forward from that perspective. >> well, yeah. you know, and it's good for small businesses, it's good for america, it's good for our health. and so hopefully, rfk jr is confirmed to hhs secretary. i think he will be. and where can people check out your restaurants real quick before we've got to go? >> yeah, i've got calico fish house in huntington beach, california, and you can find all my cooking videos, american gravy. i'm obviously very active on x and working with a lot of local small farms around the country. so you can find those farms that i promote on x, because those are the people that really need the help. >> chef grohl i appreciate it. thank you for joining us tonight. and i've also i followed his recipes on x. i retweet them, try to follow them. but you know we're getting better. all right. well that's it for us tonight. i'm lisa boothe in for laura ingraham. thank you for watching this special edition of the ingraham angle. jesse watters primetime takes it. all. >> hello, everybody. i'm joey jones, along with judge jeanine

pirro, jessica tarlov kennedy, and tyrus. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is the five. after an isis inspired terrorists killed 14 people in new orleans, president joe biden is under fire for repeatedly downplaying the threat in recent years and instead saying this is the greatest danger to national security. watch. >> according to the intelligence community, terrorism from white supremacy is the most lethal threat to the homeland today. not isis, not al qaeda. white supremacist according to the united states intelligence community, domestic terrorism from white supremacists is the most lethal terrorist threat in the homeland. most dangerous terrorist threat to our homeland is white supremacy. >> the white house pressed on biden's comments earlier, but instead just walked away.

>> okay. thanks, guys. thank you everybody. >> consider white supremacy the greatest terrorist threat to the united states. >> gotta love lucas. all right. the backlash comes as the fbi and dhs issued a joint warning urging america's 18,000 law enforcement agencies to be on alert for copycats influenced by the terror attack on bourbon street. meanwhile, speaker mike johnson is calling out the biden administration for forcing the fbi to not prioritize the right things. >> for four years now, the biden administration has taken its eye off the ball. i mean, they did not prioritize, in our view, the right things. and the fbi was off doing all these various and sundry things, putting their emphasis in their investigations and their eye on, you know, conservative catholics and concerned parents at school board meetings and all these other things. they tried to convince us that the greatest threat to the homeland was racially motivated extremism. >> judge, is it actually white

supremacy or like the speaker says, conservative catholics and concerned parents that the biden administration has focused and turned into what they say is a great threat? >> well, i think anyone who's looked at the news for the last four years knows what the biden administration's agenda is. and, you know, the fact that that they would even compare isis to, you know, the white supremacist as though there's any kind of connection there. and when they're at the same time, so quick to rule out terrorism, it's almost like a knee jerk reaction. i think we talked about this yesterday, you know, at fort hood. oh, that wasn't terrorism. you know, this wasn't terrorism. but, you know, the white supremacists are the ones that are out there. when we had the pulse nightclub in 2016, san bernardino and 15, a bike path in new york city. we got all that. >> we have all that. yeah, we have them right here. and it's. and we can pull this up, i hope. and it's a big number.

you know, it's a lot. >> yeah. it's a lot. those are isis related terror attacks. and but you know, this is this is a party and an administration that has an agenda. and the agenda is a narrative. and you've got to fulfill the narrative. and if it's not part of the narrative, then then it's not real. and do you remember this administration came in one of the first things they did. anthony blinken went to the un and said, you have to do a study and tell us how racist we are. i just remember hitting myself in the head and saying, what the heck are they talking about? but these people, there's no reason to compare one to the other, but that's just about their ideology. >> tyrus, you know, in an effort not to go to you first on the race question, you know, and i and i appreciate that. >> but at the same time, i'm offended because that's the world we live in. you know, i always find it funny when a person he's saying white supremacist, a white man saying white supremacy is the problem. i was, but not him. yeah, because he's got his merit badge and he has his blm and his other stuff, so, you know,

but not him. interesting. it's virtue signaling. but it wasn't about that. this was about january 6th. this was about starting to lay the tracks. you can't call a guy hitler unless he has followers. so you continue to build the lay the tracks. you put party over people by saying the biggest threat was white supremacists. and who is the king of the white supremacists? well, it's donald trump, president trump. so this was part of the whole plan to get him out and not have the ability to come back. clearly, it did not work, but this was what this was about. so he would say the most dangerous thing that was facing us, because when you make believe monsters up, when you say things like global warming is an existential threat, things you can't prove, so it can go away when you want it and it can appear when you need it. that's what this entire administration has been. smoke and mirrors and the american people luckily saw saw through the wizards little curtain. >> yeah. kennedy, i agree with tyrus. and i think that if you're president joe biden and you've pulled out of afghanistan the way he did and said, listen, we have

