♪ >> rich: finally tonight, a special day. >> it's going to be a fun celebration. they think of the biggest outdoor party you can and that is what london's new year's day parade 2025 is going to be. >> rich: rehearsals for london's new year's day parade. thousands of pesmgingers take to the street, peter andre said to headline the event. 28 nationalities represented in the parade. cheerleaders from the united states were among those rehearsing sunday. tomorrow on "special report," house foreign adversaries may take advantage if the u.s. does not maintain human presence in the united states. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. i'm rich edson from washington. "the ingraham angle" is next. ♪ ♪

>> kayleigh: i'm kayleigh mcenany and this is a special edition of "the ingraham angle." we have a lot to get to but first we have a fox news alert. bombshell "the washington post" report provides new details office. his belief trump should have been prosecuted more quickly and his delusional musings to others that he could have actually defeated trump. think about that. according to the post reporting two dozen people close to biden. biden has taken to acknowledging some strategic mistakes, both big and small in recent days. but that's not what biden has been saying publicly. any other regrets that you have? anything you wish you would have done differently? >> well, i guess if i thought a lot about it, there would be something that i regret. specifically. but not generically. i set out to do two things. restore america's leadership in the world. i think we have done that and,

two, to generate opportunity for ordinary people to have a shot in the economy. i think we have done that as well. >> kayleigh: no regrets. well, how about afghanistan which left 13 dead -- 13 heroes at the abbey gate? what about a lawless southern border that killed american daughters and mother of five? inflation which devastated millions of americans? well, according to those close to biden, the lame duck president does have regrets but they are not the aforementioned american nightmares. biden's regrets reportedly include not putting hits name on pandemic era checks that went out. his fledgling june debate performance against president trump. and listen to this not prosecuting trump quickly enough that's according to "the washington post." get, in private biden has also said he should have picked someone other than merrick garland as attorney general. complaining about the justice

department's slowness under garland in prosecuting trump and aggressiveness in prosecuting biden's son hunter according to multiple people familiar with his comments. >> have you been briefed sir on the top secret documents that were found at mar-a-lago? >> no. >> were you notified of the fbi's execution of a search warrant at mar-a-lago not ahead of time. >> do you notice i have never once, not one single time suggested to the justice department what she should do or not do whether to bring any charge or not bringing a charge. i'm honest. >> kayleigh: the post goes so far as democrats who tie the desire for prosecution to a political desire of defeating trump, quote: had the justice department moved faster to prosecute trump for allegedly seeking to overturn the 2020 election, and mishandling

classified documents, they say that the former president might have faced a politically damaging trial before the election. so the department of justice should have insured the defeat of donald trump. because that's exactly how the justice system should work. "the washington post" also revealed a special level of delusion in biden world, quote: biden and some of his aides still believe that he should have stayed in the race. biden and these aides have told people in recent days that he could have defeated donald trump. hmmm let's look at the facts here. the real clear politics polling national average shows trump have defeated biden about 3.1% that would have been the margin. that's more than double the margin that trump defeated harris by. and for the record, in his race against harris, trump won the popular vote, the first republican to do so in 20 years. trump also had the largest popular vote count in raw numbers of any republican ever.

but, sure, a clearly diminished joe biden could have defeated donald trump joining us now is victor davis hanson senior fellow at the hoover institution. victor, i pulled this passage out specifically for you from "the washington post. because i thought you would have a reaction. biden's aides they say in the "the washington post" in praising his tenure often contend that history will remember him kindly. some biden allies point to a recent survey and historian that biden ranked the 14th best president in history while putting trump last it is trump not biden preparing for second inauguration on january 20th. he wanted to be fdr. will history remember biden kindly, victor? >> no, it's going to be just the opposite. is he very delusional. he feels that in all the areas he failed on the border, on the economy, on crime on afghanistan and the middle east if he had doubled down on those failures

