on the flip side, donald trump was way ahead. it was inconceivable he could potentially lose this election given everything that has happened, and he has just squandered that entire lead. >> neil: the polls are even. but i ask you, mark, whether you would entertain the treasury secretary, commerce secretary, in a harris -- >> head of the sec. may be hhs. but somebody needs to replace gary hensler. really pushing hard to support and advanced technologies like aia -- >> neil: head of the securities and exchange commission, he is not a good cop for the securities industry, bottom line, right? >> bottom line, he is awful, particularly for crypto and business and trend role, public companies decimated. >> neil: mark, thank you. ♪ ♪ >> greg: hi, i'm greg gutfeld

on the judge jeanine pirro, held for junior, jesse watters, and aunt scare her away at picnics, dana perino, "the five." ♪ ♪ harris and trump in a battle over whose policies will fatten your wallet. the vice president in pittsburgh, that's in pennsylvania, dana, to outline her economic vision while suffering from another bout of middle-class kid syndrome. >> i grew up in a middle-class family. we need to grow our middle-class and make sure our economy works for everyone. for donald trump, our economy works best if it works for those who own the big skyscrapers. not those who actually build them. we just need to move past the failed policies that we have proven don't work.

>> greg: where was she working the last four years? meanwhile trump was inoculated making his pitch to make it rich. >> kamala goes to work every day in the white house, families are suffering now, so if she has a plan she should stop grandstanding and do it. no vice president in history has done more damage to the united states economy than kamala harris. jimmy carter is the happiest man he because the carter administration by comparison was totally brilliant. kamala harris is one economic wrecking ball. kamala harris, you are fired. get out. >> greg: after oprah's star-studded fawn-a-thon, kamala sitting down with stephanie ruhle, days ago advocating for everybody to vote for trump. >> kamala harris is not running for perfect. she is running against trump. we have two choices. so there are some things you

might not know her answer to. >> greg: all right, jesse, great to see you as always. your hair looks perfect. >> jesse: thank you. >> greg: the change in kamala, wasn't too long ago she said how dare you say merry christmas, do you remember that? and then in this thing she is saying i just want everybody to be able to buy christmas presents without worrying. what a change. >> jesse: she has changed a lot and donald trump after struggling to kind of get where he needed to get is zero date on some great lines. the tax queen is a great line. and the other line about, talking about all the stuff you want to do, why don't you do it now? he is starting to get focus, and it is really effective. she says she wants to build all these homes. i'm going to go with the guy that builds things for a living. she was given trillions of dollars, she couldn't build a single targeting station. they call for the tax queen once she gets a hold of harold he won't be able to buy a second

yacht. every corporation in this country will get much higher, overseas, tax hikes passed down to the consumer. she wants price controls, she was left out of the room for that. unrealized gains, left out of the room for that. she said she wants write-offs for small businesses, she destroyed small businesses with deia regulations, environmental red tape, covid regulations, same failed policies of joe biden with the american worker never got a reason for years. under donald trump, $7,000 raise, that's a lot of cash. nobody believes these attacks on these tariffs from donald trump. he had tariffs for four years, never had inflation, and we had a very good economy. europe right now taxes u.s. car imports 10%, they tax our whiskey 25%. it's okay if we have some tariffs on their stuff. that's fine. will get them dropped. american consumers can then buy

american, and we have been having these tariffs on imports, i think it was ever since the revolutionary war, all up until world war i. we never even had an income tax. and we got along great. we are just doing this now because we are paying for all of these people's security while they don't have to spend anything on the military and they could have a nice subsidized social security state. and our navy protects shipping lanes. it is about time we get respect in terms of trade. >> greg: well put. so, dana, stephanie ruhle, who i guess last week, earlier this week -- >> dana: bill maher. >> greg: said kamala doesn't need to do interviews. so was this technically not an interview, then? >> dana: you have to wonder of bill maher's show, it for appearance on bill maher was an audition to say obviously i'm not going to ask you any hard questions of you coming to an interview. now stephanie ruhle, she has a

