>> and leadership? >> we lack it, we don't have a leader now going forward to. we have some candidates who may well run in 2028 but the republicans have a much deeper bench than my party has. >> always appreciate you, you're one of the best straight shooters from either side of the aisle and we appreciate you coming on, thank you. this coming in from centcom, the u.s. military has carried out strikes against nine targets, all associated with iranian groups in syria. it's a reminder on this veterans day, of the brave men and women out there who protect us, what we do know and what we don't know. it's something we are extraordinarily grateful for, make sure you shake a veteran's hand today, may be buy him or her a drink. now over to the five. ♪ ♪

>> jesse: i'm jesse watters alongside judge jean pero, jessica tarlov, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is the five. ♪ ♪ shutter democrats are still picking up the pieces after the tuesday night blowout. bitterly divided as they search for answers on how nuthall got smoked by trump at ballot box. >> we didn't listen enough to people on the ground periods people like krista lucio who said talk about the economy, talk about economic struggles, convince people you have the better policies and better vision. >> if you're an average working person out there, do you really think the democratic party is going to the mat taking on powerful special interests and fighting for you? i think the overwhelming answer is no. >> that's what i hate about the left. [cheers and applause]

your brats and your snobs and people don't like it. >> dinner table issues. it's a litter believe that simple, everyday people will wake up and all they want to do is have more money in their pockets and they want to feel safe. >> some liberals haven't learned a thing. doubling down on the insanity that cost, the the election. >> a lot of families out there who don't believe boys should play girls sports. >> i'm not going to listen to transphobia at this table. >> will you allow me to finish -- >> there is this sense that whiteness is under threat, the demographic shifts -- all of these racially ambiguous children on cheerios comme commercials. >> jesse: meanwhile serious questions are being raised on how the harris campaign plowed through a billion dollars and is now $20 million in the hole. she cut a million dollar check

to oprah winfrey's productions, they spent six figures to build the fake set on the call her daddy podcast even though joe rogan was free, millions more to social media influencers but all of the operas and lady gaga couldn't get harris across the finish line. >> this is an epic disaster i have friends i had to be accountable to to explain what happened because i told them it was a margin of error raced. she even put videos out saying harris would win. i believed her, my donors believed her. they wrote massive checks. i feel like a lot of us were misled to. >> jesse: how do you think the democratic party's autopsy is going? >> greg: the media is the

creep that is responsible for the disappearance of a spouse but then volunteers to lead the search party. it's a disappearance of truth and they lied about everything but they are offering their help to expose the suspects, put flyers up on telephone poles. the jig is up. it's not about left or right anymore, we know you are the real killer. with the media that fed the hoaxes that created this complete mental breakdown. identity politics has to go but it has a permanent flaw -- it can only work by telling you who isn't included as it tells you who is. when you look at the people who are important it creates a hierarchy and it ki pisses off. it's toxic. you have to admit if you abandon that you're going to lose a faction but you know it's a small faction. this is the band-aid you actually have to pull off and once you pull it off you're

going to feel so relieved to get that out of your system, you're going to be so -- life is going to be great to. people who focus on their identity -- they are miserable people. they can't see outside themselves. i have a theory. i think everybody should be grateful that donald trump lost in 2020 because you could not have trump now in this enhanced position. the four year gap eliminated a sophomore slump and made him stronger. it's like the studies on the delayed gratification where they offer him a cookie -- a cooking hour cookies in 20 minutes. the democrats took one cookie, trump got the two. you get a renewed and increased appreciation for the object of desire. and what you didn't like about it in the beginning fades away. it's the rearview mirror, fondness replaces fear.