over-the-horizon capabilities, we can keep an eye on what's going on. when you have your your homeland security secretary say the border is secure. when you've done those things, you almost have to have someone else to point the finger to explain why you're not working on these things. >> yes, and pointing the finger is incredibly important, especially when a homegrown terrorist is giving you a roadmap for how to easily kill a bunch of people. so i think accountability and blame are critical in order to keep this city and other cities across the country safe. i'm going to read you a quote from our favorite ann kirkpatrick, the media darling, superintendent of police in new orleans, who said this. this is not a matter of pointing blame anywhere. a terrorist is hell bent on destruction. this man was going to do his best. and if it hadn't been on bourbon, he was going to do it somewhere else. we have this. we're going to implement it. end of story. she had plenty at her disposal. she didn't know what it was. she didn't know it was there. she didn't know how to use it. the

safety structures have half assedly been put in place, and they've been put in place wrong. and with that mentality, you don't have to keep anything safe. why have cops on times square on new year's eve? because a terrorist is just going to find a way to kill people. >> you know why? >> why have police at all with that sort of mentality? >> how does she still have a job? >> there should be blame. >> there should be accountability. there should be resignations, and they should have happened two days ago. >> i don't think she's going to have a job that much longer. but it's your turn. >> well, jessica, that that does bring me to this question. isis inspired this attack just hours after this attack happened. you have people here in new york city protesting on behalf of gaza, using every kind of slur and negative thing you can say about jews and israel and this country for supporting them. and the president, that's our president. now, he stood there and told us, hey, we're going to be able to keep these terrorist organizations at bay with our over-the-horizon capabilities. do you not feel a little bit safer knowing that president trump is going to

take over? >> that's a toughie. for a friday. joey, i didn't know that's where we were going. >> just ignore that last question. >> i am going to ignore that last part of that. i'm very good at that. listen, the country is reeling, as it should. this is incredibly scary to know that an american, especially an american service member, could have been persuaded by jihadi ideology to the point that he would go out and do something like this. and i want to learn as much as possible about how that happened, and we'll hopefully get some more competency in managing the new orleans case, which doesn't seem to be on full display. but the reason that president biden and the administration and christopher wray, who was a trump appointee, have been talking about the threat of right wingers and far right wing supremacy, whatever you want to call it, is because that's what the numbers bear out. and we put up all those numbers about how many people had been killed by jihadists. but it's not as many as those who have been killed by white supremacists. so the new america foundation

has done a breakdown in terrorist attacks since nine over 11. it goes through 2023. we have to add the 2024 numbers once they're available. but you have 134 killed by far right wingers, 107 killed by jihadists, 17 killed by misogynists or incels, 13 killed by black separatists or nationalists, and one killed by a killed by gang members. >> i mean, that's got to be on the list because that's a phenomenal by illegals, you know, let's add to the list. >> those are i wonder how many of those killed by white supremacists were killed in prison. >> yeah, suicide. >> i mean, because oftentimes they. >> how many people fell off an ice cream truck? >> i don't know, you brought the numbers up, but you're countering the numbers that are very obvious. >> no, we're not from terrorist attacks. yes, they have their definition of a terrorist attack. they have the ideologies behind these terror attacks. i am not here to minimize any. you do? no. great. we'll tell the rest of the tape you're minimizing. yeah, i'm just saying that the numbers don't, but it does. >> the argument holds. >> right. okay. then you should

speak to the new america foundation. >> i don't think your numbers are accurate, because first of all, you're talking you're talking about a post nine over 11, right? i mean, the numbers that we have is first of all, no, no, is 2015. in terms of isis, these are the only numbers that we have collected. you want to go back to 2011. we can go back to that number. i want to go back. you're saying that the white supremacists have killed more people than isis in american in america, we're talking about protecting the homeland. white supremacist. is it a white guy who kills his wife? >> no, it is dylann roof walking into the white supremacist, walking into the tree of life synagogue. it is someone walking into a walmart looking for latinos to shoot up. that's what i'm talking about when we're talking about white supremacist. okay, so if you jihadists are like the guy who just drove through new orleans. >> okay, but let me i will grant you it is terrifying that a u.s. service member who was discharged honorably is capable of this level of radicalization. we know he went to egypt for three weeks to a month, and that's terrifying. we want to know what happened there. i'm more scared of the

