(man) these men of means with their silver spoons. what will become of them when they discover robinhood gold allows others to earn their very liberal rates on idle cash. they would descend into chaos. but history is being made regardless by revisiting this. here is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪

>> jesse watters with judge jeanine pirro, jessica tarlov, dana g perino, 0 greg got fell. 5:00 in new york city and this is the five. >> ♪ ♪le fox news alertrt any moment district attorney george gast on a set to announce he's askingri c the court to resentence them s end asen twins who are serving life sentences without parole for telling their parents in 1989. we bring that you live as it happens. in the meantime what is she talking about. >> there's a lot done but there's more to do anderson. thanks to have been done but need to be done.e >> with them face plenty mother last chances with her as for looking at basic questions out of cnn town hall with a sound bite machine failing

miserably to articulate clear policies on pressing pocketbook issuesmy. >> they've been bringing downor the cost w of living for working people in the middle class of america is to address the issueo of grocery prices we need to look at the filibuster to beu' honestre. >> five a thousand or $700,000 under your plan does that change taxes? >> we can't have the you conversation without... it's a very concave situation. >> you think your pro israel more so than donald trump? >> i think donald trump is dangerous. mor >> what weaknesses you bring to the table? >> a great question. i'm not perfect but slept starth there anerd i think perhaps a wk in a somewhat but i think as ath, strength is they do value having a team of very smart people around me.trop

>> within minutes of that catastrophes cnn admitted she blew it. c >> the things that concern me it when she doesn't want to answer a question her habit is to go to word salad city. >> she focused a lot more on donald trump. more so than on any specifics.e >> if her goal was to close the deal they aren't sure she did that. >> dan.a typical interview they tell you when somebody asks you what your greatest weaknesses you turn it into a strength was that the moment to do that? o >> of coursef and she's really never had to have a tough campaign. when you run statewide as as democrata in california the primary is a little difficultpr but you don't have to get much difficult from an opposings, a viewpoint same for the senateth races. she skipped likee sena 60% of te

debate for the senate and biscuits handed to her becausees she's on the ticket with biden you could arguably say she was just on the ticket there like tim wallace's on hers. i think last night they finally put her out there on highway without annette and she fellai over andn. over again on her fae don't take it for me that'slr david axelrod fromod cnn he said it more politely but even for me i've looked for ways toer complement. her but i sit thereh and thinenk how in the world if you're in the white house youan can callyb anybody and they wilo pick up your phone callin vice president would want to briefing on this or that right. they are at your beck and call you can get up to speed they spent the entire day the other day getting ready for interviewn and thtee town hall basically se steps on a rake the entire time it was the most damagingshe' campaign event she's had to date this morning jim messina and

obama guy on america's newsroom also saisad it wasn't great but said she has room to grow. so i said okay deshi of time to grow and he said that's a great question and i think we know the answer to that. >> thirteen days does she havees time to grow weight. >> i don't think she does have e to grow i like her the way she has i thought she was amazing.ai when cnn is slamming you that's like parents a at a little leage game heckling their own kids they realize they cannot find a silver lining on a big sack of poop. it's physically impossible to spit wet garbage because goes over you we have to retire the phrase word salad because thatri can at least be nutritious you can have authentic ingredients in a manner of speaking it's affronted to let us in calgary is a three. after every disaster relief i pores ann?d it's like that witha harrisma.ma hurricane harris comesla and there's a rush to raise money for the victim there is benefit

concerts they are asking for small donations because every time she lands there is devastation mainly to herself but also to her party. what i thank you are seeing wite this realization is the downfall of the in authentic. say what you want about trump you know it's real and authentic he doesn't need to employ fake ask him whenever he goes orri create create fake personalprof stories are professional histories but with harris whatever you say about her good or bad you know it's inauthentic right nothing rings true upbringing professional experience are very were succum out ofmo her mouth like toxicyo glitter stick alu.l over you evy time she's talking your brain cells want to commit suicide. i thin k what you're seeing is an american public coming to a realization that they might not like trump but they don't know what the hell this is. >> what was that judge janine? >> that's what ais billion dolls

with you of a candidate soso horrible she can't articulate what she's going to do to make your life better. she is so out of fairly she's like a high school jv playing ih the prose she couldn't articulr other than to say to say she's not joe biden she can't say what she's going to do better she doesn't have answers ore ha solutions and has had thee audacity tauo sit in a positionf power in the white house the highest rank a woman has evers attained at thofe united statesf america and hasn't made any difference for the american people who are suffering from inflation and the economy and crime and immigration and she sits there like a queen on the pedestal saying when i get in if you vote for me then i will deal with the issues.