most of all you avoided the six year itch, it happens with every incumbents. the last two years -- it happened to ronald reagan, it happened to bush -- it might have happened to clinton but it's not going to happen to him because he basically stepped out of the room and he allowed a comparison to take place between his policies which a lot of people missed and the walk path and all he had to do was sit out and watch everybody go you know things weren't so bad. now he's surrounded by an incredible group of independent minds. he's no longer beholden to any behavior, any advice from insiders because now he has these smart people. now the chaos is faded from 2016. this might be a perfect four years for a president, beginning and end without incumbency. >> jesse: let's lower expectations. i think clinton was a different type of six year itch. i'm going to try that cookie

game with jesse jr. and let everybody watching know how he does. the money that's missing is not a little amount of money. if you were a donor you would probably be asking questions too. >> there are big donors who gave a ton of money but the amount of smaller dollar donations they were asking for before the switch when george clooney knew that joe biden wasn't in any condition to do another four years there were telling everybody he could and saying hard working people please send us 150 bucks, 50 bucks -- cat lovers -- and then you get for somebody like oprah, i think this is astounding. for the first time in her life decided to endorse a candidate, decided to go to a convention, decided to give that big speech and then you find out this billionaire made them pay a million dollars? you have all these small donors who are building a set for oprah? for an interview that didn't get them anywhere down the field?

it's appalling. i do think the democrats -- i was getting sick of it. they are overthinking it and under thinking it and they are the obvious. 20 years of bad policy positions in the democratic party led to this moment where they said they were going to go middle-of-the-road -- that's what joe biden said, it's not what they did and ron klain gave them progressives everything they wanted, the inflation reduction act. you had larry summers saying that's going to cause inflation -- you don't know what you're talking about economists from the left. it wasn't like larry kudlow saying that although he was saying it too. they get what they were asking for, than they want to blame the podcasts? it's really incredible. i'm here to watch all of it of course, it's fine for me to sit there and do that but i would end on this. 60 minutes of this interview last night with scott pelley asking people who had voted democrat for many, many years who then switched and voted for

trump this year and one of them own the diner and the question was what was happening for you because the economy, it was improving, inflation is down and that wasn't enough for you? she was like we didn't feel that at all. that's why they are overthinking it, this is what it was, voters were telling us this for three years. >> jesse: what are your friends telling you? >> i'm sad -- my emoji game has been relegated to one little aspect of the board the last few days. i have had great exchanges with your mother come i will tell you about those. >> please don't. speak of the autopsy continues, there are many facets to it. the fundamental principle, the backbone of it is as we are supposed to represent the working class and we didn't in the selection. they told us resoundingly you don't represent my interests this time around.

that wasn't the way it was supposed to go when you at measures like who people think represents folks like me. kamala was doing better than donald trump on that so obviously there was disconnect on that. i do think there were policy issues but i think there was more of a tone issue than anything. there was a folder talking about how she thinks of the two parties, give a word to describe each. she called the g.o.p. crazy and she called the democrats pre preachy. she said that preachy actually made her feel bad about herself and this is a theme we are hearing over and over again and that's what bill maher was communicating in his remarks. i sent mike spent some time looking at races there were successful and we should note democrats managed to hold 4 of 5 swing senate seats. and jacky rosen got 70,000 votes that kamala harris didn't get, that's pretty astounding in this environment. but pat ryan who is in upstate new york congressman he won by 13 points and he talked about

what he did. he said iran without labels. i campaigned with aoc when it made sense to be with aoc who by the way has a huge crossover with trump and her district, april so you fight for people like me. i don't care what your political party is for this and i think we could learn a lot from that. in terms of the media ecosystem i do think this issue is important, not only as part of the media but to consider the fact the podcasts in the alternative media that got republicans -- the most were not politics programming. people turn into a politics show when they are in a certain kind of mood, i have it to be in that mood all the time. i want to go out and go for a walk and listen to "pod save america" or whatever but most people find politics stressful and i find it degrading and adversarial and they want to hear about wellness, they want to hear about comedy, somebody doing some thing interesting thing about the world in a different

way. that's why joe rogan talks to them because it didn't originate with politics podcasts. that is the only -- it feels as though that is the only authentic way in with people now. you have to have the host come to their politics naturally. joe rogan used to love bernie, now he has red pill than people went on that road with him. and we need to do that. >> jesse: judge jeanine pirro, what are your thoughts? >> jeanine: when i heard ro khanna and bernie sanders and bill maher and a lot of them about saying we didn't listen to the people, we didn't put enough stock and what the working people needed, woke is broke and all of that stuff, fareed zakaria saying it was chaos at the border and charlamagne tha god -- why weren't they saying this stuff during the election? if they can figure it out two days later, why couldn't they have set during the election?

everybody knows you don't have to be a genius that working people were hurting. wages were not keeping up with inflation, food was off the charts. people were hurting living paycheck to paycheck, the country is going in the wrong direction. these fools actually saying when someone says we got to keep a boy out of girls sports and some guy has a breakdown that we saw and said no, no, that is a trans girl whatever it is, that's not america. america does not buy that nonsense, it just doesn't. the only one who made sense was the ragin' cajun and he is a little kooky but he knew it all along. it was the preachy females are not paying enough focus to the men, he had it down pat and lindy lee with the pink dress, give me a break. i was told by jen o'malley dillon that kamala was going to win. do you go into a casino and say

i was told i'm going to win? how different is the campaign from the casino? and then she says she blame somebody else and this whole thing about opera, a billionaire taking -- i was furious. the people who wrote a $25 check to set up some kind of a stage -- donald trump can get into a dump truck and not spend a dime and to get more than they do. how genuine was the support of the celebrities who needed money in order to say something? did they even vote? i would be curious whether they even bother to vote. >> jesse: i think we'd all speak from experience having been put on town halls at fox, do not cost a million dollars for an hour of television. you got fleeced by oprah oprah winfrey.

>> greg: they cost a lot, you don't get it on your insurance. >> remember, she cheated. >> jesse: there's a new sheriff in town, democrats already sweating bullets over the new nasty flirtation with her boss. is good musical as 2 weeks. so this is better. even this. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that's not for sudden breathing problems. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. tell your doctor right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines including steroids, without talking to your doctor. ask your specialist about dupixent. military decoration awarded by the united states government. the tunnel to towers foundation and the congressional medal of honor society recognizes valor beyond the call of duty.

britt slabinski, a recipient of the medal of honor himself, sat down with fellow recipients to hear their stories from their military service to their transition into the veteran community. it■s nothing we won, right? we're pretty vocal on that, saying, look, i didn't win anything like we're a recipient of this. you're going to highlight me for the day. we're four guys get killed. never crossed my mind about receiving the medal of honor. never. i was told i was being put in for it the day after the battle. the highest level of valor. you want to understand, why did these people lose their lives? why aren't they in my place? can't refuse it. we don't have the wear if you don't want to. they feel you earned it. people think war ends the moment you get home. no. war sticks with you. for me, it was like i was in a fog. really? for. for several months. you're literally on the edge of life and death at any moment. and then 12 hours later, you're at home and you're going to birthday parties and you have to go back

to assimilating that life. it's fascinating how many of our brothers and sisters. it■s a significant problem. end up on the streets. tunnel to towers is taking a leadership role. and specifically when i think about the veteran homeless population. we as an organization, we have gaps and it takes partnerships to come in and help us fill those gaps to ensure that nobody is left behind. and that's what tunnel to towers does. we just recently gave them our citizen honors award, recognizing all the great work that they have done. it's a fulfilling a promise to this nation, saying that, tunnel towers is gonna give you smart homes, pay mortgages. there's no level of recognition that rises to what is being done on behalf of those gold star families. and we're not forgetting you. never forget. go to t2t.org and donate $11 a month. thank you.

