special on fox news at 8:00 p.m. eastern tomorrow night, life fireworks, performances, interviews and much more. we'll also have the first debate, republican debate, august 23rd, here on fox news. "the five" that's going to start right now ♪ ♪ >> hello, everyone. i'm judge jeanine pirro, along with richard fowler, joey jones, kellyanne conway, and tom schilu. it's 5:00 in new york city. this is "the five." it may be the day before the fourth of july, but patriotic americans all across this great country are already getting their celebrations on for america's birthday. the a record 50 million people hit the road or skies this

weekend. beaches are packed and grills ready to be fired up. and fox nation host abby hornacek is gearing up for fox news' big independence day show, out in west jordan, utah, right now. abby, how's it going? >> judge, it couldn't be better. kind of like you mentioned, we are here all weekend long, because obviously the fourth of july is meant to celebrate for the whole weekend. it's not just about the day of. it's about all the day beading up to it as well. our time kicked off at the stadium of fire, where patriotism definitely took center stage. tens of thousands of people gathered to celebrate family, faith, freedom, music, and of course fireworks. the night started with a flyover by f-35s as fireworks burst into the air, people cheered, and even told me it was their favorite part of the night. there was a special performance by the legendary people band,

which people absolutely loved. for the grand finale of the night, they did light things up with the largest stadium fireworks show in the country. it did not disappoint. neither did the balloon fest, by the way, which is where we were this morning. thousands of people showed up to watch 30 hot air balloons launch into the air after sunrise. a pilot, a cofounder of the event, was kind enough to take me up in a balloon named the eagle. just like its name suggests, it was very patriotic. as soon as we touched down, we walked around to find out what makes people proud to live in this country. take a listen. >> what inspired t this morning? i love this country. i'm a first generation immigrant. i love the u.s. i love the flag. you come to my office, you see the u.s. flag everywhere. >> i'm from brazil. ever since moving to the u.s., this has been home away from

home. the this is patriotic, and we come together for the greatest day. we love it. >> such beautiful answers by people who didn't necessarily grow up in this country, but they talked to me about what it means to live in a free country, have that freedom of speech. speaking of proud americans, i also had the chance to catch up with world war ii veterans, who talked to me about their stories. they even got sentimental when i asked what it means to them to wear the red, white, and blue. awesome moments this weekend. you'll see that tomorrow in our special coverage. right now we are about to film another package at the western stampede rodeo. these are the fairgrounds right outside. before we get a little bit of an adrenaline rush at the rodeo, we have to test out this ride, called the seven seas. i don't know. to me it should be called from sea to shining sea maybe. those cowboys at the rodeo know how to have fun. we have to have fun first. i'll send it back to you guys.

have fun there in that cold studio while we're in this beautiful utah weather. >> abby, it looks like fun. >> let's go faster! come on, bring it, bring it! >> thank you so much, abby. all right. let's kick it around the table. tom, what's your reaction to abby? >> i'm concerned. my stomach didn't feel well when she was spinning around. i don't know those machines that go around in circles. it's great. i love the fourth of july celebrations. i think that we're having -- this year there's news about -- you know, environmentalists don't like the fourth of july celebrations, too much smoke, everything like that. i can't stand the naysayers. i love the parades. when i was a kid, we used to clean up. the boy scouts used to clean up after the parades and the fourth of july. it was part of the celebration was the cleanup. >> yeah. kelly ann, what's your reaction to abby? >> she's having a good time.

the good for you, abby. it is cold in here. fourth of july is the, but dependence is the reason for the celebration. this is incredibly important to all of us. we take our liberty and freedom for granted. there are many people, particular women around the world, who don't have the freedoms that we have. i love it all. i have to say, as somebody who travels this country extensively to every nook and cranny, there are constant signs of patriotism and love of this country and her beautiful people everywhere i look, everywhere i go. may not be very obvious when the noisy bossy people try to put america down and stomp all over the flag and whatnot. but most americans absolutely are very proud and know what a gift and a blessing it is to be here in america. happy birthday. happy 247th birthday, america. >> joey, what are reaction to abby, what's going on there? >> number one, i want to be on that ride with her. looked like fun.