that's not how it works inam america.er she couldn't even connect with the people who are asking her questions. well herthere we go. >> l.a. district attorney george aghast on speaking about the resentencing of the menendez brothers let's listen.it her their niece and all of themt are with us also with us is the assistant deputy for the litigation conviction unit anddu the deputy district attorney who is charged with resentencing. let me begin by telling you. this is a case where that people in this office spend a great deal of time review the case.ve after tell you unequivocallyen

that theret. were people in the office that strongly believe the menendez brothers should stay ie prison the rest of their life and they do not believe thatthat they were molested and there were people in the office who strongly believe they should be released immediately. after tell you after very careful review of the arguments made on both sides of this equation i came to a place where i believe under the law, resentencing is appropriate and i am going to recommend that to a court. what that means in thisrt icparticular case is that we wil recommend to the court lifet without possibility ofth parolee removed and they will beause

sentenced because there's twoer murders involved ie t would be 0 years to y life however based on their age under the law since they were under 26 years of age at the time the crime occurred they would be eligible forgibl parole immediately. the teams who have worked on the sentencing side of it have spent probably hundreds of hours byri now workinghg on this case. it wass ca originally presented which i will explain in a moment last year. then the request for prosecutor resentencing occurred earlier this year and there up and people in this office working in these cases from the very beginning as well as many other

cases that we have. the reason i'm here today m.i.a. came in front of all of you is because there is a more recentyb documentary about the case thatu brought nta tremendous amount of public attention. we know there been other documentaries this isn't thethis first one but it's the most recent one. frankly her office got flooded with requests for informationis and even c though it was already scheduled to be heard in late november i decided to move it f forward because quite frankly we didn't have enough resources toa handle all the requests in one of the things i try -- strive to do is be very transparent in th. law. in this case we review the

prison files.u you needha to understand the way the process works when you're talking about a resentencing unde,r the law it really focuses not a sicilian what the originae crimes were but focuses on as the person be rehabilitated that's number 1. second can they be releasedth safely into the community. unde r that rubric since i have been an office we have resentenced over 300 people including 28 for murder. only four have reoffended if that was the rate across the country be the safest nation in the world but we know it's not somewhere around 45 and 50% of the people he go to prison to reoffending get rearrested.

that's why we have so many problem says we do however whenh you looke at the canadian -- ate the case of the menendez brothers you see two very young people one was 19 the other 21ie when they committed thisi wahorrible act and i will not equivocate they were horrible acts. there is no excuse. for murder and i will never imply that whao we're doing here is to excuseev that behavior. even if yoenu get abused the rit path is to call the police and seek help but i understand alsoe how sometimes people lists...ng >> that's george gascon buddiesz recommending resentencing is thf menendez brothers were convicted for the 1989 merit or their parents let's break it downm? william gray. >> it doesn't mean they will bee released r immediately but they couldn't a matter of weeks or month or so. this recommendation will now go

before a judge that judge will hear any mitigating circumstances of the crime which is not come up with this new letter but also objections from family members that could propose oppose their release what gascon said is they were originally sentenced to lifets without parole so he wants that charge and sentence be released to murder which has a less p certain period of time and given they've spent 30 years in prison they would be eligible forth immediate release ife the judge agrees to that. the pieces of evidence quickly one is a letter that came up the basically said confirming before the murder. their father was physically and sexually abusing them. the second thing that came outdu is aaln individual who came forward as a member of a boy band a young man who claims he was by the boy's father hose a

