president, the governor of florida, a lot coming up tomorrow. here "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hello, everybody. i am jesse watters along with judge jeanine pirro, richard fowler, katie pavlich, and charlie heard. 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ labor day is upon us. millions of americans are trying to squeeze out the last moments of summer fun. some are heading out of dodge to get the nice long holiday weekend. or you are one of the unlucky ones who has to navigate one of

joe biden's airports. i wish you good luck. the faa is warning is going to be one of the busiest holiday weekend of the year appeared more than 3,000 flights delayed already today. and people are acting as insane as ever. a guy freaking out over the overhead storage bin and getting himself kicked off the flight. he was repeatedly complaining about another dude stashing too many bags in his overhead bin space. and who can forget the acts-wielding pilot who went berserk on a parking gate, giving 23 wax until cops arrested him. transportation secretary pete buttigieg trying to act like he is on top of all of the flight chaos, but just wound up blaming the usual suspects for his incompetence. listen. >> not only are we seeing the system rebound from the worst effects of covid, but we are seeing things come more in line with what we would have regarded as normal. now that doesn't mean the system was immune from some tough

travel days this year and this summer, most of the rough days we saw this year had to do with storms that affected hubs which then had cascading effect. >> jesse: we all know how hard pete, not really focused on solving americans flight problems. it is because he is too busy working on transportation equi equity. buttigieg is appointing a group of leading experts to advise on how all cars should be phased out. because they could cause climate change and promote racism. okay, judge jeanine. mayor pete, hard hat pete, as we like to call him, does he seem concerned do you about the worst travel day of the year? >> jeanine: no, his main concern right now is making sure we don't find out about his own private flights because he doesn't take the plans that we are all taking. and by the way, here's a study here. if emissions of greenhouse gases were stopped with the client cle returned to the conditions of 200 years ago? the answer is no.

now, transportation equity. transportation equity. i looked it up. do you know what it is? it seeks fairness in mobility and accessibility to meet the needs of all community members. okay? so that means you've got to be accessible to everybody. i think most roads are and i think most buildings are and most sidewalks, most courthouses, most department stores are. then i went to the next definition. they say cars are bad. so i said to myself, self, why are cars bad? and according to them, the invention of the automobile created government housing opportunities because they gave loans to white veterans which led to the creation of suburban housing and created white flight to the suburbs to achieve the american dream. none of this makes any sense to me. here is the bottom line. pete buttigieg ought to learn how to run the department of transportation, stop blaming

covid and equity and all of his other nonsense, and stop paying people $100, you missed your flight, no, go to the other line reason. the reason people are nuts, and i have been flying most weekends the past few months, people are nuts. they don't want you in their bin above their seat and they don't want you in their area. >> jesse: it is not your bin area, though. that area can belong to anyone, at least that is what the flight attendants told me, richard. richard, while we have you, what is transportation equity? >> richard: look, i'm not sure -- >> jeanine: here, it's right here. >> richard: i could give some historical context of what the judge is talking about, and she is talking about the creation of the g.i. bill and when the g.i. bill was created, black veterans were not allowed to apply for the g.i. bill, they had redlining in the community as a result of that and were able to benefit from other programs in other parts of our community were able to benefit from. with that being said, i don't think that has any impact on what is happening with flight

delays. i think the transportation secretary has enough people that work to focus on that also deal with what is happening with lights. a couple of weeks ago i visited the control tower in d.c. at reagan national airport, and i got a chance to talk to an air traffic controller, what is actually the issue? and what they will tell you is we are short staffed. and you can't just hire an air traffic controller today and expect them to let planes take off and land tomorrow. it takes months and months of training to get these people prepared to control planes. same goes for pilots, we have a shortage of pilots. i don't want anybody flying my plane that got it pilots license yesterday. we need to get to the point where lights can run to normal, we have to train staff and get them in the right places, and with that being said, when you see with these folks do every day, they are unsung heroes, the fact, in the entire world, america has the safest aviation system, and it is all because of those folks sitting in the air traffic control towers that you never hear of, never speak to them, but they are the folks

