there's challenges, and i love overcoming challenges. ♪ when better money habits® content first started coming out, it expanded what i could do for special olympics athletes with developmental needs. thousands of bank of america employees like scott spend countless hours volunteering to teach people how to reach their financial goals. it felt good. it felt like i could take on the whole world. >> a u.s. war ship in the red sea shot down 14 one-way attack

drones houthi launched from yemen this morning, this comes as the international shipping industry is on high alerts for attacks in the region. i'm griff jenkins. aishah: hi, i'm aishah hasnie. that makes the houthi drones shot down 37. military officials reporting these are only defensive measures. lucas tomlinson is live from the white house on these attacks. >> if they want to disrupt international shipping it appears they are succeeding, a number of shipping companies told them to go dead in the water or get to a safe port. hard to do in yemen. the national security advisor is holding iran responsible for these attacks. >> while the houthis are pulling the trigger, so to speak, they're handed the gun by iran and iran has a

responsibility to take steps themselves to cease these attacks. >> there have been over 20 drone and missile attacks against international shipping in recent weeks. to date, there has been no response. shot down a $32 million reaper drone off the coast of yemen. there's no no response to that. nearly 100 attacks on the u.s. forces that continue today. the hms diamond shot down a drone according to the defense minister, a growing course, retired u.s. military brass wants the white house to approve retaliatory air strikes. >> in my humble opinion, extraordinary low probability of any escalation, if we took out the missile launch sites, inside yemen that the houthis and iranian supporters are using to attack shipping. i mean, it's just the logical

thing to do. >> now, keep in mind the missiles that the u.s.s. carney a using, two million a pop. aishah: lucas tomlinson live at the white house for us. griff: homeland security alejandro mayorkas back on capitol hill as border reform talks continue. this as border and customs warn about explosive devices, ied's along the southern border. >> hi, yeah, griff, the talks have been pushed to the forefront because the aid to ukraine and israel depend on changes. they're scrambling for the end of the year. and it's a continuation of talks he's had with senate negotiators yesterday and the senate pushed back holiday recess trying to push forward work to finalize a national

security supplemental funding package. senate majority leader chuck schumer plans to hold a vote for the package next week, no matter what. lawmakers on both sides expressed issues optimism. others feel there's too much disagreement with migrant asylum, parole and work permits. president biden indicates he's willing to compromise a bit on border reform. the southern border has become a political problem for democrats and senator john fetterman talked about that. >> and it's not ideal to talk about before the holidays, but here is where we're at. it's not xenophobic to have a conversation about border security. >> arizona's democratic governor katie hobbs designed an executive order to send the national guard to border communities saying the state is taking action where the federal government won't.

and this comes as fox sources, they captured a video of thousands of migrants waiting to catch trains in mexico bound for the u.s. the border patrol, as you mentioned, is warning agents to be on the lookout for explosive devices after the mexican military seized 10ied's, so the numbers are growing, griff and so are the threats. griff: that's right, getting more dangerous and more are coming. and alexandria hoff live in washington, aishah. aishah: we're joined by democratic congressman from maryland and committee member glen ivy. happy holidays, i know you're on break. thank you for coming into the studio to talk with us about the border. we know that some of the senate negotiators are back on capitol hill with secretary mayorkas. they're making progress and i want to talk about the house, there are concerns about the swath of democrats not happy

about what they're hearing out of the white house or what they believe the white house might be open to, so many of the things that we're seeing, that the white house could be considering, this new version of title 42, expulsion, considering mandatory detention policy for certain migrants, and other broader, stricter, border restrictions. are you concerned that the president, the white house, might cave to republicans and bring back some of the trump era policies? >> i think we'll have to see how it plays out. you know, i think our democratic leader, hakeem jeffries is involved in trying to make sure these negotiations move in the right direction. i think it's primarily setting in the white house, but the key thing to make sure that not only that bill done, but aid to ukraine, aid to israel and humanitarian aid to gaza, all of those things need to be moving yesterday in my view.

