okay, for charles' sake. this is the day he has been waiting for his entire life and anything to do with harry or meghan to spoil that opportunity for him. >> neil: we will see how it all goes down. charlie, sorry for the connection, good for you to talk to us on the phone. charlie langston, the daily mail, she knows of what she speaks. the coronation is on. kind of fear here is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jeanine: hello, everyone. i'm judge jeanine pirro along with geraldo rivera, jesse watters, dana perino, and greg gutfeld. it is 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> i want you to look into my eyes. i guarantee you, i guarantee you, we are going to end fossil fuel. they want to do the same thing i want to do. they want to phase out fossil fuels and we are going to phase

out fossil fuels. >> jeanine: joe biden wasn't kidding about ending fossil fuels, and now, he is coming for your car. the white house turbocharging its radical green agenda by unveiling their toughest restrictions yet. they will force you to buy an expensive electric vehicle, whether you like it or not. the new rules target tailgate emissions. and the goal is to have 67% of new vehicles to be electric by 2032. keep this in mind, only 6% of cars sold last year were electric. but there is a big problem: americans don't want them. just 19% say that they are very likely to buy and ev. and hey, it is no wonder. the average tv costs $47,000 more but biden's people say it will actually save you money. >> we are going to save consumers money. these vehicles don't require as much maintenance. obviously, the gas prices are a

little steeper and electric vehicles will be cheaper over their life span. >> jeanine: and like all things joe biden, china is the big winner here. they own 75% of the world's lithium battery. lithium-ion battery. manufacturing capacity. however, the epa administrator says, don't worry about the commies. [laughter] >> we have to walk and chew gum at the same time. this proposal doesn't kick in until model year '27, so we have some years to ramp up. we hope we can take advantage of that runway and follow the investments of historic legislation to bring manufacturing, especially battery manufacturing, back here domestically. >> jeanine: you know, it's interesting, jesse, they talk about bringing battery manufacturing back here domestically. when these batteries have to be made in china. and as they make more of these lithium-ion batteries, they are creating more coal-powered

plants that have the worst emissions, and we suffer from that in the long run. >> jesse: yeah, we dominate the oil space. china dominates the lithium space. and we just surrender and say, okay, china, you have all the power. joe biden doesn't own an electric car. his family doesn't come hunter doesn't come in jimmy the chin doesn't, frankie four fingers, silent vowel, the naughty niece, none of them own electric. i've checked. and if you are saying i am going to shut down all of the power plants in the country at the same time telling everyone to plug in an electric car, what is that going to do to the grid, judge? boom, it blows up the grid. it is already fragile. i don't like the fact that he is forcing all americans to buy new technology. eisenhower didn't make us all buy tvs. barack obama didn't make us buy iphones. why is he force -- trump did not make us all get electric toothbrushes. we just used our rotator cuffs and do it on the cheek.

there is really no reason for it. they are forcing us to get a vaccine, to wear masks, enough already with the forcing. let us choose what we want to do. but light bulbs, don't get me started. the gas stoves, don't get me started. did you know this statistic my found out today, judge, it is going to rock you. electric cars emit 20 tons of carbon before you even drive them. that means there is four years of driving before the thing even gets off the lot. so, it's because of all of the heavy machinery and industrial production it takes to do these things. and then you plug it in, and then the grid is run off what? carbon. china dominates. that stupid. it is not going to lower the earth's temperature at all p of all it does make the donors happy because this is a religion to them, and it makes my guys in detroit happy because they sell these things, and we pay for half of it. it is the taxpayers subsidizing this green revolution. >> jeanine: well, the interesting thing is the average cost of an american gas powered

car is $26,000. the average cost of an electric car is $64,000. so, how is this going to be cheaper for americans? we already know we put $31 billion, geraldo come into subsidies to boost tvs, but it seems like everybody but the ordinary person is getting those boosts. >> geraldo: i think, as you have seen with tesla, judge, the prices are dropping. i think that the more our manufactured, the greater the pace of the price drop. i think it will become much more competitive. i think it is stunning. when you look at the trends come it is only 6% of all vehicles sold in the country, but the trend lines are straight up. people are buying -- the market is dictating the conversion or gas powered to electric. >> jesse: no, it's not vehicle the government is. >> geraldo: a subsidy of study $500 is not -- >> jesse: they gave billions to detroit. >> geraldo: buy and ev, my next -- my last car will be and ev bentley.