that keep your planes going and landing and we owe them a debt of gratitude. >> charlie: is that terrifying to see? more confidence or less confidence? >> richard: terrifying to see because of how fast they are moving but remarkable to see how fast they were moving and how many planes they were moving at the same time landing and taking off, same time, remarkable. >> jesse: charlie, we have had personnel issues in the flight industry since the pandemic has been over. this is almost three years now. mayor pete has been in charge for a while. has he done anything to maybe speed up the process of the hiring of a training? >> charlie: no, of course not. he is so focused on transportation equity, whatever that is. and they are still blaming covid and they are still blaming, i gd racism, obviously, and, no, this is what -- you literally cannot let these people be in charge of anything that is serious, anything that actually has consequences that people can get hurt doing, or not doing.

you can't let them because their focus is not on a successful mission. look what they are doing to the military. they have no concept of what a successful mission is. they are just trying to fill these boxes and play this weird political game of charades that has absolutely nothing to do with what the airline is there to do for us. >> jesse: i mean, he wants to be a diversity officer, mayor pete. and if he wants to do that, he can do that, but maybe transportation secretary not his thing. >> katie: i think he is going to solve it. >> jesse: you do? >> katie: because he has a new committee that he has revived, the advisory committee on transportation equity, president obama, this is an obama-era project so again, obama's third term, here they are appeared to be when they fix it during the obama administration? >> katie: they did not, donald trump got rid of it because it was a big waste of time. 24 new members on one of the women, educational policy scholar, 24 committee members to

solve this problem, apparently, she is saying all cars are bad and we need to create straits that are inclusive of people, not cars. okay, you a make cars too expensive, regular cars, too expensive to own, cars you can't afford, and now get rid of cars completely so people have no freedom or economy to go travel about the country? i'm glad our taxpayer dollars are being used for a new committee and i am sure he will be spending his time with these 24 people and they will just fix it right away, everything will be just fine. >> jesse: more sidewalks? is that what she wants? >> katie: apparently yes. >> charlie: the whole purpose of having a street is for cars. one of the first things you teach your children is don't walk in the street. >> richard: yeah, but there could be buses on that street.

>> charlie: okay, more important that you don't make it inclusive of humans. >> richard: are a walkable neighborhood. >> jesse: i know what it is, charlie. it is always the bike paths, richard. >> katie: cars equal freedom, we are not getting rid of them of them. >> jesse: coming up, our nation's leaders are way too old, and they aren't stepping aside anytime soon. ♪ ♪

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♪ i want to know ♪ ♪ have you ever seen rain ♪ >> charlie: suffice to say our politicians are too old. don't count on any of our geriatric leaders to step aside anytime soon. president biden wants to be in office until he is 86, despite a bombshell book claiming joe privately admits to aids he is tired and can keep his schedule clear before 10:00 a.m. we learned 90-year-old senator dianne feinstein has given power returning to her daughter after a series of hospitalizations. this weeks, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell appears

to freeze forex and extended period of time. but the capital physician medically cleared him to go back to work. g.o.p. candidate nikki haley thinks it is time for a change. >> we need to start getting new faces, new voices, younger generations involved in our government and we need to everybody else understand when it is time to go. it is sad. no one should feel good about saying that. anymore than we should feel good about saying dianne feinstein, anymore than we should feel good about a lot of what is happening, we are seeing joe biden's decline. what i will say is right now the senate is the most privileged nursing home in the country. i mean, you know, mitch mcconnell has done some great things and he deserves credit, but you have to know when to leave. >> charlie: so, you know, obviously, nikki haley is right about this. we do seem to have a bit of a problem with the age of our leaders, but i don't know that i agree with her entirely on her solutions, but judge, you know, we saw a couple of times in the last couple of weeks where mitch