menendez. given that it's why the d.a. in the case is recommendedat resentencing that woul td come p at the hearing scheduled for th end ofen next month and could c earlier we will send it back to you but it does appear thee li menendez brothers are likely toj go to joe earlier. judge jeanine pirro he. thoughts.mbof number 1 when era d.a. gets uper there and says there were documentaries about the case that brought up it and look at this with a lot of attention if we start doing documentaries asi a motivating factorsng to determine who gets resentencingu were ibln big trouble that's wht i would say the first of all. second this is one of the most vicious horrific crimes that i've ever seen and i spent 30 years doing this. they literally go back to the car and reload the shotgun to kill the mother who isn't quite

dead and they believe the father's face-off.hing now second of all 50 years to life is what his sentence would be for a double homicide in h california. they have served 3av0 years the question is do you resentenced based on hearsay based on a documentary or do you resentenced based up on this letter that eric allegedly wrote to his cousin who has since passed and now they have to review the letter so there needs to be evidence in regards to that. the other allegation is one of another group of boys was by the father there needs to beat a testimony regarding that. only we do it is for the classic truth testing of cross thi examination. i doubt this happens as quickly they think i do fear thatpu blpublic demand should not be aa motivating factor for release o that wetland visuals who committed a horrific crime.

by the way less at then six they weren't kids they weren't 15 anl 16 they were adults and they k lived thile high life after they killed their parents. >> wrap that one up and move on okay. we want to shift gears to detail lift to closing campaigns. messages. harris flat-out calling trump with fastest said to make her closing arguments address on the ellipse in our nation's capitol next tuesday. that is to say of january 6 and trump gave a speech they are. harris is doing this. >> you will be writing out his enemies list and what i will be doing is responding to folkse like last night with it to-domp 'slist. trump's pitch campaign officials telling fox news former president will tell the workers harris broke it and trump will fix it he hammered home thathe c

message on the campaign trail.a >> i am here with a message of hope for all americans i willgo bring back the american dream.ei our countrngy is being destroyed and crippled by kamala harris. we are going to fix our nation and do so fast with your supporl november fifth.bi america will be bigger and better boulder, richer and safeh and stronger than ever before. >> just go let's turn to you and how do you compare the closing messages? t to their.contras the trump message which d over the was varie last few days gave that speechgo yesterday at the turning point i conference talking about the enemy within and women love meio except forn an abortion which s a major issue. defending tariffs talking about deporting illegals and thatib

harris iles terrible which is a centerpiece but i did see somei data which was interesting that the number 1 topic republicans are spending money on for adds is trans issues number 5 is thei economsy and number 1 is thisar e anti-trans stuff where they're saying they'll give six changeso to an document of people in prison that doesn't seem likege the strongest message to endon for a national campaign as far'f as her finishing message i think she is two audiences and you're seeing it quite split. she has the protecting democracg message she has to do to get those republicans ins right-leaning independence who don't like trump and areider considering voting for her soal she dil d a lot of that in the town hall that's where the fascism conversation comes in but what mark millie said in john kelly said. 40 of 44 cabinet secretaries to work for trump aren't backing him and there were a number of endorsements out today the republican mayor of waukesha ais g.o.p. stronghold.,

a g.o.p.fo state senator fromn wisconsin anfrd to all of them coming out saying have nevert voted fothr democrat my life but that's what we have to do now. the other closing message is fo, the rank-and-file democrats fo r people like me and that is aboue reproductive rights cost-of-living. a medicare proposal to expand coverage for people at home aging people protecting health care building housing ander a.so on. >> just gave iott a shot for framing in the best possible way. >> but the argument is trump isa a fascist right he's hitlerum that's theen argument that's wht we hear every day that was the big off dumps i would repeat the question i asked how many months ago. if you believe trump is a danger to america a true and literal fascist don't you have the responsibility to stop him at all costs which includes rigging and election yes or no it's the perfect question. if you believe he is hitler you

are a coward for not doing everything you can to stop hitler unless you don't mean. then you're a liar. >> like katie vance? >> is he sayine?g that no. j >> he had esa change of heart oe he got power to make your of heart is intensifying it after trump was shot. nearly killed and the object ofa anothenor assassination attempto god knows what else could comeoc and since then the rhetoric is doubled and tripled. i have to wonder what happens if it actually succeeds.ns what happens i if there is attet and it works. how doesgo thaint look on harri? do you think she's ever thought about that has she consideredne what the handlers have done to her the position they arepu putting her in. the risk they are taking in the risk she's taking yourself. of something happens to trump