and the aa issue, containing the 702 provision for fisa, and we need to address at that in short order as well. aishah: some folks were outside the capitol the other day and they were saying, there's not even a single hispanic lawmaker in these negotiations and they just don't understand why they're not being involved. even on the senate side. no hispanic senator is involved in this. what do you think of that? >> well, i can't speak to the senate side. i know we have leadership in the house, you know, congresswoman escobar, for example, who plays a key role in these negotiations, the one i look to to get her views on these topics that deal with immigration reform. she's in a border district and has been a leader on these issues for years now. so, i think in our side, in the house, i think we clearly have diverse leadership that has skin in the game from the

standpoint with are their districts are located and interested in getting things done. aishah: congressman we're looking live over eagle pass and it really doesn't stop. and the numbers are baffling, 10,000 now up to a day. we hear it from both sides of the aisle, something has to be done to slow the numbers down. do you think that we're going to be able to see some sort of border reforms passed before the end of the year? if the senate comes to a deal do you think the house should come back? >> i do. i mean, i was a little surprised that we went out. i'm glad to the senate stayed in and continued to move forward with these negotiations because i think it's urgent, especially in connection to the emergency supplementals that they've been connected to. with respect to the issues for immigration, yeah, i think these are critical issues that the country needs to deal with, when the bill was-- >> a big issue for democrats in 2024. >>. >> absolutely. when the bill was coming

through the homeland security committee, democrats wanted provisions we wanted included and the white house, increasing the number of border patrol agents, resources are critical and other aspects for this, that were directed at controlling fentanyl and those sorts of topics, but the migration piece. aishah: the policy has to change. let's switch gears to impeachment. the talk of the hill. every single house republican voted for this. do you think that some of this had to do with the fact that the president's son came to capitol hill and defied the subpoena and decided he wasn't going to take part and come in for a deposition? do you think that just gave republicans more weight to say, look, they're hiding something here? >> no, i mean, i think they were-- they've been trying to fight this game for a while even back to speaker mccarthy because they're trying to appease the maga extreme wing of the--

>> do you think it's political? >> it's clearly political, they can't resolve issues with respect to the issues we're talking about. you've got house leadership pulling things off the floor and complaining about the inability of the house republican leadership to get things done, that's a big part of the problem. with respect to hunter biden, he showed up, the republicans-- in fact. aishah: not for the deposition. >> he showed up to testify publicly. aishah: that's not what he was called for, this is a congressional subpoena, sure. >> you read the language that congressman comer sent in writing he said you can testify either in deposition or public and he showed up, he was there and the committee staff and the members were in the hearing room. we could have brought him in and had the hearing right away. instead, they did a stunt where they said, he didn't show up, they tried to lay a foundation to set up for contempt hearings

and we went out and had press conferences on both sides. aishah: they're going to pursue this contempt process quickly here. >> i doubt that they will actually. aishah: well, they're going to try the process at least and put it on the floor, how do you-- how do democrats square saying they're going to oppose a con at the point in time proceeding when democrats, you know, put former president trump advisors, peter navarro and dan sca scavino, how do they square that. aishah: they didn't comply, producing documents didn't do those and members of the house like congressman jordan and comer, and received subpoenas, didn't produce documents, didn't appear to testify and didn't answer interrogatories. aishah: same allegation on this side not producing documents. >> hunter biden showed up.

the people you talked about showed up and weren't in the middle of being prosecuted for criminal offenses, so the contrast is pretty dramatic and that's why i don't think the republicans will take this record to court to try and seek contempt, they'd lose. aishah: good to have you here with us on the set, we appreciate it, thank you, congressman for staying with us. see you soon. griff. griff: well, let's pick up where you left off there, aishah. hunter biden could be held in contempt of congress after a subpoena on wednesday, we're joined by criminal defense attorney brian claypool no one better. let's dive in. hunter biden for those that weren't watching this week, was subpoenaed to give a deposition behind closed doors to the house committee. instead he held a press conference, and what do you make of it. >> griff, happy holidays,

hunter biden defies a subpoena, what can they do, one of two things, send 0 of to the doj and see if the doj will try to enforce the subpoena, we know that's not going to happen with the last couple of years with how the doj handled obligations. and the house oversight committee you'd have to wait months to have a federal judge issue an order to compel hunter biden to show up and testify. that might not happen until after the election happens. griff: and brian, put your shoes in abby lowell's position. if you were hunter biden's attorney would you have allowed him to go up on the hill and makes these public statements? it's pretty well-known, you know, you don't want your client talking, some have pointed out that among the things he did say about saying he was being wrongfully pursued and he did nothing wrong. he did not say that his father,