they might have succeeded. that is delusional. his problem is really does believe because hillary clinton and kamala harris lost to donald trump and he won once, largely because of radical changes in the voting from 70% on election day to 70% mail-in on most states, he feels that therefore he could have won again. and there is no data to support that so he is just delusional. it's kind of sad. he doesn't realize, kayleigh, the original bargain how he got nominated. he was a surrogate, wax effigy for the obama people and the others and left wing of that party to serve as a veneer. when he could go no longer do that they deposed him. but they deposed him in the same manner they appointed him by fiat. he lived by the nomination sword and he died by the depose sal sword. he doesn't understand what his

role was. they finally said you nor longer useful to us you can't disguise our radical marxist agenda so we don't need you anymore, bye. >> kayleigh: to this reporting of merrick garland biden wanted prosecuted more quickly. it recalled to my mind the "new york times" report from the spring of 2023 and it was this passage that was buried in a "new york times" report, of course not the headline, it's this. in the past biden privately told his closer advisers that mr. trump posed a threat to democracy and should be prosecuted for his role of events january 6th. he wanted attorney general merrick garland to stop acting like a ponderous judge and take decisive action. that was two years ago. now we learn that that reporting

was in fact true. where was the press following up on this? was there ever an independent doj? >> no. i mean, that is even more surreal. because he is angry at merrick garland because the courts and the juries and the process could not convicted donald trump. not that they didn't try. merrick garland was the most weaponized attorney general in modern memory. remember, fani willis' paramour, nathan wade met with the white house council to coordinate georgia indictment. merrick garland's number three attorney went to work for alvin bragg. and he did so on the same day that jack smith was appointed special counsel and he, mr. colangelo also worked for letitia james there was a coordination with all of these local, stated, and federal prosecutions that originated with the doj. reed huffman the big biden donor. he bank rolled the dedickless e. jean carroll civil suit against donald trump and that ridiculous

$400 million initial fine. it was all coordination and symptom of historically weaponized the doj and very idea that merrick garland was not weaponized enough is -- it's incomprehensible. i think he has really lost it completely. and i think history is going to record that. all these people are coming out of the woodwork now that could have told us this from the first few months of this history that he was addled. but there was the real conspiracy to hide that dem dementia. >> kayleigh: two dozen sources talking to the "the washington post." that's a lot of sourcing. you know, today or yesterday, rather, biden remarked on jimmy carter's passing. god rest his soul. we think about his family and friends and his legacy in these last 24 hours. but on the way out the door as he gave tribute to jimmy carter he was asked what trump could learn from jimmy carter. here's what he said.

>> from president carter? >> decency. decency. decency. everybody deserves a shot. everybody. can you imagine jimmy carter walking by someone who needs something and just walking? can you imagine jimmy carter referring to someone by the way they look or the way they talk? i can't. >> kayleigh: i mean, it seems like is he taking a swipe at trump on his way out the door? what is his end game here? that's not unique democratic trait. they blast republicans filibusters barack obama once did. donald trump did mortar the middle class first time actual raids for the middle class had

risen 11 years under first tenure. there is a reason why he won more black and hispanic votes than any other recent republican candidate. there is a reason why he got into the party r.f.k., tulsi gabbard, elon musk. he was ecumenical and he wasn't divisive. he didn't use the semi fascist, ultra maga polarizing rhetoric to win the he wouldn't have won the presidency. joe biden lost because he alienated people because he was mean-spirit of thed. >> kayleigh: yeah. without a doubt. victor davis hanson, i always love listening to your brilliance. thank you very much. well, trump isn't even in office yet. the democrat resistance is in full swing. they are pulling a page out of their old playbook, trashing anyone who wants to enforce our nation's immigration laws as heartless. and it looks like tom homan is the very first target. >> we have someone who doesn't know what he is doing. and you know, this idea of oh,