god forbid in the next couple weeks or even after. how willth thaatt play. how will the t democrats feel. i think it's a good questionsh somebody should asouk harris tht k jesse watters what he things about all of this. we have in a chance to get your comments. >> jesse: when trump does win, she is going to have to certify a fascist. she is going to have to gamble a fascist into office. are they just going to hand the keys to the white house to hitler? >> jessica: are you saying that we are not -- >> jesse: on the streets, jessica, or they are just going to certify him like he is mitt romney and admit the whole thing was baloney. and that is probably what is going to happen. whole thing was baloney. you can't even define fascism. i challenge kamala to tell us what it is. because a majority of the country doesn't know the word. she needs noncollege-educated blacks, whites, and hispanics to turn out for her, and she is smearing her rival as, with a mid-20th century european

political philosophy. okay, jessica. >> jessica: people don't know what hitler is? >> jesse: she is calling him a fascist. go out on the street and asked -- >> jessica: sense johnny on hitler -- >> jesse: i will. don't you sent by johnny out there without my permission. this is a "morning joe" hoax, this is a morning joe -- this is why joe biden got whacked because the message was nothing. trump's messages discipline, and i'm afraid i'm going to jinx it. he is probably going to call michelle obama's make up stupid or call some woman fat because he is a tendency to make elections closer than they should be and that is why i'm a little nervous about msg on sunday. >> dana: rule of thumb to say all women are thin, just say that. all right, judge jeanine. >> judge jeanine: it's really very simple. you know, there are massive numbers of democrats who are voting for donald trump, and right at the head of that are

two democrat presidential nominees. tulsi gabbard and rfk. both of them ran for president in the democrat party. now here's the thing. she's been trying to sell him as hitler and they fascist and everything else, but when people look back at the four years that he was in the white house, there was no fascism. there was no hitler. there was an economy that worked, which was why 59% of people think, regarding a question, she is incapable of articulating or answering, that they were better off during the trump years than during the biden years. so she can't even answer any of these questions except to say he's a bad man, he's a bad man. well, it's not working. because she can't even say what she's going to do other than she messed it up. she messed up the border, the economy, inflation, and she sat there like a queen and said let them eat cake, and i will help you as soon as you vote for me and make me the queen mother.

>> dana: i want to just and on this. i pulled up this article and gave greg my coffee's on going to read it off my phone. pretty hot, right? it's the inflation stupid. why the working-class wants trump back. by adam cecil. it's in "the new york times" tomorrow. probably going to make a certain morning show on another network's head explode because it says it all right there. all right come up next, kamala harris struggles to explain why she called the border wall stupid. ♪ ♪ we've moved so far away from the constitution that in many ways we don't even recognize it. in hillsdale college's most popular online course; constitution 101,

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super helpful. ♪♪ [ cheering ] what are invoices? progressive makes it easy to see if you can save money with a commercial auto quote online so you can get back to all your other to-dos. absolutely not. get a quote at progressivecommercial.com. ♪ ♪ >> greg: there was no shortage of bumbling moments at kamala's cnn town hall but the real moment came when the borders are melted in new puddle of laughter after the girls are on the bordr crisis. >> we have cut the flow of

immigration by over half. >> 2022, 2023? >> because we were working with congress in hoping we could have a long-term fixed to the problem. >> under donald trump you criticize the wall more than 50 times, called stupid, useless, and a medieval vanity project. is a border wall stupid? >> well, let's talk about donald trump and that border wall. how much of that wall that he billed? i think the last number ice is about 2%. >> but you do want to build some wall? >> i want to strengthen our border. >> greg: but the receipts keep piling up on joe and kamala bumbling the border. dhs identifies more than 600 migrants with possible ties to the bloodthirsty venezuelan gang tren de aragua, and the migrant crisis has robbed taxpayers of $150 billion in 2023, with crisis zones having to cut police, fire, and services to cover costs. jessica, do you agree with me

