as this race progresses? he's optimistic. a lot of people are watching this race closely. he's someone that bears watching. i'll ask about that and some of the musings of the president, what he's saying about the economy and the inflation going the president's way. right now here "the five." >> hello. i'm judge jeanine pirro along with harold ford jr., greg gutfeld, dana perino. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." it's a major wake-up call for the left to georgia democrat tearing into her party's slide in to extreme liberal policies after she's switch sides to be a republican. she said in a tweet "i didn't

leave the democrat party, the democrat party left me" when it embraced left wing radicalism, lawlessness and put the interest of illegal aliens over the interests of americans. i have nothing to apologize for." georgia's state representative maynor is the first black republican woman to serve in the georgia general assembly. she represented one of the bluest parts of the state. the newly minted republican delivering a message for black americans voting for democrats. >> the democrat party has not been focuses on black americans for quite a while now. we cannot say that we care about people in the marginalized communities if we want to keep them suppressed and oppressed. one of the things that bothered me the most, when i would ask them why are we doing this? why is it okay for kids to not be able to read?

their response to me was we have got to give them hope. in response i would say since when is a lie hope? if you really care about black people, the black people that are elected need to do something about the issues for the black people that they represent. >> pretty incredible, dana. she was on your show this morning. here you have a woman going against her party. she's doing so with a great political risk, too us because of the area that she's from in terms of re-election. >> dana: her district -- president biden won the district she represented by 89%. there's an election coming up next year in that district. we'll see what she can do. what i love, she doesn't care if she's not re-elected. she's trying to get people to change their minds. the first two things that she said that was important to me when i heard her, she said

education and crime. so we've been talking a lot about that especially since the national report card came back with abysmal results. what she's trying to explain to people and i would suggest, put some real numbers to this. if you are unable to read and write and do math at a grade level in eighth grade, your chances of going to jail, not graduating high school, not being able to get a job are so high. i'll just give you a couple. unemployment, people without a high school diploma at 10% compared to people that do have a high school diploma -- we're not talking college here. we have entire school districts -- i think in l.a. county, they cannot get eighth graders to a position where they can read and write. what does that mean? you get pressure on the system for benefits, but also jails. so if you want to reduce jails, focus on k-12.

i think she will -- is so well-spoken that if she decides to have more of a prominent position in the republican party, they will do that. people that switch parties are more strongly convicted than people that have been there for a long time. she was gracious this morning. >> i thought she was great, too. i saw her this morning. one of the things that she said, harold, is that she was crucified as i said earlier, that the democrat party abandoned here. she refused to put unions in front of children and education. she refused to put communities against the defund the police. she has strong feelings. do you see yourself in that same party where you have those same feelings of putting community ahead of unions, making sure the communities are safe as opposed to defunding police? >> i'm -- first of all, i salute this young woman for doing what i think every public servant

should do. you serve your constituents and serve your conscious. that may require you to leave your party at times, vote against your party at times. she should be no more penalized for supporting ways, thinking more creatively about how we educate kids that have been left behind than a republican that votes for common sense gun safety laws. you should be allowed to vote for what you want to vote for and not have your party trash you. she took the step to say i no longer want to be a democrat. voters in the district will have an opportunity to weigh-in here. i don't like litmus tests, judge. she's standing up for students, kids, families that want safer neighborhoods. if you read that statement, she obviously has a point of different with democrats on immigration has well. so i salute here. salute her for standing up for what she believes in for serving her constituents, her conscious

and we'll see where this takes her in terms of an election. >> a poll found that 72% of voters believe that improving k-12 education is a top priority and should be a top priority for state lawmakers. you know, we see glenn youngkin around the edges once in a while. is that like a setup for glenn youngkin to jump in this race? >> jesse: i don't see room for youngkin right now. he has a future. now is not that. republicans need to reach out to blacks more. they need to reach out to hispanics more and asians more. would you like to hear the jesse waters black outreach plan? >> go for it. >> jesse: number 1, the republican party has to remind everyone that the republican party fought to free the slaves. that tells the truth about the history of this country and puts the democrats in an awkward