you know you're illegal and then you go out and have a child. it's not quite that simple. especially when you have people that are doing things like seeking asylum. >> for tom homan to say that, i think, just -- it shows just you, again, the heart of cruelty, the dark heart that he and trump administration folks have for these migrants. they like to dehumanize them. >> kayleigh: joining me now to respond is tom homan, incoming border czar for the trump administration. you know, tom, i would love to hear julio castro's assertion of president biden and the democrats' hearts as it pertains to laken riley, rachel morin and jocelyn nungaray, they say you have a cold heart. your response. >> they should have wore my shoes for 34 and a half years and delegate with the tragedies i dealt with standing in the back of a tractor-trailer, 5-year-old boy baked to death. should have talked to 9 years

girls raped multiple times. everything innocent and pure stolen from her. they should have been with me when i talked to the angel moms and dads when children were buried. do you want to talk about family separation they buried their children because illegal alien killed their child. like you said, you know, i have been very -- i have been very blunt that right out of the gate we are going to try to public safety threats. heartless? mayors and governors say they will do everything they can to prevent me from arresting public safety threats. how many young girls got to be raped and murdered and burned alive until they understand that protecting community is not -- protecting the community is not heartless? what is heartless is opening the border that results in a 600 percent increase in sex trafficking. what is heartless is over a quarter million americans dying from fentanyl poisoning from open border. what is heartless is cartels making billions of dollars and what is heartless is number of migrants who died crossing this border under joe biden.

record number, almost 4,000. i mean, how many lives have to be lost. migrants and u.s. citizens until they get a sense that a secure border saves lives? do you want to call me heartless. call me heartless. i'm going to do what i'm going to do. i will do exactly what i say and without apology. we will save lives, bottom line. >> kayleigh: yeah, tom, that's so well said. someone who is always left out of the equation to your exact point is this. chris olivares, spokesperson with the texas department of public safety e posted this just a few days ago. texas dps troopers recovered two unaccompanied female children left abandoned by a smuggler in eagle pass who fled to mexico two children in el salvador ages 5 and 9. all they had was a note with an address and phone number. tom, i have a 5-year-old. my 5-year-old cannot walk across the street by herself. she certainly can't make it to the southern border. why does hulaian castro and jazmine crocket never speak about these children? why didn't kamala harris visit the emergency intake facilities

where these children were on suicide watch lists? they never speak about these children. >> no, they want to talk about under the biden administration over half a million children have been trafficked in this country. they lost track of 340,000 of them. and many of these children are going to be in sex trafficking and forced labor. president trump is committed to finding and rescuing these children. many of them are living a life of hell every day. do you know what is heartless? the politicians like the crocket and castro who want to -- who covered up the openward. who didn't ever speak up about the children of sex trafficking in this country. didn't speak up about the number of aliens that are dying acrossing the border. you and i are talking right now, while we are talking right now, women are being raped by members of the cartel as part of the fee for crossing the border these people are cowards for four years they didn't say anything. they didn't push back on the

administration. they didn't talk about the open borders. how many migrants are dying. didn't talk about the sex trafficking. they are heartless. president trump has committed to secure the border and save lives. we will find and save these children. >> we will run deportation operation. get rid of tren de aragua killed some in this country. get rid of criminals and gang members. make this country safe again. president trump is going to make this country safe again. we will make the border great again. we are going to make this country great again. they can call me all the names they want. tom homan isn't going anywhere. tom homan isn't shutting up. tom homan is going to do this job. i committed to president trump we are going to do the best thing we can for america, and that's secure our border. secure border saves lives. will. >> kayleigh: yeah, tom, i only have a few moments here, i do want to get your reaction to reporting, the mexico government has announce i had they will have an app. this app. according to axios and what they have announce sudden going to allow those in detention, mexican citizens, people who crossed illegally to alert a mexican consulate they

are in detention. is that going to st.~paul you from doing your job? >> good for them. going to deport them. maybe it's good they notify the consulate they're on their way. they are going to be deported. we are going to do this job and run the biggest deportation this country has seen. criminals and national security threat. we are going to do this job. app. or not. we are doing this operation. probably a good thing. hey, i'm coming home because the trump administration deported me. give them a heads up. i'm okay with that. >> kayleigh: majority of americans are with you. tom homan, thank you. trump's idea to make canada the 51st state is gaining a lot of support. and that's north of the border. kevin o'leary is here, 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.