people who are pre radicalized, the people who come into this country easily with an agenda, who want to kill us all. >> those are the people who saying, i'm not. again, i'm not trying to minimize anyone who wants to do harm. i'm just saying to stand here and say that president biden is out of his mind for talking about this. >> johnny, i have a question. >> i have a question. >> what's up next? it's not the end. >> there we go. >> and then it's going to be my block. >> up next, a stunning security failure in new orleans. the city had barriers that could have prevented this attack. they didn't use them. >> not again. you're told is coming. >> your cold is coming. >> thanks, revere. >> we really need to keep zichem in the house. >> only if you want to shorten your cult. when you feel a cold coming, shorten it with zichem. >> if your loved one was hurt in a crash at night or on the weekend, you wouldn't expect them to wait until morning to call you.

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from all of us here at mypillow. >> thanks, america. >> fox news sunday with shannon bream i'm excited to have these longer form conversations and z's bakery is looking to add a pizza oven, arissa's hair salon wants to expand their space,

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had access to steel barriers that could have prevented the terrorists from driving his truck onto crowded bourbon street. >> yellow, what we call archers. and they were along the sidewalk. and that would be to be prevented if someone had, or if this particular terrorist went around up on the sidewalk. that's what that would do. okay. it would slow that down for anyone who thought that they could breach our targets, our yellow archers, where do they come from? actually, we have them. i didn't know about them, but we have them. >> god help us. >> god help us. the 700 pound steel barriers that the city has had since 2017 just got installed yesterday before bourbon street reopened. they are designed to stop over 5,000 pound trucks going 60mph. but it turns out the ceo of that company that makes them says that the barriers are still not being used correctly, saying, quote, not only did they not know they had them, they didn't

even know how to describe them. and even now in the pictures i've seen, the barriers aren't even set up properly because the wheels are still down. and despite not using these preventative barricades, the superintendent is still refusing to take the blame. >> are you upset that you didn't know about those archers? >> something that would have prevented this? >> it's not a matter of being upset. this is not a matter of pointing blame. anywhere we have this, we're going to implement it. and end of story. >> tyrus, it feels like some of this is about taking blame and responsibility. >> every appendage i have is pointing at you. you are 1,000% to blame for this. this is the problem with she refuses. they just want to pass the buck. it's not on me. i didn't know that. you're the super. you're the head of the police. you're the one who's supposed to keep

everyone safe. it's new year's eve in new orleans. and you don't think the plan that you put in place that, quote, the terrorists just beat, was it not to put the barriers in? this is when you say, this is on me and you resign because people's lives are changed for 14 people aren't coming home, 35 or 37 or whatever. lives will never be the same again. and people who barely miss getting hurt, people who witness, people who watch people's body parts being picked up off the streets. and your answer is, i didn't know we had them. there should be people fired. this is the problem. and new orleans is a microcosm of just ineptness. the mayor her they're terrible at what they do. they don't think about the people, and all they're worried about with their press conferences is covering their own behind the fact that she could sit there and say, it's not about pointing fingers. your job is to protect and make sure it's done correctly. and if that's not done, whom, pray tell, do

we blame the terrorists? and bad men do bad things, we understand that. but when you are in charge of keeping cities safe and you make it easy for them, the blood is just not on the streets. it's on your hands to period. >> judge, we've been noticing this over the last couple of days. the stark contrast between how the new orleans team is handling this versus las vegas, which seems to be an incredible example of competency and togetherness. can you reflect on the dichotomy? >> you know, that's what i went off on yesterday. i mean, you have what, one second. >> we've got a president biden hosts a medal of honor ceremony. let's watch. >> this is the most solemn occasion that i participated in in my four years. every time we do this event, secretary austin, secretary wormuth, chairman. brown. general, it's good to see you. representative case. castro, ryan. and takano.

and most importantly, veterans, service members and previous medal of honor recipients. today is the final time as commander in chief, and i'm deeply privileged to honor seven american, seven american heroes. and that's not hyperbole. these are genuine to their core heroes, heroes of different ranks, different positions, and even different generations. but heroes who all went above and beyond the call of duty, heroes who all deserve our nation's highest and oldest military recognition. the medal of honor, first private bruno orwig, proud son of hawaii, bruno joined the army when he was just 19 years old. less than one year later, he was completing a mission in korea.

