiction than i have this but and never the course of that trial did anyone ever from the defense say here is the plausible other possible scenario. the other possible scenario is that these drug cartels came and killed both of them. they never provided any of that and that's what we have your so people have to look at the logical situation. alex myrdal was on the stand. all of us have the information that says, for looks -- looks like a lab leak is probably a lab leak and what he described would be a lab leak. >> brian: jim acosta didn't pick up on it. but jesse watters, would you have known to follow up and say wait a minute, to just admit that it was a lab leak? >> jesse: we follow him, that lady goes virus hunting in a cave, comes back to the lab with virus. >> brian: her safari outfit.

>> jesse: leaves the lab with virus on her sneaker. boom, that's a lab leak. we went from "it came from the wet market." lab leak theory is a conspiracy to it may have come from the lab but it was natural. it was like natural occurrences now identified as the lab leak. he's being very careful to not say that it was gain-of-function research in the lab that we funded that escape from the lab and that's where he's in trouble but he's actually in trouble for lying to congress and that's why people are saying perjury should be on the trouble -- be on the table. >> brian: do we get red field next to fauci? instead of network to network. shoulder to shoulder. >> harold: i hope so. i said that if china doesn't

allow us to investigate with them, we have the same intentions that they do. find out how it happens, prevented from happening again. has to be an assumption they are hiding something. that's where i am. where i'm not is i can't weaponize my differences with someone that i disagree with politically. if i believe their intentions are good. i don't believe dr. fauci's intentions were bad. we can disagree on masks and mandates. >> brian: looking at the email, they wanted to squelch it. >> harold: it's a tall order for me to think that you're a terrible person because i think we are all flesh once we learned of acts we can come back to the middle and i don't think fauci is that guy. if he's wrong, no one is perfect. if he's wrong then he should admit he's wrong. if it means we're going to get to the bottom of it, we should do that. but if i am him i'm not sure i

want to go before a committee with people who want to prosecute and convict me. i'm sick democrat that never thought we should have impeached and tried president trump on that first try with the russian stuff. i have a different opinion about january 6 but the first one, i thought there was no need to do that. i can imagine he would want to come before dr. fauci, would want to come before this committee but i hope at some point if he's able to come before the committees. even if it's just the two agencies that said they were moderately confident that it was a lab leak, having slain what he thinks is different from that and what he think is right about that. but i get if he doesn't want to go before people who want to arrest him and convict him. >> brian: he said that he would chill up on saturday. >> harold: god bless him. >> brian: thanks, harold. meanwhile, shocking new low in democrat led city's activists are planting empty tends to encourage homelessness. no joke, jack

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♪ ♪ >> harold: activists in portland think the best way to end the city's homeless crisis is to get out more tents. the council says the plan is not helping the situation. >> empty tent erected by activists. >> back in the day when we would outreach, our focus was, what's the permanent solution? how are you going to get them off the streets, solve the problem. move on to the next person and eventually became, here is another tent, another tart, another peanut butter sandwich. if money were the solution, we would have solved it. >> harold: what are your reactions as someone who loves that city, no sense city and believes in that city?

>> kennedy: it's heartbreaking. it's completely inhumane. they see human beings as being disposable. social services has broken down in the city. the mayor, ted wheeler, fights with the activists, trying to cannibalize each other and this is their vision of utopia. it's awful. they don't get people into rehab. they rarely get people into shelters. 3% of the unhoused population are actually in housing or shelters or jail or nursing facilities. the older population, the homeless population is growing in portland just like it is in southern california. they don't have any real solutions. they just like tl about things and they are buying people tents and they are making it so much worse. it shows that they don't care and money, we see this all over the country. money does not solve homelessness. systems do. they refuse to get operating

systems. shame on them. >> harold: dana, you have an opinion? >> dana: you've experienced in portland and los angeles and new york so you've seen this. >> brian: maybe you're the problem. [laughter] >> dana: that wasn't my point but i think to reiterate what you're saying, money is not solving the problem. the other thing is it's going to get worse especially in portland. they are driving businesses out. last week on the show you saw straight about walmart deciding to close two stores in portland. that's a lot of jobs. that's where a lot of people got their services. that's also the pharmacy. it's also where you get your pictures printed if you do something like that. you get your groceries there and everything you need and they are leaving as well and that means other businesses are going to leave. it's a downward spiral. >> harold: what more can be done? we struggle with this in new york. what can we be doing to deal with this issue? >> jesse: i wouldn't make rock-bottom more comfortable.