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♪ >> kayleigh: do the american flag be adding another star in 2025? trump's idea of making canada great again by turning it into the 51st state is gaining some serious traction especially from canadian citizens. ryan henslee told the free press in canada quote you wake up and survive he said. there is no opportunity for growth as much as i love canada

becoming the 51st state of the united states. rejuvenate me. is he not the only canadian who into this idea. kevin eleary chairman of o'leary ventures. kevin, i was fascinated because you said there may be something to this idea, which we just thought was an idea in guest made at mar-a-lago as trump was meeting with trudy. and you got some traction when you said that and trump put out a truth social just a few hours ago. breaking kevin o'leary says he wwill go to mar-a-lago to start the narrative about merging canada with the united states. think about the power of combining the two economies. so, are you going to go mar-a-lago soon? it seems like trump wants you there and what do you think of this idea? >> yeah, i'm going to go there. let me tell you something, i'm very fortunate. i have millions of followers in canada as i do in u.s. so in the last 48 hours i have been doing my own unofficial polling, trying to get the retonallality of what the country wants.

it's diverse. the alberta guys, d.c. guys. so here is really, you know what i love about trump is he throws big ideas out there and causes an absolute you know what. poo poo storm out of it comes some really good ideas what i think -- i will tell what you canadians like. they don't want to give their sovereignty like a guy in florida doesn't want to say he wasn't born there he want to be the florida native. the guy born in toronto or in calgary and montreal wants to keep that but, combining our countries together with a common currency, a viable pass boarding system after you are approved as they have in eu, he would we would be the most powerful nation on earth. what have the canadians got. unlimited water and power and paper and reserves of every kind. there is only 40 million of them aside california. they don't want to squabble. they want to trade north, south, east, west. so the ideas are simple.

common currency, common defense. common defense of the north against the chinese i'm not a fan of the chinese government and everybody knows that i worry about that and everybody should. russians we don't need them messing around up north. we could make that very, very clear to them you don't have to give up your citizenship or sovereignty either way if you are american or canadian, let's get the colonel of economic interest together and figure out what these attributes are and i bet you more than 70% of the canadians would want to do it. they don't want to give up their birth right nor does an american. i know many americans like it live in d.c. or go skiing in quebec whatever it is. make it easy and no tariffs, no craziness freedom of trade. i am loving this idea.

i'm not the only guy, luckily i'm here and work on both sides of the border, you all know that no government in. trudeau son his way out. i'm going to mar-a-lago. all we are going to do is talk ideas. just two guys talking ideas. that's it. >> kayleigh: two smart business owners talking ideas. what great thing. what do you say to americans who say i hear the eu, i hear common i think brexit and the immigration issues and the u.k. breaking away from the eu. what do you say about americans apprehensive about that? >> combined we're the richest nation on earth by every single measure. we got everything we need. we don't need anything from anybody. and nobody should mess with us

comic strength is power. we should show the chinese don't screw with us. don't even think about taking over a taiwan, we are combining our enemies because we have together the largest markets with the most resources and we all have the same interests canadians 90% of the d.n.a. fought for war since the beginning of time. they go to florida all the time because they are freezing their tails off in the northeast. we have been doing that forever. we get it. but we don't have to give up our sovereignty to combine and tell everybody around the world don't mess with us. that's what i want to do. a lot of canadians understand the world is changing pretty quickly. power is economic strength energy independence, secure borders, technology. all of that together. i love it. >> kayleigh: it is quite warm in florida we welcome all the

canadians, i can't wait to hear about that mar-a-lago meeting that you have. i think good things will come from that kevin o'leary, thank you. >> thank you so much. >> kayleigh: raising concerns about air travel. this year's reportedly the deadliest since 2018. for more on this story. we turn to greg palkot, fox news senior foreign affairs correspondent. greg? >> greg: hey, kayleigh, yeah, it's been a deadly year for air travel. it really built up in the last few weeks, a warning the video you are about to see could be disturbing. the south korea airline jeju air's boeing plane made a crash landing at airport in southwestern part of the country on sunday. its landing gear, engines and other systems not working properly. the plane ran off the runway and crashed into a con career barrier. crashed and broke up. 179 people killed, including all of the passengers. only two crew members survived. it could be days before the victims are identified and remains returned to their loved ones a bird strike sat least one possible cause. the plane's black data boxes are