bruno saw his fellow soldiers were wounded and stranded under enemy fire. without hesitation, he ran out to rescue them, giving his own life to save the lives of his brothers in arms. that's valor. that's the definition of valor. private first class. you know, i think it's incredible when i think of the men and women who've done who've gotten this award. but private first class wataru nakamura, after an attack on pearl harbor, he was forced to live in an internment camp like so many other japanese americans, like my good friend danny inouye, who was a hero himself, put in an internment camp. but still, he signed up to serve our nation during world war ii and the korean war. during his last mission in may of 1951, single handedly, he defended his unit from enemy

attack, fighting until he was killed by a grenade. corporal fred mcgee, a midwesterner, a steelworker, and a gunner. one of the first integrated army units of the korean war, fred embodied the very best of our country. in june 1952, his unit was attacked. they took casualties. they were ordered to fall back, but fred refused, refused to leave until he helped every wounded soldier evacuate. private first class charlie johnson growing up, in the words of charlie's high school classmate, he was a heck of a football player. well, back in 1952, charlie signed up to serve in korea, trading his jersey for a uniform. during one battle, he gave his life to defend the bunker full of his wounded soldiers. his valor saved ten men, including an old

high school classmate, general richard. excuse me, excuse me. cavazos, a young first lieutenant in korea, richard led his men through a difficult and deadly mission in enemy territory. eventually, he was ordered to retreat. but he stayed. he stayed, rescuing wounded soldiers one by one until every one of them was evacuated. richard went on to serve for three decades in the army, becoming the first the country's first hispanic four star general, and captain hugh nelson, citadel graduate, helicopter pilot, and a proud young father. he was just 28 years old when he and his crew were shot down in vietnam. you freed his men who were trapped in the wreckage. then, as the enemy began to attack, he used his body as a shield to protect them. it cost him dearly. it cost him his life. he was commanding officer, called it

the ultimate act of self-sacrifice, which it was. and finally, private first class ken david, who was here with us today nearly 55 years ago in vietnam, his company was ambushed by the enemy. ken's lieutenant was killed instantly. then ken himself was hit in the back with shrapnel. but he couldn't and wouldn't give up. instead, he shouted and fired his weapon, the attacking, to attract attention to him, away from others and away from the wounded men. imagine that courage! come get me. come get me! don't get those folks. that's selflessness. ken, i want to say to you that i wish i could say to every man we're honoring today. you're a hero, a genuine hero, flat out, straight up american hero. and we owe you the families of you. let me close with this, i said, as i said earlier, these are my

final days as commander in chief. it's been the greatest honor of my life to be entrusted with the greatest fighting force in the history of the world. we're the finest military in the history of the world. and every day, every day, their integrity, their patriotism and their courage. and to learn these stories of americans like bruno and arturo and fred and charlie and richard and you, ken, americans who have not only fought for our nation, but who embody the very best our nation has to offer. let me also say this today we award these individuals a medal of honor. but we can't stop here together as a nation. it's up to us to give this medal meaning, to keep fighting, to keep fighting for one another, for each other, to keep defending everything these heroes fought for. and many of them died for the ideals of america, the

freedom we cherish, the democracy that has made our progress possible. and remember, we are the only nation in the world built on an idea. every other nation is built based on geography or ethnicity or religion, but we are only nation based on an idea. the idea is that we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men and women are created equal and deserve to be treated equally throughout their entire lives. we haven't always lived up to it. we've never, ever, ever walked away from it. today, we must say clearly we never, ever, ever will. now, it's my great honor to ask lieutenant colonel anthony leach. excuse me. linsky, the medal of honor, to read the medal of honor citations. and thank you all for being here. and god bless you. may god also protect our troops who are still engaged. thank you.

