that is man's best friend. but you gotta go to think i one. but sosomething you what is participation. show up. >> check out my podcast a politically unstable good evening, into cross-country, president joe biden under more scrutiny than ever before. the commander in chief, leader of the free world, it took pressure from the liberal media to finally acknowledge his 4-year-old granddaughter navy, the daughter of his son hunter wanted from arkansas without opportunity suits in 2019. after only six of his seven grandchildren for years, the

president now says jill and i only want what's best for all of our grandchildren including navy. he says it's a family matter, not politics but far from the first time joe biden, career politician who's been in d.c. half a century at the center of controversy. symbols and scandals started at the beginning, take this for example from 1988, biden was running for president. >> what law school did you attend and where did you place in that class? >> i think i have a much higher iq than you, i suspect. i went to law school on a full academic scholarship. the only one in my quest of a full academic scholarship in the outstanding department at the end, i graduated with 3 degrees from undergraduate school. >> that wasn't the only awkward moment.

plagiarizing speech after speech ending his campaign after three months so fast-forward to this kat from his 2020 presidential bid. >> somehow if you're poor, you cannot do it, poor kids are just as bright and talented as white kids. >> all this before we ever knew the truth about hunter biden or his laptop, the father-son scandal has been planned out in the public eye ever since. >> how many times have you spoken to your son about his overseas business dealings? >> i've never spoken to my son about his overseas business dealings. >> he never spoke to his son about his overseas business dealing, is that still the case? >> yes. >> white house and the president stand behind the comet that he's never been involved for even spoken to his son about this so

i've been asked this a million times and the answer will not change, the answer remains the same, the president was never in business with his son, which is don't have anything else to add. >> by. accountability, truth and transparency, that's all the truth people are asking for. what we have never gone from this president so is this what we are being offered again in 2024? with spring and jason chaffetz, sarah carter. jason, used to be the oversight committee, i found it astonishing what the judge said. we had several people on this program talk about this sweetheart deal, will wayne, they get in trouble with the law, they would never have gotten that deal but the judge asked the prosecution as well as defense, is there any president to which they responded no. >> because there wasn't. this was a sweetheart deal that gave him immunity on everything even into the future and a judge rightly looked at it and found

it and thank goodness she did because this sweetheart deal would wipe everything away and they thought they had this cute little deal set up but it wa wasn't. all we are trying to do is make sure there is equal application of justice and we all know is your name is biden or clinton or something like that, you get a totally different deal than anybody else in america and we all know it was double trump or republican or ron desantis or anybody, they would come guns a blazing doing everything they can to take these people down. >> this is the most recent scandal, why does he always get off with this he's an honest man, admiral guy? uncle joe when we see time after time he lies to the american people? >> he's like teflon, like the clinton family, the democrats

own this, they control what i call bureaucracy in washington d.c., the swamp. this was going on here. for decades safe and will in positions within the department of justice, the dni, director of national intelligence within the cia, all various theocracies, they placed their friends and allies and most important link, the media which refuses to expose the truth on them. this is just one of so many scandals and you listed some of them, plagiarism. he went to baltimore and talked about the blonde hair on his legs and the little kids come look at the blonde hair glistening on his legs and racist statements he's made but they keep coming up for him because he stands on what are these marxists democratic policies and jason is right, it was the judge who made a difference. the sweetheart deal was negotiated by not only the

prosecution but by the defense because they had to have agreed to it so in the end we see here a system, thankfully it's been exposed but only because of this judgment we don't know what's going to happen in the future. what we do know is the biden's have taken exorbitant amounts of money it appears and especially hunter biden from adversarial nations and there should be full investigation into that. intelligence investigation that should been not only congress but special counsel or something outside of that to find out how much of our nation is actually sold out, possibly by this family and that's how frightening this is. >> real quickly, jason. him and the first lady decided they wouldn't be deadbeat grandparents anymore so i guess we should celebrate.

>> that's a load of garbage, doing the best thing for navy. if they were doing the best thing, it would be in court trying to reduce the payment, they could have acknowledges the same time the dna test came back positive. the only reason they did this is because they were called out and they did not like that so on a friday night, people magazine gave a written statement. >> so shady of people recording it on a friday night. thank you for joining the program. all of this trauma has this on a biden impeachment inquiry, third impeachment in a president, is this really what the american people want to see? we asked the voters our self. >> i feel he should be. >> if found guilty, he should be, he should be brought to justice just like trump or biden, it doesn't matter who they are. if they interfered, they should be brought to justice.