position. i would encourage black americans to leave the cities. these cities, the air is not clean. the quarters are cramped. there's crime. get some fresh air. you can go to alabama, georgia, tennessee, colorado. you can get cheap land, you can get a beautiful house and what comes with that? i'll tell you what comes with that. better health. you're walking, you're outside, it's cleaner. there's no violence around there. and better schools are out there. you're not in these inner city public schools. you're also have access to guns. they won't let you have a gun in philly or new york city. you can exercise your second amendment. then you hit the schools. school choice. but lean in to christ. black americans are very religious. they don't talk about it the same way that republican party talks about it. it's a little bit of a cultural difference. the republicans should lean in

to that. lastly, focus on marriage and homeownership. combining marriage with homeownership, that creates wealth. those two concepts are the main concepts for wealth creation in this country. that is the jesse waters black outreach plan and i encourage -- >> how does that differ from the white house? >> greg: how about the asians. >> jesse: you want me to do the asian one? >> don't do it. >> jesse: i don't have time. >> greg, the northwest evaluation association found the average students needs about 4 1/2 months time for math and another four for reading. how do we resolve this problem? people can move from party to party, but the kids are still suffering. >> greg: the interesting thing here, nothing when anybody is ever leaving something or political or cultural or media driven, it's always from the

left to the right. it's people that is this has gone too far. nobody has said hey, i'm going over there because they have great ideas. the media wants you to believe that our culture is more left than it is. it's not. it's not. what you're seeing is people that are finally saying enough. to your question, what to do? i don't think you can do anything that jesse a eloquently said. he's our leading african american historian. but you know, under the 1% rule that he is under 1% black, i believe. >> jesse: .1%. >> greg: .1%. we said all of these ills comes from one major problem. it's k-12. so you can't talk about marriage and you can't talk about kids and you can't talk about drugs or racial conflict or crime, unwed pregnancy. you can't talk about that until you fix the one thing at the top. you fix education at the start

and end up with an amading rebirth of society. that threatens the status quo. the rent seekers who rely on a broken system to make money. the fact is, if we live in a society where these problems go away, you don't need "the five." but you -- >> jesse: speak for yourself. >> greg: exactly. we allow for choice in everything. it's so scary if you change the design of this system. you no lock -- longer create the product. the desired outcome, somebody might be a criminal-they're still a dependent open government. think of a young black kid leaving a high school that prides itself on math and english and responsibility and seven discipline and manners would spends a minute copy ago tik tok video that asks you to risk your life for smash and grab? no, they have better values.

they got seven competence. they don't need that stuff. so i think we have to -- to tackle that, the concept of being a teacher has always been self--lessness. it's called a vocation, right? that's why we adored them when we were kids. the closest thing that you loved and trusted outside your family. the teachers unions put the needs of the teacher over the needs of the student. the vocation kind of changed. then you erase this other worldly aura of the teacher and replaced by this whiney grievance machinery that the unions represent. get these teachers out of the unions, back to the days when the teachers were like something revered. we have to do a better job. >> have we lost these kids? >> probably. it's fine with me. i'm getting old. i don't go out at all. i don't need to see the kids.

you know? i stay inside. well-armed. >> okay. coming up is the fbi protecting the bidens? hear what fbi director christopher wray said about that while under oath next. ♪ okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we provide nutrients to support immune, muscle, bone, and heart health. yaaay! woo hoo! ensure with 25 vitamins and minerals and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪

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♪ >> greg: fbi director christopher wray getting squeezed like a lemon on a capitol hill. wray sitting there for hours and struggling to answer a bureau of misdeeds including bureau bias of weapon sayings of power and whether the bidens are getting off easy. >> are you protecting the bidens? >> absolutely not. the fbi has no -- >> you won't answer the question about whether or not that is a shakedown and everybody knows why you won't answer it. >> are you or your staff weaponizing the fbi against the american people? >> absolutely not. the idea that i'm biassed

against conservatives seems somewhat insane to me. >> a ball room, a bathroom, a bedroom. are those appropriate places to store classified confidential information? >> there's specific rules about whether to store classified information and those need to be storeded in a scif. >> how about a box in a garage? beach house in delaware? the biden center? i don't think those are sciffs. >> greg: until this eyebrow raising moment on whether that attorney is investigating joe biden. >> did joe biden take payments from burisma or any other foreign companies about vice president, president or private citizen biden? >> as you may know, there's an ongoing investigation being led by the u.s. attorney in delaware. i would refer you to him as to what if anything can be said. >> so the president is under -- he's under investigation? >> i'm not going to confirm or

speak to who is or isn't under investigation. >> greg: as usual, instead of doing journalism, msnbc would rather mock the gop for investigating the biden family. >> all they do is humiliate themselves. i keep wondering at some point -- there's republicans right now in the house that are going somebody stop this because we're looking like morons. >> greg: wow. jennifer rubin really god some work done. looks 20 years younger. all right. judge, from your perspective, how did he do? did we get anywhere on this one? >> jeanine: we didn't get anywhere. but i'll tell you what his m.o. was. his m.o. was to say he doesn't know that much about what's going on. and therefore, when they ask him specifically, he can say i don't have all the information on that. i can get back to you on that. however, it will so infuriating, irrespective of what those

people said in terms of how ridiculous that people on the right look, the truth is that i think he's given everybody a little more evidence for an impeachment. whether or not they go through with it or not, i don't know. let me tell you what happened here. he was asked about the fisa court being abused. and he was asked about how many times has the fisa court illegally spied on americans. the first thing out of his mouth was james comey did a carter page on the election. but he said i have no idea. his own inspector general criticized the fbi and he said there were hundreds, even nadler said that there were hundreds. okay? then he was asked about the mark houck case. right to lifer. asked if he was familiar, a little bit. talk about how the jury came back in less than an hour not guilty. when did they start criticizing

the feds going in with guns, helicopters, his family? he said no. the people involved have 40 years of experience. they were career agents. they came to the door, they did not storm the door and all of a sudden in order to defend the fbi, he knows all of the specifics which he said in the beginning he knew little of. january 6, what do you know about the covert agents? i need to be careful talking about whether we have confidential human sources. he wouldn't answer that either as opposed to saying no. okay? that turned up the burner. finally, with respect to that recent court case where the court has stopped the fbi specifically as an agency contacting the social media companies, they said does the fbi get involved in a massive effort to suppress information and communications? he said absolutely not. it's ludicrous.

we're not in the business of suppression. but they said the judge found that the fbi suppressed millions of communications around the election time, this is a paper tiger and in the left camp with nothing to say that he's done well. >> greg: he did the same thing about the bank of america -- other financial institutions supplying information on people who were there on january 6. not just in d.c. he said he had no idea. when they bring it up, oh, that story. yeah. well, maybe. he said i don't know. when you say here's the evidence. oh, that stuff. yeah, that happened. i didn't know it. dana, does this depress you? you're an idealist. >> dana: i'm a pragmatist. >> greg: because i like the fbi. >> dana: i was watching today, nadler is the democrat on the

ranking side opposite of jordan. he says, you know, years ago this hearing would have been more bipartisan. that's true. there are bipartisan committees now like for example the one on china, the one on a.i., several of the ones on energy believe it or not, on healthcare, a lot of cooperation, this committee, there's a lot of animosity. i don't like watching that necessarily. i don't think this is a great model that five minutes of questioning, you know that it's a situation where he's under oath, he's going to say he doesn't know. so many things under investigation. i'm wondering at some point could we get to a position where the fbi director says, okay. we're sorry. here's three things that we did, we shouldn't have done. three things we're going to do to make it better. let's try to agree on that and move on. maybe there's consequences for people. because we need strong law enforcement. we have a lot of problems. they're not only doing with domestic issues, supposed to deal with foreign threats as