long time journalist and knows a lot about economics. i watched this speech today with interest, and just like in the first debate between trump and biden, i'm watching, after about ten seconds, i was like, pen down. there is nothing here. you know when you have a soup and there is good bits but you have to hunt around to get there. i felt like that was her speech. what is the news out of the speech? that she grew up in a middle-class family? we know that. she kept saying she wants an opportunity economy, but she didn't talk specifics about how to grow the economy. here are four things and going to do, one, two, three four. she can't separate herself from the biden administration because she was part of it, remember she was the deciding vote on the very thing that caused inflation, so i felt like it was very thin gruel. i also noticed she is spending a lot of time in pennsylvania. she must win pennsylvania and i think they are probably pretty worried right now that she is coming up a little short, especially not just on

middle-class voters or independents and undecideds but watch the jewish vote in pennsylvania, it could be significant in terms of either not turning out to vote for her or those deciding to vote for trump. >> greg: she seems like she is having her own energy crisis. very low energy, harold, you know, manufacturing is a key coy industry. owned that factory in malaysia, those kids worked so hard. how can you actually trust a democrat who has continued to demonize american businesses and factories because they are so bad for the planet? they prefer to ruin companies, not run them. what say you, harold question work. >> harold: good to be with you -- >> greg: is it really? >> harold: i don't own a yacht. i don't work on my own a second yacht, either. i earned my way -- >> greg: in your face, jesse. >> jesse: never own a yacht if harris is elected. >> harold: a couple things. dana, i hear you. i wish there were more

specifics. i wish both of them would give us a greater feel for where they are going. but we have something from both of them. she appears to want to frame everything she is doing around the middle class. and i believe a couple things. i like, the more i hear, the more i kind of understand a $25,000 to homeowners, first time homeowners. i don't get how that fully gets us there. $50,000 to start-ups and small businesses i really get more and more. but i want to hear how it fits in a larger thing. i don't like her 28% tax rate on corporations. i think we have to be mindful of smaller and larger corporations and their ability to compete. the same time, jesse, i totally disagree. the tariffs he wants to put on goods, this is an automatic tax on every day americans who have to afford essentials and food. i can admit the 28% tax -- the 20% tax rate for corporations is not good for growth, and i hope we all, once we digest this and get away from some of the politics, the tariffs he is talking about, i don't see how

that's going to help the economy. i think if you were to ask economist, democrat or republican, took out the fact donald trump -- i think they would answer consistent with i am, tariffs generally are attacks on, or inflation for middle class -- >> greg: if you buy that product peered. >> jesse: american made instead of overseas. >> harold: but if we don't make the product here -- >> greg: that's the key point, harold. i know, i know, i want to address this. if america makes the product, then a tariff on a competing product that is subsidized by a country makes sense. but if america doesn't make a product then you don't have the tariff. i'm with you on that. he's talking about a competing product made by china. >> harold: i'm not convinced that is what he is talking about. if you are right than i except that point but i am right i hope you accept mine. generally tariffs are attacks on people. one thing that is great about what joe biden did over the last few years as we invested in our ability to advance manufacturers and cities all across the country. we are going to produce things we didn't produce prior to covid. we can have that debate.

my only point, as we look at these economic plans and economic proposals, i think there is a lot for people to dissect. my main take away -- one sect -- her plan, she is intending to try to benefit the middle class, and it appears, in my estimation, what president trump, the tax cuts for corporations and tax cuts for wealthy americans will benefit us around the table more than it will benefit middle-class americans, and i think that is where the american people have to decide who they think plan is going to be best. >> greg: you like the $50,000 -- >> harold: i like it better than the home but -- >> greg: it's not $50,000. >> harold: it's essentially $50,000 in tax credits. >> greg: i think she doesn't say that, she says oh, here is $50,000, it is a tax deduction. >> harold: a small business being able to deduct $50,000, that's essentially -- >> greg: help the small business get started instead of shutting it down, harold come in your face. >> harold: tariffs don't work. >> judge jeanine: if you interpret tariffs as being a

tax, the truth is american households are all now paying $29,000 a year more as a result of inflation for which she takes credit of passing the tie-breaking vote. the caused the inflation. she should own that because it is at her feet that the whole thing lays, that's number one. number two, she is trying to create class warfare. i'm tired of this middle class and upper-class and middle-class -- she wants to make the corporate tax rate 28%. >> harold: i just that i opposed that. >> judge jeanine: let me finish my thought. she wants to make it 28%. what does that do? that causes company to say i am going to outsource and take my business out of the united states. donald trump, on the other hand, wants to reduce the corporate tax to 15% some american companies stay in this country, and he spent all day in georgia yesterday talking about reducing

the corporate tax on companies, making sure there are r&d for businesses in the united states, having an ambassador, global ambassador to bring business back to the united states, putting them on federal land and with low regulations where they have special tax credits. he is bringing manufacturing back to the united states. she is forcing it out. and in addition to the inflation, that is a tax in itself, this whole idea that she is basically saying, you know, i grew up middle-class and he is upper-class, you know what is sick about this whole quote, she says, for donald trump, our economy works best if it works for the owners of the skyscrapers, donald trump is the guy who signs the checks for the people that built the skyscrapers. whether it was the teamsters or the builders or the carpenters or the electricians, all of those families who had the job

on those big buildings and those skyscrapers that donald trump build had that money and had that job because of donald trump. what has she done for any american other than raise inflation? >> harold: just one thing. the current corporate tax rate is 21%, donald trump once the lower it to 15%, my challenges we have a $36 trillion debt. at some point, we all have to be a part -- and 21% i think is the right thing, i don't think we should raise to 20% and 50% i don't know the benefit we get from it. finally, we spend trillions of dollars to pay service on our debt, more than we spend on national defense. >> judge jeanine: this is the first time the national debt has reached gdp, 100%, since world war ii. they own it. >> greg: we have to move on, everybody. ahead, trump warning iran after a death threat, we will blow your country to smithereens. ♪ ♪ hey there.

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♪ ♪ >> dana: not a good day for the secret service, and that is understating it. the senate is out with a scathing report. it's blaming the agency for multiple the steps leading up to the first assassination attempt against former president trump. here is perhaps the most shocking find. and inexperienced agent in charge of the drone had to call a toll-free number for help after technical issues down to the device meant surveil the rally state. meanwhile, the term campaign revealing intelligence officials have briefed the former president on iranian threats to assassinate him. trump talked about that earlier. >> no threat will shake me, no

enemy will intimidate me, and i have... [cheers] i have never been more determined than i am today. if i were the president, i would inform the threatening country, in this case iran, that if you do anything to harm this person, we are going to blow your largest cities and the country itself to smithereens. >> dana: that's the kind of talk i like. >> greg: speaking the language of the maniacs. it's amazing how maniacs suddenly become sane when they know they are going to die. look at hezbollah. nobody come all of their phone calls are going to voice mail right now. it is interesting, though. i never understood the insanity plea. after you commit a crime and you run from the cops, that makes you sane. same thing here. i think it was wrong to blame the agents. they may not have been experienced, but it is the opportunity cost of the competing directives that

saddles all industries. that is why i think we ran into this problem with the secret service. whether you are turn to make a profit, trying to make a great product, or protect a candidate, the introduction of dei created a competing goal that was equal to the primary goal. and that was draining to the operation. you handicap the primary mission, and i think that was a profound distraction. and by the way you are seeing it in every company and that is why they are ditching it. it is a very sensitive subject to bring up right now. that's what it is. >> dana: and judge, you basically had such systemic failure that you are close to institutional collapse at the secret service. >> judge jeanine: you know, dana, the truth is that in any job, across this country, if you don't come up to the basic requirements of what the job requires you to do, you are going to lose your job. there is no second chances.

i'm tired of lessons learned. i've said that a million times. you read this report and it is everything that blumenthal said it was. it is outrageous, it is shocking. i mean, we have the secret service knew there was a guy with a range finder 30 minutes before they were notified about an individual on the roof 2 minutes before but never communicated it to the people on the stage, and the guy with the drone is on the 800 toll-free line with a manufacturer, and there is something to be said, greg, you want the rank and file, but i also think whether dei is responsible for that, you know, you get cops who apply for jobs and get jobs with police departments all over this country. they go through basic training. and once they are on the job and they can't do the job, they are gone. you know, so i see a difference between management and the rank and file. the management is so politicized that apparently cheatle works

for jill biden before she was made the head of the secret service and this guy rowe who is not acting director apparently was a democrat staffer who worked for pat leahy he and then worked under the obama administration, but he was a democrat operative. i mean, and it is time we took them seriously. you've got an ex-president who was almost killed twice. i mean, that is shocking and that is embarrassing. i guess in the end, what we have to recognize is if we do allow someone in this country who hates this country, like the president of iran, and we provide him secret service protection, and we can't provide the fundamental secret service protection to the president of the united states, we've got a problem. i've said it before and i say it now with an exclamation at the end, some things are so negligent, so rac reckless, they border on the intentional.

>> dana: jesse come as a judge just said, iran's president was just a few blocks away. it would seem we have some leverage today peered. >> jesse: hoops, your security detail didn't show up, go over to eighth avenue where the junkies and migrants -- >> dana: that -- >> jesse: take the subway, nice revenge, biden would not have the brains to pull it off. weird stuff in this report. the counter snipers said they heard bullets whizzing past their heads. now these guys are former army. they know when bullets are flying. how are bullets flying past their head? where did those come from? the lead agent, her name is meredith, said she was never told there was a security threat. she was never told there was an iranian threat. but she got counter snipers for the first time, that is coincidental. so this meredith woman was a mess. i don't know whether she was a dei hire, i don't know anything about this woman, but no one knew she was in charge. she never put anybody in charge of the agr building, never slept

the agr building, and the snipers view of the agr building was obstructed, and they never did anything about it. also said they requested more resources for this rally, denied. you know that requests to these counter surveillance units, 15,000 people outside rally said no. jill biden, indoor rally event, 400 people, she got counter surveillance units. the radios weren't working. and the counter snipers saw his guys running to the roof, guns out, and he never radioed to trump's team, get him off the stage, that's messed up. >> dana: harold, right now for the rank-and-file they still have to do their jobs every day, important job, and fix this plane while it is flying in the air. is it time for an emergency management takeover? >> harold: it very well could be. i don't give her with anything said at the table other than the dei stuff.

i think the fact that the president -- president trump now has the security apparatus that president biden has, he should absolutely have that. i differ a little bit, judge, i think you have to take lessons learned, i understand your frustration and anger, i am, too. i think it outside group probably does have to come in. i listened to blumenthal, gary peters, senator from michigan, and they expressed the same kind of outrage and how incomprehensible this is. what an average american, everyday american things about the protection of the president, these are the last breaches you think that there might be. you might think there is something more sophisticated. they couldn't get the basic things they needed, resources, the drone went down, had to call 1-800 number, it's unbelievable, i don't think it was intentional, but this is -- and the only thing i regret about it coming out publicly as i think people whom are enemies of our president and want to kill president trump, or for that matter any of our leaders, now know some of the unbelievable shortcomings, so i hope from that standpoint, judge, that

there are lessons learned. dana, to your point, i hope they bring in someone new, somewhat outside of the field, and i wouldn't be disappointed if it was a dei candidate. made everybody president ford was a most killed, no dei people there the secret service, president reagan was shot, and president kennedy was killed. the secret service, when agencies have this kind of dysfunction we need to fix it and congress, you have a job, give them the resources they need and put somebody else in charge because the group we have now, they are putting our presidents in danger. >> greg: i'm not talking about the candidates, the agents being candidates of dei, i'm talking about the system itself applying an unnecessary pressure on an administration, whether it is the secret service or any company. i think that is a fairly justifiable criticism when you see what is going on, whether it is bowing or bud, we have too many examples of the primary concern of a company or even the military being distracted by

this kind of woke mentality. >> harold: you think boeing, the factor technology has been screwed up for ten years is because they hired two mini blacks in women than hispanics? >> greg: no, no, no. what happens is the focus goes away. dei parallel universe has no impact on profit. or customer service, or just excellent service in general. it takes away from that. that's what i'm saying. i'm not talking about the candidates, i'm talking about the actual structure creating a burden on the people working there. >> dana: all right, head -- >> greg: in your face! >> dana: a lovefest, the ladies of "the view" showering president biden with affection as he pays them a visit. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪

>> jesse: fox news alert, we just got a brand-new clip from kamala's first solo sitdown interview. she's attacking trump on tariffs. let's watch. >> you don't just throw around the idea of just tariffs across the board, and that is part of the problem with donald trump. i, frankly, and i say this in all sincerity, he's just not very serious about how he things about some of these issues. and one must be serious and have a plan and a real plan that is not just about some talking point ending in an exclamation at a political rally, but actually putting the thought into what will be the return on investment? what will be the economic impact on everyday people? >> jesse: and for from one soft interview to another, it joe biden giving the ladies of "the view" one last good hair sniffed. the leader of the free world making a special stop to the all-girl gabfest, the host were giddy beyond belief, and putting

north korea to shame with how much praise they heaped on the big guy. >> we love you, joe! [cheers and applause] >> like having one of the beatles at the table. >> mr. president. >> you were my ride or die. >> you have been the best. >> like a bug. he just kept being there, like a bug, bzzzz. >> jesse: the ladies asking joe about his replacement, forcing biden to swallow his pride and act like everything is cool with kamala. >> what advice have you given the vice president about how to win? >> be yourself. look, she is smart as hell. as vice president, there wasn't a single thing i did that she couldn't do, so i was able to delegate her responsibilities. she has the energy. she has the intelligence. she has the speech when he seven, she has the stamina, and she has the guts to do the righ.

>> jesse: you can either take stephanie ruhle's interview or the ladies of "the view." >> dana: this one real quick because i never thought that joe biden would make a political contribution to the truck campaign, but he did so today. because i don't think there is anyway the harris people thought that this was going to be a good idea. he says, as vice president, there wasn't a single thing i did that she couldn't do, and i was able to delegate her responsibility on everything from foreign policy to domestic policy. why won't you just cut that sound bite and run it all of the battleground states? figure out a way to sabotage her. >> jesse: i don't think joe biden is giving a lot of forethought into interviews at this point. >> greg: or thought. you are right. basically what he did was ratted out his accomplice before the big trial. oh, she was involved, totally involved, i love how sara haines compared joe to the beatles, whs unfair because the beatles are only half dead. but i understand this.

look, this is kind of like, i guess the asylum watching one of the inmates go off to another place. this is his fond farewell. they really liked him because he was not trump, they never had to question any of his policies. he was just bad, bad to the b bone. tariffs, what's her name again, stephanie ruhle? he you have kamala saying he is throwing this around, look, man, you pushed the release, cashless bail, protecting sanctuary for illegals, you were throwing around ideas that kill people. tariffs are not going to kill people. >> jesse: and harold, you just said, in the commercial break, that she kept all of his tariffs and even raised them. >> harold: i think some of them they did, a lot of them they did. we talked a lot of things in the break. a couple of things.

i wasn't surprised that "the view" praised him. president trump in his farewell, i would be nice to him and would salute him, too. i think it is fine. i do think vice president harris talking about the seriousness of the tariffs, i wish she would also add to that. some of the very ceos in the country who come on some of our business network here and say critical things about her plan, one should ask them, what do you think about tariffs on american, on foreign or imported goods? what would that do to your bottom line and your strategy? again, i can be critical of things i don't think are right, and vice president harris' plan or i wish would be different, i just think we have to be honest about what tariffs generally do to everyday american budgets. they impose inflation or impose a tax, or put it this way, they make things more expensive for everyday people. and i have not heard -- i'd love to hear ceos be critical of vice president harris,

