successful in doing that. congress created most of thet back. >> is this something that can be done in 2 years? >> 2 years can be an enormous reach. if they could make progress in . >> this has been a very interesting -- we will see it play out. we've got a huge debt here. it is crashing. i want to say that president biden just announced that he is going to go to the inauguration of former -- president-elect trump's inauguration. that is going to be interesting news. thanks for joining us here on "your world." neil cavuto will be here all week. coming up next is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> hello, everyone. i'm dana perino along with judge jeanine pirro, jesse watters, and brian kilmeade. it's 5:00 in new york city and of this is. ♪ ♪

and another heart-wrenching reminder of the horrors unleashed by 4 years of open borders chaos is the incoming trump administration gets to work on trying to fix it, a 2-year-old girl found by border patrol in eagle pass, texas. no parents, no guardians. carrying nothing but a piece off paper. >> [speaking another language] >> that little girl is among the 60 unaccompanied children encounter by border patrol. one of the many reasons trump's incoming border czar tom homan will be visiting the area tomorrow along with governor greg abbott. tom homan is ready to send a clear message to blue states who are refusing to get on board with president-elect trump's mass deportation plans.

>> they want to do their own thing. to me you got a powerful weapon among others which is okay, no federal funds. boehm, last thoughts. >> that's gonna happen. president's speech and will do that. we're going to prioritize public safety threats and national security threats right out of the gates. but governor or mayor doesn't want public safety threats and national security threats out of their neighborhoods and out of their communities? that is our number one responsibility. you can hate trump all you want to but you have to love your community more than you hate president trump. >> it looks like homan's got his main challenger. that democrat is vowing to resist trump's mass deportation saying he is willing to get arrested over it. he wants to use local denver officers and 50,000 residents stationed at the county line and what he calls a tiananmen square moment. he is starting to walk some of that back. >> what i have taken it back if i would have good? yes.

that is the image i hope we can avoid. this is an outcome i hope we can avoid in this country. i think none of us want that. >> one of the things they forget where that is missing in the context is that why did we get to this point where you had 70% of americans saying there for mass deportations? it's because of policy consequences. let's do this and get it done. >> let's do it and get it done. the amazing thing is, you know, the american people are very charitable people. they are loving people. it takes a lot for them to get to this point. you can thank the biden-harris administration. the 2-year-old that we just saw breaks my heart. she is lost. she is abandoned. she is alone. she has been traffic. she has been endangered, abused and neglected. we have 320,000 kids like this who were lost thanks to the

biden-harris administration. because they look the other way. as they did not approve of this, there would be someone looking for them. no one is going to start looking for them until donald trump comes to office. where are the tears for this little girl? i'm sure most mothers teared up when they saw thisd. they had tears for kids in cages, and allegedly through the forest decision. at least we know where they kids aware. we knew they were safe. they had to be separated from their parents temporarily. here is the bottom line. i don't know what this administration has done with these children. they have been allowed to be picked up by a qualified sponsor. a qualified sponsor is a person 18 years of age who has the income that he can afford to take care of the child. they are not taking dna. these kids are being traffic. they are being abused. they are being abused and

traffic as a result of that by biden-harris administration. kamala harris ran and that is why she lost. she was against deportation. the democrats don't want to talk about these kids. this bozo from denver, you don't even know your history. you don't know what tiananmen square is about. >> are the democrats going to find their footing on this issue, harold? >> good to be back with everybody. i hope everybody had a good weekend. i would say a couple of things. who the mayor of denver whom i don't know, the new designated boards are what they sound like they are additioning for clint eastwood to be. i agree with the judge. the heartbreaking to watch that child, the 2-year-old. there is a lot of blame to go around. one of the things to get to your question needs to recognize is that there is not an issue other

than inflation, working-class americans that resonates more with them that they understand better as a working-class issue than the border. one of the reasons the numbers are rising, the number of americans on a cross-section of americans, democrat and republican alike who are in favor of some sort of deportations is because there are many americans. i'm living paycheck to paycheck struggling to afford to live. my tax dollars are supporting illegal immigrants coming to our country. i am compassionate. i can understand why we are allowing this to happen. that is a sentiment i believe shared by a lot of americans who want some answers. i don't know all the answers to this. at some point we were going to get to talking about this. the 2-year-old child, what do you do there? i'm not saying you want to do anything in compassionate. i don't know what the answers are. there have to be answers. deportation is one part of it. what do we do at the border with these kids?