well. we want good people to go in to the fbi and to feel like it's a fulfilling career. he did try to defend the men and women of the fbi. >> greg: that's the thing that bugged me when i watched, this is this another one of those things where it goes nowhere? each person is burning the clock. so they don't really say anything. jesse, reminds me of you on your show. when you're -- >> jesse: i talk so much. then i never let the guest finish. >> greg: yes. >> jesse: then you have to go to commercial. >> greg: exactly. >> jesse: when you're the fbi director what you do is you investigate everything so you can say when asked that i'm sorry, i can't talk. it's under investigation. you're investigating still january 6 the bidens, the trumps, hunter, the pipe bomber, parents at school boards, muslims, antifa. it's all under investigation. so you're never going to get them to answer anything under oath about what he's doing.

if you ask him and you got him dead to right, i don't know. maybe. so you get nowhere. gaetz did a nice job. he brought the drama. the fisa thing is really bad. you're right, judge. they're basically using fisa to spy on ex-girlfriends. i can only imagine -- i'm not going there. i'm reading a book about -- >> greg: really? [laughter] >> jesse: it's not yours. i'm reading a book about chars manson and the murders. you'd be surprised how many fbi agents, military intelligence and cia ops were swirling around the manson family. they were in san francisco, then they were in the valley. it's almost unbelievable. you think back then in the 60s, you had the feds involved in these things. four or five decades later,

they're still have their dirty little fingers in every controversy, in every single scandal in the united states. they still get away with it. >> greg: what page you on? >> jesse: i finished it. >> greg: the whole thing. good for you. >> dana: now the hobbit. >> jesse: not the prosecutor's book. he's the bad guy. >> jeanine: the prosecutor is -- >> jesse: he's the bad guy. a cover up artist. >> jeanine: he convicted charlie manson and he's the bad guy? >> jesse: it was a cover up. the manson trial was a cover up. >> jeanine: manson didn't do it? >> jesse: he did it. the reason why, you have to read the book. >> greg: harold, take a look. there i am on tv right now! i'm in the corner. look at me walk. >> harold: it was more spectacle when i was in congress. when congress exercises oversight, it's a really good thing. it's a really good thing whether

it's democrat or republican. i hope that -- i don't know what the american people got out of that. matt gaetz, i disagree with you. it was a great spectacle. a great campaign moment for him. if you wanted to know the reforms the guy has made, if you want to know what monies he may need to fight other things, they found the serial killer in the west coast. >> jeanine: that's what you're supposed to do. >> harold: we should give them credit for things they're doing. >> jeanine: how about nassar? how about all the messes that they've done? park land? >> harold: i'm not defending that. i don't know what the committee got out of it other than made you upset with me. when i was in congress, oversight -- there was intention, a purpose to it. this had a political purpose. >> greg: there you have it. harold ford defending charles manson. never thought i would see that. >> jesse: i did not defend manson. how dare you? >> jeanine: how dare you talk to me like that. >> jesse: i'll talk to you how i

damn well please. >> greg: this bug at the bottom is making us crazy. up next, you won't find him in the club in this city. 50 cent ripping in to democrat-run l.a. ♪ (burke) a new car loses about ten percent of its value the minute you drive off the lot. or more. that's why farmers new car replacement pays to replace it with a new one of the same make and model. get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ age is just a number, and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv my mental health was much better, but i struggled with uncontrollable movements called td, tardive dyskinesia. td can be caused by some mental health meds. and it's unlikely to improve without treatment.