being examined. last week, on christmas day, airplane heading from russia expexploded in afghanistan 38 people died. russia first claimed it was a bird strike that brought that plane down. u.s. officials and others say it was likely russian air defenses mistaking the plane for ukrainian drone. this past summer saw another 08 people die in crashes around the world including asia's mountainous nepal and sao paulo brazil, other incidents bouts of skier air turbulence and plane collisions on the ground. kayleigh, as you noted the dead deadliest recent year for air travel was 2018. that's when 500 people died. last year, the air fatalities were zero. in fact, overall, experts say the trend is towards greater, better aviation safety. 2024 will be seen as a an outlier. let's hope, kayleigh.

>> let's hope it's an outlier. greg palkot, thank you. the democrat party is in shambles and a florida lawmaker just jumped ship. she is second. here to react. ♪

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best of all, mom has a trusted companion who cares about her. ♪ visiting angels america's choice in home care ♪ >> kayleigh: democrat are still trying to down play trump's historic victory. >> i don't think the dire. democrats held their own across the country. we kind of held our own mostly in state legislatures. hold their own talk about putting lipstick on the pig they lost the white house and both chambers of congress. state legislatures obviously hasn't been paying attention to florida where a second democrat

state representative hillary can a sell has just switched parties in recent weeks. joining us now to explain why she switched parties is florida state representative hillary castle. representative castle. your decision follows susan valdez a state representative in my area in tampa florida you joined her going from democrat to republican. you cited being a jewish woman and anti-semitism have you seen. what specific moment went off in your mind as the moment that caused to you change parties? >> it's a moment that will live with me forever, you know, i joined the democratic party with the understanding that this was a big tent that allowed diverse ideas and beliefs. and shortly after october 7th, we were on the floor of the house of representatives arguing and debating a bill in support of israel. and i was forced to debate a democratic colleague who filed a

resolution while we still have hostages there shortly after october seventh. mount and america democracy as a whole ensuring the jewish people had a state. i was told i should have sat down and stayed quiet that for me was a moment of absolute disconnect from my party where this was an opportunity, i felt are the for all of to us band together on an issue that was nonnegotiable for me instead i was told i should sit down and stay quiet and did i not. >> kayleigh: unbelievable. i'm glad you didn't. you noted there are hostages like 1-year-old can a here to davis first birth day in captivity. i want to ask but. this this is a politico piece. entitled democrats have a florida problem, long time florida democratic consultant beth returned to competitiveness

for democrats in florida may take 25 years, will actual solution is slow, long term and sucks she says. i mean she is not wrong. you have donald trump who won in miami-dade, first republican to do so since 1988, he won hillsborough county, first republican to do so since 2008, osceola county. is this a 25 year project for your former party and can they do it? >> >> i think if the party continues their narrative of a lack of self-reflection and a constant blaming the american people for their losses, look, i'm a trial lawyer. i have been trying cases for over 20 years. when you give a case to a jury and you lose. the answer isn't the jury's fault, you have got take a look at what your case was and what your presentation was and the democratic party doesn't wish to do that. there is an absolute lack of self-reflection and willingness to look deep into the party's problems to figure out why the american people are not

resonating with their message. so, until they -- the leadership steps up and looks internally, and makes some really difficult decisions about the platform that they are presenting to the american people, i think 25 -- 25 years is a wish list. >> kayleigh: representative, welcome to the republican party that is extraordinarily well-said, thank you. democrats want you to believe that new york city subways are safe but reality paints a far different picture. just last night, two passengers were slashed while riding the subway in separate incidents and days before christmas, you will remember, this a woman passenger was killed in a gruesome attack after she was set on fire. it was horrifying. the crime has gotten so bad that guardian angels a group founded 45 years ago to protect train passengers has announced their return to the subway. >> we have always been there for the people. we don't get paid. it's a volunteer organization.