i know president trump has thought long and hard about it. i hope the team tones down the rhetoric. i'm part of the 71% to see those who are making crimes returned to their home countries. i want the conversation to mature. it would begin develop these smart and decisive answers to this compelling and awful problem? >> tom homan knows the job and knows what needs to be done and knows the law and is basically going to hit the ground running. >> here's what you do. you take a migrant kid and make all of them just kids. if you dismantle the cartels, these migrant kids don't crush the border. instead, they try to make the cartels rich. they are profiting off of these migrant kids. this is michelle obama's former policy director. i can't pronounce her last name. i'm sorry. she had this small little ditty not for profit.

all of a sudden, this border broke wide open. joe biden gave her $180 million. she triples or operating income and doubled her salary. making half a million dollars a year to do what? to be a day care for migrant kids while the traffickers come in and sees these little poor kids? it is disgusting. this denver guy is ridiculous. he's probably jealous of the mug shot from a trump. everyone wants one now. the difference is trump, they try to put him in jail because he was protecting the american people. this guy wants to go to jail to protect foreigners. that is not how this works. donald trump is going to treat denver -- he's going to protect denver whether they like it or not. you know denver better than anybody. they have seen an explosion in homicide carjacking over the last decade. the budget has been crazy because of all these migrants that joe deposited there. now the migrants have a list of demands that they have issued to the denver mayor.

migrants will cook their own food with fresh alternately appropriately ingredients provided by the city. they want showers with unlimited time. if they are kicked out, they need three warnings, a verbal, written, and final warning. they are using this guy and walking all over him and he is a joke. he's going to find out pretty soon who the people side with. >> there are city mayors and blue governors who were begging this biden administration for help in saying that this is a federal issue. now they are saying it is a state issue and we want to keep our sanctuary status. >> it's unbelievable except mayor adams is straddling the line a little bit. he is afraid of the angry governor. we had a democrat that represents nine people who are problem solvers in new york. three of which are democrats. he said it's time to end sanctuary cities.

there's more illegals in denver than even new york. denver is bleeding into aurora just on illegal immigrants. this could be an opportunity to say i'm not looking at the landscapers, the dreamers. in the meantime, everybody wants criminals away. the other thing i thought of this morning. why are we seeing this 2-year-old today? when you're about 300,000 kids missing. 302000s that i.c.e. is looking for. why are we just seeing this one today? bill melugin just told me that dps picked them up. texas is much more lenient. if you get picked up by border patrol, it's a black hole. why is it that ted cruz had to go in with a secret iphone when he was on the border? we blur out the faces. 300 kids in a small tent or a shed, we need to see those

people and find out what is going on. the question is, what do we do with those kids? treat them great. get them ratting on a plane and send them right back to el salvador. el salvador, you shouldn't be leaving. they have cracked down on those criminals and cleaned up that company. you've got to really sing a different song if you tell me that you need asylum from el salvador. it's not venezuela or bolivia or nicaragua or cooper. >> these are the kinds of things we need to be putting on the table now. we have a new president who won largely if not exclusively. >> its crackdown, crackdown, crackdown. here is the passion and compassion. there is compassion for people. we care about you. we don't want anything bad to happen to you. we can't exist the way this is happening. tom homan should have that image when he talks about being tough. i care about that kid. if that kid can stay, we are going to get thousands of ot

others. >> we already have. >> imagine if you are at the bench and you were presented with that little girl and there's the parents. the parents put her in danger. i know she wants our mom and dad. i get it. but do the parents bear some responsibility for giving her to e? >> child neglect, child abandonment. >> you would never stand for that. >> did they tell the parents that life is going to be so much better? this is a very dependable guy, the cartels and the coyotes. are they somehow convince these parents that this is going to be okay? i can't picture a scenario where i buy into that. >> we will keep talking your head. another shot at the presidency or governor of california. kamala harris is keeping her political options open. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> bad news for democrats looking for a fresh outsider face in the post of a 20 harris won't be cackling into the ni night. telling advisors that she is staying in the fight. what fight is that you ask? she may take another swing at the presidency in '28. maybe she will go on joe rogan

this time or maybe she could make a run for california governor. which is good news for his current occupant peered already elbowing his way into the 2028 spotlight by touring red counties in california and pretg to play nice with trump voters. >> it's not about voters. i care about people. i care about people. i care about trump supporters and rfk jr. supporters and i care about all people. i care about the people living here in the sierra. folks down at san diego where i just was or in my backyard in fair oaks california. i care about people and protecting them, their public safety and their public health. i care about being honest with them as well. when i think the message is that he cares about people. >> i will say, i think he is a much more compelling character and politician then

kamala harris ever was. out of all of the good moments that she had to come it wasn't as good as that one moment that he just had. i think that it shows however that one of the most effective things that the trump campaign said that kamala wants to make america like california. i'm not exactly sure if he can divorce himself from the policy consequences of what california is. we are talking climate. the whole thing about minimum wage in how the fast food workers now basically force all of these companies to close. i think this morning when i read that -- the newsletter. he said there are democrats telling him that there is going to be a clambering ending hunger for people to hear from kamala harris. i pay a lot of attention to this. i have not heard anybody saying they are desperate to hear frohm her. what i believe it shows us what we said in the a block which is

a nice tie in as we tried to do on that show that the bench is empty. it is a shallow pool. it is very unimaginative. trump changed the imagination. he change the story. there is no reason the democrats couldn't do the same. i don't know if they can do it with somebody who already has won the policy consequences. imagine if you are one of these people who kept giving 25 or 50 or $150 to kamala harris who raised a billion dollars and spent it all and blew it in 107 days. i would like a refund. >> judge jeanine, i don't see hunger for harassment nationally. is there hunger for harris may be california? >> i honestly -- by the way, i can't imagine she knows what her next move is. because all of her moves have been decided by other people.

i will make you vice president. we will let you run for president. she never had a role in any of it. she just gets moved up. the woman can't make a decision. or if she makes a decision, it is the wrong one. we don't know who she is or what she stands for. she is a nightmare prefer anyone to think she's got a future. i can't imagine. she thinks 2028 belongs to her in a run for president. the woman is really more clueless than i thought. i think the democrats all in all they have to start from scratch. gavin newsom can say he's the guy for everybody because california moved to the right and he's not. at the same time, the democrats are the ones who brought us open borders and transgender rights, cashless bail. making it impossible for us to afford to buy max boot. making it tough for our kids in school and tougher because we

are paying for people who don't belong here. i just feel like they want to live off the fat of the land. in the end, the only thing this woman stands for is chaos, crime, and climate change. forget about her. i think it is all over. >> it is so delicious. i love that. >> that class between kamala and gavin newsom, who do you think would have the upper hand if they both ran in '28 for the presidency? >> i think she is going to run for governor. i don't see another name other than steven hilton. i think he should think about it. lee zeldin showed everybody what you could do in a blue state. trump -- did you also notice what is happening? the whole country is being sick trapped in blue states.

dividing california. used to be north and south. now the middle is rural. they want out. illinois in the middle. they want out. oregon wants to be part of idaho. if you travel up there, they want out. and long island, they feel trapped because of the city. they want out. and the traffic, they will deal with the traffic if they can get the people to represent them. i think there is something going on here. the true is fetterman. although he can't run for president. he wears a hoodie. i don't think he is presidential material. i think shapiro should say enough -- start speaking out and taking the lead if that is something you would want to do. i would love to see a democrat go center left and run against somebody center right. when you lose an election, it's not like you lost the whole country. the left feels like they lost the whole country because they run on the extremes. joe manchin was in the middle. they told him to get another j

job. to bring up one more thing. three cs to describe what you didn't like about the democrats. that is incredible. >> liars, leakers, and liberals. >> al gore should have said i'm running again. she should not say she's running again. >> what do you say? >> i agree largely with what has been said. donald trump -- i have read stuff from members of my party and listen to them on networks including our own. suggesting a few different things. we shouldn't think that this was some kind of a mandate for president trump. message alert, you are wrong. we have to stand back and recognize a couple of things first. donald trump made gains. blacks, hispanics, asian americans, young voters. more gains with them then he did with white voters who don't have a college degree.

that is a realignment. donald trump did something amazing in 2024 just a few weeks ago. he killed in a political way the traditional democratic party and the traditional republican party. they've got to figure out to build around him. democrats, anybody looking at running. i'm listening to gavin newsom and kamala harris and others. you should take six months and travel and listen and take out a notepad and try to figure out what are the traditional values that americans want in their homes and schools and neighborhoods? they want in their home for government to stay out of it. for their kids to be protected in boys not to play with little girls and their bathrooms and sports and want kids to be educated. they want school choice. they want public safety. they want crime addressed. you have to listen to people and understand that just because they are black doesn't mean they fit in one box. just because they are hispanic

doesn't mean they fit in one b box. i love brian kilmeade. i don't want anybody seceding from a state. memphis should not secede from tennessee. we should figure out ways to work together and listen to one another. when an election happens, let the winter win. democrats need to be in the business in the next six months of listening. >> i would say this, gavin newsom to his credit said i would be in a bubble. i would get out to a bunch of democrats and speak back on the bus and thought to myself, i don't know if i'm getting through to anybody. >> how do you think i feel? >> you are fully exposed. you are just the opposite. >> he is running, every body. not ruling it out. up next, the anti-trump resistance is already sputtering out as americans fall in love with the trump transition. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> i love that song. it took him just 18 days. president-elect trump is already done filling out his cabinet. dating name spa? the american people are liking what they are seeing. a majority excited or optimistic about what he will do as president. with numbers like that there is no surprise a so-called resistance" is losing steam. axios notes this. outrage, massive protests, the response to the 2024 victory has been more muted. not everyone is ready to throw in the towel. some d.c. residents are urging

other airbnb owners do not rent their homes to pro trump travelers for the inauguration in january saying we do not welcome hate, misogyny, or intentions to take over d.c. only a few owners have signed up for this thus far. judge, let's start with you. it's not unusual for typical president-elect to get a bump. obama was over 60% over a short time after his election. 59% on the people he named already. your thoughts about america revisiting the trump team. >> there is so much excitement right now and this country by so many people i run into. he's a doctor. we don't talk about politics that much. he is sending me all these gifts with dancing and everything. people are very happy. everybody is happy. the fact that 59% are supporting the president's choices is

really an indication that people are ready for the change that donald trump promised. they are ready to move out the illegals. they are ready for an economy that works. they are ready for a law and order. they've got people like pam bondi as the president said, she is smart. she is loyal. she is tough and america first. most of these people are in there based on merit. these are political favors or dei. these are people who have been chosen based on parent and based on qualifications. you know, the real campaign of joy is really not kamala's but donald trump's in the end. joy and unity. >> it is a great point. i like when they are introduced and their names is dropped. that's not the first woman chief of staff. you make the assessment afterwards. she is the first woman. it makes you think of the qualifications, not the gender.

harold, not to put a damper on what the judge said. they said in terms of people who are happy with -- 31% are happy. 24% are satisfied. they say 4% of democrats are excited. 54% of republicans are excited. where do you stand in that and how do you reflect that? take a moment. we will sit in silence. >> we had an election. i accept the results of the election. part of why i think people are generally excited and have some optimism. this is a unique cabinet. you have a labor secretary and a republican party who supported legislation in congress last year to give a people a right to unionize. endorsed by unions. hhs secretary who is a kennedy. and then you have marco rubio. an outing back in 2016. some exchange of words.

this is a different kind of cabinet. the american people are going to be watching these theories. the second set of numbers before you asked about the 54%, those are numbers that signal to me that this election was a normal election in many ways. people made a calculation about who can make their lives better and safer and who could make them lives. donald trump won. over the next 2 months as we go through the confirmation process, we will learn things about nominees. learn things we support and that we don't support. president's speech it is getting the benefit of the doubt of the american people as he should. >> rfk number one. it is one poll. number two is marco rubio. >> people like these picks. they like that they are coming out fast. it kept the momentum after the election. it has our attention. they are big names and they are ideologically diverse.