skull and crossbones? i'm a fan of fun, you can almost die doing it. it's independence day. we can't forget. i'm not trying to be preachy. we can't forget that fourth of july is the celebration of freedoms and liberty and fun. we're going to grill out and set off fireworks and love our country. fourth of july is independence day. so always use the term depeindependence day, because tt reminds me generations of americans fought for it. it was to get closer to perfect, pursue it every day, and i think that's what we do. >> richard, your reaction? >> joey is right. we get closer to getting it. it's important to look back at the fourth of july. we didn't sign on this day, but it's a larger, bigger

celebration about freedom and independence. it's important to look at our history, look how far we've come, how far we have to go. >> all right. the rocket's red glare is going to look different tomorrow night in some cities, because they're swapping out amazing fireworks displays for environmentally friendly drone shows. it's happening in fire-prone areas as a way to alleviate air quality concerns. u.s. forest service managers in the drought-stricken southwest are urging people to swap their fireworks for silly string. all right. so, tom, i'll start with you. in 2020, newsom banned fireworks as a covid measure, and the city responded with fireworks. do you expect the same thing to happen tomorrow night? >> yeah, in those cities. they're taking the fun out of

everything. silly string? that's what you do waiting for the fireworks to start, spraying it in people's pair, things like that. it's in the national anthem, the rocket's red glare, bombs bursting in air. what happens? the smoke clears and we can see the flag. that's part of the whole thing. the smoke will clear. all right? the end is not going to end because we blew off a couple of fireworks. >> environmentalists cried foul when the u.s. forest service advised people to use non-biodegradable plastic silly string instead of fireworks. how ironic is it that on the day that we celebrate our freedom, tthey're advocating now for sily string. >> you can never make them happy, which is why you shouldn't try. many americans try to buy fireworks legally and set them off. we saw the viral video this

week, the entire family, where that's not the way to do it. i'm struck how many millions of dollars people spend to have their own private celebration. i think we're talking about the exception, not the rule. this is a time-honored tradition of all the things people are trying to cancel and go woke on. this is one i think the way we celebrate independence day will continue. >> okay. you know what, this fireworks, the fourth of july products, are $100 million business just this year. they project it's going to be even more going forward. >> yeah. there's a reason why. it's the same reason people love guns. to have the awesome power of something, that they can blow up in their hand, and part of freedom is the danger of freedom. people are infatuated with doing dangerous things carefully. that's part of the american spirit. i mean, the fight for independence was not guaranteed. the fight to have your own country -- i mean, we talk all the time about it's easier to talk about something than to go

out and do it. it's a lot easier to stand in parliament or a convention and say -- and say something as opposed to go out and fight for independence. and so i think the setting off of fireworks and the awesome power and the percussion of it is more than just a spectacle. it's a reminder of what a fight for independence really was. so if that means to go out and buy fireworks, i'm all for it. be safe, learn to be safe. same thing i'd say about gun ownership. >> last year in 2022 gallup indicated there were 39% of americans that expressed extreme pride in the united states. this year we're up one point. there are some people -- >> ha-ha-ha. >> -- so disgusted with the fourth of july, they are going to other countries, so they don't have to be here to celebrate it. how does that strike you? >> i don't know. i'm here with you, judge. there's that. on the fireworks, it's an interesting story. look, i get it, people are going

to buy fireworks no matter what. my mom is a registered nurse. i was raised by a pack of wild registered nurses. i told them about this segment. they work in the emergency room, on the fourth of july. they love going to work, but hate going to work, because they deal with the fireworks industry. i asked them for a couple of tips. number one, have a bucket of water indonesia. number two, never throw fireworks at anybody. that happens. number three, keep fireworks away from buildings or trees. number four, light fireworks one at a time. number five, a big one, if it's a dud, it's a dud. don't pick the dud up. don't try to relight the dud. they recommend throwing water on the dud, because they say oftentimes people pick it up, they will explode, and they end up in the emergency room. keep the fireworks away from children, especially sparklers. they are 2,000 degrees, and kids up igniting their clothes on fire and end up in the emergency room. that's from your nurses.

thank them later. >> what's awesome about that, i've broken every single one of those rules. >> ha-ha-ha. >> check out the big independence special here on fox. it all kicks off at 8:00 p.m. with live performances, interviews and of course fireworks. then at 10:00 p.m., fox news presents "home of the brave," a special that celebrates independence day with inspiring stories from american heroes. and coming up next on "the five" supreme meltdowns, aoc is pushing impeachment after supreme court justices didn't rule her way. what a shock.