that anderson cooper was positively masterful in investigating where kamala actually sits on the wall? she's on the wall about the wall now. >> jessica: a little bit. hanging on the wall. i thought he did a great job. and i thought that he jumped in at moments where if you are truly undecided and watching this, it was going to connect with those viewers. he didn't pick up but things that people are kind of settled on. he was like okay, if someone wants to know about the first two and a half years or whatever, than i should definitely make my voice heard. the working with congress is a new aspect to the answer, we hadn't heard that before. kind of glossed over it. but i still think it is probably the weakest answer that she has on a major issue for people. i do think, though, with 13 days left, if you are in immigration voter, you have already made up your mind and you are voting for donald trump on that and she just had to have a passable answer. and when you listen to the focus

groups afterwards, don king had the undecided voters and he was chatting with him, they all liked her, and they commented actually on how they thought she was really relatable. that woman, pam, who asked the question about taxes which i thought was one of the toughest questions, if i earned just over $400,000 are my taxes going to go up? she ended up saying i just felt admiration for kamala harris. that surprised me. >> greg: whatever you can sync your hands into to make you feel better, jessica. >> jessica: i am an expert. pam came through. >> greg: dana, if you're going to mock trump about the wall and laugh about it, you should come up with a solution. you don't mock something and then with a ask what are you going to do. [laughs] let's go to break. >> dana: people forget one of the reasons that portion of the wall got built is because they were in congress and trump was trying to deal with them they flocked it, the democrats blocked it.

if, i think, what kamala harris has done has made trump look better in retrospect because he fought for the wall, she fought against it. and is now saying we need it, and she's putting it in her campaign ads. >> greg: right. it's crazy. it's true, judge. he fought for the wall, she fought against it, but when she is asked about it, she then mocks him for not succeeding in the wall. she's assuming all of us have the same memory that joe biden has now. >> judge jeanine: it's stunning. it is stunning that she is so clueless. how is this woman even running for president? i mean, i knew girls in high school who ran for president who could answer a question better. >> dana: i could -- >> judge jeanine: dana -- yeah. that's us. you know. but anyway. the point here is this. we all know that she was the border czar. whether you want to call it that or something else, we know what her job was. she sat back and did nothing,

okay? she keeps reminding us that she is a prosecutor. any prosecutor with an ounce of law enforcement in her blood would have said women are being traffic. children are being traffic. women are being raped. fentanyl's crossing. the drug cartels are crossing. let's get the ags, let's go to the border. if you are in that position and to be able to affect it, it is exciting, it is exhilarating for someone like myself, but inste instead, what we've got our people, unvented, coming in committing crimes and you know who should be claiming asylum? the american people. who need asylum from tren de aragua, from ms-13, from the $150 billion that we have spent in 2023 for illegals who are in this country who never asked permission, who demanded to come here, who live in hotels in new york city and los angeles, and then demand better food than what they had.

these are literally crimes against america, and she committed them. >> greg: jesse, much like your hairpiece, you can see these questions coming from a mile away. they have been the same questions week after week, and yet she hasn't bothered to up her game at all. >> jesse: the answers have gotten worse. she's gone from boring to annoying. kamala, what time does the sunrise? first, and like to talk about the moon. oh, my god. you know, this country has a short attention span. we want answers and we want answers quickly. go to a checkout at the grocery store whatever, you just want to pay. the woman is like can i have your email address? sign-up for our roads program? oh, my god, got to get out of here. you're flipping around and you want to hear answers because nobody knows who she is and ask a direct question, like the wall, yes or no? donald trump is a fascist. come on, just answer the question about the wall.

she said the wall idea was stupid when trump did it. but when she's going to do it, it's a good idea. trump built 505 miles of wall. she built zero. none of what she is saying -- >> jessica: 27 -- >> jesse: 500. that is important to the fox news -- i dare you to insult the integrity of this country. >> jessica: i have nothing. 500 sounds good. >> jesse: we are going to go with 500. >> jessica: make it a million. >> jesse: carried away. >> greg: let's move on, shall we? michael keaton is on a mission to stop dudes from going to trump rallies. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ long. >> judge jeanine: kamala harris and donald trump are in a fierce battle for the breaux vote. that could be key to victory