president joe biden, then vice-president, did not take money. >> yeah, griff. i think it's a huge mistake for hunter biden to be saying anything. he's already been indicted 12 times and he is exposing himself to potential perjury. what do i mean by that? house oversight committee has a lot of documents they have financial records and a lot of other documentation, so, hunter biden goes in and makes comments and then he actually goes to testify before a public hearing, and says something that's at odds with the evidence that the oversight committee has, he could be charged with perjury. look, griff, the end of the day, i think this impeachment inquiry is warranted. we need to know whether there's any wrongdoing by president biden and look, remember, griff, on december 7th, 2015, former president biden went to ukraine and asked for shokin, the prosecutor to be fired, or he's going to withhold a billion dollars in loans to

ukraine and another thing, too, this guy steve sherwin, we need to have his deposition taken. he's hunter's partner in rose seneca, over 20 visits to the white house. what's that about? we need to unpack that as voters we have a right to know whether the white house was countering favors to help hunter make money. griff: a lot more we need to learn as he faces those tax evasion charges in california. we'll see where that goes. before we go, i want your insights on the former president donald trump and the move by special council jack smith to appeal to the supreme court to expedite a hearing on whether or not he has immunity in that case. it has tremendous implications, possibly, for the campaign trail. what do you make of it? >> yeah, i think this is a move that favors president trump, why? because the supreme court, they're not going to hear this

until probably sometime in the spring. the supreme court agreed to hear this, that means it's porn porn-- important. why is this? smith is not going to be able to go through with the prosecution of president trump until well off the election. this law 1512, i think the supreme court is going to deem that law, it's obstruction of an official proceeding that's not going to apply to the prosecution of trump and possibly others who have been prosecuted. that law was developed from the enron scandal. remember enron shredding documents. really has nothing to do with this type of alleged wrongdoing. griff: just in the last 30 seconds we've got. it's a fascinating scenario, i believe, correct me if i'm wrong, unprecedented, is there a chance the supreme court decides not to weigh in too deeply on this because of the

precedent dragging the court into the gray area of political favorism? >> griff, i don't think so. i think this is more clear to the u.s. supreme court or they would not have agreed to hear this case. i really think they're going to look at this carefully. you know, and i'll give my prediction. i think the supreme court is going to rule on that and i think they're going to find that this federal law that carries 20 years in prison for these alleged wrongdoing on january 6th, is not applicable. they're going to look at the history. what's legislative intent of this law and it just arguably doesn't apply here and i think that's what they're going to find and that's going to create chaos, can trump be prosecuted? likely not. others convicted are they going to get reduced sentences, plea bargains on incitement. that holds a lot less penalty time than under 1512. griff: prosecution pushing for a march 4th date. we'll see if it starts then or

not. thank you for the great insight. >> thank you, griff. aishah: rudy giuliani has been ordered to pay more than $148 million in damages for defaming two former georgia election workers. shea moss and her mother ruby freeman says giuliani's false accusations of ballot tampering subjected them to racial slurs, harassment and death threats and giuliani says he will appeal the verdict. well, former president trump making his rounds in new hampshire today as other g.o.p. hopefuls rally in the hawk eye state. mark meredith is live in durham, new hampshire with the very latest. hi, mark. >> aishah, it's good to see you as well. former president trump is likely to say a lot about the 2024 race when he shows up here. we're waiting for the secret service to finish the sweep.

there's an indication that he'll have a lot of supporters eager to hear from him today. what is fascinating is the support of new hampshire governor chris sununu, supporting nikki haley. and the governor tells the reason he's backing haley. he believes she'll be on a roll come january. >> we're 100% behind nikki haley, and i think that new hampshire is the front runner. some people say we'll vote for trump he's the front runner, and fait accompli. >> he is not. >> and there's no indication he's going to change strategy, instead holding rallies. and former governor desantis is eager to debate trump directly.

and why he believes he's the best person positioned against the former president. >> then you have haley, she supposedbly this darling of the people that don't like trump yet she's spending all of her money attacking me and not attacking trump and a lot of this is going on in iowa and some nationally, the reality is, she cannot beat trump in a republican primary. >> i would imagine once trump gets here to new hampshire he will have a lot to say about all of the opponents in this race. specifically chris christie, just this week, aishah, through the pac, launched the first tv ad campaign, spending like $3 million to get out the word for chris christie. for him pretty much a do or die moment for the former governor of new jersey. trump is off here and then off to nevada tomorrow, we're in the thick of it, ahead of the iowa caucus and the new hampshire primary. aishah: thank you, mark.