oh booking.com, ♪ i'm going to somewhere, anywhere. ♪ ♪ a beach house, a treehouse, ♪ ♪ honestly i don't care ♪ find the perfect vacation rental for you booking.com, booking. yeah. i was told my small business wouldn't qualify for an erc tax refund. you should get a second opinion from innovation refunds at no upfront cost. sometimes you need a second opinion. all these walls gotta go! ah ah ah! i'd love a second opinion. take the first step to see if your small business qualifies.

right now get a free footlong at subway. like the subway series menu. buy one footlong in the app, get one free. for freeee. that's what i'm talking about. order in the subway app today.

>> liberals are lashing out after losing big at the supreme court. landmark rulings on student loans, affirmative action and religious rights have radical democrats acting like spoiled children who didn't get their way. >> this far right extremist imbalanced supreme court, which seeks to make history for all the wrong reasons. >> they are basically

reinterpreting congressional statue to fit their ideological preconceptions. >> we have a radical supermajority. >> we need supreme court ethics reform and term limits. >> we need conversations about judicial review as a check on the courts as well. there must be impeachment on the table. we have a broad level of tools to deal with misconduct, overreach and abuse of power. >> oh. if aoc's ramblings weren't unhinged enough, an actor is coming you should fire after posting this. >> ha-ha-ha. >> i've decided to forgive bigots and homophobes from watching "the sopranos," or any movie or tv show i've been in. thank you, supreme court, for allowing me to eliminate those i

don't agree with and oppose. maybe he could use mindful breathing and not ending sentences in prepositions. judge, i just heard aoc use a term that has a great deal of meaning in this country's history. she said we have judicial review. yes. in 1803 the chief justice said we have three coequal branches of government, and jew backdoorary review means a law repugnant to the constitution is void. it is the job of the supreme court -- that's the judicial review -- the supreme court reviews laws and executive actions like the one taken in the student loan case, and sees if it is compatible with the constitution. >> well, these people have no idea -- the people we just heard

from. one talked about reinterpreting congressional statute. they're very upset about that. look, the supreme court has a job. the job of the supreme court is to look at legislation that's brought up before them and decide whether or not it's constitutional or not constitutional. the fact that they don't like that is their problem. if you don't like it, go get another law passed. you're in congress, aoc. you should know that. that's what you do every day, i think. the whole idea of someone saying, well, you know, this is about the will of the people. i think it was pressley who said that one. no kidding. the will of the people, 52% of them, was to overturn affirmative action, so you're wrong on that one, too. by the way, as it relates to affirmative action, there was literally no congressional statute to interpret. so these people are clueless. the idiocy stuns me. >> richard, i'm concerned about

the assault on institutions when people don't like happens with that institution at that moment. we are castigating and denigrating the supreme court as being center right. we should pack the court, have impeachments of certain justices. this was a mild reaction compared to the assassination attempt last year on justice cavanaugh while he and his daughters were sleeping in their home. what can we do to convince people, particularly members of congress, whose job it is to make the laws. that's not the supreme court's job. to turn down the temperature. if you don't like the outcome, tell them to pass a law. >> i agree. we should be passing laws. congress should pass more laws. supreme court shouldn't interpret as much as it does. with that being said, the rulings that came down this week, i almost agree with the judge. we should be having a conversation. look, especially the aaffirmative action -- >> it was hard to say that, wasn't it? i almost agree with the judge. that was hard. >> there's been bluster who it

benefits, who it didn't benefit. the assumption out there is that somehow people of color are benefiting tremendously this law. black population is 6.6%. there's good news happening today, because there was a complaint filed against harvard university going after their legacy program, which 40% of the students at harvard university are there because either their parents went there or they're a millionaire or billionaire and can by a building. it's the beginning of the end of standardized testing, because with the a a.c.t.s and s.a.t.s, kids are taking the s.a.t. prep classes in the eighth grade, because they can afford to do it. if you're poor, you can't afford