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♪ >> jesse: 50 cent giving us two cents on how democrat policies have ruined los angeles. the rap star declaring the city of angels is finished and warning people to watch how bad it gets out there. after a judge reinstated a no bail policy. it's the same bozo idea that is terrorizing other democratic led cities. people that commit crimes are back on street without paying

bail. judge, tell us why we need bail. isn't it to ensure that someone shows up and doesn't skip town? >> jeanine: the purpose of bail is to assure that people return to court. that's right. and the truth is that society has with a wink and a nod said the all criminals, no worries. if you commit a crime, if we catch you, you can go out and reoffend again. suspects reoffend 70% more afternoon than those with bail. no bail suspects reoffense has led to felony charges 90% more often. the message is clear to criminals. it's okay. we got your back. you want to steal something, go ahead. meantime, they're destroying our country. you know who the one person should be on this? miss kamala. if she stopped making the word salads, she should know something about law and order.

she was a d.a. this is where she should get involved. again, she was with the minnesota bail fund. so i suspect it's contrary to what she wants. zero bail has horrific effects on public safety and destroying society. >> jesse: hip hop ashtists used to rap around getting out of prison. now they're saying things, go back to prison and stay there. >> dana: they're older and paying taxes, this is not what we should be paying for. i'm curious how far democrats let this go before doing something common sense. yesterday in a commercial break, there was a passage of a new amendment in washington d.c. that would get tougher on crime a little bit. trying to turn things around. they don't do a big press conference. they want the get police more power and the judges power to detain them. 50% of americans think police are the problem. putting the 85% of the rest of us at risk. it's not fair.

bill melugin this morning was on newsroom. he was doing a story about how in california they're deploying drones as first responders. you call 911, there's a robbery. first thing that happens is the drone gets there immediately and taking the pictures. they're not armed yet. meantime, hemmer and i are like is he getting yelled at in sow some methed out crack head -- can you do that? >> greg: i've tried. >> dana: he's yelling all of these obscenities at bill melugin. i talked to bill afterwards. he said the whole area was filled with people on drugs. he sent me a picture of something very inappropriate that somebody else is doing, not bill melugin. it was so disgusting. he said he's dismayed about what happened to his city. >> dana: did you call h.r. about the picture? it's not bill. it's a messed up crackhead. >> greg: what was he doing? >> dana: i can show you. >> jesse: show me now.

>> dana: i deleted it. >> greg: so that makes 50 cent the face of white supremacy. this is the problem with this debate. it's about the criminal. right? it's elbowed all context for the criminality. the vast majority of victims are in the future. we're talking about re-offenders. the criminal is already committed. the reoffending rate is now considered to be baked in to this story. you just got to get used to it. it was the dude, gascon said you'll see more killings. so this story needs to become about the victims. the next victims. they're preventible. i said this before. there needs to be a re-offender app. you should at least give society a fighting chance. when you're going to release sharks in to these waters, maybe we should have just one little hint or warning ahead of time and you, the government, the

bureaucrats should supply it. you're the ones killing us. there should be an app that says our reoffender is in your head. >> jesse: yeah. harold, what do you think about the app idea? maybe you can get your wall street guys to put more money in there. >> harold: we knee longer jail times and lesser guns. it's not hard. it's nothing wrong with pursuing a policy that you think is going to have a positive impact. when it turns out not to have a positive impact, reverse it. that's what responsible people in public office do regardless of their party. it's unfortunate. we started with the lead story about the woman from georgia switching parties. she had to do that because she couldn't impact her party or impact those in the legislature. dana, you said it well. 15%, 20% give -- that don't want cops, talk about -- the same is true with guns. 15% don't believe -- 80% want

gun reform laws. there's an answer waiting to be had here. we ought to negotiate, implement the reforms we want. if you thought cashless ball was going to work, it's not. we should not saddle the communities, whether it's 50 cent or whoever is saying it, no community ought to be saddled with this nonsense because very but feel still want to go down a people that is not yielding positive results. >> jesse: i think we all agree. up next, presidential hopefuls are giving supporters cold hard cash. ♪ hi, i'm william devane. did you know it took our founders 116 days to debate and draft the u.s. constitution? turns out they didn't trust the printing of paper money, but they did trust gold and silver. article 1, section 10. gold and silver.

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>> harold: two gop presidential hopefuls coming up with a strange way to give them a

bigger bandwagon. give them cash. vivek ramaswamy offering a 10% commission on money that they raise for his presidential campaign. doug burgam offering $20 gift cards to those that donate $1 to his campaign stage. could be a scheme to get on the debate stage. are you going to give him $20 and -- >> i could give the guy a dollar and you get a visa card or something. but here's the thing. is it legal or is it not? the question is, and apparently it hasn't been ruled upon, but it's illegal to reimburse for a vote. but people -- >> harold: people are going to jail for that. >> jeanine: you're not reimbursing for a vote. you're reimbursing for someone to get on the stage. >> harold: 3s been cases that people have written check and given the money to write a check -- >> jeanine: that's illegal.

that's not what this is. the question is whether or not they are a straw donor. if it's a straw donor and it's hidden, then it's illegal. yeah. because if they differ -- if these donors are direct and they give their name, it should not be illegal. but if you get like 100 people and you give them $100 and you want $2,000 back or $200 back, whatever, then it's not a problem. >> harold: i never did this running for office. >> jeanine: he's a smart guy. >> jesse: you're saying i get a 10% cut if i raise vivek money? >> harold: yes. >> jesse: to the millions of people watching the show right now, i encourage you -- i'm not going there. i could do that and get a 20% cut. >> dana: 10. >> jeanine: how you going to do that? >> jesse: put my name at the

bottom of the donation. >> dana: i don't think it's illegal and it's creative. here's the other thing. who is talking about vivek ramaswamy and burgam before this? >> jesse: he's been everywhere. >> dana: in terms of earned media attention for something creative? and let's talk about doug burgam for a minute. he has the money to do it. a very successful businessman. he's trying to figure out how to get on stage. the reason the republican party has it, they're not the first. the democrats required this in 2020. they are very, very good at small dollar fund-raising. republicans are not traditionally and trying to get republican voter as little more in the groove of donating these small dollar amounts. it shows that you have a path to get on to the debate stage and beyond. >> harold: you have strong thoughts about this? >> greg: everybody has been

buying votes. at least it's transparent. it's like turning elections in to am way distributor. that's how i got my pink cadillac from marry kay cosmetics. this doesn't work on democrat voters because you can't get money from dead people. >> jeanine: good point. >> greg: in your face, harold. yeah. >> harold: this is what we have come to. the fastest is up next. ♪ i'm saving with liberty mutual, mom. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. you could save $700 dollars just by switching. ooooh, let me put a reminder on my phone. on the top of the pile! oh. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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♪ >> welcome back. time for the fastest. first up, the hottest men's accessory this summer has more in common with a janitor than gucci. who still has keys? it's all like -- >> greg: this is a sign of prestige. like in high school, the janitor was important. you can get in to the gymnasium, the teacher's lounge. imagine that still works today. plus, it's located close to the male you know what. so the people look down and they

look down. it's a discrease sexual symbol often used at certain clubs, bars and parks late at night when you're walking the dog. >> dana: have you seen this trend? >> jesse: what this is wealthy elites trying to act like blue collar people and dress like people that need a lot of keys for work. >> dana: a class thing. >> jesse: right. >> dana: what do you think, harold? going to wear keys? >> harold: hope the geri curl doesn't come back. did you have that? >> greg: i had a personal. >> dana: they're getting perms again. my mom gave me one when i was 5. >> jeanine: it's not just the janitor's keys. it's the jailer's keys. i like it.

you're organized. you don't need one for your car. the car key doesn't have a key ring. they're still keys. like the key to your office. i don't have a key to anything now. >> greg: i have a question for you. is there a generic key for skeleton handcuffs? >> jeanine: yeah a lot of people have them. >> greg: well. >> dana: well. maybe the judge will explain that in the commercial. >> jeanine: later. >> dana: one more thing is next. ♪ 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. [coughs] good to go. yeah, i think i'll get a second opinion. all these walls gotta go! ah ah ah! i'd love a second opinion. no. i'm going to get a second opinion. with innovation refunds, there's no upfront cost to find out. so why not check like i did for my small business?