>> loretta orwig, accepting on behalf of her brother, private bruno orwig. attention to orders. the president of the united states of america. authorized by act of congress, march 3rd, 1863, has posthumously awarded in the name of congress the medal of honor to private bruno r orwig, united states army, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. private bruno r orwig distinguished himself by acts of gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty while serving with company g, 23rd infantry regiment, second infantry division, in the vicinity of chipyong ni, korea, on february 15th, 1951. while returning from a wire laying mission, private orwig observed a number of his comrades who had been wounded in a fierce enemy attack that

was still in progress. with complete disregard for his own safety, private orwig went to the aid of these men and remained in an exposed position in order to administer first aid to them. with the assistance of several comrades from the company command post, private orwig began removing the wounded to a place of safety. while returning from one of these trips, private orwig noticed that all except one man of a machine gun crew had been wounded. without hesitation, he volunteered to man the weapon. remaining in this position. private orwig placed such effective fire on the enemy that a withdrawing friendly platoon was able to move back without a single casualty. private orwig continued to inflict heavy casualties on the enemy until the company positions were overrun later that day. when the lost ground was recaptured, private orwig was found dead beside his weapon, and the area in front of his gun was littered with enemy dead. private orwig extraordinary heroism and selflessness, above and beyond the call of duty, were in keeping with the highest traditions of military

service, and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the united states army. tan behalf of his uncle, private first class wataru nakamura. attention to orders. the president of the united states of america, authorized by act

of congress, march 3rd, 1863, has posthumously awarded in the name of congress the medal of honor to private first class wataru nakamura, united states army, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. private first class wataru nakamura distinguished himself by acts of gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty while serving with company i, 38th infantry regiment, second infantry division, in the vicinity of pyongyang, north korea, on may 18th, 1951. at about daybreak of that date, private first class nakamura volunteered to check and repair a communications line between his platoon and the command post. as he made his way along the line in the early morning half light, he was brought under fire by an enemy force that had surrounded friendly positions and were threatening to break the company defense lines. immediately, without regard for his own safety and without waiting for help. private first class nakamura rushed the enemy with fixed bayonet, engaged single

handedly, he attacked and destroyed a hostile machine gun nest and drove the enemy from several of the bunkers they had captured. when his ammunition was depleted, he withdrew under intense enemy fire. then he met an ammunition party ascending the hill, quickly briefing the officer in charge, private first class, nakamura re-armed himself and, covered by the fire of the officer and two comrades returned to the attack. in a fierce charge, he killed three of the enemy in one bunker and killed and seriously wounded another in the last enemy held bunker. continuing to press the attack, he fell mortally wounded by an enemy grenade. private first class nakamura's extraordinary heroism and selflessness above and beyond the call of duty were in keeping with the highest traditions of military service, and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the united states army.

victoria seacrest, accepting on behalf of her father, corporal fred mcgee. attention to orders. the president of the united states of america. authorized by act of congress, march 3rd, 1863, has posthumously awarded in the name of congress the medal of honor to corporal fred b mcgee, united states army, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. corporal fred b mcgee distinguished himself by gallantry in action near tongwan, korea, on june 16th, 1952, in an assault on enemy fortified positions. as gunner on a light machine gun and a

weapons squad, corporal mcgee delivered a heavy volume of supporting fire from an exposed position. despite intense enemy machine gun and mortar fire directly on his location. though forced to move his gun several times, he continued to support the assault and give covering fire to the assault elements of his platoon. when his squad leader was wounded together with several other members of his squad, he assumed command and moved the squad even farther forward to a more exposed position in order to deliver neutralizing fire on an enemy machine gun, sweeping the other assault platoon with deadly flanking fire. when his machine gunner was mortally wounded, he again took over the gun. on order, he directed his squad to withdraw and voluntarily remained behind to help evacuate the wounded and dead. though wounded in the face, he heroically exposed himself by standing straight up in intense enemy machine gun and mortar fire while attempting to evacuate the body of the company runner. forced

to abandon the body, he aided a wounded man to be moved to the rear and safely through a huge volume of enemy mortar and artillery fire. the gallantry displayed by corporal mcgee reflects great credit upon himself, and is in keeping with the highest traditions of military service. doctor juanita mendez, accepting on behalf of her brother, private first class charles johnson.

attention to orders. the president of the united states of america, authorized by act of congress, march 3rd, 1863, has posthumously awarded in the name of congress the medal of honor to private first class charles r johnson, united states army, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. private first class charles r johnson distinguished himself by conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity beyond the call of duty while defending outpost harry against overwhelming odds

and making the ultimate sacrifice to save the lives of his comrades in the republic of korea. during the period of june 11th, 1953, to june 12th, 1953. private first class johnson was serving as a browning automatic rifleman with company b, 15th infantry regiment, third infantry division. chinese forces attacked his unit during a massive nighttime assault. during the ensuing battle, overwhelming numbers of chinese troops assaulted the trenches and bunkers defended by private first class johnson and his squad. private first class johnson, wounded from a direct artillery hit on his bunker and subsequently from a hand grenade thrown inside the bunker at the personal disregard for his injuries, administered first aid to those more seriously injured. understanding the seriousness of the situation and being under direct fire from the enemy, private first class johnson personally dragged a wounded soldier to the safety of a secure bunker, stopping intermittently to aid injured