to do it, you're sitting for a test that somebody has been paying for six, seven, eight years, and that is a barrier to entry. leveling the playing field, let's not go after the student body at harvard university, but go after -- >> we see people talking about these outrageous quotes -- here, if we can read that. she's basically saying that the asian americans are complicit in white supremacy. >> that they're carrying the water. >> yeah, trying to exclude african american students, when they're trying to be included based on merit. joey, let me ask you this. i'm concerned we've got these dissents of snarkiness now. you had one, you have justice sotomayor and i think justice gorsuch going at it. listen there's disagreement,

which we respect, and disparagement. he's asking them to calm down. >> to move on from that, also, let's not give jemele hill any attention. she wants to make people hate each other. that's what she stands for. when it comes to the supreme court, i agree, in the same spirit of kumbaya, i agree with joe biden and aoc on this. joe biden said he doesn't agree on packing the court, making it more divisive and polarized. with aoc, i love any notion of bringing ethics to people of power. i really do. add it to the supreme court, the executive branch, especially when presidents and their sons go out and make deals with other people, bring ethics to power. number two, i love the idea of term limits. i love the idea of term limits. somebody is falling asleep

sitting there, do they have their faculties about them to be a supreme court justice? that also applies to the presidency. you know, do you have the faculties to be president? a lot of these things they're throwing over at the supreme court, they don't want to apply to the president. they expect more from the supreme court? okay. i do too. if i'm going to expect more from them, then i'll give them more respect. looking at these decisions, if i'm going to be an actor, i'm going to take issue with something as intellectual and academic as how the law works, i'll take the time to understand it. now i get to be a bigot and tell you you can't watch my movies. the supreme court decision didn't say she gets to decide who looks at her website. she gets to decide how chesssheexpresses in her art. that means he never has to play a conservative in a movie. >> he's wrong about what that case means.

the court uphold its rationale that you don't compel speech by you that offends your religious beliefs in this case. let's broaden this out. a year ago after the dobbs decision, people said the court was bold in up-ending roe v. wade. this year the court was asked to overturn six cases and did not. they basically agreed with the lower courts on these seminal cases. how do you characterize the end of the term? >> this idea there's supposed to be democrats and republicans everywhere, like we have them in congress, you know, we don't need them in the judiciary. i'm not kidding when i say there shouldn't be any liberal judges. am i out of line in saying that? >> no. >> the judges should be without politics and interpret the constitution like you said. this idea we're supposed to have balance. we're not supposed to have balance. >> these democrats don't know

what they're talking about. >> it's the legislators raising the most grief. they're the ones who are supposed to make the law. they have power to do this. coming up next, the liberal media thinks president biden needs help after repeated gaffes. living with diabetes? glucerna protein smart has your number with 30 grams of protein. scientifically designed with carbsteady to help you manage your blood sugar. and more protein to keep you moving with diabetes. glucerna live every moment this is your summer to smile. to raise your glass and reconnect. to reel in the fun and savor every bite.

to help you get ready your aspen dental team is celebrating 25 years of affordable care with an epic summer of smiles event. don't miss enjoying a moment, with our onsite labs to help you, fast, and 20% off your denture care. so, whether you need a new look or a quick fix, you can celebrate with a smile all season— always at aspen dental. book today. 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.

>> welcome back. the so president biden is racking it up. >> transgender americans. >> >> vladimir putin is weakened by this event. >> clearly losing the war in iraq. >> don't go anywhere. it's an exciting day around here. >> yeah. he went somewhere. so the liberal media thinks it's

time for a tune-up. a new politico piece arguing, president biden needs somebody who can make him prove he can still run the traps and beat whichever republican he faces. biden has challengers like rfk jr. and marianne williamson, but other names. as the piece puts it, quote, just as any heavyweight under the age of 75 with the pugilistic skills of putting them 12 rounds. tom, you're a big boxing fan. you're big on that. >> i'm a pugilist. >> tell me about this idea that rfk jr. isn't that person. >> they want to ignore him. they're pretending he's not a competitor, faking his numbers.