has to be unplugged and re-plugged back in. what do you make of this? >> jeanine: well, first of all, i find it stunning that the whole time donald trump was president, people were yelling, the 25th amendment, let's get him out, the 25th amendment. you have joe biden, whose cognitive decline is so apparent to all of us, the limited hours, the way he even got into office. i'll tell you, one of the things i take from this is that these people, there is a difference between age and competence. whoever was sitting here -- oh, it was piers, talking about the fact that mick jagger is 80 and can get on a stage and dance for two hours and do it again the next night and as sharp as a tack. it is not about age alone. there is some benefit to institutional knowledge, some benefit to wisdom, let's not just throw that off the table. but one of the things i found was so important, that when you have positions of power, whether it be, you know, for me, i was a district attorney, you are in charge of the grand jury, who

gets invited, when you are a judge you decide whose civil liberties are violated, who is not, okay, that power is rented power. you do not own it. you are not that person. and when you leave, you understand that you are no longer that person. these people are selfish. they are selfish. they are egotistical. they believe that they should be in power for as long as they want when they are making fools of themselves, and honestly, dianne feinstein couldn't answer a question that was an obvious question as to whether or not she voted on something. >> charlie: she couldn't even vote. >> jeanine: joe biden didn't remember he was in ireland 27-year-old remembered it. this is dangerous for the country but my point i want to leave everyone with his every minute that they are in power right now is a reflection of their ego and their selfishness. >> charlie: jesse, one of the things nikki haley talks about is a cognitive test, and obviously it is a problem and we need to figure out how to do

something about it, but the whole idea of the government conducting cognitive tests for politicians before they allow them to run for office kind of blows me away because i don't really know who is going to conduct the test, who is going to grade the test, i mean, is that the right solution? >> jesse: they are going to cheat on the test. >> charlie: exactly, who is going to make sure they don't cheat? >> jesse: no one is going to make sure they don't teach. anyone is going to pass. nikki is not making any friends in the senate when she calls at the nursing home, i don't know if that is the best line. people don't age overnight. it is not like come all of a sudden, diane got old. every six years, everybody in california says, "i want diane. i want diane" the other they have been doing it for decades. same with joe biden, we keep putting them in office. we don't really vote for the politician, you vote for the people behind the politician. you have seen john fetterman's

chief of staff is really the senator. person whispering to dianne feinstein, just vote yes, just vote yes. biden the same way, remember, what was her name, binder came out and said, when i ran for office, basically made a mistake, made it obvious that she is writing his tweets. same with feinstein. all of these chiefs of staff, they are the real power. it is not that hard to be a politician. and that is the real answer here. you've got to say what 51% of the country or the voters want. you have to ask for money. and you have to maybe ask a few questions. and half of those questions, the staff is just putting the question in front of you and you read it. it is really not that hard. >> charlie: richard, i think the judge is right about this. the arrogance of it is kind of staggering. it's like, honestly, do you really think you are the only person who can do this job? that there isn't somebody who's south of 80 who might be able to do the job? >> richard: but i think jesse

brings up a good point and it is the right place. think of the case of minority leader mitch mcconnell. every six year the people of kentucky reelect him and they reelect him again. without consideration of his age or anything. that goes to the point, it is ultimately up to the voters of this country, the voters of their district, the voters of their state to make the determination of whether or not they want to elect them. but i do think it is important to realize, if you look at the country and why i think you see a general dissatisfaction of our elected officials no matter what party you are in, if you look at the age distribution, right, there is 21% millennials in this country, one millennial senator. 20% gen zers in this country, zero senators, one member of the house of representatives. the average age of the united states senate is 64 years old. that is why people are generally to satisfied, they don't see themselves represented in government, no matter your age, no matter your race, no matter anything, you don't see yourself represented in government and that is what people indeed find problematic. the good news for aging folks is that joe biden is negotiating