that's what i would start with. the more money you send, the more homelessness increases. someone is skimming the money off the top at these organizations. you should want to continue homelessness to see you can stay in business. that's what looks like. i know a guy in long island that works with a lot of homeless people. this has nothing to do with money. he takes them to a park that has the pickup garbage and what that does is it kind of gives them a sense of accomplishment other than the other people in the community go, i walked to the spark all the time. this park looks spick-and-span. thank you, guys, very much for your contribution to this park and the guys here that it gives them a sense of dignity. gives him a sense of accomplishment and self-worth. you -- money can't buy that. you have to get that yourself with things like that. action in doing. right now they're just languishing. >> harold: i would take the money and pick up the garbage, but that's me. what would you say to this and what you think about ways we can

be creative? >> brian: we have to talk to the people who are homeless. the image was originally went homelessness really started taking root or when you're younger, they can't make their rent, they are on their own, families are stuck. it turns out there is mental illness, a lot are former soldiers, locked in the military. a lot of them are drug addicted. all related to the border too. people have to be, what mary adams had become a release gave lip service to, mandated, scooped up, put in facilities and try to rehab them and get them back. i have a relative living in new orleans, having the time of their lives in this homeless community, lasting music, having birthday parties. someone who just checked out of society and doesn't want to pay rent anymore. there are subcultures within subcultures. military having trouble adjusting back, which is sinful that we did and i think number two, drugs and overall mental

illness and its just destroyed portland. when phil knight comes out and says i am a nike guy. i have to save the city, vote republican. and they don't and things get worse. what are people going to have to do to change policies? >> jesse: the homeless are having a birthday party? >> dana: we have family that lives under a bridge? >> brian: underneath the bridge in new orleans, the main thoroughfare, they are having parties. >> dana: i'm not laughing about that but i misunderstood. i thought you said your family was living under the bridge. >> brian: i have a family member who drives by their every day.

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♪ ♪ >> kennedy: hello and welcome back. it is time for "the fastest." big night at hollywood. "everything everywhere all at once" sweeping the oscars. 7 of 11 categories. no one got slapped this time except for don lemon who took this verbal jab from michelle

yeoh. >> this is proof that dreams dream big and dreams to come true. and ladies, don't let anybody tell you you are ever passed your prime. >> kennedy: i loved that. i thought it was fantastic. >> dana: i would've loved to have seen the two cohosts of his laughing, going, that's what we told you at the beginning. the best thing that could've happened to that issue to be put to bed and for don lemon to be reminded, everybody heard it. it wasn't just conservative media that picked up on it. everyone heard it thought it was wrong. he admitted it was wrong but it's still a good jab. as he thought he didn't mention it today. isn't it weird? >> jesse: i can't believe that cnn is a punch line at the oscars and fox news isn't. lots is changing this country. >> harold: we got a few punch lines. >> jesse: they did? they hate us? i will have to go back and watch.

never. >> kennedy: i was ironing socks last night, real pressing issues. harold. >> harold: congratulations, i didn't see that movie. the only movie that i saw was "top gun." but i watch jamie lee curtis, i'm a huge fan of hers. she just gave a great speech honoring her mom and her dad. congratulations to her. she was in "trading places." >> kennedy: asked why tyrus likes are too. that is so weird. >> brian: best documentary, navalny. that was pretty good. >> dana: up next, america, you've been warned. a new study says your unwashed reusable water bottle can hold more bacteria than a toilet seat, harboring 40,000 times more bacteria than the average potty throne. >> brian: i did not know the human mouth carries the most