the last poll, said he had 1.5% in new york. they fudged those numbers. he has support out there. not just the left, but freedom-loving people on the right who kind of like some of what he has to say as well. i agree with this. the premise of the article that it makes you stronger. i remember when i was a kid, and ted kennedy ran against jimmy carter. then jimmy carter defeated him. he becomes more powerful as a result. then ted kennedy had to suck it up and support the president. if you win, you win against a tough opponent, it's going to make you stronger. in that way, i agree with that. >>ke talk about polls. one of the things that doesn't sit well with me, democrats love to point out that trump was -- there was no base for him going into 2020. what they seem to always overlook, one poll here, isn't a direct parallel, but trump never had under 40% approval rating

from republicans. president biden struggles with that. 68% of registered voters have a major to moderate concern about biden having the necessary mental and physical health to be president. i don't think that can be compared. >> that's an indictment to do the job, to function mentally and physically. that's a mainstream poll. that came from abc last month. he mumbles and stumbles through the presidency. everybody sees it. pieces like this, operation oust kamala. i'd be worried if i were here. her approval ratings are the an all-time low. it's not racism. it's eyesight and hearing. she displays no confidence or competence. she doesn't seem to even want to do this job. she has shed over 23 or 25 senior staffers. imagine that you're working for the first female vice president,

first vice president of color, a female, and they don't want that job anymore. here's the problem with the whole premise. he won't get a primary competitor if he doesn't have primary debates. the head of the dnc, never really around, but he popped up to say there will be no debates. competition in 2020 helped joe biden because he was way below in the pack. he didn't win iowa, new hampshire. competition would hurt him in 2024, but it's helping trump. for all the talk about trump is dead in the water after the midterms, he's not electable. the competition -- the bigger the field, the more it hurts fie it helps biden. >> gavin newsom i believe is campaigning to be president. a bigger field for democrats to consider? why are they sticking with biden? >> gavin newsom is in idaho,

proposing gun control amendments to the constitution. will gavin newsom has his game plan out there. he has his hair slicked back, thrown his jacket over his shoulder. he has the whole thing down. if i were kamala harris or anyone else, kamala in particular i worry about. buttigieg has been a failure. everybody knows it. all you have to do is go to an airport. the guy can't show up. i don't know who's blowing smoke in his ears, telling him he has any shot of being president. as for joe biden, look, the bottom line is this, everybody knows joe biden has severe limitations. everybody knows the guy is 80 years old. he'll be 82 if he's elect president again. you know, his limitations are very serious. she's a heartbeat away from being president. the two of them are a disaster. i think that it's good for the

democrat party to stop being so dictatorial, totalitarian with themselves as they were with the rest of the country with they had to lock us down, tell us what to eat, who can live in terms of cows got to go. you can't have a hamburger. i'm sick of them telling us what to do. they ought to make a decision that it's time for democrats to go out there like everybody else and debate, especially joe biden, who america is concerned about. any guy who says that putin is not doing so well in iraq, and said it twice, the night before, then the next day that we have him on tape, this guy is not capable of being the president. >> got a lot of support, though. >> is there evidence that the democrat party is looking at this option or this much to do with nothing? >> much to do about nothing. the author of this piece is not in the room.

>> you're saying ones they called and -- >> yeah. there's mock debates all the time. i've been in them, when two candidates come in, you mock the debate before they go to the real debate on the stage. it's clear whoever the gop nominee is, joe biden will debate them. look at the president's overall record. the for weeks and weeks and weeks, you know, donald trump tried to get infrastructure bill passed. joe biden happened to get it done. being objectivery any president, whether it was donald trump, whether it was barack obama, they would have killed for joe biden's legislative record. he has it. >> i'll agree with you that he's been successful getting things passed. >> with republicans. >> the result of those things are not popular. >> with republicans. >> all right. up next, millions of americans are furious with twitter ceo elon musk. what the billionaire bad boy

just did that got everybody upset i've always had trouble falling asleep and staying asleep— you know, insomnia. but then i found quviviq, an fda-approved medication for adults with insomnia. and i'm glad i found it. you wouldn't believe some of the things people suggested to help me sleep. nature sounds? ahh, no thanks. my friend's white-noise idea. nope. and i'm not counting sheep. not on the... carpet. insomnia can impact both my days and my nights. so i know how important a good night's sleep is. that's why i take quviviq nightly. maybe i should tell them how it works, taye? quviviq works differently than medications you may have taken in the past. it's thought to target one of the biological causes of insomnia: overactive wake signals. and when taken every night, studies showed sleep continued to improve over time. do not take quviviq if you have narcolepsy. don't drink alcohol while taking quviviq