soldiers and kill several enemy troops in hand-to-hand combat. departing the safety of the second bunker, he conducted a search for weapons and ammunition, then returned to rearm everyone. recognizing their untenable situation and disregarding his personal safety, he exited the bunker, placing himself between the enemy and his injured comrades, informing them he would hold off the enemy as best he could. his brave and selfless efforts were directly attributed to saving the lives of as many as ten soldiers. private first class johnson's extraordinary actions in close combat with the enemy is unyielding courage and bravery, and profound concern for his fellow soldiers are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the united states army. blevins, an

behalf of her father, general richard cavazos.

attention to orders. the president of the united states of america, authorized by act of congress, march 3rd, 1863, has posthumously awarded in the name of congress the medal of honor to first lieutenant richard e cavazos, united states army, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. first lieutenant richard e cavazos distinguished himself by acts of gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty while serving as the company commander, company e, second battalion, 65th infantry regiment, third infantry division. on june 14 to 15, 1953, in the vicinity of sagamok, korea, on the night of june 14th. first lieutenant cavazos led his company in a raid on an entrenched enemy outpost with the mission of destroying the personnel and installation thereon. during the initial attack. first lieutenant cavazos led his men through intense enemy mortar and artillery fire. upon entering the trenches, fierce

close combat ensued, during which first lieutenant cavazos directed heavy fire on the enemy in their positions. when an extremely intense enemy mortar and artillery barrage hit his position, first lieutenant cavazos withdrew the company and regrouped his men. twice more, he led his men through intense enemy fire and assaults on the enemy position, destroying vital enemy fortifications and personnel. during the entire assault, first lieutenant cavazos gave effective commands and words of encouragement to his men, and by his personal example and leadership, inspired them to heroic heights of achievement. when ordered to withdraw his company, first lieutenant cavazos complied, but remained alone on the enemy outpost to search for missing men. although exposed to enemy fire. first lieutenant cavazos located five battle casualties and evacuated each one by one to a point on the reversed slope of a nearby hill, where they could be safely recovered by friendly forces. returning

to the battlefield, he found a small group of men who had become separated from the main assaulting force and personally led them to safety. when informed that there were still men missing. first lieutenant cavazos again returned to the scene of the battle, where he located and led another small group of men to safety. first lieutenant cavazos then made two more unassisted trips to the battlefield, searching for missing soldiers. not until he was personally satisfied that the battlefield was cleared on the morning of june 15th, did he allow treatment of his own combat wounds sustained during the action. first lieutenant cavazos, conspicuous gallantry, extraordinary heroism, and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the united states army.

deborah nelson mcknight, accepting on behalf of her father, captain hugh nelson. attention to orders. the president of the united states of america, authorized by act of congress, march 3rd, 1863, has posthumously awarded in the name of congress the medal of honor to captain hugh reavis nelson, jr. united states army, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. captain hugh r nelson, jr, distinguished himself by conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty while serving as a member of the 114th aviation company, airmobile light, on june 5th, 1966, near mokwa, republic of vietnam. captain nelson was the acting aircraft commander of an armed huey helicopter on a search and

destroy reconnaissance mission when it was struck by a large volume of enemy fire that rendered the aircraft virtually uncontrollable. with great difficulty, captain nelson and the pilot were able to crash land the aircraft without lateral controls. at some point after the crash, captain nelson exited the aircraft and went to the aid of his wounded comrades. proceeding to the other side of the aircraft, he found his dazed and wounded crew chief still trapped inside. after removing the specialist and placing him on the ground, captain nelson climbed into the severely damaged helicopter to assist the door gunner, who was still trapped inside and unable to move. while captain nelson tried to free his comrade, the insurgents engaged the aircraft with a heavy volume of automatic rifle and small arms fire at a range of approximately 30ft from the aircraft. despite the heavy enemy fire, captain nelson continued his gallant efforts, freeing the trapped door gunner despite being hit by enemy fire. upon removing the wounded