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goli, taste your goals. >> staggering new numbers on u.s. homelessness show a

dramatic 12% increase, bringing the crisis to the highest level ever reported. bryan llenas live with this. >> hi, aishah, this 12% increase is the highest year to year spike in homelessness since the federal government began conducting this survey in 2007. according to the annual homelessness assessment report on a single night in 2023 there were about 653,000 people experiencing homelessness in america. up 12%. between 2020 and 2022, homelessness increased by less than 1%. black americans are disproportionately impacted and represent 13% of the u.s. population, but 37% of the homeless population and 50% of homeless families with children. hispanic families saw the largest number of people fall into homelessness, more than 39,000 latinos became homeless

in 2023. ame america's veterans homeless, up 7%. perhaps not surprising to our audience, california accounted for 49% of all unsheltered homeless people in america. there are more than 123,000 people in california will living on the streets and sidewalks in the golden state. that's nearly eight times higher than the next highest state with unsheltered homeless people, florida. now, california and florida were among the top five states with the largest homelessness increases this year. new york was number one, a whopping 39% increase in the state's homeless population in 2023. as to what's causing increases, the executive director of the interinternational council on homelessness told, quote, the most figure causes are shortage of affordable homes and housing

that has americans living paycheck to paycheck and one crisis away. and they point to the end of covid-19 protections like the eviction moratoriums and the emergency rental assistance and the end of the stimulus payments. >> okay, bryan llenas, thank you so much. >> of course. >> 11,000 migrants have been encountered at our nation's southern border in the last 24 hours with border patrol alone, take out cvp and the office field operations, border patrol apprehending more than a half million migrants since october 1st, they hit the high water mark in the last 24 hours. independent mexican journalist joining us from mexico to talk to what he has seen at the border and uni there in eagle pass and you can see the shots of the migrants continuing to come and the week we were

there, there were migrants from russia, iran, morocco, lebanon just in the last 24 hours, they're getting some chinese. there were people from tunisia, from sudan, not just venezuela, which is predominantly what's coming there. but you see it from the mexican side, you're talking to the migrants. what do americans need to know about what migrants are telling you on the southern side of the border? what are we missing? >> well, i think the biggest thing, and it's very obvious from the footage, this is very well-organized and orchestrated because just by design, every single day, there's hundreds, even thousands arriving to the bordertown and you see the footage of them arriving on trains, and footage of me walking with them as they're walking to the shelter, same shelter that i've documented migrants are provided gps c

coordinates how to get to the shelter and like clock work outskirts of town and a crossing at the rio grande river. as soon as they cross, footage of them going to eagle pass side and border patrol and transported out. i think the biggest point, also, that's missed from the mexican side. there is no media coverage at the local on state level with all of the caravans. if it wasn't for me and other independent journalists covering this, i think the american public would not realize what's happening on the mexican side. and one of those things that's driving the mexican media not to cover this is, one, either they're complicit in it or because of the corruption they're paid to keep shut and-- >> and we're looking live, i just want to show our viewers, we're looking live here at a group of a few hundred that have just arrived in eagle pass and crossed under the port of

entry there, they'll be processed by border patrol that you're talking about, just on the other side, and you can see the organization that border patrol tried to put together because they come in large numbers. when we look back at this and see this fortunately on our air and your great reporting on social media, every single day, you have a term for why you think this is being driven, why is this happening? what's driving the large numbers? >> one of the questions i've asked this, why are they crossing there and one thing i've noticed from the migrants as soon as they arrive there, they take a selfie or communicate back to the relatives and friends, i'm here at the border, i'm about to cross and see the same thing in eagle pass, i'm already on the u.s. side and take the selfie. i call it the selfie effect the message that migrants are getting, they're getting into the u.s. and being let into the