bacteria. let's say hypothetically i have a water bottle. i take a sip and leave it for a week. kennedy says it's a half of a water bottle, i should take a sip. the germs are dead. >> brian: the answer is they are not dead. my mouth is filthy and it's going to be worst and licking a toilet seat. did i explain anything? >> kennedy: i have done both. i know that you have a filthy mouth. dana, are people going to read the survey and become dehydrated? >> dana: i gave a dinner party and i asked everyone to ring an unpopular opinion. also known for the younger people as a hot take. one of the ones that i went with is the recycling is a complete and total waste of time. and it's also now bad for you. >> kennedy: highest traffic "new york times" articles was by a science writer. recycling is garbage. when you go to the airport, you always have your big metal water bottle. >> jesse: i don't do that but i do it at home. it doesn't matter if it's dirty because it's my germs. i'm not sharing my personal

water bottle with anybody. i am festering in my own filth. who cares? >> kennedy: if we were going to swab you, what will be fine? >> jesse: i never wash my water bottle. i went almost a year. >> dana: you are joking. >> jesse: i swear to god. why would i wash it? >> kennedy: is it brave or disgusting? >> harold: i think it's both. i'm going to go to kilmeade. >> kennedy: that jesse doesn't wash his water bottle. >> harold: i know one thing. i'm not drinking after jesse and i'm not drinking after kilmeade. [laughter] >> kennedy: i don't care how healthy you try to be, not licking toilet seats. "one more thing" is up next.

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♪ ♪ >> dana: time for "one more thing." >> harold: a college umpire

who ended a game with an egregious third try qualifying event has been suspended indefinitely. two outs in the ninth inning, mississippi valley was at the plate. he thought it was so bad because i jumped up and down. again, he calls a strike and strike him out. the opposing pitcher. the conference has had this unnamed ampere's actions were "deemed detrimental to the conference and in violation of section three, character and conduct. because what he's been suspended. >> dana: even i could tell that was not right. season three of the "everything will be okay" podcast kicking off today. i never had a season before. but now i have season three. the first one is special. see old the selfless love -- co-ceo of the selfless love foundation. her foundation is committed to helping children in foster care. especially those aging out. at age 18, that's it for use on your 18th birthday you might celebrate and then you're on your own.

she helps with transitional housing and ways to help them get a job. it's totally awesome. check out this paul hogg, the cute golden retriever. he wants to play ball. just in case his owner forgets to bring about he carries two. [laughter] >> jesse: try to take a video of acute armadillo. not so cute. watch this. >> don't touch it. they have nasty stuff. >> [screaming] get the [bleep] away from me. [laughter] >> dana: that would be greg. >> jesse: jesse watters prime time period, and warren are no longer speaking to each other. >> brian: do i wait to be called on or just go? >> dana: you can go. >> harold: you are called on.

>> brian: 33 minute interview, the podcasts. hopefully you can watch it with me and governor desantis. first, what about two twins 11 years old. they sprung into action with their mom in their suv and you're seeing them, and apoplectic -- epileptic fit and the child grabbed the steering wheel and save the family but didn't hit any oncoming cars. they are looked at as heroes for jumping in at 11 years old. they are being honored. the other twin is named jordan. congratulations to everybody in the family. >> dana: thank goodness. brian bought each of them cars. you get a car and you get a car. kennedy, you get a car. >> kennedy: paris fashion week. there is an estonian rapper who showed up dressed like a bed. his name is tommy cash. had a duvet and pillows. even blue pajamas and a little i am mask so he could get some

shut eye during the event. there he is. well done, tommy. we are here for naps. >> dana: the place i would feel most out of place as that of fashion show. i think so. >> jesse: very fashionable. >> dana: oh, yeah. not at all. that's it for us. "special report" is up next. oh, i am on "special report." >> bret: yes, you are. i didn't know jesse had vice president harris and senator warren. >> dana: very strong booking team. >> bret: see you in a bit, dana. thank you. good evening, i am bret baier. we are coming to you tonight from live from fox news headquarters in new york. breaking tonight, president biden and his team try to reassure the public, the american banking system is safe. this comes after the collapse of a major institution last week. it happened at the silicon valley bank not far from where president biden is right now and then another bank fails.