this november but only one candidate is running -- "politico" with a new article laying out how trump has truly maneuvered to capture young men in 2024 by converting male frustration into a movement. but beetlejuice actor michael keaton is trying to win back men for kamala by claiming donald trump and elon musk think their supporters are stupid. watch this. >> they don't really respect you. they laugh at you behind your back. they think you are stupid. they don't want to hang out with you. they have nothing in common with you. they are not your brose. >> judge jeanine: okay. jesse. this guy thinks -- he's a celebrity. he's worth over $50 million. and he's trying to convince americans and american men that elon musk and donald trump, elon musk has done so much for

americans, and donald trump had a better economy, and yet he doesn't relate to you. >> jesse: is only worth 50 million. i would have expected more. "batman" franchise? probably has a bad money manager. i have been tracking the bro movement and i believe it started during covid. so the whole country freaks out and then in your 20s they are just continuing to party and hook up, like what's with all these freaks? then biden comes along and introduces toxic masculinity, dei, white supremacy, and they are just like, oh, my god, campus culture got weird, corporate culture got weird and they were like, okay, we will tolerate this for a little bit. than trans meaning explodes on the scene with the pronouns and the bathrooms and it gets militant. and at that point they were like, this is getting ridiculous. and you see the rise of the self-improvement movement. everyone's trying to hustle and eat right and get fit, and then the podcast thing explodes and you are listening to guys talk

the way guys talk without corporate trying to get down there next, and so it's kind of free. and then all of a sudden trump reemerges onto the scene after january 6th and he's like the alpha that you have been missing. he's got the hot wife, go courses, real estate tycoon, he's like your wealthy granddad that can hang, and everyone's kind of looking at him like wow, this guy is cool, playing golf with number one ranked golfers. he got in the second look. they are down with it. and the democrats don't know what hit them. >> judge jeanine: he is playing golf with the rest of them. what is kamala doing to get the mail vote other than sending out walz, a coach who gets booted at football games? >> jessica: if you want to play the boot games, plenty of footage of donald trump getting booed. >> judge jeanine: kamala and how she is getting men -- >> jessica: i'm saying it has been an issue for the campaign. 100%.

she has an agenda to lift up all americans, the opportunity economy, i can go through all of it but we are not going to do as well as men as we should have, but there is a flip side to this coin and the other side of that is that women don't like donald trump, and guess what, women vote in bigger numbers than men do. there's this video circulating on social media of a conservative commentator interviewing three or four girls on a college campus about why they are voting for kamala, and they are talking about reproductive health care. they are talking about having the right to have an abortion. if they want an abortion, if they end up needing an abortion. and he is mocking them. and you see in the comments people mocking them. mock at your own risk. because people take this issue very seriously. it's the reason kamala harris is going -- beyonce, better not be leon panetta -- but she's going to talk about the abortion issue and what that looks like for people like kay cox. there is a story out in "rolling stone" about a woman who found out at five months,

she lives in florida, that her child, the fetus had potter syndrome and would not survive. they weren't able to get her an abortion was what was recommended by the doctor, she had to carry that fetus another three and a half months to deliver it only so it would die. do you think -- >> greg: this is really good for our segment on men, jessica. this is the reason -- >> jessica: she has a husband, by the way, who is devastated, too. >> greg: great, love that you brought that story into it. >> jessica: i did it for you. >> greg: there is war, and there is a necessity for an opposition to war. the just the way it is. there are good wars, bad wars, but you have an opposition to war. if you didn't have an opposition to war, would be really weird. abortion is that kind of issue. abortion exists. there has to be in opposition to it or else we are not human. if there isn't somebody standing up and saying something about it, there is something wrong with us. i have a problem with it being

the only issue. >> jessica: it's not, but it's important. >> greg: you brought it up in some thing about men. now i want to talk about men, okay? my favorite topic. we were led to believe that michael keaton is somehow smarter and more informed than people like rfk jr., elon musk, david sachs, bill ackerman. this is the blind spot of these networks. they can't explain, they can't explain why smart, informed, highly successful people support trump. they actually never answer that question and no one really asks them. instead he directs his attention to an unnamed, unknown mass of generic men he can assume is dumb, uninformed, and gullible. that is his escape hatch from reality, a way to avoid this glaring blind spot. why are there rich, smart, industrious, intelligent, well read people supporting trump? they cannot answer that question, so instead he says,

no, they are this easily persuadable group. i don't even know who they are. they are so stupid. a little hat on and the flag in the back. he has superhero delusion disorder. just because you play one doesn't make you one. >> judge jeanine: and finally, dana, you know, men are being told that they are the problem, especially white men, by the dems. you know, check your privilege at the door. all of this stemmed from the democrats hating men. >> dana: two points in two parts. a more recent thing over the last several years, you have people like james carville and ruth to cheryl, moderate democrats, maybe establishment democrats who have been sending these flashy warning signs like guys, we have a problem with men. we have a problem with boys, no one wanted to pay attention, and they continued on the path they went on. and "politico" does this whole piece about the frat guys that saved the american flight, all for trump, no, because the pro-hamas people took the flag

down. it wasn't that. and they are mad -- they are mad at the democrats. republican ideas at its highest in decades, and some hispanic and black men are saying we don't like the policy, maybe we don't want to wear a red hat that we are not going to stand for this anymore. the second part i wanted to say, there is a bigger issue and i was kind of the product, may be jessica, you are, too, and a way, judge, you are one of the people that helped figured a waitress at will be the first woman d.a. to do that. we are paving ways. we were told, had a yellow t-shirt, i was six years old and wore this teacher for three years, it was yellow and it had the ugliest black lettering, and my dad bought it for me, anything boys can do, girls can do better, there was this push to try to tell girls you can do it. you are going to be okay, you can do math, you can do science, you can lead, too, don't let anyone tell you you can't. now what do we have? laura bush in 2002 said we've got a problem.

great that we are focusing on girls, but you guys, we have to focus on boys. look at how they are falling behind in school. 20 years later, this is what has happened. and the only person giving them an option for how they could improve their lives is trump. >> judge jeanine: okay, agree. ahead, tripwires and booby-traps. campaign yard signs are no joke this year. ♪ ♪ i've been worn by celebrities, athletes, and world leaders. but i've always felt most comfortable up here, with the folks that made me who i am. i'm right at home, out here on the land. and i'm in my lane on the shoulder of the interstate. because this is where i come from. i've been showing up here for nearly 200 years. and i can't wait to see what's next. hats off to the future. nothing runs like a deere™

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they call the police because

they are worried there are trip wires. they could be arrested for trespassing in criminal mr. no trip wires or no danger and they are the ones putting themselves in harm's way. >> i love when she studies for the e block. >> i didn't. i don't have anything to say. on a visayan have a flag. they make you can't. >> you aren't kamala harris. >> had fishhooks over it so if they touch it will cut their fingers off. >> the young kids like i still kids with tons of them right verisign and if they are old enough to vote anyways. >> this was awesome. one more thing is next. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ woah, limu! we're in a parade.

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an hour's upside down, telling you women upside down to get it together. you pushed her tonight, jesse watters, primetime. johnny went to detroit to see what people are thinking about the election. here's a sneak peek. what have the democrats done for you? how long do the cameras roll for? because we're going to be rolling for a long time. until i can think of something. all right, you're up. greg. i think we figured out why women are voting for kamala tonight. what? kat timpf. kevin o'leary. emily. austin. tyrus. let's do this. greg's. have you ever wondered what it's like to be a cat? news. well, live the life of max. they they put some kind of camera on his collar. and

this is what it's like to be a cat chasing another cat through a car park. as they say in england. kind of cute. yeah. this is what it's like. just get really close to the tv. if you're home and you will find out what it's like to be a cat. look how busy it is. everything is low. you're running around. this is exactly how it feels when you're going for a walk. dana. yeah, you got to know what i mean. it makes you tired just watching. i know, isn't it great? he got his steps in. it goes on for four hours, dana. well, there's been a little bit of a heat wave here in new york. it's been a glorious weather. i want to show you, hugo. he's taking advantage of this at central park. this is how he, you know, cleans himself at the park. they've having to water because there's so been so dry. we haven't had any rain. that's darcy's frien. yes, he likes no one ate the dog. greg. yeah. they're eating. you don't have that problem here. that's it for us. have a good night. welcome to jesse watters, prime time tonight. you've been in the white house for four years. w