but i first started the patrols in 1979. you would see one transit police officer in the rear. his or her job was to patrol the whole train from beginning to end. that was their beat. they never, never ride the trains anymore. they are on the platforms, in the turn styles, they are doing their job. there are just not enough police. >> kayleigh: joining me now is paul mauro former nypd inspector general and fox news contributor. paul, is crime as bad today as it was in the 1970s and 80's in new york, so bad that we now need private citizens patrolling subway cars? >> you would like to think not and you can always gaslight the public with numbers. but the bottom line is we are in a situation these days where the vast majority crimes, especially property crimes they don't even get reported. well over 60% of property crimes don't get reported and there is numbers that show that is even the case for violent crime. look, we are at over 20-year high in murders in the subways.

and i can tell you as somebody who is on the subway all the time. i have never had such an air of menace and unpredictability surround me. i'm not just talking about incidents we saw in daniel penny's situation. but every time you take the subway now, you come out of it saying it's a rolling psych ward. and that's not an accident. the reason for that is that our d.a.s have chosen not to prosecute the crime of theft of service. lost $750 million last year to fair beaters. not only should somebody like the person you are talking about who lit the woman on fire, not only should he have not been in the country. he shouldn't have been in a new york city subway. career substance abuser. is he living in a migrant center that we're supporting and paying for his habits. all of which were bad. but the real rub here is that he just walks onto the subway along with so many other people who are either marginal or hearing voices and as a result the

public suffers paul, that incident i can't get out of my mind. people in my community can't stop talking about horrifying incident. i want to know more about this woman. i want to know more about these details. a lot of people are asking why don't we know the identity of this victim just yet? you have been with nypd. you know what is going on. tell us what police work is going on behind the scenes. >> well, they can't id her. and that's just the truth. they are trying very, very hard. they know the public wants to know. this apparently she was homeless herself and, again, it just so many homeless on the subways these days. some cars are essentially given over to the homeless. you will get on the car and realize can't get on this car because there is five, six, seven homeless on it. apparently she was homeless as well. of course had she had family you would have been hearing that from them. we would be hearing who she is by now. my understanding they are trying everything they can dental records, facial reconstruction, so far coming up empty. it's the kind of thing that made national news. it's not the kind of thing new

york wants to be known by but it's the direction we are going in. >> wow, well, paul, thank you very much. just ahead, a ucla student fights back. the new lawsuit that claims doctors fast tracked her gender transition as a child. you won't believe this story, next. ♪

♪ >> the left pushed a twisted and dangerous gender ideology upon our kids for the last few years and the voters resoundingly rejected it this november because of stories like this one. clem tiny breen is suing two california doctors after she says she was fast tracked transition surgery. kennedy be who runs the nation's largest transgender youth clinic in los angeles diagnosed her with gender dysphoria mere minutes into appointment. recommended that clemen tiny take pursuant clockers. that was the start. cross sex hormones at 13 and underwent a double t mastectomyt 14 years old. clementine breen joins me now.

i want to quickly pop of this statement. they say that the center for transyouth health and developments that provided high quality, age appropriate medically necessary care for youth and adults and their families for more than 30 years. that's what the statement reads in part. i want to get to your story and i want to tell you a little bit about my story. i actually have a breaking news genetic mutation and for 10 years belabored over the decision whether to have a double that tech tomorrow and i decided to make that decision at 30 years old it was painful and hard and very serious. you at the age of 13 years old when you can't buy a beer, you can't join the military, you can't drive a car and had a double that tech tomorrow did you feel equipped to make that decision at 13 years old? >> hi, thank you for having me, first of all and, yeah, at the time of my mastectomy i had no idea really what i was doing. i mean, i remember going into the operating room and i had zero nerves at all because to me it wasn't serious and i didn't