sometimes, i think the corporate tax rate 20% is too high, 21% is about right, 15% is too low, but to say that tariffs won't put inflation or won't put a tax on everyday americans, that defies 200 years of economic, economics policy here in america. >> jesse: i'm already bored of talking about tariffs, judge jeanine talk about some thing else, please. >> judge jeanine: she ought to admit the billions she put into green energy, which is a massive taxpayer subsidy of things that don't work, and the massive debt and inflation, i mean, the last thing she should be talking about his tariffs but you know my favorite part of the interview was when they ask joe biden, i was looking for it in the notes, they asked what he wanted to be remembered for. he said i want to be remembered for being honest. that's what i said. here is a guy, your son has a garbage bag, going around the world, hitting every oligarch and everybody from romania to ukraine to russia, yeah, i want to be remember for being honest,

he is delusional. one thing, he did sound better than he has in a long time, and you know what, i'm going to say something i will probably get in trouble for, i don't care. i think they so juiced him up for the debates, and now he is not juiced up. kind of just a regular old guy. but i think they overdid it and they can't come out and say we over juiced him, and my right, greg? >> greg: could be right, definitely something fishy going on with him. >> harold: two nice things in one segment. >> dana: unburdened by what has been. >> jesse: what do you want to be remember it by? >> judge jeanine: i can't say. >> jesse: oh! >> judge jeanine: but i thought about it. >> jesse: okay, we will talk about that in the break. ahead, msnbc fails miserably to get a bunch of union guys to care about their anti-trump obsession. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> judge jeanine: far left msnbc tried pulling a fast one at a michigan town hall with union voters. trying to get the workers all fired up about january 6th, only to end up embarrassed when nobody cared. watch. >> february 6th -- >> january 6th. >> i remember that day. i know he was standing president. i am not familiar with the charges that have been brought against him for that. >> doesn't sound like it is going to be a factor in deciding who to vote for? >> no. >> so when i say january 6th, what do you think? >> i remember seeing it on the news come all of the riots and stuff. i don't know how i feel anyway about it. i mean, people showed their emotion, i guess. probably in the wrong way. >> judge jeanine: so, greg, how out of touch is the media?

when they think union workers, of all people, are worried about january 6th? >> greg: what do you see there? what do you see there? men. they were all men. this is not, like, real men do not give an f about this issue. present company excluded. harold. >> jesse: he doesn't, either. >> greg: in your face, harold. but i have said this before. the democrat party is a party for miserable women, and let's not forget there is a story to be told about january 6th. days before it, trump met with senior pentagon officials, with a directive to protect property and people, including using the national guard, and it was ignored. this was a contradiction of the dod ig report, people need to know that if you're going to ask questions about that, the whole commission was designed for this election. it was all designed for this.

they have squeezed the juice out of this lemon. now it is time to squeeze the commission. put those jerks behind bars. >> judge jeanine: jesse, people watch cities burned. they watched the monuments being taken down and defaced it, entire city blocks, businesses burned down, entering a so-called summer of love, i don't think these people are going to be gaslighted into believing that january 6th is the worst thing that happened in this country. >> jesse: this is like you are in love with a girl. >> greg: here we go. >> jesse: spend four years writing a love letter, every day, how much you feel about her and how much she means to you. than you finally meet this woman and you go, did you get all of my letters? and she goes, no, what letters? this is january 6th to most americans. they don't watch nbc. they don't care about the story. it's just another day on the calendar to them. everybody ar around the stable o january 6th as it went down. it wasn't a great day. people got out of line. we got carried away. i mean, the royal we.

but it is not something we think about -- >> greg: it was one really bad day. it wasn't like three years of rioting. it wasn't 25 dead and billions of companies burned down, but it was really a bad day. >> jesse: we all have bad days. >> judge jeanine: harold, these union workers all said the economy is the number one issue and that the border -- isn't that how most americans feel? >> harold: i think a lot of americans. it is a wake-up call for the campaigns are aware of this, and i hope the harris campaign is e. we talked on the show many times, the issues in the campaign is inflation, the economy, the border, abortion. if you are believing that voters are going to go to the polls on january 6th, than the polling data would have reflected that. is not reflecting that. i like alex wegner, she is an old pal of mine, but shouldn't be surprised, one guy thought it was february 6.