>> by should he be impeached, for what his son did? >> there should be an investigation, they should look on how they are involved. >> he should be impeached. >> packing up. >> they should be held accountable. >> if he knew and was involved. >> i'd rather not see president biden impeached, i don't know a ton about the hunter biden situation so i need to be more informed but pretty content with his presidency and seems that took place prior to the presidency and doesn't have that much to do with joe biden and his effectiveness as president so i would say no. >> what does it matter if he knew or didn't know? impeaching presidents becomes part of the american political system then it's a sign of decline. >> i'm joined by tennessee

congressman, i laid out a ton of evidence about why joe biden should probably be impeached but adam schiff should weapon is it impeachment process against donald trump so can you explain how this process would be different? >> he really did, i was in when a lot of that was going on, i was in my first or second year, trial by fire but this process is different because the facts will be laid out to the american public hearings, not the televised things market, the impeachment hearings and everything else in january 6, i think they had walkout music so it is orchestrated in your so-called legacy media, the legacy media basically, they

have endorsed this clown show for so long, they are part of it and can't run from it so i think you're going to see jim jordan committee -- i'm sorry, judiciary, the committee i serve on chairman covid's oversight and maybe even one over, make a clear case for what's going on. i said this many times but during school, the biden family was asleep during money laundering class. look at the millions of dollars to the chinese and now development we are seeing about burisma, it's one after the other and now you have testimony from someone who will put joe biden in the room with hunter and they were shaking down foreign countries. >> to fail impeachment so how do

republicans make this stick? what is the main case? >> first of all, as far as sticking, it's not going to kick biden out of office because we got a crooked justice department so one-sided it's failed to look at things as the hunter biden case exhibited, they would cut a sweetheart deal, and tennessee people go to what been longer time in jail for serious traffic violations than what this guy is doing so i think you will see the connection between the two and the influence but with the justice department to anything? probably not and that's why it's important 20 million conservative folks who decided not to vote last presidential election, get out and vote because this is exactly what happens with the justice department is overrun in the case made in your earlier

segment about how they stack every department and created the swamp and this is what you get. >> you can't have a two-tiered justice system. most americans just want -- thank you for spending time with us this evening. >> thank you for having me and it's been an excellent show so far. >> is it time for congress next america answers. that's next. ♪

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welcome back, does age really matter? a proposed ballot measure and record of the keep anyone turning 81 by the end of the term from being elected or appointed. step too far or start of a nationwide shift. we asked, you answered. >> i think it should be because i feel people should take a rest. >> they should not. >> i should have been a few years ago. >> i don't think it's an age limit, is just maturity and knowledge. >> not worry about age, how about iq? >> there is certain imitation on

development in the mind and everything. the should be a limit. >> turn limit short, not age limit. >> anyone who 25 as competent as someone who's 85. >> joe biden has been in office since the day he graduated law school and people could say whatever but he's been in power to long and i believe congress should have tournament as well. >> moneymaking opportunity where elected officials. >> you can't keep that power forever. use what you can and hopefully it's for the better of everybody. >> not to react, ricky, thank you for joining the program. i know we are young but we witnessed a lot this week, we saw diane feinstein have to be told how to vote. obviously a continuing issue, he

got the president of the united states joe biden so is this a step too far, these term limits or age limits or is it what the american people want? >> i think it is a person-to-person situation even as much as i'm not a bernie sanders fan in terms of what he comes up with, a lot sharper than biden even though he's older so i would say to be not a hard age limit but term limit feels reasonable and it agree as young people can be uncomfortable talking about this but when you look at the polling, older americans are more likely to believe there should be an age limit so maybe there's wisdom in agreeing with them on this. >> is not to make people feel about especially when you have elderly who are fine. you can disagree with donald trump and say his ideas people may say i'm crazy, but he's all there. bernie sanders as you laid out, he still has little, you may

think his ideas aren't the correct ideals but he still moving along so is it a real age problem or just information problem with the american voters? i look at john fetterman for example, he's not an old man but the american people were robbed of what was going on at the t time. >> absolutely and i think there's a lot of situations where even biden's own supporters felt he was too old to run but felt they were left with another choice and i think sometimes with the two-party binary people feel they have to focus, they don't even think competent in the first place which is away american voters feel compromised so as much as age limit may be felt uncomfortable, term limits would be a great way to kill two birds with one stone but elderly people not being sharp but the corruption career politicians at

the same time so that may be a way to go about it without being a just. >> key, he's been on the show a lot about gen z and millennial voters, do you think this new group of voters will weed this out? >> absolutely, i think young people are not thrilled with the president right now. he couldn't be less reliable in terms of age and if you look at the percentage of gen z who approve visit job, the largest drop of any one who come into office so there's a hunger for young voices speaking to the vast majority of the american people and not necessarily career politicians and i hope jen zeke will be at the helm of attracting new voices. >> i hope gen z brothers and sisters don't raise my taxes. i know i have a lot of ideas they feel should be free, i just don't want to pay for it. thank you for coming on the program. >> thank you for having me.