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>> judge jeanine: time for "one" harold? >> illinois fire department made makeshift fire hose. firefighters sprayed water over the park. i hope i'm pronouncing that correctly to help everyone cool down. message to everyone.

next time you see a firefighter or cop on the street say thank you to them. >> judge jeanine: okay. thank you, greg? >> greg: it's disgusting. what a waste of water. tonight kayleigh mcenany, kevin mccleery. kat timpf, all star lineup 11:00 a.m. let's do. this animals are great. ♪ animals are great ♪ >> greg: you know i don't have kids i don't want them they make me sick to my stomach. i still need something to pick up my bottles of alcohol. in this case i found out you can actually train birds to pick up your empties and check out this little dude this is at the rogers williams zoo in providence take the empty bottles and throw them away for you. isn't this amazing to have in your house? >> dana: you should get that. >> greg: i will except i don't really like birds either. i don't. in fact, i hate them. >> judge jeanine: is that the end of it. >> greg: it could be but i could keep going on if you wish.

>> judge jeanine: all right. it's my turn. >> judge jeanine: think twice before you use the thumbs up emoji, the issue arose because a canadian judge can represent a legally binding agreement. a flax seed farmer signing a deal the buyer sent the thumb's up. became upset when the farmer never sent him the seed. the judge ruled that the emoji served as agreement to the contract adding while emoji is the nontraditional means to sign a document, it was valid. this ruling is a precedent. the issue is whether we will follow it. >> dana: wow, do you agree? >> judge jeanine: no. jesse? >> jesse: burger king has come up with greg's worst nightmare only in thailand. the real cheeseburger. 37 slices of cheese in between two bred buns. >> harold: disgusting. >> jesse: known thailand.

tonight on "jesse watters primetime" we have major developments this the white house cocaine scandal. >> greg: used to the call it cocaine gate, jesse. >> jesse: i think we just did. >> judge jeanine: what are the major developments for those of us on our way home? >> jesse: 7:00 p.m. eastern. >> judge jeanine: i don't have a tv in my car. >> dana: tune on fox news radio. >> judge jeanine: thank you. he doesn't have that either. check out roger, is he no scaredy-cat when it comes to diving in the water. he apparently does this all the time. heading out on the boat. look at him. oh. [laughter] and i guess the good news is for roger he knows how to swim which is, i guess, a good thing. >> jesse: cats can swim? >> greg: i don't think we have proof that he actually lived. >> greg: the cat dies. >> judge jeanine: o'brien will not lie. okay, does anybody want to do a redo we have 30 seconds. >> greg: find out if the cat lives.

>> dana: said he was fine, slightly embarrass wassed and very wet. >> jesse: how do you know a cat is embarrassed? >> greg: i'm not going to do it. >> dana: always happens when we have extra time. >> jesse: shove this burger in your mouth. >> judge jeanine: well, that could be it for us. anyway, "special report" is up next with gillian turner. hey, gillian. >> gillian: hi, judge, good to see you guys,. >> judge jeanine: good to see you. >> gillian: good evening from washington. i'm gillian turner in for bret baier. breaking tonight the director of the fbi says he is absolutely not protecting president biden and his family. christopher wray faced intense questioning today up on capitol hill over the embattled fisa surveillance program. republican investigation into the president's son hunter biden. and alleged political bias. we got team coverage for you. jonathan turley and brit hume is going to first david spunt at the justice department. >> hi, gilli,