door gunner from the aircraft, he forced the specialist to the ground and without regard for his own life, used his own body as a shield to cover his comrade from the intense enemy fire. while shielding his comrade. captain nelson was hit several times by enemy fire. sacrificing his own life to save the life of his comrade. his selfless sacrifice allowed his wounded comrade to use a smoke grenade to signal supporting aircraft in the area, that there were crash survivors. the supporting aircraft responded immediately, preventing the insurgents from advancing on the downed aircraft and successfully rescuing the three wounded crew members. captain nelson. nelson's conscious decision to sacrifice his own life for that of his comrades saved the lives of his three fellow crew members that fateful day. captain nelson's distinctive accomplishments are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the united states

army. specialist fourth class kenneth david. attention to orders. the president of the united states of america, authorized by act of congress, march 3rd, 1863, has awarded in the name of congress the medal of honor to private first class kenneth j. david, united states army, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. private first class kenneth j. david distinguished

himself by acts of gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty on may 7th, 1970, while serving as a radio telephone operator with company d, first battalion, 506th infantry, 101st airborne division, near fire support base marine, to attend province, republic of vietnam. on this date, private first class david's company came under an intense enemy attack from a large hostile force. the enemy's ferocious initial assault mortally wounded the company's platoon leader and resulted in in numerous other friendly casualties. upon the initial assault and without hesitation, private first class david handed his radio to his platoon sergeant and moved forward to the defensive perimeter, unleashing a barrage of automatic weapons fire on the enemy. from this location, private first class david bitterly resisted all enemy efforts to overrun his position. realizing the impact of the enemy assault on the wounded who were being brought to the center of the perimeter, private first class david, without regard for his own

life, moved to a position outside of the perimeter while continuing to engage the enemy. each time, the enemy attempted to concentrate its fire on the wounded inside the perimeter, private first class david would jump from his position and yell to draw the enemy fire away from his injured comrades and back to himself. refusing to withdraw in the face of the concentrated enemy fire now directed toward him, he continued to engage the enemy. although wounded by an exploding satchel charge and running perilously low on ammunition, he tossed hand grenades toward the attackers to effectively counter their fire. the unit's medic, realizing that private first class david had been injured, moved to his position to provide aid. but private first class david assured him that he was okay and continued to fight on. private first class. david's courageous and selfless actions continued to draw the enemy fire away from the incoming medevac helicopters, allowing the wounded to be safely evacuated. after allied

reinforcements fought their way to his company's position, private first class david carried a wounded comrade to a sheltered position. he then returned to the contact area and continued to engage the enemy and provide covering fire for the wounded, until the enemy broke contact and fled, at which point he too was medically evacuated. private first class david's conspicuous gallantry, extraordinary heroism, and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the united states army.

>> that was president biden awarding the medal of honor to american heroes who served in the korean and vietnam wars. before that event, we were discussing the failures in the new orleans attack. you want to pick up where we left off? >> okay, let me remind our viewers what we were talking about. we were talking about the fact that the superintendent of police in north in new orleans had no idea that they had these particular barriers. barriers. and she said she didn't know anything about it. and the guy whose company created these barriers is quoted as saying that his company has been trying to get in touch with the new orleans police department because they don't know they're not deploying these barriers correctly, and no one's getting back to him. okay. so the barriers that the superintendent of police knew nothing about. they just found them, but they don't know how to use them. now, i want to

talk about ann kirkpatrick for a minute or two. ann kirkpatrick, who's a superintendent of police, is the one who said that, you know, she didn't know anything about the fact that the department has had these barriers since 2017. and i say to myself, why wouldn't someone say before new year's eve, all right, guys, what assets do we have to put in place for new year's eve? she didn't even ask that question. but most importantly, she wants to make sure that we're not here to place blame. why? because they're all at fault. ann kirkpatrick, who was let go from the oakland police department and served in many other police departments tennessee, chicago and new orleans. okay. this is a woman who needs to be fired. i'm sorry. people died because of her ineptitude. and in addition to that, she's arrogant about it. why is she doing an individual press conference? remember, the first one was a cluster mess. all right. and now she's going out on her own. anyone will talk to her if she talks to them. so she said i