prescription drugs to make them lower. >> katie: look, there's a big difference -- the reason why people are older when they go into politics is because they typically go in after they have had a career and they have had a family and they are not flying back and forth to washington, d.c. there are reasons why people are older and there is something to be said about some kind of experience. i have been in d.c. long enough to know the difference between offices who staff are just running the show and offices where the senator or congressman is in full command of what they are doing every day. most of them allow their staffers to do all of the work. it is undemocratic because people are voting for a representative. they are not voting for their staff. and yet, here we are, in this position. but when it comes to the playing field for elections and the argument this happens every six years, two years in the house, it is not an even playing field when it comes to incumbency. if you are a senator for 30 years, you have all of the infrastructure. you have all of the money. i mean, it is not easy for someone to come in and go up against someone who has been in office. i am not sure that is the right

argument to make. finally, i will just say that joe biden, don't start meetings until 10:00 a.m., i hope nothing bad happens before 10:00 a.m. honestly, it puts the country in such a vulnerable position to have a president who can handle getting through the day. >> charlie: forget the 4:00 a.m. phone call, the 9:00 a.m. phone call, we are toast. >> katie: how is that not a big red flag for the country and the rest of the world? >> jeanine: to me, i think one of the biggest issues is term limits. how do we get term limits past? they have to vote on it. we are in a catch-22 with respect to that? that is the biggest problem. >> richard: of course, i would argue that we have term limits. the form of elections. but the real problem, if you ask me, when you create a government that is this powerful, that takes this much of your money, and redistributes it however they want to, no one is ever going to want to give up those seats. then you have people like joe biden who go into this line

of work to make a fortune for themselves. >> jesse: when insider trading is legal in congress, quiet relief. >> charlie: it's true. okay, get back in the office, you spoiled brats. america's top ceos are ready to crack down on employees working remotely. ♪ ♪

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that's why i'm urging anyone facing cancer treatment to get educated. talk to your doctor. make it part of your cancer conversation. and if you have le, share your story. with patients and doctors working together, we can learn, and live. ♪ ♪ ♪ could you turn the other cheek ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jeanine: the era of clocking in on your couch could be over. america's top executives are running out of patience for employees who refused to return to the office. amazon ceo andy jassy delivering a blunt message to workers who can't muster at least three days a week on site, telling them "if you can't disagree and commit,

it is probably not going to work out for you at amazon." goldman sachs wants employees in the office a full five days a week. they were also terminating the company's summer fridays policy which allows people to skip out early. and the workers better be careful. "new york times" workers are trying to stop management from monitoring badge swipes to see if they are following the papers returned to office mandate. all right, jesse, one study found workers who preferred working from home produced substantially less productive work. 27% less productive work than they did when they were at the office. so is it any surprise that the "times" ceos wants them back? >> jesse: if i am a ceo, big time. i'm not a ceo, but if i was running thing, i would absolutely want 100% of the office back. if you are living in the suburbs and working remotely, who are you seeing all day? you are seeing your wife, may be seeing your child, but that is it. when i am commuting income i'm not saying they are not

stimulating, but if you are just sitting in your home office and living room, seeing your family all day, maybe your mother-in-law, you are not absorbing life. you are not absorbing the environment. you are not absorbing the state of the city you live in or the economy that you are supposed to be producing for. when you are commuting, you are talking to the coffee guy, the paper guy, the train conductor, other commuters. you are seeing what it is like coming through midtown manhattan. and jeanine, it has gotten a lot worse. if i lived all the way out in the suburbs and never came in, i wouldn't know how bad the city is! you see tent cities, you see junkies, us, you see -- am i making the wrong point? >> katie: you are. >> jeanine: you know what, charlie, the amazon employees are saying the reason they don't want to go back to work full-time is because of the carbon footprint. do you buy that one? >> charlie: yeah, no. i do think it is kind of funny