country. the messaging that they're getting. i asked them, have you seen images of migrants sleeping in the streets in chicago, new york, and they're aware of it, but they still are willing to take that risk, and they're not really getting any messaging from policy makers in d.c. the message that they're getting is from their own relatives that have crossed into the u.s. they're all getting in and i think that's the biggest factor, that's pushing or pulling these migrants to border towns, like eagle pass. griff: auden, secretary mayorkas and the u.s. senate didn't invite you for the talks, and mayorkas even today on the border talks. if they were to fly you up and sit you down and let you advise them. what would be the number one thing you would advise lawmakers as they try to put together legislation to stop this? >> well, the way i see it is that, you know, we constantly

talk about the push factors out of their countries for the migrants and it's well-documented as far as their tyrant governments, whether it's crime and poverty, they're being pushed out of the country, but what's outweighing is the pull factors into the united states. they're just too many incentives for them to come to this country and to me, it's very simple, reverse the process, implement push factors out of the u.s. and pull factors into their country of origin that will accept the migrants back. eventually they'll have to self-deport if there's no government handouts and no cvp1. and they'll be returned. and we saw that two years ago with the haitian. what stopped the flow here in del rio was when there was immediate flight deportations back to haiti and that's the biggest fear of migrants, being deported back to their country

of origin because two things about my dpigmigrants, one, the not going to remain in mexico and not going back to the country of origin voluntarily. if you stop the push and pull factors we end the mass influx at the border. griff: i hope some of the lawmakers were watching today. that's an absolutely great point to raise, if you look at the most recent data from ice available, from fiscal year 2022, they deported 72,000 and they took in and encountered two million almost 400,000, a 3% rate of removal. hopefully that number may go up. auden joining us from mexico, thank you very much. >> my pleasure, thank you. griff: aishah. aishah: we're learning more about the events in gaza that led to three israeli hostages killed at the hands of the idf.

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ask about the power of 3 with ozempic®. >> an investigation is now underway after israeli soldiers mistakenly killed three in gaza strip. greg palkot is in southern israel with the latest. hey, griff, we're on the edge of what has been a very noisy ground zero strip this night. just about six miles behind us, the location of that deadly incident involving hostages and israeli forces. the three involved were 28-year-old heim, 26-year-old, and mistakenly identified by troops on the ground as the enemy and killed. it happened in a neighborhood of gaza city and not clear if they fled hamas captivity or were left behind, but israel

now says they emerged from a building shirtless, one waving a makeshift white flag in hee bu and three hostages scrawled on another building. after shooting them, they brought the bodies back to israel for identification. the intelligence chief meeting with the qatari minister and they're strigger protests and gatherings of supporters of some 130 hostages remaining in gaza. they're calling this a terrible disaster saying time is running out. calling on the government to bring the hostages back home. take a listen. >> there's no price for the hostages. they must be ready to pay any price for their release. to make a deal now. that's what i'm saying. yesterday not now. >> and griff, more sad news

tonight, another hostage believed alive, now confirmed dead. her name is 27-year-old cayman, kidnapped from hamas from the music festival targeted by hamas. she was described as a creative girl, joy of life and she leaves behind her parents and brother. and adding to the sadness her body remains inside the darkened and war torn area behind us. griff: greg. thank you. aishah: for more on the israel and hamas conflict and how the hostages ended up dead under israeli fire. let's bring in senior advisor, ambassador, thanks for joining us. our deepest condolences for the latest loss that greg palkot reported on. >> thank you. aishah: can you tell us how

this young woman died? >> i have no more details. she's unfortunately, not the first person abducted on the terrible october day, october 7th and taken back to gaza forcibly by the hamas terrorists. she's one of a series of people that were abducted and have died since and of course, everyone today is especially saddened in israel by the fact that we had the three hostages who were inadvertently, accidentally, tragically killed by the israeli forces. a terrible thing. you know, in all conflict there's always the danger friendly fire, anyone who has been in the military in close quarter conflict, fighting with the enemy. there's always the chance, urn fortunately of friendly fire and this is worse because these people weren't armed, they weren't soldiers, and were tragically killed. aishah: let me follow up.