they are outside of washington. when joe biden nominated lincoln for him that no excited all. these names pop. i like the ft that trump is laying low working at mar-a-lago behind the scenes. he's not on tv the whole time. the country needed a little bit of a break after seeing all these images of him and biden and kamala in all these advertisements. it is smart. he's decisive in taking it seriously. i appreciate the fact that there is not bipartisan support from some of these nominees. democrats have controlled washington for 12 of the last 16 years. fundamental problems in this country. they have been rubber-stamped by the bipartisanship in the senate. good, i'm glad they are questioning it. it is like a landscaper. your lawn has been spotty and patti ann browne. you have been using the same landscaper for ten years. let's get our , rfk and there.

>> what's the problem? a blame no water i dug a well. this is going to be my first year with well water. more on this later. [laughter] true story. musk and vivek are hirin that he past with government. >> we are going to talk about that in the next block. i would say this. i think one of the frustrating things of the last four years has been a lack of desire by the people in charge. they didn't seem to want to solve any problems. they didn't want to solve inflation or immigration or take on the crime issue. they didn't want to do anything. now you have this group that wants to do everything. they are ready to go hit the ground running. >> i notice we didn't bring up a republican. it's really not republican and democrat. it is so blended.

a huge critic of trump, a huge story. you probably know him. he said it is -- we have usually seen things like this in europe. such a diverse culture. >> he is the one that told biden that he could be fdr. >> i think everybody told him that. >> i'm excited about every president. >> you are not excited. stop. you are pulling my leg. >> you can't tell harold how he feels. >> that will get you going. >> latte sipping liberals beware. left-wing npr could be d.o.g.e.'s first target in their war in government waste, exclamation point. my dad believed in hard work, and the farm was the perfect place to learn grit, determination and problem solving. we're taking that passion and channeling it through our farm to home bedding bath, and apparel

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♪ ♪

>> government bureaucrats who do nothing but sit on their hands all day and work from home better get out of d.o.g.e. or should i say dodge? now or face its wrath. in elon musk and vivek ramaswamy are meeting with staff and interviewing experts as they plan for massive federal cuts. it looks like they have set their sights on the ultimate symbol of government waste and liberal priorities, npr. for years, national public radio has soaked up millions of your taxpayer money to push this left-wing agenda while demonizing conservative causes. okay. dana, i'm going to start with you on this. the ceo of npr is quoted as saying, "truth gets in the way. different people have different truths. our reference for the truth is a distraction that prevents consensus."

said the government be paying npr? >> i listen to npr for many years. partly for work. i have always loved that show. there's a lot of good programming that can come out of it. however, that being said, i can't remember his name. he was an editor and recently left and joined the free press. he happened to have concern that when he looked at the partisan affiliation of everybody that was working at npr, there were no republicans at all. she came after him the woman that you mentioned, the ceo. they say they don't have that government sponsor. i think 90% or 95% of their funding actually comes from selling corporate american ads. they read them instead of having an ad like we would have on television. it is an interesting thing. it is small ball in terms of the

actual number because of the rounding error because of how much we spend every day as a government. do they deserve to have that taxpayer dollar given what they have done in the last ten or 15 years? probably not. i don't like to say that. i know there are some good people that work there. when ie white house five months later, i was mad about something that happened on npr. i was so mad at them. you realize you don't have to listen to that anymore, right? it was so freeing. i can listen to brian kilmeade instead. >> one of the things that if you look at the cuts they are recommending, they start with the pentagon. it's not just some of the democrat loved programs. >> there's a lot of waste and fraud and abuse in the pentagon for sure. hopefully they haven't passed an audit in seven years. they don't know where the money is going. they found some new nuggets. $2.7 million to study russian cats walking on a treadmill.

why do they have to be russian? $6 million to promote tourism in egypt. they have the sphinx in the pyramids. it promotes itself. $12 million to put monkeys on math and study their sleep habits. they don't sleep. everybody can cut their budgets. go around the table. if i was told to cut 2% of the family budget i could. you probably have 12 cable boxes that you don't need. your tap dancing lessons. >> leave my tap dancing lessons out of this. >> you probably since you don't cook order take out a lot. >> i haven't ordered takeout in three years. >> landscaping issues you could probably tighten things up. if we can all do it, the government should. >> went on about 87,000 irs agents that are supposed to be armed? >> i would've thought they would have started with that. dana as usual get these things

right. it's $400 million they spent on npr. it may make people feel good and they can do a little dance, no pun intended. that is not what the issue is. but i hope that vivek ramaswamy and elon musk are very serious guys that have been seriously successful will do is to force these agencies to tell them in the last five years, what x number of dollars and they will have access to those numbers. tell me what has worked and what has not worked. the things that have worked, we are going to try to scale and the things that have not worked, that we are not gonna do it. democrat and republican alike will offer tax cuts and support task cuts. they will create some growth. with a known achieve that growth, roll it back. this is by elon musk has been successful. mr. musk has been a huge success because of the innovation and talent and ability to bring talent. he is more government contracts

and has benefited from more government policy i argue that any entrepreneur. >> build on your point. >> things that are not, we should not. >> build on your point. who is friends with musk will be hired along -- bill ackman is going to jump in. but do you guys know about the government? use the private sector. we deal with the government. we know the problems. we feel we could go in and got it in the most proper way because we are the private vendors that have to deal with them on a regular basis. musk first and foremost. he's a wild cowboy and calls his own shots and deals with the government and everything slows down. that's why these guys working for a dollar each is so encouraging. >> ahead, the shocking number of workers who are now using ai at work.

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for all the energy without the jitters or crash. it's kind of the same right, do you notice it? you do? okay. soft chews. today. ♪ ♪ >> 82% of young employees are now using ai for their work.

using it for stuff like revising emails and documents, taking notes during meetings and generating ideas. you have great ideas including your reference for bonanza earlier. what do you think about this? do you guys use ai on "fox & friends"? >> i use it to punch up a few emails 15% of the time. i talked to my college kids. they all are doing it. without cheating. they said let's make this cover letter better. what ideas do you have? if you say right now i want to do an open for the patriot awards, you put that in, and you will get the starter for a monologue that jesse might want to use. i also thought that he came out with his book. he said the crazy thing about ai, it's going to start lying to us. i don't need someone else lying to me, especially someone who is not real.

>> i already did ai for your opening this evening. >> i did exactly that before the show. i didn't prepare. i said ai, give me a jesse watters five commentary. they spit it out and i regurgitated. problem solved. >> will this impact the legal profession in ways like this as well? >> i imagine it will. i think a lot of people will do motion practice and all that based upon ai. what i think is incredible, i had a doctor. i asked him for a referral for something else. he sent me a referral. he said he got it from chatgpt. i said where did you get it? the guy is in jail now. he said, chatgpt gave me that. i don't use it. >> he likes to use it for answering questions. the trivia questions and things like that.

i don't use it at all for writing anything or even improving a cover letter. i had been using it for really long articles. if we are going to a break i will say, can you summarize this for me? give me the top ten points. i learned how to do that. i will give you a tutorial. >> fantastic. promise? that's it. >> ai told me to tell you this. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> dana: time now for "one more thing." jesse? >> jesse: fox news christmas shop is on fire. look what we have got here, guys. new items. perfect gift for you or your loved one or not so loved one. crew neck sweaters, not mock turtle neck, harold, i'm sorry. >> harold: thank you. >> jesse: scarfs that look good on your complex and beanies and so much more. get yours early while supplies last fox news dot shop to

purchase. tonight "jesse watters primetime," we have kevin mccarthy, anna paulina luna, i love saying those three words. chris hanson 8:00. >> judge jeanine: what great show. a look at martin scorsese presents the saints available right now. >> jesse: never heard of it. >> judge jeanine: exclusively on fox nation.com. >> brian: john the baptist, already. >> judge jeanine: if you haven't seen it already, check out the first two of the fox nation hit series. episode on john the baptist dropped yesterday. catch new episodes every sunday through december 8th. discover the stories of the most famous saints in history martin scorsese presents the saints. i have to read the whole thing. >> dana: we don't have any. podcast on perino that's it for us. have a great night. >> bret: do you want to come on my show, too? >> dana: i will be there. your staff sent 20 topics. re