that meta and amazon are calling people back even though they have made a fortune off of telecommuting or delivering things at home so that people never have to leave the house. the goldman sachs thing i am a little bit worried about because i think that is actually a plaintiff trying to shore up -- when you look at the floors, commercial real estate in new york, it is just empty floors after empty floors. i think they are just trying to protect their investments. they want to get the people back in beer of anybody that thinks they don't have to come to work, you walk up and down sixth avenue and looked down and see the hotels where they are putting all of the illegal aliens, outside, there is like 500 best buzz parked and they are all out there with their phones looking for work. if you don't come back to work, they however to god a whole army of they have already got a whole army of people to step in and pick up loose ends. >> jeanine: richard, 50% of

the workforce is willing to take a pay cut to keep their remote job. whatever happened to passion and merit and getting to the top? one of the things was having your boss see you being good at what you do. >> richard: i'm a big believer in work-life balance and also office flexibility. and i do think as we transition back to coming back to the office, we need to reframe the conversation a little bit. because i felt like during the work from home era, at least for me, i did more work, right? instead of clocking -- leaving at 5:00, i was at home and continue working. if you reframe it as work 9 to 5 so 5:01, feel free to leave. working at home, your boss will feel the to send an email. the benefits, listen, 5:00, feel free to leave and don't answer my emails peer review work from home, i sent an 8:00 email, you are going to have to answer that. that is the framing.

>> jeanine: katie, one of the things charlie says that is so true, the real estate in manhattan come all of these office buildings, i don't know what is going to happen in the next few years. but the whole idea of returning back to work might even get us back to a better footing because then employees will demand safer streets. they would demand that the government take care of them and make sure that they are protected. i mean, it is almost as though people -- first of all, i think everyone in new york is a slob these days. people don't care anymore and it kind of permeates everything that we do. >> katie: not everybody can be as fabulous as you. >> jeanine: well, that is not what i am saying. >> katie: yeah, these companies are paying tens of thousands of dollars per month for this rental space that their workers are not utilizing, so they are trying to justify that cost. they are locked into these long-term leases that are taking up a lot of money on their balance sheets. i actually agree with richard. i think it depends on the job. it depends on the person.

there are ways you can hold people accountable if they are not producing from home, but i brought this up last time, i know a girl who is an amazon software engineer, she goes to the office, and it is very distracting for her because these open office spaces. she codes a lot more when she is in her space, doing work. >> jesse: katie, what about office romance? [laughter] >> jeanine: you don't want to go there, jesse. >> richard: that is the third rail. stop while you are ahead. >> jesse: we need -- >> jeanine: "the fastest" is up next because jesse doesn't need to talk. ♪ you make me feel alive ♪ ♪ you make me

gotcha. take that. whoa! bruh! i'm fine. that smack looked bad. not compared to the smack down i'm giving you. you sure you're, ok? you know you're down 200 points, right?

lucky, she convinced me to get help. i had a concussion that could've been game over. in actual reality, you've only got one life. don't mess with your melon. if you hit it, get it checked. ♪ when the sun's wheel shined together ♪ ♪ told you i'd be here forever ♪ >> richard: welcome back. it is time for "the fastest."

first up, we have all been there. you get that catchy song stuck in your head and it is there for days. ♪ ♪ but then the frustration hits you. you can't remember the name of the song. have no fear, youtube is testing a new feature that will allow you to harm the song for a couple of seconds and then tell you what the song is. jesse, your thoughts on this? >> jesse: [humming] it's on and i will try it, anything. >> katie: they are just copying shazam. >> richard: you can't home with shazam. >> charlie: that was not humming, by the way. >> jesse: it was humming, charlie. show us humming, charlie. >> charlie: i am not a homer. >> richard: you would not use this feature? >> charlie: far too complicated.

