that has complex relations in the region. there are other key players in that country. there are the kurds, there are druze. there's a variety of groups. so the key question is, will the u.s. try to pull them together, convene them and organize them to have a unified voice? and how are they going to work on this transition? they're already saying publicly they want to work with the assad prime minister to hand over peacefully the ministries, the agencies, which is very intriguing. and so let's see what they do. but clearly they're the power right now that's taking over damascus. >> you know, any any idea on where bashar al assad may have fled to, you know, in a situation like this? because we're not really hearing much about that, just that he's on a plane to somewhere. >> yeah. >> you know, look, there are reports flying around online that his plane may have crashed. who knows? i'd say he should be going to the hague, but of course, he wouldn't go

there voluntarily. he does have allies in moscow. his family is in moscow. he sent them there last week, his wife and children. so he very well could be headed there and potentially to the uae, which has been a strong supporter, or to tehran, as we mentioned, to iran. but whereabouts unknown right now. that's pretty suspicious. >> yeah, yeah. you know, as we look at these scenes that are playing out in the streets, i mean, you've got it looks like thousands of people there are fireworks going off. the people are celebrating what, you know, for people that don't really understand what this means. what does this mean for these people, the people of syria moving forward? >> for them right now, it means the moment of hope. you know, as we're discussing this has been a brutal dictatorship for more than five decades in an extraordinarily violent one. for the past ten plus years of internal war. and the assad regime make no bones about it.

it has no friends inside syria. it's a brutal. and it was one of the most brutal dictatorships on the planet. and so good riddance to it from the syrian civilian population perspective, these people have been suffering. millions have been displaced. if there's an opportunity to get a new government, and this is where we come in and this is where our allies come in and others to try to figure out how to create some stability. there. that is key. but for the syrian people, the opportunity to get out from under the boot of assad clearly is something that they're celebrating, and they should be celebrating it. >> yeah, absolutely. yeah. thanks for joining us. i think we're going to get back to you and speak to you again. thank you so much for your insight on this. i believe we're going to go ahead and go to lieutenant colonel, u.s. army, lieutenant colonel and co-founder of restore liberty. now, do we have you this time, darren?

yeah, we're going to we're going to get to him in just a moment. but if you're just joining us, the syrian government appearing to have fallen in spectacular fashion. this is after more than 50 years of the same family, the assad family in power. and you can see right here the people in the streets just absolutely celebrating chants of freedom are ringing out throughout the streets of syria. the government appearing to have, as i said, fallen spectacularly very surprisingly to some after the rebels conducted a lightning offensive they claimed to have liberated the city of damascus. and early saturday residents there said they heard intense gunfire in the city center. so syrian officials are saying president bashar al assad, assad has fled the city by plane. no word right now where he could have gone or where he might be. syrian rebels also saying again that they fully liberated the city of homs and aleppo, was

also captured earlier in the week. meantime, protesters are still being seen tearing things down, tearing down statues, protesters and again, those shouts of freedom continue to ring out across syria right now. and we are. we did get word from the white house earlier that president biden and his team are closely monitoring the situation there in syria, as things unfold. and for now, we're going to go ahead and go to lieutenant colonel darren gob again. u.s. army colonel, founder of restore liberty. darren, great to have you. you know, as we watch all of these scenes unfold, you know, you just have to have to wonder what's going through the residents heads. you know, this is brand new. this is they're going into uncharted territory here. what do you think is on the minds of these people? right now? >> well, yeah. good evening again. i think there's quite a bit going through the minds of the people there. first of all, they're they may not even necessarily know who is in charge. and what the names of

all the different groups are themselves. and, and they may be concerned about the just the basic security necessities of themselves and their families. i don't know at this point. i don't think they're most of them are going to spend too much time worrying about whether or not the government is rebuilt in some form or the bigger strategic picture of this. you know, the suspicion at this point. and if it were me too, i'd be first and foremost concerned about the safety of the immediate family and friends that are around. and then the rest of it will will end up developing over time. but this is, i guess, in the end, history is being made in front of people again, once again in the middle east. >> and, you know, we mentioned earlier that someone from the rebel side had spoken to al jazeera, saying that they were interested in trying to chart a path forward. you know, working with the west, working with other arab countries, you know, trying to, you know, make this

a peaceful transition. what can you tell us about that? >> yes, i've heard the same. it is certainly possible. the question then becomes, is that person actually someone who can speak for the majority of the people that are involved in this, which may or may not be the case, that remains to be seen. if they are, as we suspect, a lot of those groups are tied to turkey, then what you end up with is a nato nation who could be the intermediary between what gets built or rebuilt in syria and, and what is and what was potential, i guess you could say in the future. so turkey is in the middle of all this with with funding with support, and i suspect that would be the best means to be able to discern whether or not this is something that is real or whether or not it's someone who just happened to get on al jazeera and say something that who may not speak for the

majority. so we're a little bit too early in all this to know for sure. but with any luck, there will be some desire in syria to tie back to the west and maybe have a better future in front of them. but it remains to be seen how many of these groups remain terrorist groups that just want to use syria in a in another manner. >> and you had mentioned something earlier, you said the first thing should be people making sure their families are okay. is that because this could create some kind of, you know, civil strife with all these different groups that we've talked about, you know, all wanting to maybe take that power at this time. >> oh, absolutely. in some ways, this could easily devolve into into a civil war because we're dealing with a lot of different groups. it's not one group or even three simple ones. it's going to be a lot of different splinter groups, and

they're going to eventually organize amongst themselves and be allied and some will get bigger, some will get smaller. and what typically happens in a scenario like this is that in this struggle for preeminence, people and families will end up suffering in some way. hopefully that doesn't happen. but history teaches us that that is normally what will happen because there's probably something closer to 20 to 25 groups of different sizes throughout syria. now who will be really kind of seeking to take power. >> and we talked about this earlier. you know, we've been told that bashar al assad has fled by plane. you know, we discussed possible places that he might have gone. can you kind of speak to that as well, where he might be right now? >> sure. yeah. shortly after a civil plane took off out of damascus and headed to tehran, we got reports that assad had

left and tehran would be one place that would make sense for him to go. now, whether that's a place that he would stay or whether it would be an intermediate stop for him to even get to moscow, both of those are feasible. both of them seem to be the most reasonable conclusion of where he would go to be able to keep himself and his own family out of the fight. i guess. >> so, right now, just looking at these scenes, i mean, you see people that are apparently very passionate about what's going on. they are celebrating, they are chanting freedom. is this just as we talked about, is this just something that they are hoping for? and i would i would think that there would be a lot of uneasiness right now as far as what's going to happen tomorrow, what's going to happen next week, you know, into the future. >> i think there has to be a certain level of uneasiness. this is sort of the euphoria at the beginning, because everybody really wanted the bashar assad gone. but sometimes thinking past that

point is where people start realizing that they may not necessarily be in a better situation than they were before. so that's the concern way too early again in the process, to really know whether which one of those realities is going to play out. but given the types of groups that are already involved, this certainly has a way of becoming more dangerous for many of these people. but for now, all they see is the figurehead of assad gone. and to them that means freedom. and i hope for their sake that that's where this goes. >> yes, that's they're chanting freedom. that's what we've been hearing for quite a while. and the fireworks and these people are obviously, you know, very passionate and excited about the possibility even of moving forward out from under the assad regime. thank you so much, lieutenant colonel darren gough, for joining us. and we'll get back to you again on this as this situation continues to develop. and the syrian government, as we said,

appearing to have fallen in a stunning end to 50 years of rule by the assad family, insurgents conducted a lightning offensive claiming to have liberated the capital city of damascus. that was earlier. also saturday, residents in damascus reporting that they heard intense gunfire in the city center. syrian officials also saying bashar al assad, as we have said, has fled the city by plane. no word yet on on what destination he may have been traveling to, where he might be at this hour. the rebels also saying that they have fully liberated the city of homs. also, aleppo was captured earlier in the week. meantime, protesters, as we've seen all of these pictures of protesters in the street chanting freedom, tearing down statues, very excited that the assad regime is, it appears to be no more in spectacular fashion. also, we did hear from the white house earlier that president biden and a team are closely monitoring all of these

extraordinary events that are taking place right now in syria. and again, if you're just joining us, the syrian government appearing to be no more, as you see these scenes in the streets of syrian residents, on top of cars setting off fireworks, chanting freedom, hoping that the next step will be a free syria. but as we have heard from several of our guests, this evening, that this could be creating a vacuum where you've got several different groups and factions in this country that could end up, you know, struggling for power. and it's yet to be seen how this is all going to play out. we did hear we don't know for sure. it's not confirmed. but we did hear that a representative of the rebels said that they were interested in working with the west and working with arab countries to try and come up with a way to move forward that's peaceful for all of these people, because i think right now it's fresh. and they they are looking toward a future of freedom out from under the assad regime. but a lot of

people right now are probably not thinking about how exactly that's going to play out. so that's what we'll be watching here. and again, chants of freedom across this country. people celebrating in the streets, tearing down statues. just very excited for the possibility of a future of freedom. the syrian government looks like it has fallen after 50 years of rule by the assad family. with insurgents. really going after getting assad out, conducting a lightning offensive, claiming to have liberated the city of damascus, along with other cities such as aleppo and homs. syrian officials saying again that president bashar al assad has fled the city by plane. right now. it is unknown where he where exactly he might be. we'll definitely keep you posted when we get new information on this. meantime, we're going to go back to our we're going to go back to our regular programing already in when you see what it's really like

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alicia: president elect donald trump has officially made grand return to global stage, he met

with world leaders today at the reopening of historic notre dome cathedral in paris. >> world leaders are looking ahead to the next american administration, with that president elect trump high-level meetings this afternoon. french president emanuel macron welcomed him to las palace. macron was also in office when trump left the white house in 2021. the two brought in volodymyr zelenksyy. pete hegseth met with skeptical senators last week and will again this week, appears the nomination was in trouble but trump suggests there's momentum behind hegseth.

>> it looks like pete is doing well now, people were a little bit concerned. he's a young guy with a tremendous track record actually went to princeton, went to harvard. he was a good student at both but he loves the military and i think people are starting to see it. >> another president elect's controversial nominee tulsi gabbard back on capitol hill, director of al intelligence among the concerns sympathetic comments about russia and meeting in 2017 with syrian dictator bashar al-assad, meeting that takes on greater significance today as it appears assad's grip on syria is slipping. he posted to truth social, he said that syria is a mess, not a friend of the united states but that the united states should not get involved in the developments there, back to you.

alicia: rich edison, thank you so much. we had president biden earlier this week in angola. >> the implementation of the project will provide important opportunities for africa's development in sectors such as agricultural, renewable energy, digital transformation, trade and logistics along the corridor. >> so this has some wondering could this be why biden is not in france today. other moments that caused us to worry about the president. >> it's hard to tell. [applause] >> and joan -- xang --

>> god save the queen, man. [cheers and applause] >> okay, so i want to get back to the former and future president. [laughter] alicia: being back on the world stage. it was a complement and trump be invited. pretty savvy of macron. optics are everything. >> i just want to say that anybody is more excited than president biden, east eager to get back to delaware, watching president elect trump in the last couple of weeks this is a preview of what the next four weeks will be, we are in good shape. he's presidential, meetings, in-person meetings with world leaders, canada, mexico,

president macron spoke with president zelenskyy, seeming very presidential and i think he's handling himself very well. >> to nicole's point moved on. >> the united states of america is the world superpower, we need to act like it, donald trump does that. he offers clarity and he offers leadership. he is a president we can all be proud of and showing and taken the mantle. he knows what to do with it and everybody is starting to respect the united states. alicia: and world leaders know they can take trump at his word, and so it behooves them to show up or invite him. >> this person should not be president. when he stepped down in july and not running for president again, he should have stepped aside as well as the president. instead he's president for the next 7 months after that time. he's still president for another 43 days after this. he wasn't asleep for like 10

seconds there. that went on for 2 minutes. it's an utter embarrassment and here you have now president elect donald trump, he's negotiating already with canada and mexico threatening tariffs as far as securing our border. biden is catching up rem sleep in angola. where is the vice president? kamala harris, you will find liz cheney playing tennis at mar-a-lago before you see kamala harris in front of a camera anymore. so who is running the country? you're right, january 20th can't come soon enough but at the same time this is an embarrassment, i'm sorry. alicia: according to multiple reports not yet independently confirmed by fox news, president biden might go on a last-minute pardon spree before leaving the white house, dr. anthony fauci, general mark milley, adam schiff and liz cheney have been widely reported as speculative individuals who could receive pardons. as of now there is no evidence any of these individuals have

requested pardons or committed crimes. fox has reached out for comments from the white house schiff, cheney, milley and fauci and have not heard back. schiff told npr he's not interested in blanket pardon from biden. here is what the white house had to say about this yesterday. >> i'm not going to get ahead of the president but what i can say is that the president is reviewing pardons and commutations, i'm not going to get ahead of the president. i'm just not going to get into specifics of what we are going to do, not do, i'm not going to get ahead of the president. >> there's a process, the president will go through it and not going to get ahead of him. he's going to make announcements on pardons and commutations. alicia: now at least one democrat is suggesting for biden to pardon trump. >> i think it's true that -- that the trial in new york for

trump, that was political as well too, a pardon is appropriate. we cannot allow these kinds of institutions to be weponized against our political opponents. alicia: okay, jason, the constitution gives the president this power. this is different what they're talking about, this blanket pardon for unknown crimes. jason: we haven't seen anything quite like this. i think those most likely potentially to be on the list is biden family members. what james comer said about them, chair of the oversight committee, deep research on this, those are the people that i think are in jeopardy because there are literally millions of dollars that have flown overseas that ended up in the bidens bank accounts and when investigators go and get away from merrick garland and get to pam bondi and patel and look at the documents and congressional investigators can look through the documents,

more vulnerability, potentially, potentially for biden family members. alicia: we will have to see, the report from politico that it wasn't the president who was in the conversations, it was the people around him and first that hit me so real, he's not in the conversations and then i thought, maybe it's not so weird. joe: that's been the case for four years where other people have been running the country that we don't know about. they are faceless people. john fetterman, god bless that guy, he's the voice for reason for democratic party and only one that goes forward and says new york trial in trump was politicized. you would think other leaders come and say, that's right, and move on. that's not happening, john fetterman, 2028, watch out for that guy, he's making sense when democrats are running and hiding with preemptive pardons. i've never heard anything like this nicole. nicole: i agree. i'm shocked by him this entire year and impressed by him not

only this instance but other things he's talked about. we can't take the white house at its word what they will do for pardoning because they have blanketly lied about pardoning joe biden's son. at the end of the day there's still going to be investigations specifically i'm looking to covid investigations seeing what was known, what was kept secret and maybe they'll have blanket pardons. the people deserve to know. alicia: interesting five six weeks or so. still ahead in weekend show, the left is losing over child sex change debate. we have all the wild claims from supreme court justices and pundits, you don't want to miss it. ♪ ♪ some people just know they could save hundreds on car insurance by checking allstate first. like you know to check the weather first, before sailing. it's gonna get nasty later.

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here is an msnbc host comparing opposition to transmedical procedures to nazi germany. >> targeting transpeople isn't new. it's an age-old tradition which nazi germany did which brutally endeed in the 1930's. jason: wow. during supreme court arguments over the transtreatment for children, left-leaning justice sotomayor and ketanji brown jackson also made insane comparisons to historical events and over-the-counter medication. >> every medical treatment has a risk, even taking aspirin. there's always going to be a percentage of the population under any medical treatment that's going to suffer a harm. >> some of these questions about who decides and the concerns and legislative prerogatives, et cetera, sound very familiar to me, they sound in the same kinds

of arguments that were made back in the day 50's, 60's with respect to racial classifications and inconsistencies. jason: now the far left is using trans-children as ponds to fear monger. >> what concerns have you had about speaking out? >> that i'm going to be like murdered, like one day i'm going to be walking down the street and somebody is going to come up and like shoot me or something. >> that's a really scary thing to be worrying at 10 year's old. >> yeah, that should not be worried. jason: dr doctor, what is your e on this? >> i have a 10-year-old and it's devastating that they are afraid they will be discriminated and targeted against and victim of some sort of violence. i was appalled when i listened to joy reed make the parallels

to nazi germany. she actually has a point there. she has facts wrong. in nazi germany there were medical experiments that left some disfug -- disfigured and se dead. it's not just on the outside, they're also doing permanent damage on the inside, so you have physical and mental mutilation. the question is at what age should there be consent that they're allowed to do this and if we have to have legal age for alcohol, flying alone, all of these things, the child's brain is not fully formed and you are talking about a time when hormones are going wild. they're in a complete state of chaos constantly, this is not when they should be making life-changing decisions, much of which has permanent consequences. it is something that they want to do when they are an adult, they have a fully formed brain and they can accurately weigh

the risks and benefits of this and acknowledge the consequences that make potentially come, they can do whatever they want. i don't believe taxpayer dollars should be paying for it and i believe there should be medical freedom but when it comes to our children, absolutely not. joe: what age, my daughter turned 11, i can guaranty she does not know at that age where she should be a boy or a girl, i'm sorry, that young, no way. not until at least to your point, i guess maybe 18, maybe 21, here is what i know, kamala harris once said when he ran for president in 2019 that she supported u.s. taxpayer dollars paying for sex changes for those here illegally while in prison and donald trump made campaign ad and most effective campaign ad during history, ran during nfl games, during big events and huge issue in swing states. number one in some swing states. if democrats want to run, part

of the 20% that support literally chopping off body parts of children, roll the dice and take your chances because that's not something is going to win you elections ever, ever. alicia: when it comes town to it this is about the consideration and care of children, 14 and 15-year-olds should not be making decisions for their 45-year-old self and to equate the response to bigotry is shameful. >> they're not even legally allow today consent for sex. why are we changing their sex if their law says they can't consent to sex. joe: great point. jason: certainly not like taking aspirin. coming up on the big weekend show. >> i can't say exactly the size but they're not toy drones, they are commercial military type drones. jason: mysterious drones have been spotted flying all over new jersey, we will ask our eyewitnesses here on this panel about their strange encounters. ♪ ♪

♪

>> welcome back to the big weekend show. well, the fbi is asking for your help in identifying mysterious drones flying over new jersey in recent days and some eyewitnesses are claiming they can even change the clocks. residents have spotted them in at least 12 new jersey counties including sightings near trump's bedminster golf course and u.s. military base. right now faa has temporarily restricted flights over both locations. i can actually speak to this that i live in new jersey and i live close to trump bedminster golf course and we can actually show a video taken off of my local ring because these are at first you think it's an airplane but then you realize it's lower to the ground and move a little bit different and, you neglect, at first i thought this was probably some kid in the basement flying drones, they entered air space, restricted

air spaces which raised alarms, but here is the thing, i've spoken to a state senator from new jersey and i've read the official statements that have come out from state officials and it seems to me there's an overwhelming sense of frustration going on right now because the state doesn't have much local authority here because it did enter restricted air space that is governed by the faa so it's really on the federal aspect. now why you have the fbi coming out and saying that they don't believe there's eminent threat, i would like to know what's that is based off of, there's a lot of concern especially because the air space that it did enter into is right over arsenal which is one of the largest armories of our military, so the question is, you know, is this one of our foreign adversaries potentially china, russia, someone else who are trying to surveil some of these areas, i certainly don't think it's a teenager anymore. joe: there's too many of them. i'm half hour north of you and i saw several on thursday night. you saw some last night, you saw

one. the chinese spy balloon we didn't shoot down it was -- crossed the entire country before we shot it in the atlantic ocean. surveilled nuclear plants and we allowed it to happen. let's shoot down these things at least one of them and see what intelligence we can gather from that but we are not doing it for some reason. look, you're in new jersey we have enough to deal with, if you're here for springsteen and bon jovi take them. do not come after them. alicia: jason and i are from the west. someone in the western state would have taken them out by now. jason: for sure. >> there seems to be technology on these drones that they're evading the local radars and when they are being surveyed, that the lights go off and they're having difficulty identifying where they go but, again, the state has no authority to do anything about it, they're waiting on the feds. jason: this is the big legal question and sean duffy has his

hands full, who controls the air -- who would you call if there's a problem, do you call your local sheriff, who do you call -- there's not faa police, they don't know who the call so it's a major dilemma, they should have been dealing with this ten years ago when we had the captor going landing by the capitol. how do we enforce the law, what is the law to good afternoon these things and -- and that has not yet been totally. nicole: it's a big problem. over bedminster, national security threats potentially and they need to be taking them seriously and i'm hoping they have more information and not being transparent with the public yet until they explore a little bit more. i hope it's not that we don't know because if that's the real answer, that's terrifying. joe: who is in charge here? nicole: he was asleep in a in a, we saw that. joe: rem sleep. >> we lost a lot of good people,

they didn't do nothing, you kn know, but we never know what's going to happen in a war. nicole: and we are saluting our heroic service members as we mark 83rd anniversary of the attack on pearl harbor. we now return to our interview with the insurance whistleblower.

[ distorted ] i just think everyone should know there's an insurance company out there exposing other companies' rates so you can compare them and save. hmm. sounds like trouble. it's great, actually! it's called autoquote explorer from progressive. here, look! see, we show you our direct rates and their rates, even if we're not the lowest. so, whistleblower usually means you're exposing something bad. i thought it meant calling attention to something helpful. you know, like, toot toot, check it out! this thing's the best! no?

>> the case of the arizona was a catastrophe of bombing, high explosive went down a smokestack and magazine blew up. the billowing of smoke is from oil ablaze and resting on the bottom great armored sea fighter is a fantastic tangle of twisted steel. joe: today marks 83 japan pushed america into world war ii, attack on pearl harbor, roughly 2400 u.s. service members and civilians were killed, 101-year-old bob fernandez, one of the last living pearl harbor survivors recalls what happened

on that faithful day. >> yeah, i felt kind of scared because i didn't know what the hell was going on. anybody else, i guess. so that's what it was, you know. run for your life. we lost a lot of good people, you know. they didn't do nothing, you kn know, but we never know what's going to happen in a war. joe: and today services are being held at the pearl harbor memorial to honor those who perished and the sacrifice they made for our country. all right, first they'll come over to you jason as far as people were remembering from our own families that may have served in foreign wars whether it'd be pearl harbor, whether it'd be vietnam. jason: god bless the men and women who have served and given their life particularly world harbor throughout that time. fortunate, proud of any

father-in-law johnson, he was a surgeon, lieutenant colonel in the army and he served in vietnam. god bless him. he was there for years and did amazing service. joe: god bless him. alicia: god bless him. i want to tell everybody about grandpa walt. this is my grandfath husband's grandfather, walter anderson who served in the navy. he joined the navy after the attacks on pearl harbor. he served on uss helm in the pacific, there he is with lovely wife hasel, my husband's grandmother. in his retirement he started to edit together videos of battles during world war ii and he put them up on youtube to teach his family about the history of world war ii and also left this legacy, he would be very proud to know that we are on here honoring the veterans. nicole: i love that. joe: that's a gorgeous couple by

the way. that deserves on a calendar somewhere. nicole: i'm beyond honor today talk about my great uncle anthony, tony joined the army after world war ii began. he served as staff sergeant in 36th division, the battle of casino, he received four purple hearts captured by the german army when he was shot in the neck. luckily he turned his head in the last minute. sounds like someone else we know. if he didn't do that he would have died at the spot. gave him the pow medal and in the camp he was known for making dandelion soup in his helmet. that's why i have such a love for natural herbs and when the prisoners were released they were in better help than the other soldiers because of dandelion soup. he still had fragments and after the war he joked that pow was for prisoner of war and post office worker.

[laughter] joe: incredible story, shot in the neck, made soup for everybody. god bless, indeed. my great uncle domingo concha, lost at sea in north atlantic after warship crashed into german boat and fighting in suit, they have written books about this, you see the concha hairline on there. i wasn't -- i wasn't adopted, let's put it that way. my great uncle domigo, god bless him and god bless his service, indeed. there's the hairline. yeah, it exist cans. going back many years, thank you. anyway, stick around, big weekend are next, don't forget to follow the big weekend show on x, facebook, instagram at the big weekend show. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪

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start your day with nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. nicole: welcome back, it's time now for the big weekend flops, our picks for the biggest fails of the week and i'm going to go first. south carolina congresswoman nancy mace says transactivist told her staff that sex-base bathrooms she's advocate i for because congress e patients lose their hair. many people on chemotherapy do

lose their hair, not once have i mistaken one of my breast cancer point of impacters on chemotherapy for a man. this is absurd, do not bring cancer patients into your dumb-founded argument. joe. joe: i have nothing to add to that, that was perfect. but, alicia, come on, share. alicia: i'm actually just like speechless. nicole: it's insulting to women, it's insult to go the patients and insulting to weep, keep them out of your mouth. alicia: thank you. joe: alex cooper roasted kamala harris for spending $100,000 on a fake set for her interview in october. listen. >> cardboard walls could cost six figures, it wasn't that nice. it wasn't like gorgeous marble, no, that was not six figures. joe: yeah, six figures for big set and million dollars to

oprah, 500,000 to al sharpton, phoney interview, phoney candidate, kamala harris, didn't do very well on november 5th. jason: they were asking $25. joe: imagine if she ran the u.s. economy and the government. nicole: that's what they want to do, right? jason: mine is about ruining a brand. they have destroyed this brand and feel for all of you who invested tens of thousands of dollars to buy one of these, you know, james bond kind of cars because now they have just ultimately destroyed the brand. it's where they want to go, they are open about it, candidate about it, hey, we want to be really woke that we are all going in on the woke, but they destroyed that brand, bye, bye. joe: wow. nicole: jaguar or ashton martin.

jaguars are known to break down, they have to be flashy. alicia: massive breach of u.s. companies, texts between iphones and androids are vulnerable to cyber-attacks, that's actually really scary, like literally nothing is safe at this point. nicole: another reason why my brother needs to get an iphone so our family text can be blue and not green. alicia: i'm with you. that does it for us, we will see you back here tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. eastern for another big weekend show, remember to always dvr if you can't catch us live. life, liberty&levin start righ m marianne rafferty in los angeles. chants of freedom at this hour acro