$7500 rebate. i said, i don't need the $7500. >> greg: thank you connect connect with our audience. >> geraldo: but you see what is happening in terms of the private sector. people are buying. we can score in it, call mind, lithium come all the rest of it. it is changing. it is changing at a pace more rapid than we ever anticipated. here is one thing. electric powered vehicles have 60% efficiency in terms of the conversion of energy to the wheels turning. gas powered is 17%-21%. electric vehicles are three times or energy efficient in terms of making your cargo and gas powered. >> jeanine: yeah, but -- >> geraldo: that alone is enough to dictate this monumental change which is happening regardless. >> jeanine: apparently the message and getting out because americans don't want to buy 'em. but dana, there is also an increase in premiums by insurers because the batteries cannot be

repaired. and that doesn't even deal with the fact that the battery is as big as the chassis in the bottom of the car and where are we going to put it environmentally when the battery dies? >> dana: than they don't get recycled. this is great for child laborers in congo who get buried alive trying to mine these minerals for everybody who wants these electric cars. not only the donors are happy because they are philanthropic or like they care. they actually own these companies that are getting the benefit from it. the other thing that happened is just last week, march 27th, i think that was last week or two ago ago, when i was on my trip to my red's article in "the guardian" about all of these ministers having to pull back because they were trying to go too fast, germany said can hold on, guys, we want to get to a zero carbon future, you are trying to make us go too fast. the other thing that happens in one of the reasons insurance premiums might go up is are these cars later? and if these cars are lighter,

what does that mean on the highway? what about safety? there is a whole cost-benefit analysis an end risk analysis that needs to be done that will happen. the signal to all the industry that this is where the government wants to go, so they start changing, anyway. >> jeanine: you know, greg, i know you have very sophisticated taste when it comes to car. >> greg: that is true. >> jeanine: you like older cars. how does it feel, the idea you are driving the same car everybody else is driving. do you get bored of that thought? >> greg: i'm trying to control myself. [laughter] >> jesse: why? >> greg: because you said ev bentley and you just expand why people like you find it so easy to sermonized about electric vehicles, because you can afford it. >> geraldo: are you attacking me? >> greg: yes, i am attacking you. >> geraldo: after counterattack. >> greg: what i am pointing out, ev bentley, you just add to our audience. who has to pay for the charging

stations? our audience, right? who has to pay from the transition to gas to electric stoves? our audience. the transition -- oh, god, you don't even have the science to back that up. you have to bear the brunt of your beliefs, and you don't because you can afford and ev bentley. we are telling our audience -- >> geraldo: a kind of cars do you drive? >> greg: a $45,000 car, yes. yeah, i know. it is no bentley. i'm sorry, geraldo. anyway, i want to move on. you stepped in it. i will back off. i will back off the air i'm going to continue. the green movement is tied up in knots right now. electric cars exploit cheap human labor in africa and in china. the climate predictions are falling apart. the smart folks are flocking to nuclear and identity politics stole the thunder from the climate agenda. and how do you know that?

you've got to look at esg, right? equity social governance. why are they packed together like that at companies? it is because you couldn't do climate on its own because no one bought it. so what they did is they married it to race and they married it to gender, so if you come out against esg, it is about you being a bigot, not about you being smart about the climate. none of their predictions have come true. none of them. they are fighting. they are forcing america to do this crap over less than a percent celsius, less than a percent celsius. it has no effect. and in fact, as this climate gets warmer, people's lives improve. that's a fact. that's a fact. people die from cold weather more frequently than warm weather, so give me your cancer b.s. never should have said bentley ev. >> geraldo: when i moved to california you could not see across the 405. the smog was so thick. >> greg: think out for your bentley. >> geraldo: the air is cleaned up, and now the marketplace is

driving the sales of ev. i predict the marketplace will go faster -- >> greg: elon musk has the right idea. you make a car that is attractive and appealing to people and they will go to it. don't force people to do things. you want to force people -- you can afford it! >> geraldo: stop pointing at me. >> greg: don't say bentley ev! >> jeanine: coming up, democrats proving themselves to be totally clueless on crime. and picking blood-soaked chicago for their 2024 convention. ♪ ♪ hi, i'm john and i'm from dallas, texas. my wife's name is joy. we've been married 45 years. i'm taking a two-year business course. i've been studying a lot. i've been producing and directing for over 50 years. it's a very detailed thing and the pressure's all on me. i noticed i really wasn't quite as sharp as i was. my boss told me about prevagen

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>> greg: democrats truly are the party of oblivious nitwits. after not seeing the irony of choosing crime-ridden chicago for their convention in 2024, the city is a laboratory of crappy liberal policy that has created lawlessness, or as a reason puts it, "the windy city has been run by democratic mayors for 93 consecutive years, the city council currently includes zero republicans." lori lightfoot is excited the the failed leader says news is making things up about the city. >> we have too many things out there, miles of pundits and critics who talk about our city with it is unrecognizable to us who live here. this will help us right that wrong and tell the truth about the best city in the united states, bar none, the city of chicago. >> greg: judge, this is a bit of sleight-of-hand here. nobody was talking about the city of chicago. they were talking about her. it wasn't like chicago is the worst city, it is that she is

the worst mayor ever but she is saying don't you insult my city, we are insulting you. >> jeanine: here is the point. you said it yourself. for 93 years, they have had democrat mayors. so i am thrilled they are having the democrat convention in chicago. you know why? they can get to see their policies rampant in the city of chicago, although i six suspect they are going to clean it up the way they cleaned up union station when biden went there for the press conference. >> dana: for a day. >> jeanine: here is the thing. it must've been very interested in was going on. the governor, obviously, he is the bill in error he was going to make sure it was done in cook county. just today we've got people beat up on the transit line. females eating and robbing people on the train line. we have, just so you know, incredible statistic i got, homicides of kids under the age of 18 went up 13% last year. 2022. kids are being killed more.

and by the way, 66% of all of the crime in the state of illinois is happening in cook county. she can take credit for that because chicago is the hub and the biggest part of cook county. i mean, if they don't see why people don't like caterpillar and boeing and said adele and four walmarts just moved out, well, i think they should see it up close and personal. >> greg: right, they seem to be put in, geraldo, pecan in convention. >> geraldo: [laughs] the con reference was to the convention and not to me. i think it is symbolic. that the democrats are not giving up on big cities. that yes, it is trouble, but it is the city of broad shoulders, as carl sandberg said. is launched, you know, a big phase of my career, my talk show. my daughter went to northwestern. you know, al capone was in chicago. i love that the democrats are,

by saying we care about the city, the second city, we are the party of urban america, and we are going to really work to include everybody, i think it is great. >> greg: uh-oh, dana. >> dana: i think there is one main reason they went to chicago, and it is because they want union support. union support has been going down over the last couple of decades, and the other option was atlanta. so, why can't they go to atlanta? atlanta -- if i were them, if you are trying to gain more territory and have more influence, they have two democratic senators there, we all know why that happened, and then you have governor kemp, who is actually doing very well, a high approval rating, but two democratic senators. atlanta was one of the places. they couldn't go there because there's very few hotels that are union in atlanta. and they would have the wrath of the unions on them if they went to a city that didn't have that.

the other reason, oh, when they ran major league baseball out of town, when they couldn't do that, so i think chicago was a safe choice for them. they don't care about crime. and the media doesn't care about crime. so, it will be fun for us to watch and we can say, look at all of these examples, but they took the safe choice rather than trying to expand. i think that might mean they are writing off chances of pushing in georgia. >> greg: jesse, this seems like a jesse watters move. >> jesse: say that again, that last part. >> dana: that they are not going to try -- georgia, they don't think, is necessarily something -- remember clear holden mills? they are not holding -- >> geraldo: the senator is not up for reelection. >> dana: that's not the point, really. >> geraldo: the republicans are holding the first debate in milwaukee -- >> dana: also holding their convention in milwaukee because the upper midwest is critically important.

trump won wisconsin, biden won wisconsin, they want wisconsin republicans to win -- i am going to talk louder! >> greg: jesse, here is the big question. should we as "the five" be going to this convention if it is in chicago? >> jeanine: yes. >> greg: only of geraldo comes. we will go in and ev bentley. >> geraldo: if you go, i will drive you in and ev bentley. what happened last time? there was not a convention last time because covid. the time before coming to you to the dnc or the rnc? >> dana: the rnc. >> greg: but >> jesse: i thinkwe should go te deep dish. >> jeanine: pizza. >> jesse: it's a food play. it is cocky because you don't really need to go to chicago. there is no pickup in chicago. the political play was atlanta, and if you win georgia, you are

playing with house money. it is one fault line, which i'm going to be watching, from chicago, as i am broadcasting there, you have, this is obama's city, but you have biden in obama's city, so there is going to be a biden-obama tension that you were going to watch there and i'm going to be interested to see that. it is also now an absolutely progressive city. it is not like a rahm emanuel type daily town. this left-wing kook who is now mayor is a radical. he was endorsed by bernie and warren, and biden is trying to have this image, oh, i am lunch pail joe that gets along with joe the plumber. there is going to be a lot of tension when the squad comes into town at this thing, and it is all about the parties. you know it is about the restaurants and the parties, and patronage. >> jeanine: patronage. >> dana: and the unions. >> greg: what is joe the

plumber up to? are not a lot of him in years. >> jesse: he is going to be on my show tonight. >> greg: coming up, as america deals with a fentanyl crisis, liberals have a new term for murderers drug dealers. ♪ ♪ we start with sustainably grown cotton from the rich red soul of north alabama, here on our family farm. then we partner with family owned mills from maine to mississippi to manufacture our cotton into quality american made fabrics that become our heirloom inspired bedding, towels, blankets and apparel. experience our 100% american made luxury linens for yourself. go to red line cotton dot com and receive 15% off your order with code fox news. type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it.

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♪ ♪ >> jesse: as fentanyl kills thousands of americans, liberal activists would rather you not hurt the feelings of murderers drug dealers. april legalization advocate marked all over twitter after getting offended by a tweet that asked whether fentanyl dealers should get theh penalty. she responded to that by saying this: "this kind of violent rhetoric against drug workers is a point. most fentanyl sellers are people who use it as well and they are trying to survive under the same destructive racist system that

replaced opium with morphine and then heroin and then fentanyl. the war on drugs." but that's off on drugs approach just isn't going to cut it, especially with more dangerous drugs emerging. biden's drug czar declaring fentanyl laced with tranquilizer as a emerging threat to. >> are sending a clear message to producers and traffickers that we are going to respond quicker, we are going to match the challenge of evolution of these drugs, and we are going to protect lives, first and foremost. >> jesse: first, greg gutfeld, drug workers, is that the new "migrants." >> greg: i don't think it is as glamorous. car worker instead of car dealer. you go to casino, they are called dealers. >> jesse: what do you call sex workers?

not sex sellers. >> greg: work with the cartels while you negotiate with them and you have to legalize drugs. the only way you have quality control like prescriptions and stop fentanyl poisonings would be to legalize these drugs, which people want. the problem isn't with the dealers. the problem is with us, right? we are the demand. they are just the supplier. you want to know who the drug dealers are? snoop dogg was a drug dealer, jesse. jay-z was a drug dealer. 50-cent was a drug dealer. mark wahlberg was a drug dealer. tim allen -- and you know who opened the segment? kid rock was a drug dealer. i'm telling you there is a lot of hypocrisy, this is an artificial stance. there is a lot of hypocrisy from republicans. what did they love and preach to everybody? capitalism. what do they hate? regulating it. what is the drug market? unregulated capitalism. for the first run onto that ladder of capitalism often is

drug dealing for blacks. so how dare you! >> jesse: they legalize drugs in portland, essentially, and everyone is dying and sleeping on the streets. do you agree that we should legalize drugs, judge jeanine? >> jeanine: let me ask you a question. what do you think my answer is to that? absolutely not. we can't legalize it. and looked -- >> greg: the drug war is working great. >> jeanine: we are not doing what we need to be doing. >> greg: arrest more people because they are seeking oblivion? >> jeanine: we need to close the border were 90% of heroin and pretty much all of the fentanyl comes through. we need to make sure that we've got -- joe biden wants to sanction and financially cripple, saying we are going to know that we are serious. we need to designate them as foreign terrorists so we can go after them the way we go after terrorists. need to have military strikes, and i don't care if president know my president obrador in mexico thinks we are rude or it is an d consider doing this. the truth is if you have 100,000

people dying, we are in a damn war right now and these kids are not dying because they want to take fentanyl, they are dying because they want to take maybe an adderall, or maybe they want to take an oxycodone. >> greg: that is why you legalize it. >> jeanine: undeclared war -- no, that is why -- >> greg: when you get the control of it. >> jeanine: really? >> greg: read about prohibition. the reason why people died during prohibition was because the alcohol was controlled. then you know what is in adderall -- >> jeanine: not illegal anymore? >> greg: fentanyl is -- it is also legal. >> jeanine: i know it is legal, doctors prescribe it. >> greg: on the street, but not legal when it is prescribed. >> jeanine: yeah, i get it. here is the problem. is the kids who don't want necessarily an illegal drug and only want something that is ordinary, everybody's medicine cabinet, and up taking something -- >> greg: because it is not regulated! because they get mixed!

you agree with me. >> jeanine: i'm not agreeing -- >> greg: i've had two friends die of overdoses from fentanyl -- >> jeanine: we all have had friends die! >> greg: they didn't know they were taking at bureau if it was legal, that wouldn't have happened. >> jeanine: you know what? the truth is people are dying of these overdoses because they don't think that there is fentanyl in it, or they don't know -- >> greg: i will rest my case. that is what i said. >> jesse: new drug, i guess it is fentanyl laced with an animal tranquilizer. have you heard of that before >> greg: >> geraldo: i have. angel dust was a horse tranquilizer that was the first diversion to the illicit market. first of all, let me say, this is a fascinating conversation and i tend to agree with greg after trillions of dollars in the failed war on drugs, i don't think that prohibition -- >> jeanine: because we haven't on the war properly! just say no is not a war. >> greg: what is a war then? >> jeanine: take out the drug

pins. >> geraldo: if you could take of the drug kingpins and target the cartels with military strikes, and several prominent republicans are advocating, then why can't mexico target our gun manufacturers? because we are providing hundreds of thousands of guns every year that they are using in all of this violence. >> jeanine: guns don't say i'm going to go out today and kill somebody. >> geraldo: if we are going to bomb mexico, why don't we bomb china? china is a source of the fentanyl. you just cannot -- you cannot do these kind -- >> jeanine: lets legalize it, see how that goes. >> geraldo: at some point you have to say it's not -- i've covered, like the walter cronkite of the drug war, covered every drug from 1970 -- i was there when nixon started the war on drugs. it's not working. it doesn't work. we've got to confess it at a certain point. trillions of dollars wasted. no controls. it's -- >> greg: what has killed more people, alcohol or pot?

it is the easiest comparison one could make. >> jesse: dana? >> dana: i always go back to the war, for a second, because i do think the democrats the next move will be to unionize them and we will see with the chicago convention is like after that beer could also remind me you can no longer say somebody is homeless, you have to say they are unhoused. that softens the blow as if it is supposed to be meaningful to them. and the words about what you call this on more important than actually solving the problem. i wish in the metaverse, maybe mark zuckerberg can work on this, in the metaverse, could there be an experiment where you do legalize, okay, actually, the way you describe it, people could come in, i just want an adderall, find, are you 18, fine, sign off on it, give it to that person, and see how it goes, because i agree, what we are doing is not working, or maybe we are not -- i agree we are not doing enough of it, but i also think on the demand side, there is something that has to happen. but i want the experiment to happen in a place where it is safe, so in the metaverse would be a good.

>> greg: or in peru, or amsterdam. >> jesse: all right, well, when we come back from a greg is going to promise to stay just as passionate as you have been the entire hour. >> greg: it's only been two -- >> jesse: ahead, huge crack oncoming for social media companies over tech addiction. ♪ ♪ get refunds.com powered by innovation refunds can help your business get a payroll tax refund, even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds.

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to $250,000 for age violation. all right, before we get to the legalities, jesse, what do you think about this, just innovation, capitalism, protecting kids? >> jesse: well, in terms of innovation in capitalist, i think it is pretty bad. you can't turn social media companies into tobacco companies. and just say, you can't advertise well to anybody under 18. here is my solution. i just would like to come if you are a minor -- even maybe 16 -- you just have to prove how old you are before you log on. a lot of these tech titans don't even let their own children on facebook, twitter, instagram. why do you think that is? it is because the stuff is sick and rewires your brain. it is also, the parents have become lazy. they're basically saying, why don't we let the rest of society parent my own children? i am not a good enough parent to make sure my kid does not stare at the stupid screen all day.