>> companies are teaching experts. facing blowback to the controversial policies. that and so much more after the break. doknow♪ in

welcome back. america is beginning to sour on

efforts of neither way into the public and private sector. no research revealed 75% of adult don't believe copies of following through on commitments with many critics saying these programs focus too much on shaming and finding actual solutions. it looks like some companies have parted ways with executives close is on diversity. joining me now, pamela denise -- i'm sorry, pamela denise, thank you for joining the program. >> thanks, glad to be here. >> i think most people don't want to be discriminated against so there was a time when people said this was necessary because we want fairness in the workplace but it looks like the di has taken a wrong turn of people feel like they are being shamed and black folks are saying i want people thinking i

guide my job as a diversity higher, we you stand on this? >> this is a necessary conversation. di is off the rails, i'm not sure if you've had the opportunity to view the debate they have the opportunity to participate about this program should be abolished for this reason. so many things are happening that have contributed. there are groups being created out of thin air, there ways the programs don't look at real solutions, it's making people sometimes feel that having people sign contracts like all white people are racist and i'm no exception, what does it accomplish to build from robbery, what solution does it provide to the organization? it freezes people and alienates people. di should be about solving real social innovation issues within the organization not leaving

people feeling like they are a problem. >> i've got to tell you, i saw that conversation, it's where i found you, i think everyone should watch that clip because it's resourceful and shines a light on this. even here we had conversations, there's a time people didn't know about juneteenth and i was able to share and they did know about black wall street so there is a place for diversity and having conversations about history. i think that is fruitful. how do you think we can get back on track with having spirited debate as well as conversations learning from each other and not just talking one another? >> sub deputy is to be put on track. i think we could put it back on the rails when we talk about multigenerational lack americans can bring it back to the civil

rights era which is to ensure black and african-american presidents with an organization is received with open arms, people do have the capacity to talk about difficult conversations. one critique is we spend time harping on the things that have happened in our nation that we condemn and we both know american history, there is beauty and tragedy in american history but to harp on one without the other is an incomplete story and makes us not embracing the full midst of who we are. but we can do to have these conversations, educated your colleagues about significant historical heritage event for black americans and they accepted that. people want to be educated, they don't want to be beaten over the head and i can tell you if i can go on for a little bit, the debate we were talking about at

mit, one of the organizations that sponsor that is the alumni free speech alliance, it commissioned me to write a paper to help alumni better navigate whether on the left, right or center, you need to know how to have conversations. >> it's so beautiful. i wish i had more time, i want you to come back and share more on this. thank you for joining me. >> thank you. >> schools across the country are joining a legal fight. experts say it could be linked to the youth adult crisis. battle lines are drawn next. ♪

's social media as part of our

daily life as a downfall and we are only scratching the surface of his true impact.

surgeon general says 95% of teens and 40% of kids ages eight to 12 are on the platforms. sounding the alarm about dental mental health impact hundreds of school districts across the country are taking action so social media giants in the name of safety. we went to one of the districts joining the fight. ♪ >> what we have been seeing from social emotional and mental health standpoint is adjusted increase in depression, anxiety, self-esteem issues, drug use and suicidal ideation which we are seeing everywhere every day. >> doctor j is superintendent model one school district in new jersey, one of several districts in the garden state and hundreds suing social media giants for what they say is causing destructive behavior in the student leading into all classrooms. >> i see and have been younger

and younger and that is what is alarming. not just talking about a middle school high school situation, we are talking lower into the elementary levels, fourth and fifth grade we see harassment and intimidation, bullying associated with social media. teachers and the customer feeling it, the counselors coming into feel, the administrators and everyone. the boards are hearing first-hand the accounts of negativity associated so i think it's felt by everyone. >> including parents. >> it's a scary thing. bullying has become a big problem. >> it's been full-circle by way of social media. >> with my two younger ones, it reared its ugly head a few times. we are in a crisis suffering with mental health schools,

teachers and parents and guns counselors, everyone needs to band together and help as a team and i think sometimes some children get lost in the shuffle and i understand the parents anger and disappointment in the school system. >> we seen school districts footing the bill to push struggling students and mental health crisis takes hold. >> in here to find the youth adult crisis. i'm concerned about the harmful impact social media is having on mental health. >> school officials are asking what can be done to make a change. >> i don't think they filter things thoroughly enough. someone needs to be held accountable through social media networks. >> we are looking for accountability so we can work together to come up with productive solutions show children and young adults can feel safe and use it as a productive outlet. >> former employees of social media platforms agree.