there are reports now that the three young men were waving a white flag, speaking and yelling in hebrew. i know there's an investigation underway. what have you heard so far, what went wrong here? >> so, it's not clear and we have to thoroughly get to the bottom of what happened because we want to do our best that it will never be repeated, but it was a combat zone in the specific area where they were surrendering, there had been fighting before, there was fighting following that and it's clear that our forces misidentified these three individuals. they were identified as a threat a hamas terrorists. and hamas terrorists don't wear a uniform necessarily. and there have been instances of them tricking soldiers, speaking hebrew and so forth. in the high pressure of combat

our soldiers on the ground, misidentified and tragically killed them. this has to be investigated. there are lessons to be learned and we have to learn those lessons. please. aishah: sorry, let me just ask you, your colleague tal heinrich was on our channel a short while ago and she said there's a highly charged atmosphere in israel right now, obviously, because of these three young men that were killed accidentally, it seems. let me ask you about the families of the hostages who have been putting a lot of pressure on this government to make a deal, to cut a deal with hamas and bring everyone home alive. it seems to me, you've had the most success when you were back at the negotiating table. i want you to listen to this family member who spoke a short while ago and they held a press conference pressuring the government to act. >> the israeli government is to be active, they need to put an offer on the table, including

prisoners with blood on their hands and put the best offer on the table to get the hostages back alive. aishah: so, ambassador it, sounds like you're sending people back to qatar, are negotiations about to start again? >> so, i'm not at liberty to go into that sort of detail. i can say the following: we will do everything that is possible to bring our hostages home and alive. that's our goal. but we're dealing with a brutal, fanatical, cruel, inhumane enemy in hamas and they're not going to suddenly release our hostages because they've become humanitarians or decided to honor the rules of war and international humanitarian law. we're not dealing with. we're dealing with people who behead, burn alive, killed parents in front of their

children and children in front of their parents and killed a number of hostages as you just reported, a young woman was murdered by them. we believe, as president biden has said that hamas responds to pressure and we think that by keeping the military pressure on hamas, we're actually expediting the freeing of our hostages, that's what happened in the past, hamas didn't agree to release hostages until they were under significant and strong military pressure. aishah: right, right. okay, ambassador, and senior advisor to benjamin netanyahu. thank you so much, mark regev thank you for joining us, our deepest condolences to the israelis. >> thanks for having me. griff: aishah, a vatican court charged him with embezzlement. and he was the highest in a vet

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fairly quickly into monday, monday morning, seeing all of this rain move in. it's going to be a rain maker, griff. we're talking several inches of rain, winds getting up to 30, 40 miles an hour, so it's going to be a soggy, raw day on sunday, monday, early tuesday morning and might make travel a little bit of a challenge for folks as well. griff: it's going to be a soaker, hopefully it moves quickly, adam klotz from the weather center. aishah: also ahead, matthew perry's autopsy shows what was found in his body and how his health issues contribute today his death next. no, not that talk. about what the future looks like. for me. i may have trouble getting around, but i want to live in my home where i'm comfortable and my friends are nearby. i can do it with the help of a barber, personal shopper and exercise buddy. someone who can help me live right at home. life's good. when you have a plan. ♪ ♪

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. aishah: the los angeles medical examiner released the autopsy after his death in a hot tub. >> he died from acute effects of ketamine. he had been receiving ketamine infusions for depression and anxiety and his method and intake of the drug in this case is unknown. how the recent ketamine was in his system is unclear. per the medical examiner's investigator's report the last known treatment was one and a half weeks prior to death and

ketamine in his system cannot be from that, the life a three to four hours at best. >> i believe previously reported he was getting ketamine infusions and the blood levels didn't seem to match with the last infusion he got a week ago. so, that does point to the fact that maybe he was taking some in between his infusions and if, again, the dose can make the poison. >> the medical examiner determined other factors that contributed to perry's death include drowning. coronary artery disease and the effects of buprenorphine, a prescription drug used to help people quit their opioid abuse or dependency. he was reportedly clean for the past 19 months. he was pronounced dead after his assistant found him floating face down in his hot tub. and he had a struggle with

drugs and alcohol and his death was determined accidental, drug and drowning. >> thank you, christina coleman. griff: what's next, anti-semitism on college campuses. fox news live continues next. , balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) after advil: let's dive in! but...what about your back? it's fineeeeeeee! [splash] before advil: advil dual action fights pain two ways. advil targets pain at the source, acetaminophen blocks pain signals. advil dual action. every day, more dog people, and more vets are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. they're quitting the kibble. and kicking the cans. and feeding their dogs

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♪ griff: