at this point. they're reckless money making -that have no account canability for what they're putting out there. >> that's absolutely true. we'll have to wait and see how much money we're going to fork over to these ridiculous classes. my parents would have never paid for that. stacey, do you think as a parent people should be paying for that? >> no, i have one graduated from college and two who are still going. i can tell you we won't be paying one penny for this nonsense. you can learn a lot of things on youtube and that's why some people are using their dollars for education in state schools and trade schools and the ivies are starting to lose their lulser. i hope the ivies continue to be a shiny beacon of education for us but this is nonsense, katie, and i think they should stop it. >> looking forward to the next doctor of the family. thank you very much. that's it for us tonight. make sure you can tune in tomorrow morning. thanks for watching.

>>jesse: welcome to a special edition of jesse waters primetime. i'm will cane in for jesse. merry christmas to all and to all aed good night. merry christmas, have a merry christmas. how dare we speak merry christmas. >> how dare we do that. the 47th president, the choir s sang. [singing]

>> and it wouldn't be the holidays without a classic trump christmas message. he posted this on truth social. merry christmas to all, including to the wonderful soldiers of china who are lovingly but illegally operating the panama canal. always making serp the united states puts billions of dollars in repair money, but will have absolutely nothing to say about anything. also, he said to governor justin trudeau of canada, whose citizens' taxes are far too high, but if canada was to become our 51st state their taxes would be cut by more than 60%. their businesses would immediately double in size and they'd be militarily protected like no other country anywhere in the world. trump even urged hockey legend wayne gretzky to run for governor of canada. but the christmas wishes didn't stop there. he said, like wise to the people of greenland, which is needed by the united states for national

security purposes, and who want to be the united states, and we will. buying greenland, we will? why not. yes, we need greenland. greenland is an amazing thing to have. it, like, you ever play monopoly? the first row of properties you're, like, yeah, they're cheap, maybe i don't need those. you do. those are vital properties. i'm for greenland. i wanted him to do it before. i want him to do it now. i'm personally applying to be the military governor of greenland if we do, in fact, take control of it. this is an amazing idea. i know everybody's laughing about it, but if he accomplishes this in four years it will be a great legacy piece for donald trump. >> i'm too for greenland and american expansionism. i'm for a manifest destiny. it would be our largest u.s. territory acquisition ever. even bigger than the louisiana purchase. harry truman had the same idea back in 1946. and now 47 has had his eyes set on greenland since his first term.

if we're going to usher in this golden age of america, why not start with a splash? >> how he's going to expand, you know, the american empire, and this is about, you know, this idea that somehow america is a sort of roman empire, i don't think there's any path to that. with these things. and so as much as maybe he's doing it for attention -- >> that kind of thinking is what got trump elected. in the first place. you can never count the man out. >> i want to get your thought first on the president-elect's christmas message. >> he's back. he's back. definitely. >> now, biden's not gonna stop him either. he's on vacation. in st. croix right now. while trump is riding his sleigh into washington. and he comes bearing gifts. but not everyone is feeling the christmas spirit. >> he's a combative style when it comes to foreign policy

endeavors and that's him giving a warning shot against the bow to these countries. >> what we need to do is make sure that we strengthen our relationships with our allies and treaty partners like panama. not make ridiculous carnival barker threats like buying grownland, which isn't for sale, and we're not going to acquire, invading panama to take back the canal. >> a bullying tactic if anything else. it sends some bad signals to our friends around the world that, you know, america might not be as reliable as we once thought. >> it definitely is a signal to our international partners, allies and also adversaries that this trump 2.0 is going to be somewhat of a roller coaster, an unpredictability in terms of what to expect going forward. >> that kind of thinking, what you just heard, would have told the pilgrims don't push off into the atlantic. it's too dangerous, or told the set letters who pushed west, hey, you're never gonna make it.

that right there would have kept america from ever existing, but it's a new day. no more putting a lid on the president and his schedule at 4 in the afternoon. no. this president will be working around the clock. and you never know what's coming. and he has a team to help. elon musk is gearing up to bring the gift of doj to walk. dressing up as santa and calling himself ozempic santa. the government's going to look a lot slimmer in the new year and you're gonna see the difference on day one. trump wants his first day back in office to be "explosive". he's even teasing the return of the white house diet coke button. and executive orders. there's gonna be a lot of them. how about vacuum sealing the southern border, the banning of dei. the cut down of biden's green climate agenda. slashing ten regulations for every new one biden introduced. and he'll be ushering in a new era of maga protectionism as quickly as possible. on the campaign trail he

threatened to slap up to a 200% tariff on any cars made in mexico. and now all the car companies are trying to get on his good side. ford, toyota and general motors are sprinting to donate $1 million to trump's inauguration. and even companies that denounced trump after january 6th are cutting seven figure chequesem goldman sachs, bank of america, at&t, stanley, black and decker all donating to trump's inaugural fund. a rep for one of the companies told the "wall street journal," people just really want to move forward and move on. the election results were very clear. trump's on pace to have the most lucrative inaugural fund ever because everyone want to be on the winning side of history. the only one still losing is the legacy media. they got exposed. and now they're butt hurt that no one's listening to them. >> one piece of data that haunts me is this.

just before the election the think tank data for progress surveyed a month's worth of poll respondents. that's more than 13,000 voters. to see how closely they paid attention to political news. this sample group of voters basically matched the overall result of the election favouring donald trump over kamala harris, which is how it turned out. but data for progress also singled out respondents who said they consume a great deal of political news. that group of voters broke for kamala harris by a 6-point margin. and among voters who said they consume zero political news, none at all, donald trump took a 19-point advantage. >> conclusion can, you can draw from that data, is that the less attention americans paid to the news the likelier they were to be big trump supporters. >> just can't get enough. it's like cat nip of calling america stupid. and there, by the way, still is a fair bit of resistance brewing in d.c. obama's old landlord is now asking congress to "do the right

thing". he wrote this in "the hill". congress has the power to block trump from taking office, but lawmakers must act now. they're still trying to disqualify trump from being president, even after the american people in november overwhelmingly voted and said they want donald trump to be their president. so what are they so scared of? that maybe we'll finally get a bit of change in washington? billionaire ceo and real estate developer grant carr doane is here now. grant, thanks for being here with us tonight. what do you think of this new day in america of -- >> merry christmas to you. >> thank you so much. merry christmas to you. what do you think of this new day in america? this spirit of perhaps american expansionism but definitely drawing corporate america over to rallying behind donald trump. >> well, i think donald trump has promised to make america great again. it looks like he wants to 10x america in the expansion. i totally support this guy. if i could go vote for him again i would. and corporations are getting

behind him because they're tired of the incompetence. we just left four years of joe biden, who has been incompetent, was incompetent, is incompetent today and has been for 45 years. literally they had to import covid to cover up his incompetence. when they couldn't do that again, they had to replace him or try to replace him with more incompetence. so i think the american corporations, business owners like myself say hey, we want somebody competent, a decision maker, somebody aggressive, and the expansion. i'm all for it. >> you know, just to follow up on the corporations, grant, i want to believe that they have seen the impacts, the negative impacts of policies, for example, under joe biden. i want to believe they see that's how you build a better economy. but when i see companies, i don't know, who criticized donald trump or had a lot to say after january 6th, said he was an existential threat to our democracy now rallying around and donating to his inauguration fund, i'm skeptical that they will saw the light. and by the way, we were very disappointed in corporate america and the way they

embraced dei policies for the last four years. i guess what i'm saying is i'm still a little skeptical they're not just trying to bet on a winning horse. >> well, look, they are trying to bet on a winning horse because he is the winning horse. and you know who not to bet on because of the last four years. i think the big companies that you mentioned have had enough of an experience and cross their fingers and hope for joe biden, and saw it hurt. in addition to the companies, the middle class america has been hurt the most. in addition to what havoc covid created, the inflation that has been caused by joe biden and this federal reserve has been, like, decimating to the middle class. i have 1,500 employees, and i can tell you will they suffer. smuchlz i try to grow he and expand my business, their expansion on their home budgets is limited to the ability to pay their bills, get out and do things, have money to invest, and i think american