really realize how serious it was until i woke up from the procedure. >> kayleigh: wow, clementine my heart goes out to you and your story you are so bold and courageous for bringing this story to light. what happened. the testosterone you took at 12 years old did it help you or were you in a better place or worse off? >> so, for me personally, when i started taking testosterone, i sort of started feeling more anxiety than i had ever felt in my entire life. but it wasn't until after my surgery when my dose of testosterone was upped that i started experiencing psychosis and full audio and visual hallucinations which were somewhat linked to the high dosage, which once i went off the dosage all these symptoms stopped. but, all of that was considered totally irrelevant and i was encouraged to keep going on testosterone. >> kayleigh: as i understand, you communicated some challenges

you had as a child to a therapist. and then your therapist spoke with your parents and referred you to this clinic. and you go to this clinic. and i'm wondering at any point in this decision-making to make life changing permanent decisions, did anyone say let's talk to a therapist first? let's really explore your feelings and your thoughts? was that ever suggested? >> that was. and i did see a therapist and the only thing that therapist did was affirm my beliefs that i was inherently supposed to be a boy because i didn't like being a girl. and the therapist only ever affirmed my ideas and talked about very surface level stereo typical ideas of gender with me. >> kayleigh: clementine, you are bold, you are courageous. i read your story in the "wall street journal." i read your story in the economist. and you are really making a difference. clementine, thank you for speaking out and being here tonight and sharing this personal decision. you are a real hero for doing so. >> thank you for having me. thank you so much.

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>> the left was preoccupied by one thing this year, vilifying trump and his supporters, what were the worst maga smears of 2024. joining us is chris bedford author of the beltway brief. a late entry into the year's smear, but i wanted to play this for you, jennifer reubin, washington post columnist, listen to what she had to say. >> all those maga readers out there, you notice the contradiction in terms, maga readers would pick up the washington post and have more readers. what is the logical fallacy here, yes, reader. >> so it sounds like she's saying that maga supporters are illiterate, chris. >> i think she is. at least i don't really read her. i actually don't know who reads her. i've had the incredible

discourtesy of having to live around the belt way for the past 20 years of my life and i never heard anyone in the wild say that did you hear that intelligent thing that jennifer reubin wrote. you can see it in the joke. some of these things are funny, and trump was attacked for being wealthy. he's worth billions, which is generally a good thing, worth $10 million per pound and obama going out there, and saying black men, maybe it's because you hate women, and what's the problem with you, and 8 p.m. reuters saying maybe that's a bad play obama, and the creepy attacks, you're a racist, you're someone who wants civil war, filled with hate for your neighbour, you're not a christian, you're not a black man, you're not an hispanic person. these attacks go on and on and on and some of them were laughable, all of them were laughable seeing the end result,

but some truly nefarious. >> don lemon used to be a great late night comedy show. he's no longer there but still weighs in, listen to chris. >> you are so [ bleep ] and you deserve it, you [ bleep ] deserve it, because you're so dumb. i'm gloating over your stupidity. you've been co-opted because you're in a [ bleep ] cult, and you don't realize it because you have stupid maga brain and don't get it. how stupid and dumb are you. >> i mean, chris, did he see the election. was it not a wake up call, he doubled down and decided to throw in a few f bombs. >> i kind of love don lemmon, i can't get angry. there was a great profile on him, that opens up with him telling the writer, it's pronounced sore-bet, not

sore-bay. that's all you need to know about don lemmon is how pretentious he is about being stupid. he's a character in a film, and one you have a laugh at, and a lot less dangerous that he's just got an wet'suwet'en show -- internet show that you and i get to laugh at. >> we only have a few moment, but the worst, of course, we don't have time to play it, is the garbage comment by joe biden, didn't learn from deplorables from hillary clinton. >> he might have learned it, but unfortunately he probably forgot it. >> oh, that's a sick burn, chris bedford, thank you very much. that was wonderful. all right, that's it for us tonight, i'm kailey in for laura, thank you for watching the special edition, jesse watters prime time takes this from here [ ♪♪ ]