had no idea we had these barriers. and i want to talk about the fact that yesterday we talked about the bollards. bottom line with the bollards. i looked up the contract. all right. the contract for the bollards was signed in november, november 18th of 2024. you were really expecting those to be ready by new year's eve? no. you were only preparing for the super bowl. you didn't give a damn about new year's eve because the barriers were not expected to be delivered until early february, so they had the yellow ones in storage, in storage. but she didn't know about it, so they didn't deploy them. this is ineptitude at the highest levels, and her arrogance on top of her ineptitude makes her a candidate for being fired. i think she's di hire, but that's just me. go ahead. kennedy. >> she she hit two pedestrians with her car just a couple of months ago. you know, it's like that's why she doesn't want to place blame. like, you know, she's no stranger to this. she's not only a bad person,

she also gives female cops a horrible name. >> and that's what really bums me out. >> like people like that who fail upward through different departments. and, you know, the liberal city council and mayor's like, oh, we really should have a woman in place. well then hire a good, competent, strong woman who can lead a police department who actually has conversations with the local homeland security chief who can put these things in place to save lives, because new york times did a deep dive today just a couple of days after. and it shows that in 2017, when they got the bollards after the bastille day attack in france, and in 2019, there were like your vulnerability here on bourbon street in particular, to a vehicular attack or mass shooting is astronomical and this place is incredibly soft. and she didn't know that they had backup resources that could have protected all of those people that night. >> joey, i want to switch gears a little bit to get to las vegas and talk a bit about the

manifesto that the fbi thinks is legitimate. from leibensperger. >> yeah, i brought up this guy yesterday. his name is sean ryan. i believe he's a former navy seal. he's got a very popular podcast, and i think he was one of the first, if not the first to put it out there. there's kind of some drama going on. like you say, he's going into hiding. if you read the manifesto, i mean, the guy talks about, you know, these drones are basically anti-gravity propulsion. and he goes into some places. and we started yesterday. i didn't want to put out any kind of theory, but i want to say listen. and maybe it's just because i identify with this guy more. he's a veteran, 18 years honorable service. it didn't look like he was trying to make a weapon of mass destruction. it looked like he was trying to get attention and kill himself. it seems to be that that press conference, they substantiated that. and it's tough. maybe i'm biased. maybe it's wrong. i have empathy for the guy, much more so than some dude driving down the street killing people, for sure. i work with a nonprofit called boot campaign. there are veterans that that are in places in their minds that are

irrational, and we work really hard to get them back to rational. don't try to rationalize suicide. it's an irrational thing. so you can't add rational rationality to it. but here we are looking at this going, you know, it was january 1st. maybe that was the coincidence between the two, the specific date on the calendar. but are we doing enough to reach people that serve in war and see the worst that we can do to each other? are we doing enough to reach them to stop stuff like this from happening? and the answer is no, no, absolutely. >> one more thing is up next. and if you don't love me now, you will never love me again. >> i can still hear you. >> the average person would rather suffer through team building exercises than look for insurance. the zebra searches over 100 insurance companies for you to find savings no one else can. room for one more. the zebra. we do the searching. you do the saving force factor. >> score.

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>> okay. i want to give a huge shout out to watson's toffee from minnesota for sending us some delicious toffee english toffee to snack on. it's a small family business in minnesota which operates only during october, november, december. so we're not trying to sell you anything, but make sure if you want some next year, you set a reminder to call. we have a variety of toffee here, right here in front of us, so everyone dig in i love toffee, thank you. you guys are the best. that's the end of it. this is incredible. jessica, thank you for being you. thank you. >> thank you for being you. >> yes. thank you. you're welcome. >> and loving candy and loving candy and dogs. dogs and dogs and people and freedom. >> some. >> yes. just some. okay, check out this amazing ending to the first half of last night's game between indiana and rutgers, after rutgers star freshman ace bailey lebron style blocks a layup off the backboard, indiana guard anthony leal chalked up a desperation three at the buzzer and banked it in

to give the hoosiers a seven point lead going into the half. indiana. indiana holding on to beat the scarlet knights 84 to 74. nice exciting times. >> mines quick. you know what time it is, what it is. comedy tour. check it out in the city near you. kennedy. >> well, look at this. little dave desaulnier is trying to run a marathon every day in 2025 to beat the world record. she is raising money for breast cancer. the record is 151. she's trying to 365 marathons in one year. god bless her. >> wow, joey. >> awesome. okay, i think i don't know if we have time for mine. it was a black bear that made it through gatlinburg, tennessee, which is a place i used to go and frequent. the thing to do is kind of casually get away from it. they're usually skittish, but it happens there in the middle of bear country. they're in their home, really. >> they just walk around. >> oh yeah, paddington bear. hey, listen, that's it for us. y'all have a