corporations and the middle class are hopeful that donald trump's gonna get in there and really come with a bang in the first 90 days. >> yeah. i hope that that's true. i guess what i'm worried about is corporate america, we need leaders in corporate america. not just followers, who are following the latest trend or bending to the will of a mob. now donald trump is the leader and they'll follow him. but when hard times come, we'll need that same type of back bone in the corporate suite as well. you have to hire people based on something besides merit. you said you like american expansionism, grant. you like the idea of greenland, the idea of the panama canal? >> i like panama canal. i like greenland. and i like canada. i don't think he's kidding about canada. i don't think he's kid canning about making bitcoin a strategic reserve. i don't think he's kid canning about lowering -- kidding about lowering interest rates. we have to make housing affordable. canada has a bigger problem than america does. and he's going to use his forces and his power and the mandate of

the american people to get what he wants and what he believes is right for the american people. and that is america first, make america great again. let's expand this country can. what's wrong with having an empire? we've been great for 250 years. let's go and secure it for the next 250 years, and donald trump and his cabinet can get us there. >> you know, for me, grant, i mean, one of the defining characteristics of the american spirit was the ability to bravery, the risk tolerance to push west, to push across the atlantic ocean, to seek a better life. and if it's expansionist, if it's manifest destiny, so be it. it's america. that's what i see a little bit in this idea of greenland, canada, the panama canal. what do you like as we go out here? what do you like about the idea of coming in like he is saying, hey, greenland, canada, panama canal, you could be america? >> he wants to expand. and he wants to expand places where he knows he can actually make a difference and a change. not just here in america, but

expand our borders out. why should we just stay the same size? nil company that stays the same size will continue to strain. he will also i believe in the first 90 days focus on saving the great state of california from itself. it's the sixth largest economy in the world. as it continues to get sick, so will america. so let's go get that expansion. >> we'll talk about california a little bit later here on jesse waters primetime. thank you for being with us tonight. >> thank you. >> all right. biden just announced his last trip as president. where he's going and what it means. means. (vo) memory and thinking issues keep piling up? it may seem like normal aging but could be due to a buildup of amyloid plaques in the brain. the sooner you talk to your doctor, the more options you may have. learn more at amyloid.com.

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>> as we head into the new year

democrats are reflecting on their historic election loss and it doesn't seem they've learned all that much. some liberals don't think they alienated america enough. they wish they'd gone even further to the fringe. corey bush saying i wish that i could have pushed harder as it relates to our ceasefire now resolution. i probably could have flipped a few more tables. because that's what voters wanted. more pro hamas table flipping. now, as biden vacations in st. croix the lame duck president has been reflecting on his last four years in office. and it's clear he doesn't know what did him in. or he's beginning to suspect it could be the economy. >> you know, the worst part of all this, for 36 years i was listed as the poorest man in congress. what a foolish man. i also learned something from donald trump. he signed cheques for people, $74,030 -- $7,400 because we

passed the plan and i didn't. stupid. >> i guess he's figuring something out slowly. while biden may have a couple of regrets, even "the new york times" says there should be a few more things on the list. they wrote, the president does not regret debating mr. trump in june. an appears pa create add slow bleed in his support among democrats and ended with his ouster as the presidential nominee. while his administration has acknowledged mistakes during the chaotic and deadly troop pull out in afghanistan in 2021, mr. biden does not regret pushing forward with that withdrawal. now, this is the perfect time for joe to seek penance and redemption as he prepares to headover sees for his visit with proep francis next month. proep francis has become an ally, a sounding board, trading occasional phone calls with mr. biden. some of those conversations have been casual neck-ins of the hey, how you doin' variety. that from a "new york times." the pope may be one of the last allies left standing. he's burned a record number of bridges and friendships during

his time in the oval office. nancy pelosi, rank and file and high ranking democrats, and kamala harris staffers just to name a few. without any friends in washington to fight for biden's reputation, admitting his legacy is just a blip between two trump terms. >> i had a conversation with a senior person in the white house, and i said, if harris loses, most of the way biden will be remembered in the short-term is the guy who was just in between the trump terms. >> joe and kamala's legacy of loss is nothing new. it turns out they'd been chipping away at the parties base for years. >> this is always my favorite part about a post election, is the losing side suddenly shares memos they never would have shared with you. a strategist for a biden super pac circa 2022 sent me an apallic memo that he'd sent to the campaign. the democracy message really didn't ring true with latino voters.

especially if they're first or second gen. oh, you want to see a democracy crumbling? let me introduce towel he salvador. you want to see a democracy that doesn't work? let me introduce to you venezuela. also the trump campaign targeted them on the same issues they were targeting working class white voters. and the harris campaign targeted them as a community of colour. >> so the party allegation gone off the deep end and it's damaged its reputation beyond repair. the democratic brand, it's in the toilet one sails. others sum up the party with one word. flop. >> i do think that the election for the democrats was an enormous flop. and so a lot of it really did become positioning this kind of, you know, kamala as the trump destroyer, this new protagonist to come into the story. and that to me is what the flop is about. the flop was that tale. that tale did not make it through. and sometimes when you will see

a flop, sometimes you want to see the floppiness of it. i don't mean to keep coming back to the f-word, but do i think it important to acknowledge that not everything is, like, okay, and on we go. >> hunky dory. >> yeah. and that is what i hope the democratic party takes away. it will pain of the flop. feel the pain of the flop. >> they said the word flop a lot. florida congresswoman anna luna paulina joins me now. congresswoman, thank you for being on the show. let start with what do you think at this moment in time, we've heard it mention he's a flip between two trump terms. what would be the legacy of joe biden? >> you know, honestly, what i've realized after meeting him and then obviously working sentencively with president trump on the campaign trail is that joe biden is in cognitive decline. and i believe his own party instead of really rolling with him they undercut him, ousted him. so he hasn't exactly been putting forward a big effort to

support the democrat party. as i've said before, the democrat party is fractured and in their own identity crisis. but will, you know, the last thing president joe biden is going to be known for is for pardoning chinese spies and pedophiles. and what i can tell you is it my belief that the u.s. government has one job. it's not to play god but to arrange a meeting between these pedophiles and god. if he wants to do that, i wouldn't visit, but i don't think he's helping the democratic party anymore. >> yeah, whatever you're doing in the last month threatens to be the thing that defines his legacy. the other thing we're searching for is the current brand of democrats. you heard me mention within the tent of democrats. they're saying their brand is in the toilets. i don't know. i mean, right now they're having their own civil war, and that's fine. you should do that when you have an election, to define who you are going forward. but i don't know the brand for

democrats. >> no, the fact is that the democrat party really has truly become the party of special interests and corporation. i want to remind people that a lot of these elected officials in d.c., specificallier in the democrat party, really wanted to take away americans' livelihood during 2019 and were pushing for just this, like, draconian measures against the american people that ultimately killed our businesses, that separated families, kept people away from that i recall loved ones, whether it was in marriages, funerals or when they were in the hospitals. so these people are truly removed. i would just like to point out in the previous segment you had debbie washerman who's literally gone on television and said if we don't import people here, who's gonna pick the crops. yet she's somehow saying trump's going to do something bad about getting involved in panama. this woman could not be farther from the truth, a, ask b, you see a tone of racism in what they push against minorities that aren't voting democrat. so i mean, honestly i pray for my colleagues. they're not all bad, but a

majority of them are completely lost. and i think they have a lot of soul searching to do. get back to the constitution and the american people. >> if we did define together the current brand of the democratic party, i think you might have touched on both parts of it right there. definitely the corporatism aspect. they've definitely become the party of the special interest, the corporate lobby, which i did talk about at the top of the show. the other though, is race. it's, like, identity politics. and you heard in that clip from chuck todd. he said when it came to latinos, trump spoke to them as the working class. democrats spoke to latinos as people of colour. >> you remember the kamala harris video where she rolled it out specifically for hispanic and latino voters. it was a woman with an accent. -- we'rer all over the place. we don't have just one accent. but also she talked to people as if they're not american first.

it just shows how far removed they are. capitalism is okay, but crony capitalism is not good and that's what the democratic party represents. >>jesse: all right. congre congresswoman, thank you so much for being with us. merry christmas. >> merry christmas. >> california thieves get a reviewed awakening. reviewed awakening. when you're in the military you're really close with your brothers and your sisters that are in the military with you. and when you get out of the military, you kind of lose that until you find a new family. we can talk about our struggles and the things that we did overseas and not everybody can do that. adam! how's it going, brother? we live pretty close to each other. so he's always coming over. when i go to jack's house, we watch a lot of football, hang out. we go outside the friendship has kind of grown into a family i was overseas on a deployment. i got separated from my marines and i got hit in the neck,

and it broke my neck and paralyzed me. 14 years ago, i was on a training mission. did a military freefall, and i had some faulty equipment. i hit the ground. going, 30 to 40 knots and was instantly paralyzed. i met jack fanning when he invited us to park city, utah, through his foundation. i was able to actually get on the mountain and ski with my family, i can't put into words what that meant. i got paid in the military to do crazy fun stuff. and after my accident, i'm still that same guy. and when i was able to jump out of a perfectly good, helicopter, at 10,000 feet, i did it. i was talking to some vets last week amazing how we have these houses where they can come over because they■re in chairs too. carpet and wheelchairs don't mix very well. tunnel to towers, they got rid of all that.

they redid my whole bathroom. that's probably the favorite part of my house. i thought they were just going to do the upgrades. but the surprise to me was they paid off the entire mortgage. when they told me they're going to pay off my mortgage, i cried. please contribute $11 a month by visiting t2t.org now

>> this year we witnessed a political realignment. voters handed trump a maga mandate including liberal california where trump increased vote totals in three quarters of the state's counties from 2016. trump has a mandate to make sweeping changes, but governor gavin newsome has his own ideas whennet it comes to deportations. he's working behind the scenes to create an immigrant support network to keep illegals in california can.

gavin doesn't understand his state is actually becoming more conservative, especially when it comes to law and order. look at prop 36. it's a statewide initiative to give harsher penalties to thiefs and duck offenders. the pressure passed overwhelmingly, but not everyone got the memo. like this trio of women. first stop, ultimata beauty store. a couple of face masks, some volumizer, and of course shower caps. it totalled out to about $1,600. no need for the self checkout. santa has it covered. then they took down kohl's, because using kohl's cash doesn't feel enough like stealing. again, more make up kilts can. i guess they didn't get their feel at ulta. another thousand in stolen merch. unfortunately for these women they couldn't outrun the law and they were shocked to learn this isn't your grandpa's california anymore. >> it's a felony?

stealing is a felony? and this is orange county. [bleep]. >> they're not the only ones. california highway patrol arrested over 100 others targeting organized retail crime. and even though the governor has quietly campaigned against prop 36, he's telling the state, you're welcome. he even has a new name for the initiative. operation holiday watch. gav, couldn't this actually have been a year round thing? but he's already done his damage. they're not the only ones ditching oakland. in 'n' out burger is out too, closing their first ever restaurant in the 76-year history because of crime. >> it was just absolutely dangerous. out of 365 days there was i think almost 300 days there was some type of event, some thing happening. >> in oakland. >> yeah. the amount of time it would take for the police to get there too

was alarming. >> attorney and retired nypd inspector paul moreau joins me now. great to see you this evening, paul. you know, the power of incentive. for many years now, with -- you could steal up to something, like, $1,000 in california and have it treated as a misdemeanor. the incentive was, if that was even prosecuteded, to steal. can they fix this now in california with the power of incentive, to bring back in punishment. >> well, the people of california certainly voted for that. the question is going to be what the prosecutors are going to do. you now have this law as leverage on the books, and all of california. very clearly it's the will of the people overturning a wrong headed proposition from a number of years ago, proposition 47, which instituted all of these soft on crime policies. a proposition, by the way, that kamala harris' office reportedly wrote the language for for inclusion on the ballot. but you're still a dependent. but the cops will make the arrests. they're gonna do it t stores

want it. what it comes down to is the prosecutors are going to make the cases. will they be kept in or are the judges just going to keep them out. you have the leverage in new york. many did for a long time. but you're at the behest of the judges and the prosecutors. alvin bragg just won't make this kind of case. >> you make a great point t laws can be on the books. it whether or not the prosecutors bring those cases. and that hasn't been the case in california. you know, it's either whether or not we're talking about the prosecutors or the governor. this is an interesting experiment. it's obviously dealt with all of these problems. that's driven people out of california can to places like texas and others. and left behind people that i guess are just fed up voting this way. that's a presitty astounding number. more for trump than in 2016. the people of can have can can have are voting with their feet and voting at the ballot box. >> i mean, you really hope. but we need california, as one

of your prior guests mentioned. it's the sixth or ninth largest economy in the world. and if you hear very metrics, either way it's a power house. all of that farming, all of the coastline, all the tech up in the north. you need a california obviously. but this idea that it become a bit of a petry dish for every -- look at oakland. they've really peaked progressive in terms of criminal justice. it tests positive for pretty much every criminal justice malignancy that a jurisdiction could have. what's the result? the mayor's gone. the da is gone. all the businesses are also gone. they tell their employees, bring your lunch. don't go outside on the street in the business district. it not safe. reportedly at a point last year, the most dangerous square mile in the entire country was in oakland around the airport. and by the way, around where that in 'n' out burger was. these things have consequences.

i know they feel good in the faculty lounge and in the legislative offices, but when they hit the ground and the people and the police, et cetera, have to deal with it, they look and feel very different. >> one last question, palm. you're former nypd. you know what it feels like to be on the streets, i'm sure, to have your cases not brought by da's, by prosecutors. same thing going on out there in california can. what does that do to the men and women that we asked to protect our communities? >> yeah, you know, i get this question a lot. what i do is say just simply this. imagine you came to work. whatever your work is. you're a nurse, doctor, eliminates. you come into work, you want to do the job. you're not there for the money. anybody who takes police work for money will have a hard lesson. you come in, you want to do it, you do it. and then before you're done with your day, everything you did is undone. imagine, will, in your case, we tape this segment, you look great, producers were happy and then they fed into it the shredder and it never hit the air. and that happens everyday.

imagine what that would feel like. >> oh, you'd start mailing it in. obviously. like, what's the point. lucky for us here, paul, we're live, so they can't scrap this one. it's not going in the trash. all right, paul, great to see you as always. happy holidays, merry christmas. >> merry christmas, paul. >> all right. ufo's, drones and joe rogan. ufo's, drones and joe rogan. we'll be right back. now taxes is getting the turbotax app... and filing your taxes yourself 100% free if you didn't file with us last year. (♪) now this is taxes. file free in the app by 2/18 when you switch to turbotax do-it-yourself my moderate to severe crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture. with skyrizi, feel symptom relief at 4 weeks. many people were in remission at 12 weeks, at 1 year, and even at 2 years. don't use if allergic. serious allergic reactions, increased infections, or lower ability to fight them may occur. before treatment, get checked for infections and tb. tell your doctor about any flu-like symptoms or vaccines. liver problems leading to hospitalization may occur when treated for crohn's.

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>> what's going on in the skies? a recent report shows a flurry of strange ufo activity happening in the united states. in october a military trained observer reported that he was camping alone in mountain centre california when suddenly all natural outdoor related noises went silent. and the entire area lit up brighter than the fullest moon he'd ever seen. the man said he saw a bright, white, oval light that was about 20-30 feet long and hovering at tree top level. something or things have been flying around our skies for years. and experts say they're not from this planet. as president biden gets ready to leave office, joe rogan wants

him to release all the classified ufo documents. >> he's been so dismissive of it all. like, obama's had a lot more said about it. >> you know what? because he's already in space right now. biden, if you're listening right now, you have nothing to lose. >> you're the president of the united states, sir. release the hounds. >> while america waits for the government's ufo secrets that may never come, local and federal authorities are scrambling to uncover the secret behind the drones flying above new jersey. it's been nearly a month since the sightings began and we're still in the dark. americans just want to know what the heck is flying above us. are we okay? major worries by concerned citizens have the drones dismissed by the feds from the start. the new technology could make identifying them happen much faster. but it turns out that the faa lacks the resources to get things going. since the feds have failed to assure americans that they're safe, local officials,

businesses, private citizens, they're itching to take them out of the sky themselves. close encounters of the drone kind dives head first into the ongoing mystery and tries to shine some light on what's happening. >> this drone situation goes to a much deeper issue, and that's the fact that the biden administration has eroded the trust of the american people and the transparency due to the american people. and it's gonna be on president trump to regain that. >> drone expert fox news contractor and former special ops intel soldier brett melakovich joins me now. brett, great to see you this evening. why don't we know what's going on? at least with the drones. why is this a mystery? >> well, because the u.s. government has zero clue how to handle modern day drone threats in our air space right now and they have zero will to do anything about it. we're no longer in control of our air space when it comes to drones t nature of war has completely changed the

capability of what these things can do. i know it's a foreign concept to think our government doesn't understand what's going on because we're such a powerful country can. bull sorry to tell you, will, they don't know. because we no longer dominate the world in drone technology. we used to own this space. the reality is these new jersey drone sightings are showing just how vulnerable we really are. the technology does exist to track this, but the reason the u.s. government doesn't have answers for you is because they don't really have this widespread system to detect, deter and mitigate drones properly across our stills. and they act like they've got it handled but they don't. we've been telling senior leaders in the faa, the fbi, the dhs that this is going to be a problem for years, but it's gotta change before we have a catastrophic attack on our own soil. >> okay. two different topics. i think. i think. two didn't topics. ufo's and drones. i know you're an expert on this, brett. we've had great conversations on this. i have been reluctant to buy what you just told us, in that i've been reluctant to buy they

don't know what's going on with these drones. i can't fathom that to be the case. they don't know where they're coming from. they can't identify them. tell me if i'm wrong, but i'm saying we're doing something, we're searching for something. we're doing something with our own drones over new jersey. there's just no way the united states government is at a loss. >> well, look, we talk about this in the fox nation special close encounters of the drone kind. i invite everyone to watch that. we talk a little bit more about that. i've tested drones for years with the u.s. government. all right, i was involved in a lot of different secret testing. and every single time we notified somebody at the law enforcement level down to the local law enforcement. and the fact is, no one seems to know what is going on. and that's very telling. and so that's why i don't think it is military testing taking place. because at this point, what's the incentive of them continuing to hide that? all they need to do is say, look, we are testing in this area. and that's it. they don't need to explain

exactly what they're testing for. there's a reason we test missiles and planes and drones out there in area 51. because it out in the middle of know where. it's not going to disturb the populous. >> or they're looking for something. >> it's military testing possibly. >> what this looking for something on the ground and they don't want to tell local authorities because they don't want to scare everyone in new jersey. >> look, i mean, drones can do of a lot of thingsem it not just about high powered cameras. you have all different kinds of sensors. you cantest stuff, collect people's cellphones or i.p. addresses and all these fancy things with drone technology. but this recent theory about how they're working to detect some lost nuke or some bomb that's been missing, it just a little absurd based on some of the stuff that i know. and i know this industry extremely well. there's zero incentive for them to continue hiding it t problem is they weren't transparent in the first place, so no one's going to believe the government no matter what they say. that's the larger issue. they've destroyed the credibility of the american people. and so there's -- no one's gonna believe them, even if it's the

truth. and we have to get that back and fix that and build trust back within our government. and they have to start talking about what's up in the air. because we have some serious threats that we're going to be facing, especially what's occurring overseas. there are thousands of lethal military-style drones that are flying around, and we're gonna start seeing more of that unfortunately across our domestic air space if we're not careful. >> all right. i gotta go, brett, but i can't leave the other part of this just hanging real quick. so then there's the ufo's or whatever we call them now. something else now. but it almost a separate conversation, i think, than the drones. and you see all these reports coming out. we just covered a new one. what do you make of the ufo? >> look, i'm so pragmatic and realistic about it. i mean, to sail that there's some secret government agency that for decades has been covering up evidence of aliens and hiding ufo's, it just seems a little farfetched to me. i don't think our current administration is smart enough to do that and the sources for all this stuff, there's always some whistle blower too afraid

to talk about it. nobody sends me real photos of these things. i never see a proper photo, so it just a little absurd. but i'm just as curious as the rest of us. i want to know what's up there and i like to believe there's some form of life out there. >> all right. thanks so much for being with us tonight. >> thanks, will. >> all right. bernie sanders and rfk junior. that movement, next. that movement, next. narrator: for generations, this ally to the north has been by your side. ontario, canada, a partner connected by shared history, shared values, and a shared vision for what we can achieve together. stable and secure, when the world around us isn't. you can rely on ontario for energy to power your growing economy and for the critical minerals crucial to new technologies. ontario is your third-largest trading partner and the number one export destination for 17 states. our long-standing economic partnership

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[ ♪♪ ] . >> jesse: hope r.f.k. junior does not skip leg day, the let turning his maha movement into an uphill battle. here are a couple of headlines. things another pandemic is around the corner. >> i think another pandemic, the bird flu get out of the control. in charge of it are people not honest, not willing to be honest and don't want the blame.

what will they do with the idea of another influenza with r.f.k. junior and donald trump. >> jesse: not all democrats are against maha, bernie sanders had his own idea including waging the minimum wage and reducing the work week to 32 hours. he's not alone. other senators are forming the mala caucus to empower kennedy's agenda. what should it look like, let's ask max lukavery, host of "genius foods", in the genius pods podcast. there's a lot of attention on r.f.k. junior's attention to vaccines, alluded to by joy talking about the next pandemic. of equal weight is the food supply, what we eat and chronic disease. >> that's a great place to put the focus. to be honest we have inherited a

food supply borderline toxins. you -- toxins. you look at the average supermarket. 73% of the product are ultra processed. they are at the foundation of epidemic of obesity, chronic disease. n.i.h. funded research shows when these are the foods that people are given to consume, until you are asated. people assume a 500 calorie surplus, that's a pound of fat gain every week. we see the interconnectedness of these conditions. 90% of adults have a component of abollic syndrome. adults are overweight or obese. 35% of children are overweight or obese. the food supply needs reform, the food industry. it's a huge problem.

>> jesse: so does big pharma, that's what robert f. kennedy talks about. making it about the rest of the world not having television advertisements for pharma. max, these are huge massive lobbies, pharma, good. this make america healthy again movement. is to doable. >> i think it is. getting the conflict from the f.d.a. 50% of b comes from the farm area agency, a small from the food industry. that's a great place to start. getting good information to the american public is key. >> jesse: getting good information out on both subjects. that's part of the movement for robert f. kennedy junior. thank you for being with us tonight. that will do it for us, check out the will cain pod past monday through thursday. live or fox news youtube. see you tomorrow