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♪ ♪ >> greg: trump is assembling his team. the border czar in charge of mass deportations, the former acting isa director reacting on something called fox & friends? is it on this channel? >> that explains it.

he vowed to end the crisis. >> public safety threats and national security threats will be the priority. i don't care if you're republican, democrat or independent, your security is national security. sums democratic governors say they're going to stand of the the way it make it hard for us -- if you're not going to help us, get out of the way. >> to the american people, president trump is going to secure this border, he's going to save lives. >> you got to hand it to them, he doesn't look like the wall. i think he means business, you know what i mean? is not somebody's turn to win a popularity contest. >> he's got a job to do, he's going to do it, he was in the first trump administration, he has been a stalwart supporter of the president during the last

four years. the president has a mandate, popular vote, the electoral college. the american people want this and right now they are estimating there are 20 million illegals in this country. when you try to assess who is going to be deported, they said the bottom line is it you come his country illegally, you're not off the table. i say to myself i suspect they're going to start with the criminals. first it's the felons, the violent felons and then at the criminals and bennett's going to be what about those people who had appointments for asylum and never went to court? they should be deported immediately as well. they're going to try to revive the remain in mexico, they are going to try to get these individuals to stay in a third country and all of these governors they can resist all they want but 75 million americans want this done. what i think is interesting is

they said also in charge of maritime and aviation security which tells me it's not just people at the border is the bringing enough of drugs i imagine and other things in terms of air and water. the democrats fearmongering, they are going to have any credibility because they don't really have an audience anymore, this is what the american people want to. >> greg: i always use the hot temple with immigration last one is the first one out. >> jesse: this is about people who cut the line now they go to the back of the line. is not that complicated barack obama deported 5.2 million illegal aliens. the deport or in c in chief. >> jessica: i've called him that. >> jesse: i think on day one when he's a dictator for the first day he is going to tell the illegals you can either leave the country now or we can make you leave the country later

and that's not controversial. he's going to start with i believe a lot of the venezuelans, haitians and afghans, start with the criminals as judge jeanine said. there's 1.3 million migrants who have been ordered to be deported but have not left. we will start with them next and then get to jessica, you don't even know if i'm joking. >> jessica: send me back downtown? >> jesse: the military is going to play a key role because they have the basin, they have the aircraft in the vehicles, that has to be done. you're going to have to as you also said to begin negotiations in mexico to get remain in mexico back and you have a lot of leverage because usmca is up for renegotiation. there's a lot of pressure points there, plus threats to go after the cartels, a lot of pressure there. there's a woman who's in charge of mexico now she's apparently a left-wing radical we have no idea how she's going to act with

trump. they have depressed wages and they have sent rent and housing costs through the roof, not to mention hotels. you can't get a hotel in manhattan anymore because all of these illegals are sleeping there. if the democrats resist this they will have to be resisting the will of the people which is what got them in trouble in the first place. >> greg: excellent points. let's widen the scope, let's look at something like secretary of state. i'm not putting any names out there although i am free. what is the point of entertaining senators when you have interesting people on the outside that should be brought in? >> jessica: what depends on anyone's background, there are people on the outside to have pertinent experience and people on the inside to do as well, obviously have to think about keeping seats but it seems like

from the smaller list that trump is considering both. ric grenell is on their. i want to say something about tom homan. for everyone who said trump doesn't know what project 2025 is he just put a key contributor in charge of this. he was interviewed on "60 minutes" and asked is there a way to carry about mass deportation without separating families he said of course there is families can be deported together. he said it didn't mean if someone was going to be rounded up and grandma was in the house and she is undocumented, it didn't necessarily mean she wouldn't be taken too. you can say donald trump has the mandate until you're blue in the face, taking grandma is not what people were voting for. they were voting for criminals to be kicked out of this cou country. >> jesse: abuela is the

spanish word. >> greg: really, that is just so offensive not knowing the name. dana, what are your thoughts on whether they move forward? we heard about lee zeldin. >> dana: it's an excellent choice for the epa, he knows -- they have these crazy net zero rules and they are making farmers and ranchers comply with them when the state doesn't have to. if he gets confirmed i would say this -- there's about eight weeks left and may be not that much for congressional action. the democrats want to try to get as many circuit judges confirmed as possible in the next eight weeks. one of the ways they can do that is if the senators on the republican side don't show up for the votes so they don't have the numbers. what senator mcconnell asked for today and president-elect trump backed him up or vice versa, they both said republicans either show up for these votes because if not, how

important is the appellate court? circuit court nominations and they basically said everyone has to get to work so they cannot let the democrats on the table on that. >> greg: did you see what happened in california, the gas tax? my sister called me today, i have to hope it was my sister. $0.85 a gallon? i could be wrong. >> if you were lying to me -- i'm in trouble. but also banning motor homes by 2025? i hope this was my sister. none of you guys have heard this? i'm in big trouble. up next, the run up they want to hand kamala and the presidency as a parting gift. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> jeanine: democrats want to give kamala a participation trophy. her ex communications director is floating a wild plant to make harris the first female president for a couple of mo months. >> one promise he could fulfill being a transitional figure, he could resign the presidency in the next 30 days, make kamala harris the president of the united states. from having to oversee the january 6 transition of her own defeats. >> jeanine: the party that said donald trump was a threat to democracy that put kamala harris in as the candidate for president without a vote, they want to make her president again without a vote, how antidemocratic can you get? >> jessica: that is one man with one bad idea, joe biden will be finishing his turn,

sonya sotomayor will be staying on the supreme court i think it is ludicrous for this whisper campaign of getting her off -- >> greg: ludicrous? is he up for it? sorry. >> jessica: that's at, she's in good health and earned that spot. that the end of it. >> jeanine: isn't it crazy? they want to throw joe under the bus, first of all ruth bader ginsburg was in her 90s, wasn't she? sonya sotomayor is 70. >> i think he's right. hear me out, there are people in the media that are blaming sexism and racism for harris being rejected but at the democrats had followed the law and done the right thing which means the 25th amendment because joe was incapacitated she would have been president, she would've been the first black female president, it would've been a historic first but they didn't and they should have. he's not president now he's incapacitated he's incapable of thinking. all of these people who are

blaming racism and sexism should demand he resign so she can assume the duties unless you are racist and you are misogynist. jessica you are racist and misogynist for not applauding this idea. joe biden should resign right now she should be made president if you don't do it you are a racist misogynist. >> jeanine: the amazing part of it is they are saying they are worried about how kamala is going to feel. having lost she deserves a feel better kind of thing -- >> she actually does not deserve that and in fact if offered to this possibility she should rejected out of hand and say i didn't earn it. >> is for communications director, does it make sense now? jamaal -- this takes you inside the mind of the democrats. what they want to do is a woman who didn't earn it not only the nomination but didn't earn the

presidency and give it to her -- because she's a woman and give it to her because they don't want her feelings hurt so she doesn't have to certify -- >> greg: he should be 25th. >> jeanine: but they didn't do it. >> greg: they could do it right now, why are they doing that? >> jesse: i want her to be up for a confirmation hearing because i want to see her go through the confirmation hearing. kamala harris, tell me about stare decisis. >> dana: what is a woman? >> jesse: if you're brett kavanaugh you're going to make this woman sit next to you for the rest of your career? >> jessica: this is all ridiculous. >> jeanine: it make sense to a lot of people who are watching. tunnel to towers is commemorating veterans day by helping house our nation's veterans and its ceo frank siller joins us next.

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this is franklin graham. the southern part of the united states got hit by terrific storms this fall. so many people have been hurt. we all go through storms in life. it may be a marriage. it may be our children. it may be our health, cancer. do you have an anchor to hang on to as you go through these storms? i do, and that's jesus christ. 50 years ago, i gave my life to jesus christ. if you've never done that, you can do that right now. just pray this prayer with me. just say, "god, i'm a sinner." "i'm sorry for my sins." "forgive me." "i believe that jesus christ is your son, that he died for my sins on the cross, and that he was buried, that on the third day you raised him to life." "and i would like to invite him to come into my heart and live from this day forward forever." "amen." if you prayed that prayer, call the number that's on the screen. someone would like to pray with you and talk to you right now, just call that number that's on the screen. god bless you.

♪ ♪ >> dana: it's veterans day and we are all honoring those who serve to protect us and the values we hold dear. last year over 35,000 veterans were experiencing homelessness in the united states, but the tunnel to towers foundation is leading the fight to house every hero and provide housing assistance to more than 10,000 veterans of this year from coast to coast. the group has recently broken ground on the four veteran villages and announced they will be providing mortgage free homes to 40 families. tunnel to towers ceo frank siller is here to tell us all about it, it has been great to have you and to learn from you and watch you grow this organization to something that i think that she might surprise yourself a little bit. >> absolutely. i'm so proud of the work we are doing in a year ago i came on

here it was the second-biggest day our foundation ever had in fund-raising and getting our message out. i promise you we are going to take that money and be successful. your viewers should know here is a book here with over 8200 names of homeless veterans that we got off the streets this year and we got them the conference of services they need to. promises and promises kept. >> jeanine: you said 8200? how do you find them? they say there are 35,000 out there, do you think there are more than that and how do you connect with them? >> there is definitely more than 35,000 homeless veterans in america. last year we said that number, they do this and they're still saying -- we know that number is not correct but i have known that number for a while.

we work with a thousand local nonprofits in america to find out if there is somebody who homeless they will contact us we will work with them we will get this homeless event off the street immediately, so quick we work. we also get them all the comprehensive services they are going to need to stay off the street. >> jessica: my favorite part of your visits are hearing the stories, could you share some success stories with us? >> i think we sent over a video about john crenshaw, army veteran. he was in afghanistan, he was blown up. a suicide bomber -- let's listen to the video. >> now that i'm coming out of that wounded dog syndrome, starting to peacock again a little bit -- that's what tunnels to towers did for me. it gave me an opportunity. >> jeanine: i love that. >> he's 100% disabled, try to get different services for quite a while, couldn't get them on the street and we have him on our village in houston and he wants to open up a business.

>> jessica: can you help them without too? >> you had that question, job training, benefit assistance, financial budgeting, legal advocacy. medical care access, ptsd counseling and addiction counseling we give all these great heroes. >> greg: what are your fund-raising needs, what you're looking for and how do people give the money? >> we are blessed, one of our greatest assets is fox news i've said it before and how much you do for us. the whole network is behind us to make sure we do that. big companies home depot, gm, american express, t-mobile, they already said they will employ -- so does home depot and gm. cole hauser did something today with us and of course we count on the $11 a month but all those other ones give us millions of

dollars a year and fox is making a commitment to us. >> dana: it makes a difference to have that $11 a month from so many people across the country. >> greg: a here oprah is giving a million. >> we have mark wahlberg, jim walberg, michael douglas just did a psa, cole hauser, rob lowe, the medal of honor society just did a psa for us. eli manning just said he's going to do a psa, jelly roll has done a lot of stuff for us, dennis quaid -- don't you think these celebrities instead of going and doing his political rallies and a stuff they be doing this? helping us to eradicate homelessness amongst our veterans? i think that is time better spent instead of collecting money, how about raising money -- raising a million dollars and give it to us because i won't waste it. >> jesse: the veteran villages sounds amazing, one of the projects over the horizon are

you excited about right now? >> we opened up the houston last year but once again i'm reading these things because there are so many and i want people to hear all of the locations that we are doing. houston, atlanta, charleston, detroit, memphis, florida, denver, toms river, new jersey, buffalo, new york, harrisburg, pennsylvania, las vegas, long island, puerto rico, charlotte, north carolina, dallas orlando, sacramento, cleveland, seattle, austin, jacksonville west palm beach, brooklyn, new york, bronx, new york, and jackson, new jersey. we buy these hotels we renovate them, the first couple top floors are these magnificent departments something that you or i would live in, we went to build anything we want to in ourselves. >> jesse: even greg? >> i was going to say a tiny home --

[laughter] we do build comfort homes which are homes for the older veterans they can live outside of these particular -- then on the first floor all the comprehensive services they need to. >> jeanine: it's amazing your rating with charity navigator, you do so much and so much of the money going to the people who it's intended to serve, it's incredible. >> one of the reasons we are successful is who we are doing it for, the greatest of all americans those are who are willing to die for you and i, we are going to help them do that. people see where their money is going. we are delivering mortgage free homes. today on veterans day we delivered 40 mortgage free homes to gold star families and our veterans. we are always going to the promise we first made, to take care of every first responder in

america and veteran that died in the line of duty and leave young families behind we will give them a mortgage free home. >> dana: i want you to join her at home but a round of applause for you. thank you and you can visit -- and ivy league psychiatrist wants liberals to cut off their trump supporter and relatives this holiday season. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> jessica: some folks are going cold turkey and ivy league psychiatrist is telling liberals it's okay to cut ties with the relatives who voted for donald trump. >> if you are going to a situation where you have family members where you have close friends who you know have voted in ways that are against you, it's completely fine to not be around those people and tell them why. >> dana: what bothers me as she keeps saying if they voted for their livelihood you have to cut them off -- livelihood means they were voting in order to pay their bills and to survive. listening to this novel, it's called tell me everything and

it's so much about loneliness. all i can think of is do not cut anyone out of your life. even if you disagree with them, key people in your life so you don't end up so lonely. >> isn't it sad that people would do this? >> jeanine: they did it when trump first came in. joe biden after calling donald trump hitler and everybody -- he says we are to lower the temperature, our neighbors are not the enemy. then you got someone sum coming out -- these people are so small minded they can't possibly engage in an intelligent conversation. >> jessica: gregory? do it. >> greg: 's lead people out there who have wounds to their ego. it's a repudiation of their selves, it's what you are seeing. how do you solve that? you don't talk about liberals -- if you want to persuade somebody

don't talk about the left or the right to. you need to persuade with a common enemy and that was the thing that lied to you. you start with the obvious, they lied to you about the polls, that was obvious. they might button joe's condition, this is where liberals can agree with you. then you talk about it -- start breaking the ice. you talk about the fine people hoax, drinking bleach, the bloodbath hoax. don't talk about politics, talk about hoaxes, where you get your news from? somehow their politics is downstream from the hoaxes. once people see that, they can't unsee that. i just want to say something so bad, i can't believe i'm holding back. >> jesse: i know what he's thinking i'm not saying it. >> jessica: one more thing is up next. >> jesse: i already said it.nmen

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>> jesse: time for "one morethi" dana. >> dana: i had a chat with don stuart. >> greg: don stuart? that very don stuart. >> dana: we love him. that just posted. also on veterans day make sure your generous donations are secure there great thing that david thats to co-reminded about charity for vets.org, has a ratings scale for highly recommend. we recommend or not recommend we know tunnels to towers is solid but another place to check. >> jesse: military jha have a group. 50% of their gross profits go to the semper fi and america's fund. immediate physical assistance

post 9 9/11 and their families. great coffee for a great cause. military java group.com to purchase. tonight, "jesse watters primetime," johnny was asking questions about veterans day and what it means. do we have that? >> dana: oh, no. >> who did america fight in world war ii? >> hold up. china? [buzzer] >> jesse: hold up. not a country. greg? >> greg: also a military charity strirption for veterans. >> dana: that's great. >> greg: just getting it off the ground so to speak. tonight, kat timpf, the great writer michael shellenberger, awesome legend tulsi gabbard and comedian dave landau tonight at 10:00 p.m. let's do this. okay, greg. ♪ ♪ >> greg: i got a minute i got to move fast. play the animal sound. and let's.

[animal sound] >> greg: dana. >> dana: frog. >> jesse: buzz zashed. >> jessica: cricket. >> greg: i'm going to say roll it. it is a a do toucan. mango. >> jesse: what a delicious fruit. northern india. >> on this veterans day i didn't get the pictures. i just want to recognize and thank my dad and granddad, both of whom fought in world war ii. my dad died of cancer at a very young age because he was on the first ship to knacky psaki and he saw the plume from the bomb and so dad, i know you are up there, god bless you and thank you. >> dana: indeed. >> jesse: happy veterans day, everybody. that's it for us. ♪