>> facebook parks harm children, stoke division and we can democracy. the company's leadership knows how to make facebook and instagram safer but won't make necessary changes because they have put the astronomical profits before people. >> since the bombshell testimony school districts across the country have said enough is enough. they demand accountability and change in platforms like facebook and instagram in the hopes of protecting our nation's children. >> i think social media is a product in the mainstream and has issues attached we are looking to educate especially with technology, it takes a while for people to catch up for the legislature to catch up and the anxiety and depression, suicidal ideation, that's what we are dealing with on a daily basis so yes, we can come up with a plan and address the

situation and we all need to work together. >> the law firm says as many as 500 school districts expressed interest joining the fight. for the social media companies, we restart and here's what they said. google says allegations are not true and protecting kids across our preference has always been collaboration with child development specialist, who developed age-appropriate experience for kids and families on youtube provide parents with robust controls. it's not told us we aren't an app that encourages perfection or popularity and we have all content before it reaches a large audience to protect against promotion of discovery of potentially harmful material is to talk shared information on how they prioritize safety and well-being of youth with age

restriction teachers, parental controls. >> minutes has been on the frontline and senator marsha blackburn wound is healed and ignored effects users it is here facebook prioritizes over the well-being of children and users so as a mother and grandmother's is an issue of particular to me. >> some of them blackburn's b bill, kids only 50 act passed a major hurdle and joins me now. welcome to the program. i've got to ask, how does this bill benefit our youth? >> this is a bill that is bipartisan. we got 41 bipartisan cosponsors.

what it will do is put the responsibility on social media platforms to make certain they are designing for safety and will require audits every year. it will allow third-party researchers to look at what is being placed on these platforms and will open these algorithms and gives the toolbox parents and kids have been saying this is what we need in order to protect ourselves online. >> what does this mean for the school district senator? >> i know there are school districts beginning to file lawsuits and i certainly understand the frustration there and what this legislation will do is define that toolbox so

necessary to fight this. i've talked to a mom who her eagle scout on "rolling stone" was cyber bullied to death. i've talked to another mom whose 14-year-old daughter that she was snapped chatting with a kid at another school. she goes to meet him and find out it is an adult who slips her drug, fentanyl placed and she said. people are wanting a way to have social media platforms respond and see what they've done when you've got teachers or parents or pediatricians that contacted platforms since it cyber bullying is taking place, pedophiles are using this, kids are being groomed and they pointed to specific instances than they have not taken that off so out of frustration, i totally get it. out of frustration and concern

for children coming along and using these phones, finally school districts are saying if you're not going to clean this up, we are going to sue you and social media that forms think they will be able to hide behind section 230 but they can't do that because section 230 does not allow self-harm, criminal illegal behavior and much of this is clearly in one of those categories. >> thanks so much for giving us some time this evening. >> thank you. >> experts are sounding the alarm about artificial intelligence but a i may be the one hiring you in the first place. kennedy is next. ♪

welcome back, expert pounding and alarm how artificial intelligence taking jobs from humans. it seems you may have to go through ai if you want a job in the first place and companies are utilizing this money hired new employees and technologies

and interviews or use kat box to talk to applicants instead of having a real person head of the process. here to break down all of this, host of kennedy saves the world podcast. >> i like -- how do you know i am not a checkbox? let us talk about the future. >> some of the studies done, it will hurt women and minorities as well as customer service industry which i respect everybody in their role, i have the most problems, where do you fall in line? >> i don't mind if it's ai because i've been in the customer service, i got a flight off the website the other day and they charged me three times so they sent me to the customer service far away and not understanding one another and it took an act of congress to get a

refund but if ai could do that how you feel about the actual interview process? because it eliminates most. >> there is software and employment we are talking about 75% of resumes don't seem eyeballs because there are software programs to go through and look for keywords and if your resume doesn't have the keywords, you're not getting in the vh department. >> the applicants they feel ready anyway so behind the cu curve. >> all you have to do is come up with your own algorithm and figure out keywords the system wants, use the keywords over and over and probably the president of the bank. >> i have a liberty to companies

are using metrics for alcohol purchases and we ought to give drivers license but how do you feel about skin, face and eyes? >> if it gets me a free bottle than imported. >> i am hosting fox news saturday night as you know and i will be making the candidate area, signature cocktail and one ingredient, one of the ingredients happens to be casa makers. >> why have i not tested this cocktail? >> i've got one for you. >> we shall go after this. >> we need a little postmortem to break down what ai missed on this glorious night. >> after this show as a pregame, you will be doing the show tonight right after the show. i know rick will be on the show,