if you are really serious you ask him are you paying more for food? do you think we should have, i know we don't want to talk about it, should we have tariffs -- that should be the lesson learned from that experience, judge, so i agree with you. >> judge jeanine: dana, isn't this another classic example of the mainstream media trying to direct the flow of how people should be concerned? >> dana: i don't know her. i hear good things about her. i would have refused to ask those questions to them. because, first of all, if you are trying to help kamala harris, which i think they are over at msnbc, then why would you try to insult a bunch of guys who say that they are there to think about who they are going to vote for? why would you say i'm going to put this camera in your face and what did they think the answers were going to be? they wanted to embarrass them. no wonder the gender gap is like this. that's a huge problem overall

for everybody and for the country. i don't want there to be a big gender gap and an age gap, but there is. things like that exacerbate it. practically, it doesn't make sense. in the midterm when there wasn't a red wave, but january 6th was also the big issue in the mid-terms. and it fizzled. as an issue. so i don't understand why they keep going back to that well. >> jesse: to be clear, i wasn't the only one talking about the red wave. you are acting like i was the lead cheerleader of the wave. >> greg: you were. [laughter] >> harold: your prediction again this year -- >> jesse: go to the polls. >> judge jeanine: ahead, people are wasting their time decorating the inside of their fridge. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> harold: here is another viral trend. the practice of decorating inside of your refrigerator. to make it look more attractive. look at this. judge. >> judge jeanine: what? >> harold: do you decorate your refrigerator, other than food and things? >> judge jeanine: not in a million years. i like the idea of being organized and putting things in

containers but sometimes when you put things in containers they get more contaminated or you put things together -- some people put pictures in there -- enough. that's all i have to say. >> harold: do you have pictures of percy in the fridge? >> dana: i don't, but the next time all of these young people on tiktok say they have so much anxiety would have time for the sum going to tell them to jump in a lake. >> harold: prime time, were your thoughts? you get home and you and emma compare notes -- >> jesse: exactly what we do all night long. >> harold: let me write that down, decorate the fridge. your thoughts? >> jesse: i like having green stuff in it and i like having strawberries and blueberries and yellow from the banana in there. and then it just stays there for a while. >> judge jeanine: you like the dirty dozen in the claim 15? >> jesse: what's that? >> judge jeanine: it's greg's time, i don't want to -- >> jesse: it's the freshman 15. >> harold: exclamation point,

where do you -- >> greg: no wonder so many young women are frigid, they leave their -- this is like getting a tattoo on an internal organ. nobody is going to see it. what is your problem, people? is food so expensive you can't afford it for your fridge so now it is an art installation? thank you, obama. i tricked you. >> jesse: obama. >> greg: in your face, harold. >> harold: oh, gosh. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪

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so can a made i can a canadiansy handle bears differently. polite, bears come around. most people would probably shoot it, stab it, run away from it.

he just claps and says please be gone. [horn beeping] >> what you are supposed to do if the bear makes eye contact play dead or fight back or raise your arms very high in the air and then yell. so the next time bret comes around, those are. >> dana: don't climb a tree? >> don't climb a tree. >> how fast are you, harold? >> probably pretty fast. tonight, "jesse watters primetime" nathan suede missing. >> what? >> greg: all right. tonight. jillian michaels, finally someone as fit as me. jamie lissow, kat timpf, tyrus. let's do this greg's absolutely disgusting news. do you want to see something repulsive? take a look at this. check him out. it's a baby aardvark calf born at the san diego zoo. they don't have a name yet but it loves to sniff around. maybe they should call it joe. like the play in the bushes.

>> jesse: uncle joe. >> greg: uncle joe. all right. who is next? >> judge jeanine: me. now with jillian michaels on your show she asks about the cleanest vegetables. tell her i asked. it's time for ♪ now, a tissue could have saved this clueless criminal from jail. a florida man came up with a perfect plan to hide his stash of cocaine after officers attempted to pull him over. he would simply snort it all and they would be none the wiser. one issue, it's all over your nose, like your scarface, genius. >> greg: harold? >> harold: florida police department gives kids doing the right thing awards. get coins for doing the right things. redeemed at local businesses like mcdonald's and burger king, fries and hamburgers thank god for these guy's innovation. >> jesse: that's where kamala worked. >> greg: that's it have great night.