i'm not a good enough air to check and sign it's closet to see if there is not an ar-15. you can't blame everybody else for your own child. yif your kid has an eating disorder, you can sue youtube? i don't think that is been holed up in court. >> dana: what do you think? would hold up in court? >> geraldo: it would be really difficult to prove causation. it sounds to me they are trying to substitute good parenting for, you know, these laws. >> dana: but do the parents need help? >> geraldo: of course, but if you could sue tiktok, why can't you sue and alcohol company? oregon company? specifically prohibited. i think you can't start messing around -- you are trying to deal with something that is having a detrimental effect on your particular children. you can't do it with legislation. you got to do it with ma and pa

and talk to the kid. >> dana: your view, judge? >> jeanine: first of all, all of the sample legislation i have seen here makes the prosecutabln attorney general or a prosecutor comes in. does not give a parent the right to litigate, although they talk about mass actions as opposed to class actions. this is a continuing effort to kind of curb social media and some of these platforms. they tried it with section 230, and it didn't work. you know, they kind of slipped away. so now, what they are trying to do, they are trying to save these media companies are responsible for, you know, addicting and for causing kids to commit suicide. the causation issue, as you say, is the ultimate issue. how do you prove that your child killed himself or herself because of social media, bullying, or whatever? and then you get to the question of subjectivity. how do you assess subjectivity? how do i say that my child was

better before and then depressed after? i mean, there are all of these issues, but, you know, as a parent i would like it one way. as a prosecutor, i know that it is almost impossible to prove causation. but let me just say one more thing. th. you know, it is like gambling is an addiction. you don't sue a casino because your kid's gambling, whether it is online or in a casino, online gambling, and teenagers are doing this, i know from when i was ada, so, so you shouldn't necessarily be able. the problem is parents are really pushing their roles as caretakers and turning these things into babysitters. and you know what? they are suffering the consequences. i feel badly for them but i had certain rules for my kids and i think parents should, too. >> dana: greg, rules for kids? >> greg: yeah, you know, i am addicted to social media but i am an adult, so i can make these choices. i think you need to control a kids consumption. the list they made of things

that were harmful that could be caused by social media, they left out gender affirmation surgery. i look at that and go, is it any wonder, the rise in nonbinary identification and trans-militantism has accompanied the flourishing of tiktok? i'm thinking, i think you guys are right, you cannot sue a platform, but can you sue somebody promoting a damaging behavior? somebody that goes on there and says, you are going to eat 20 tide pods. everybody eats 20 tide pods. or somebody goes on there and says, you know what, you start writing your breasts, you are not happy being a girl and you should go and get those breasts removed. the person that pushes out and promotes -- >> jesse: the content creators. >> greg: i don't know. >> jeanine: the question is, is it foreseeable that if you promote this, that someone is going to do it, and can they -- at this end -- prove the causation that should have been foreseeable in order to have a lawsuit?

>> geraldo: closer to the producer, the actual principal, suing the principle. >> dana: one of the problem with the content creator, the algorithm, one content creator, i watch one video but because the algorithm will say, if you like that, you will like this, and that is what these, i guess, well-intentioned people are trying to do, which is to say, we need to stop pushing all of the content to somebody, we had a young girl that was on "america's newsroom" who said she became anorexic after having all of these videos sent to her and making her feel like that. tough issues. >> jeanine: but ask yourself the question. what about some of these magazines? >> dana: no, i agree, i know. you could have said that 20 years ago, right. >> jesse: and what about child stars? >> dana: what about them? >> jesse: we have to protect their ability to make money for the parent. >> dana: we need a second hour of "the five." >> jeanine: exhausting. >> dana: much more to come on "the five" come in putting

arnold schwarzenegger terminating a pothole. ♪ ♪ your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. with the money we saved, we tried electric unicycles. i think i've got it! doggy-paddle! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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potholes. former california governor arnold schwarzenegger got tired of waiting for someone to terminate the pothole in front of his los angeles house, and took matters into his own hands. his own. >> you're welcome. >> oh, man! >> this is crazy. >> geraldo: waiting for the whole to be closed but the city said it is not a pothole, after all, it is a service trench for a gas line, judge, so that means he kind of interrupted -- catch you doing your homework? >> jeanine: no, i am reading about this. here is the thing. it is a service trench that relates to active permitted work being worked by so-called gas. the service trench was for gas service. the question is, of course they are going to sanction him, he didn't have the right to do that without telling the town. you know, he's got to at least say if he does not want to be sanctioned for this and find,