or drive or operate heavy machinery until you feel fully alert. quviviq may cause temporary inability to move or talk or hallucinations while falling asleep or waking up. quviviq may cause sleepiness during the day. quviviq may lead to doing activities while not fully awake that you don't remember the next day, like walking, driving and making or eating food. worsening depression, including suicidal thoughts, may occur. most common side effects are headaches and sleepiness. it's quviviq. ask your doctor if it's right for you. ♪ ♪

so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now there's golo. golo helps with insulin resistance, getting rid of sugar cravings, helps control stress and emotional eating and losing weight. go to golo.com and see how golo can change your life. that's golo.com.

♪

>> elon musk upsetting twitter users this weekend, limiting the number of posts seen on the platform. those who pay for blue checks can see 10,000. elon says it's a way to fight artificial companies from, quote, extreme levels half data scraping. folks are furious. judge jeanine, are you furious? >> extreme levels of data scraping. i don't know what that means. yeah. look. he's not the government. he's big business. i don't know what his motivation is. there's something else going on here. there's definitely something else going on.

i don't understand it. i have first amendment concerns. he's a private company. he can do whatever the hell he wants. sorry. he can do whatever he wants. why is he so concerned about you shouldn't be able to read more than a thousand -- if he wants to make more money with blue checks, i get that, but if he's worried about people being too connected to twitter he's being like a national twitter doctor. i mean, we don't need it. >> he said go outside. he tweeted, everyone go outside, have a good time. i like his light attitude. he's the richest guy in the world. he sends spaceships out into outer space, trying things out with twitter. i don't know what he's doing. he makes mistakes, and then says, sorry, guys, that didn't work out. this is what high-tech billionaires do. i like that it's out in the open. i make my coffee, open up twitter, see what's going on. i paid my subscription. >> he got you. >> that's why you don't care.

>> to thum's point, there's something wrong with the buttermilk. what do you think is going on at headquarters? >> he engages with people on twitter about twitter. how many people in the c suite do that? they're always hiding behind other folks. the he's basically saying to everybody, put that darn thing down, and go get some fresh air. why don't you live off line a little bit. this is important. i'm still sitting here just mathematically physically trying to figure out how you can view 10,000 posts in a day and function otherwise as a human being. >> this happened on a saturday morning in the month of july before the fourth of july holiday, and people were losing their minds. really what it was, it was the greatest troll of all time, to let us know we spend too much

time on. >> fresh air with family and friends act? >> faffaf on twitter. coming up, a roller coaster nightmare. this alarming video should cause pause for everybody. oh booking.com, ♪ i'm going to somewhere, anywhere. ♪ ♪ a beach house, a treehouse, ♪ ♪ honestly i don't care ♪ find the perfect vacation rental for you booking.com, booking. yeah. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we provide nutrients to support immune, muscle, bone, and heart health. everyone: woo hoo! ensure with 25 vitamins and minerals. enter the $10,000 nourishing moments giveaway. more shopping? you should watch your spending honey. i'm saving with liberty mutual, mom. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. check it out, you could save $700 dollars just by switching.

ooooh, i'll look into that. let me put a reminder on my phone. save $700 dollars. pick up dad from airport? ohhhhhh. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

>> it's the rolless coaster of your nightmares. terrifying video shows an actual crack in the support beam of a north carolina roller coaster called fury 325. the ride has been shut down temporarily while the park's maintenance team conducts an inspection. that's one thing. it's not going around and around and around like this. what do you think? >> what i think is apparently when someone noticed this, it shakes me when i was looking at it, seems to shake when it gets close to the crack, it took a while for them to close it down. park security wouldn't close it down. they kept the ride going all night. i'm very concerned about this. one of the things i would want to have happen is to make sure that everything is checked out,

some kind of maintenance on every machine, every ride, because if they're allowing that, if that thing breaks, you're in big trouble. who insures this park? whoever insures it, better check that they don't end up millions and millions if people die. >> it's personal injury lawyers. >> you grew up in jersey, on more dangerous rides than this? >> the local carnivals, they'd take out of a box and put back in. this scares everyone. this tells you about citizen journalism. the dad, whose daughter was on it eight times that day, noticed a crack from a parking lot, took a photo. showed the photo to the amusement park and said please shut down. he felt ignored. called the fire department. they shut it down. another woman sent a time stamp picture from j earlier.