just go youtube -- you can think of the name of the song, you arl up your computer. >> richard: you are old school. let's go to the judge. speed >> jeanine: can't home right. shazam really missed their opportunity for years to do th this. >> richard: shazam definitely missed their opportunities. up next, the truth about aliens is here. the last know my pentagon launching a one-stop shop with all of their declassified information on unidentified flying objects. for you, jesse, you can support that suspected saucer you saw last night to this website. >> jesse: so if some yahoo goes and videotapes something shooting across the sky, they can upload it to the pentagon? >> richard: send it -- >> jesse: will then what will the pentagon do? >> richard: investigate, like "e.t." >> jesse: investigate like

biden's offshore bank accounts, too. >> katie: the government to post declassified information. this is not like some random, you know, group of ufos. >> jesse: ufo 911? >> charlie: this is like -- >> richard: charlie believes in this stuff. >> charlie: this is the biggest story of the year. after decades of hiding anything tto do with ufos, the federal government is, like, falling over themselves to get out all of the ufo -- it tells you they are terrified of what is going on in their country today. they are so desperate for distraction from all of the problems in our country. >> jeanine: they are not terrified of the ufos because they are still not giving us an answer. are aliens real or are they not? we've got the whistle-blowers, the leaked videos, they say they recovered an alien form and that

is the end of it. we still don't know what the alien is. >> richard: judge, do you believe? >> jeanine: i don't know! i don't know. i don't know. tell me. >> katie: i think if they exist, they look down on us, go to the next planet. >> richard: rollout. >> katie: keep going. >> richard: i'm going to keep going. and finally, a couple was shocked to see a pretty offensive-sounding mine on their dinner bill and it said, i quote "you are an uppercase a-hole" and worst was priced at $15. then they missed an important fact here. it was the name of a drink, and i quote, i completely forgot the name of a cocktail i ordered was called "you are in a-hole," mr. burton. >> charlie: i have not, but i am sure jesse, i get that on every single one. >> jesse: i couldn't believe the carbonara was $26. that is what i want to try. where is this place?

>> charlie: the other problem, they got a 10% discount for their birthday? that is so obnoxious. >> jeanine: our new sick of people singing happy birthday every table? >> charlie: and then 10% off their dinner? >> jeanine: that's my point. i agree with him. >> katie: you want everyone to stay home, not have any fun, not go back to restaurants and be out. >> jeanine: sing on your own time. >> katie: i like a birthday at a restaurant. it's very nice. >> jesse: birthday at a restaurant rule never going to be abused. i don't see that happening. >> richard: jesse, i'm sure -- >> jesse: oh -- have you ever done that and gone to a restaurant, just for the cake amazon? and the song? >> jeanine: you should need to prove it is your birthday. >> richard: family trying to surprise you. >> jeanine: i don't want to be surprised. >> katie: no birthday dinners for judge.

>> richard: no birthday dinner for judge, and "fan mail friday" is up next. how can you sleep on such a firm setting? gab, mine is almost the same as yours. almost is just another word for not as good as mine. save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus, free home delivery when you add a base. shop now only at sleep number.

(sfx: thunder and rain) ♪ you've been so kind and generous ♪ ♪ i don't know how you keep on giving ♪ ♪ for your kindness i'm in debt to you ♪ ♪ for your selflessness my admiration ♪ ♪ for everything you've done ♪ ♪ you know i'm bound ♪ ♪ i'm bound to thank you for it ♪ ♪ la la la la la la la ♪ ♪ la la la la ♪ ♪oh, i want to thank you show my gratitude♪

♪ my love, and my respect for you ♪ ♪ i want to thank you ♪

♪ slow ride ♪ ♪ take it easy ♪ >> katie: it is "fan mail friday" and we are answering your questions.

here is the first question from marge. what is your favorite snack at the movies? judge, i think i know your answers. >> jeanine: first you have to get the hot popcorn and then buy the junior mints and pour it in the junior mints, and then you can't ccu do not know if you're getting salt or sugar. >> katie: that is quite decadent. >> richard: nachos or my problem. halfway through the movie, you run out of nachos. >> katie: charlie? >> charlie: can't believe we are having a discussion, popcorn, butter and salt. >> jesse: i like steak. or you don't have steak at your movies? you can lie down on the lounge, leather -- >> jeanine: are you out of your mind? >> jesse: you have never been to these places, these nice theaters? >> katie: okay, steak is jesse's favorite, not surprising. instagram question from tj.