can you get an autograph? >> number one on getting the autograph and number two, i love the concept of aging up, pushing yourself beyond the boundaries what you knew was possible for yourself as you age. he's going to be 75 in february and feels he's in the best shape of his life. his workouts are unbelievable so what is he doing? >> is it the roy's? are you going to ask him? >> i don't know if i will because i don't want him to get up and body slammed me, that would be hard on my neck. >> you are a pretty tough athlete but -- >> he looks good and i'm going to talk to a shark attack survivor, a surfer. almost lost his life and flames. >> a lot of violent. [laughter] thank you so much. your precious credit card rewards may soon be worthless if congress has their ways. the.guy has next. l

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displawrns so your credit card reward points are safe but a bill could make them work a lot less if it passes this year lawmakers pushing saying it would benefit retailers by lowering so-called swipe fee those savings would be passed on to the consumer. but those fees are what support your favorite rewardses program so this really a good idea or just another example of the government sticking their nose where it dupght belong? brian kelly is the points guy, and he's an expert on all things credit cards he joins me now. brian, thanks so much for joining the program. >> thanks for having me. >> i mean i really don't have to introduce you because everybody knows the points guy from social media -- if you're flying on an airplane and you see your logo on side has been approved by the points guy you're the man himself. brian, can you explain to us

what these -- elected officials are thinking about doing? it just doesn't make sense to me. >> yeah of all of the thing our government should be fixing trying to take away, you know, our credit card points that's like last nice thing we have. at least in my perspective but basically a group of senateors are trying to say they want give the power to retailers to choose to run your transaction on a cheaper network so essentially what this means for the consumer is if you're used to getting triple point or double points on a credit card, the retailor would decide whether to run your transaction on a much cheaper network that doesn't give you points or possibly even fraud protection. so this is a huge boom for retailers they would save billions and processing fees. but that would come directly from consumers. you would essentially stop earning points and potentially even fraud protections which will be a huge loss for millions

of millions of americans. lawrence: so i'm just -- trying to understand this because i was reading one of your articles and this is what you said in the article. i want to go to the article and you were referring to what took place during dodd-frank many will try to solve problems but in end create bigger problems with taxation an may have wanted to raise taxes but did not and that companies and taxpayers would leave for its states with lower taxes. in the end states lose jobs and take in less revenue. and -- in that article you also talk about debit cards i didn't know this. i didn't know debit cards have rewards but this happened during dodd-frank as well. >> so basically what government tries to do is make an example out of companies. so after the, you know, the financial crisis in the late

2000s, senator durbin said let's punish banks and reduce interchange on debit cards same exact thing now be on larger scale if we look back to history used to be able to earn, you know -- delta miles, continental airline miles all on debit cards and when senator durbin got his amendment passed it literally killed detect reward overnight you can no longer earn on a debit card and that impacted lower income american who is couldn't get debit credit cardsd banks raised fees on checking accounts used to get free checking so consumers saw a huge net loss no more points on debit cards, and you know the federal reserve did a study 98% of rea tailers did not save on to consumers they kept prices the same or raised them in many cases so it is the sail senators rying to do for all credit cardings you know he's in the pocket of the big box retailers, you know wal-mart and target stand to make billions of dollars.

and consumers will lose. so it is basically like taking value we get today from our points and giving it to huge retailers i think, you know, consumers whatever side of the political aisle you're on should be enraged. lawrence: is it fair to say points is equivalent to money? >> absolutely. i mean, look at the price of airfare these days. most americans can only travel by using their cashback or their airline miles. you know, air travel in this country is a mess and you know perks you get from those credit cards make it a little less horrible so i think our government should focus on making air travel better and not taking away -- you know the right to earn airline miles and fraud protection. lawrence: brian thanks so much for joining the program. >> thanks for having me. lawrence: ill be traveling all over this month to talk to largest growing voting bloc plane ideal and, again, z find

me on lawrence jones or cross country thank you so much for watching and we'll be right here live next saturday night at 9 p.m. set your dvrs so you never miss a show. and remember to text us below. good night america. ♪ ♪ >> hello america i'm kennedy and this is fox news saturday night. ♪ ♪ >> man, oh mercy has it been hot this week and like rest of the country the white house in the heat. the president is facing an uphill battle as his failure fibs are starting to crumble like a dry coffee cake we've been hearing for years president joe don't know never spoke to his crack son abou