you see something, say something. it worked this time. >> i want to agree, i give a big shout-out to jeremy wagner, the citizen journalist. this is just dangerous. i'm a person that likes roller coasters. thank god for this citizen journalist. where would we be without them? >> those things are overengineered. it was working just fine. send a welder up there, have him fix it. >> get down to business. i like that. >> one more thing is up next. [ applause ] >> the day you get your clearchoice dental implants makes every day a confident day... a never-hide-my-smile day... a life-of-the-party day... a take-on-the-world day... a believe-in-myself day...

a flash-my-new-teeth day. because your clearchoice day is the day you get your confidence back for good. a clearchoice day changes every day. schedule a free consultation. (vo) consumer reports evaluates vehicles for car shoppers in... reliability, safety, owner satisfaction, and road-test evaluations... and the results are in. subaru is the twenty twenty-three best mainstream automotive brand, according to consumer reports. and subaru has seven consumer reports recommended models. solterra, forester, outback, crosstrek, ascent, impreza, and legacy. it's easy to love a brand you can trust. it's easy to love a subaru.

providing for your family is a top priority. but what happens when you need affordable health care? christian health care ministries could save you up to 40% today. as a member, you can choose your provider without network restrictions. sign up at your convenience with our anytime enrollment.

join a christian community that supports each other's medical expenses, offering peace of mind as you prioritize what's most important. enroll now at your chm dot org our ears connect us to the moments that matter. give them the nutrients they need with lipo. it's formulated with ingredients clinically shown to protect your ears from dizziness, ear ringing, and even hearing loss. never miss a moment with lipo flavonoid.

>> before we get to one more thing, check out "the five" jult 5:00 p.m. eastern.

it's a fun-filled patriotic show. don't miss it. okay. the as i said, it's time for one more thing. i'll go first. a robot has become the first-of-its-kind to conduct an orchestra in south korea in a high-profile concert hall on friday. standing at 5'9", isimilar 6 robot led the performance, equipped with two arms, with wrist and elbow joints, the machine can duplicate the baton movements. south korea has people in the industry asking can robots replace conductors? also i would like to give a quick shout-out to this patriotic pup who a viewer sent in named astros. he seems more than ready to celebrate tomorrow as you can see. he's adorable. okay. >> maybe that's what elon musk is afraid of. >> as a mom to two welsh corgis,

this pulls my heartstrings. this is daisy, 4-year-old labrador retriever has found 155 lost frisbees in her local park in west virginia. during her daily walks over the past few years. daisy's mom says her pup has a nose for finding discs. the frisbee will be sold during a one-day sale to benefit the park's disc golf courses. >> i have a book out right now called "unbroken bonds of battle." check it out. stories of heroes, non-service members, and a gold star wife, intimately connected to my life. if you're in chattanooga, 6 p.m., july 11th, come by and sign with me. we'll have a private conversation.

show up for hometown stuff there. >> yeah. we're all proud of you. richmond? >> a 13-year-old, the first skateboarder to land a 720 truck. she made history with the stunt while competing in salt lake city. it's incredible, right? it's a two midair rotation, first performed by tony hawk in 1985. she's ranked 14th globally. it's impressive. look at her go. >> that trick is older than me. >> first woman to do it at 13 years old. >> good for her. the tom? >> okay. spam is 86 years old. young people think it stands for stuff posing at me. it is not an acronym. it is two words combined as one. it's spiced handle. >> and lasts for 86 years in the kitchen. >> yes. >> they love it in hawaii,

because world war ii brought it over. >> yes. spiced handle. >> joey, what are you doing? >> we have this amazing show, 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. independence day special. but also "fox and friends" in the morning. >> "special report" is up next with mike emanuel. >> i'll pass on the spam. >> have a good show. >> good evening. welcome to washington. president biden facing criticism from his own party over his new plan to provide relief to those with student loan debt. and a travel nightmare, more flight cancellations and delays after weekends that saw thousands of reschedulings. my colleague bret baier shows us how we're protecting critical infrastructure from foreign and domestic threats. first breaking tonight, law enforcement agencies here in washington are seeking a suspect or suspects who they believe ei