what is something you wish you did this summer but never got around to it? charlie? >> charlie: probably planting more trees. >> katie: there is still time for that. jesse? >> jesse: brush my teeth. i'm going to get to it this september, i swear to god. >> jeanine: what, brush your teeth? >> katie: judge? >> jeanine: i wish i had planted more for a vegetable garden because my vegetables are all coming in but i get the rails but then i don't get -- the varmints come in, it is the whole thing. >> katie: richard? >> richard: i wish i had gone to the beach this summer. my parents are jamaican, so i'm probably going to jamaica next month and spent some time at the water. >> katie: i wish i played more tennis. i really want to learn how to play but it is just hard to find a place to go. okay, next question. instagram question. out of style clothing item you would like to come back in style? judge, the fashionista?

>> jeanine: what what i like to come back in style? everything is in style. everything old is new again. >> katie: that's true. >> jeanine: that's it. >> katie: jesse? >> jesse: bell-bottoms. really tight in the crotch that's play out like this. for men. >> richard: owes her back, though. >> jesse: really tight and the crotch. >> katie: richard, mullets came back for a while. bell-bottoms are back. i agree with the judge, fashion, it is about the person wearing it. fashion is timeless. if you like something and you style it right, you can bring it back. >> katie: richard is also stylish, it's true. charlie? >> charlie: actual real overalls. [laughter] not the bell bottom once that women were, although i love those, but real, legit overalls. >> jesse: isn't that kind of like giving up, though? >> charlie: you've got the zipper -- >> richard: i have two pairs in my closet.

>> katie: tobacco pouch. >> jesse: ever do no shirt? >> charlie: sure. the top part, it holds the pant legs up so you get air conditioning. >> jesse: breathability. >> katie: breathability, air conditioning. one thing is coming back into style that i wish would not his low rise jeans. >> jeanine: they are coming back? they just left. [laughter] everything old is new again. >> katie: next instagram question. what is the next best birthday gift you received as a kid? i will go first, a rival for my dad when i was ten years old. >> jesse: i got a spanking on my birthday, i'll never forget. i still have markings fear of i'm not going to show you, kati, don't look at me like that. i needed that spanking and since that spanking i have straightened out. >> katie: judge, favored birthday gift? >> jeanine: i don't even know what to say.

for my birthday. i don't know, probably -- >> jesse: it was my parents that spanked me, by the way. >> jeanine: i used to love to get money so i could go to the park and buy all of the junk and the candy. >> richard: you still love to shop today. >> katie: richard? >> richard: wow, one birthday my mom bought me a bike. for a long time my brother's old bike -- >> jeanine: older. >> richard: got to got the hand-me-downs. i got my first new bike. >> charlie: 20 gauge shotgun. with a box of ammo, wrapped with it. it was like a double thing. >> katie: great gift. last facebook question, laura quickly peered who is your coolest relative? i'm going to say my brother. >> jesse: can you name yourself or know? i am going to go with my sister. i'm taking that back. do they have to be blood relative? >> katie: just a relative. your kid? >> jesse: my adopted cousin.

>> richard: my two sisters. >> katie: one relative, not two. >> richard: i have two sisters appeared to be when she was! >> jeanine: my mother's first cousin is a biophysicist, we call him uncle al, he worked on the gps and he did a lot a very cool things as a physicist. >> charlie: my nephew. >> jeanine: he was my favorite. >> charlie: my nephew. i figured you are not supposed to go direct relative. i don't know. i mean... >> katie: we are starting family fights. >> charlie: that's why i said my nephew. i have three of them. >> katie: now i don't know. that is like my grandfather calling me his favorite granddaughter. "one more thing" up next. ♪ ♪ ♪