he's got to say, hey, i called the town and they told me -- >> geraldo: he did, he said he waited three weeks. >> jeanine: he did not say he called the town and said he was going to fix it, that is the difference. he could have called and complained. >> geraldo: one thing, dana, maybe he gets too good a press. it goes, amber heard did that, or gwyneth paltrow. >> dana: if arnold schwarzenegger is your neighbor, you kind of expect him to do something like this because that is in character appear now, if there is a pothole in greg's neighborhood, you might get pushed into it. >> geraldo: did you ever fix a pothole in your neighborhood? >> greg: no, i think amber heard would fill the hole. >> dana: oh, boy, oh, boy. >> greg: what if he is lying and burying a hooker. sorry, sex worker. drug worker. >> geraldo: but arnold, we love arnold come he can do no wrong, hey, jesse? >> jesse: i had such high hopes for arnold when he was governor and then he went nuts and then he never recovered.

>> geraldo: it's hard for republicans. >> jesse: i like the pothole move because it embarrasses the city, but i also find it curious that he expects a pothole to be filled in three weeks. there is a pothole right outside of fox. it has been there for about a year and a half. it is never getting filled. do you think they have a vip list in hollywood that says "arnold complained about a pothole, send a team over there right away." >> geraldo: i bet they do. >> jesse: you think they do? >> geraldo: i think he looks great, too. >> jesse: he probably caused the pothole because he drove his hummer over it ten years. >> geraldo: ev hummer. he had a hybrid hummer. me and arnold. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪

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♪ >> judge jeanine: time now for "one more thing." i will go first.

today is national grilled cheese day thanks to the melt shop we have with us some grilled cheese sandwiches. i will go around the table. plain grilled cheese with cheddar cheese what do you like? >> geraldo: i don't know. it's great when you eat too much. >> judge jeanine: what do you have, jesse. >> jesse: bacon and cheese. >> dana: fried chicken and cheese. >> greg: bacon and cheese. >> judge jeanine: okay. that's the end of a. so we will go jesse. >> jesse: happy birthday, mom. it's a big one for mom texts here we are hiking and she keeps me grounded. there she is steven very suspect shorts, dad. i don't know i don't know where you got those. >> geraldo: looks like a stud. >> jesse: very studly. the apple fell far from the tree. thank you very much. biden's whistle blowing stenographer blew the whistle all over joe and he will blow it again tonight at 7:00.

>> judge jeanine: dana? >> dana: i have a shout-out for a birthday. kimmie fritz. happy birthday to kimmie fritz who is a great -- i want to show you this though. go down to filly. $1 hot dogs backfired last night. the fans turning attention away from the game to launch an all-out food faint. franks were flying and foods were flying. doesn't surprise many coming out of filly 58,000 had been purchased certainly looks fun know. >> greg: tonight this is going to be a great show. we have got -- ugh, not him. brian kilmeade. kellyanne conway, kat timpf, tyrus, that's 11:00 p.m. that's our a game. and let's do. this greg's commuter news. you know we talk about the environment. one of the best things you can do to reduce pollution, of course is to carpool like this

little fellow does. this little lizard at the gladys porter zoo. found his way to get across town by just getting on the old snake riding snake, jesse, know what that's like? >> jesse: catching the hot dogs. >> judge jeanine: you can't look at it? it bothers you? >> geraldo: i have been -- search gone? >> greg: i have gone. >> judge jeanine: it's your turn. >> geraldo: the world is three fourths water and i have been blessed to be able to access the water in various bodies great lakes. it is electric hinckley. great lakes. wonderful, cleveland is a wonderful port. sarasota, florida, the gulf of mexico, that's where my mom used to live in one of those. when she passed at almost 99 years old. lily. a fabulous environment and now i will be long island and new

england coast. why are you so chagrin by me? >> dana: i think it's weird. >> geraldo: that i show people? i started scrapping. >> dana: you think can you do anything for your one more thing. >> geraldo: self-made. >> dana: who isn't at this table? >> judge jeanine: that's it for us everyone. "special report" suspect next. hey, greg, happy to hear one person talk, bret. >> bret: thank you, judge. good evening you, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. damage control for the biden administration as more sensitive data is released from the leaked pentagon intel files. so what's next? we will talk live with the french finance minister about the recent comments of the french president when it documents china and the u.s. and our ai series continues tonight. how could artificial intelligence affect your healthcare? ♪ but, first, breaking tonight, president biden's trip too