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be a sub today. can you see anything different as a pill? no, no, no, noonly one. at is fentanyl is being mixed intona everything now. there is only one thing that will save somebody's life. will save somebody's life. that is th spray. fatness, cheats, cheap, and it's profitable. why would drug dealers put a lethal dose of fentanyljust d in drugs if they know it's so harmful? >> really? just all about the moneyid pill >> i just didn't realize that one pill could change your whole life. markets. you know, the new fox news primetime is number one. the right voices at the right time. fox news primetime weeknights on fox news. >> america is watching. >> you're welcome.

america. be before we get to one more thing, join us on labor day fort our best of the five special. we're going to be looking back at some of our favorite segments from the past year. it's a fun filled show and you better not miss it. all righis.t, now for one more thing. >> katie pick. okay, so on wednesda y, hurricane adelphia, which has been covered thoroughly by fox weather, it made landfall as a dangerous category 3 hurricane with maximumum sustained winds over 125 miles per hour with a massive storm surge. the force of the hurricane was felt long afteinedr it made landfall and remained a hurricane as it moved into northern florida. georgiorgia anngs.a and the cara and i'm happy to report that fox corporation has madericane a donation to the red cross, hurricane ophelia, relief effort econtinues and continuesn annual disaster giving program partne r, which enables the redto cross to respond immediately to disasters suc hh as hurricane ophelia by providing safe shelter, hot meals, emotional suppormeals, eupporttn resources to aid in recovery. if you want to als

o help,org/fo you can visit redcross.org slash fox forward. ne: do wonderful. thank you. you know why that's so ynowthats important? we lost our home when i was younger to a flood younge and theey cam only help we got was from the red cross. they came through and they gavda us food, coffee for my momthat i and dad. i mean, we had neat. it was a nightmare. so that is a great contribution by fox. anyway., segueing to cheese. a chicago woman is practicinge the art of fortune telling through the observation of cheese. she studie e patts the patterns of's ahe cheese pouring over them to get a glimpse at what'ad hers aheadr her clients. different aspects, such as the depth of the cheese, the type of mold and the scent can help her predict different things>> s in the future of her. and she telle wh me who's going? to win the eagles home opener. you know, what i'm trying to figure ouudge jeang to fit ie your own cheese? >> i mean, how to get youresse: future. >> enough of that. all right. right not. need yow, i need you guyswatter to get to these t-shirts. look at these things. jesse watters, primeime, time.

they're stretchable. breathable. just like a pair of nice overalable likvel nails.that. hopefully they're better than that. and when i go to air conditioner shocked foxnews.com. and if you punch in this code laboe labor day 2023, you get 1t off. >> so go check that out. jesse watterhe m millions primee tonight, the missing millionaire has been spotted with a tribee of of cannibals. >> we've tracked him down, and i'm on sink or swim,d sh and katie's up, and she doesdo prettyes pre well, we hope. >> richard all right, we're gonna also host bad girl. we've been continuing with her good heart. the iconic songstresg teads has teamed up with always for people, a foundation that coordinates massive masss to disablethon and homeless vets in the los angeles area. the umbrellae um singer sent a hundreds of hygiene kits, sleeping bags, shoes, food and moreore.nd time . this is the second time that the pop star has done this. in 2002, of course, then in 2022, she did this and distribute it stuff even while she was pregnant. big shout out to bad girl riri. >> all right.

so in canada, drivers near toronto were warned this week to keep their windows shut while driving around after cratesri containing millions of beans fell off the truck, leaving them swarming around. felucthere were 5 million bees buzzing around the roadway, but of course they went trck to their queens and everything was gone. one of them stung. gutfeld that's why he's in the hospital.tune in . true story. he got stung, but not in a lot of pain, thank god. >> but welcome to jesse watters. prime time news in terms of d respect for the dignity and worth of every person and the rest. >> every p san francisco values and dignity. >> what able to conquer>> peo the worlpld and eviscerate your enemies. >> white house, cocaine gate. secret service responds. i will not let her step foot won in that high school because that is me putting her in harm's way. >> boys exposing themselveharm's