harold? >> harold: if i could choose one living person to have thanksgiving with...y, judge, you took somebody i would love to have, netanyahu. i might ask tony blinken to come and ask him similar questions about where we are in the world. i wouldn't want to talk to him too long because i would want to eat, but get some information. >> jeanine: how about you? >> dana: i will see you secretary of state and raise you a former secretary of state. i love condi rice. she has fun. she is interesting. she is smart on all of the subjects. and she knows about football, everything. i would love to catch up with her. >> jeanine: yeah. >> jesse: vladimir putin, and then i would murder him at the table. >> jeanine: how are you going to do that? >> jesse: everyone would call me a hero. >> jeanine: how are you going to murder him? >> jesse: i would poison him. >> jeanine: with the food? >> jesse: i would poison them with the food so my hands are not dirty and everyone know i poison him with the food beard >> jessica: secretary state, i will do madeleine albright. i always hated tha

harold?bb >> harold: unrelated to myyo job. i am boring. i love to read with music on.s jesse told me when i first got on this show that grilling is not a hobby, but it is. >> dana: judge? >> jeanine: i love to cook.ud i love tgeo cook all kinds of fd and i love to cook for big groups. >> dana: jessica? >> jessica: i ve tinds: tennis. i played through college.is just love it. we had until our tennis place in the city closed, which is very sad, midtown tennis club, we miss you.sa we had a court every sunday at noon, my family, so whoever was around would come and play. >> dana: that's fun for --th jesse? >> jesse: tennis is not a hobby. that is like saying golf is my hobby. a hobby is like whittling or woodworking or being great at .apier-mache i don't have a hobby. g i am hobbyless and that is what i attribute my success too. i don't have distractions. you will never find me wasting time with a hobby. >> dana: okay.ting and golf is not a waste of time. >> jesse: when i play? it is. [laughter] >> dana: i started taking dance lessons. >> jessica: oh, yes. >> dana: my new

come o harold! this is so easy and yet the media can't grasp it but you can. >> harold: that's a theory mr. comber has. if he could back that up with evidence, then perhaps the justice department and others will pursue a case. if he has -- i can't even pronounce after what we talked about here in the -- >> greg: subpoena. judge, what's a subpoena? >> judge jeanine: it's under you know what! [laughter] >> harold: if these things are to be believed if there's 20 or 30 of them and they'll call the family forward, we'll get the opportunity to hear it. i don't leap to conclusions because someone writes checks to each other. i don't leap to conclusions because someone says it's a loan payment. we had conversations at the break about the law or whether or not someone is charged with manslaughter or homicide. same thing with these things. if there's evidence to back this up, mr. comber has it. >> greg: so he's guilty. thank you, harold. judge, this loan thing and the fact they're interest-free, this is like

>> harold: the last thing. >> greg: see? harold has got to run. >> dana: harold, not gerald!e: shocking video is next. is all about presents and shopping and cookies and trees. but we know christmas isn't about something you buy at a store. it's about something so much greater. it is the day we celebrate the incredible truth that god so loved the world that he gave his only son. it's not about presents. it's about jesus. join me this advent in praying every day on hallow. cut through the noise and find god's peace. your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve memory. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. i hear it all the time. people tell me they'd love to buy gold. but because it's gold - they think it must be complicated. it isn't. not with rosland capit

harold? >> harold: joey pay tell low got the wish of his life. 25 years old.s games. problem yankees swept the dodgers never got to game five. daughter's son-in-law bought his tickets to say the rangers play the diamond backs. is he a texas rangers fans. >> greg: great story. dana? >> dana: check out this little puppy. had a hard time figuring out how to get up the stairs. you go right through. wait. well, let me try that again. yeah. no. try again. >> greg: very bidenesque. >> dana: go down and help this puppy figure it out. untold story with martha mccallum, i interviewed her this week on podcast. highly recommend it. after her views of the hamas videos. >> greg: all right. all right. what a show we got kennedy, adam hunter, comedian cat tichina and tyrus is back. he hey, let's do this. greg's itchy must cost news. this is so good. take a look at this you know he needed to do. this you know when you have been going shopping, holiday shopping and suspect develop a little itch and you just got it scratch but you can't? this is what they need to do have rocks a

harold, we are coming to you. >> harold: well, is it time to light the all-american christmas tree yetighting up the all-american tree. co-host and friend jessica tarlov is here, too. she didn't want to miss the big moment. two of us around the table, jessica. jesse? >> jesse: all right. before we push that big button. all the kids in the audience, i want you guys to come up onto the stage so we can get a nice view. jimmy, the kids, not you. [laughter] stay over there as far as away from the kids as possible. >> dana: where is the kids? kids, get up there all right, kids, i think we are missing something. santa. >> santa. >> santa, that's right. where is santa? over there. i think we see him. >> jesse: he is stuck in traffic. >> dana: i think he is coming. hold on, just keep looking that way. here. >> judge jeanine: yea, here he comes. >> merry christmas, ho ho ho. merry christmas, how are you? so good to see all of you. >> santa! >> oh, wow, this is wonderful. hi, guys, how are you? ho ho ho. so good to see you. do you want me to come up there? >> yes. please. >> i would be glad to. i

. ♪ ♪ >> greg: hi, i'm greg gutfeldalong with kellyanne conway,harold ford jr., jesse wattersand nothing stop her.dana perino, "the five." the media finding new ways todefend and excuse a surge inanti-semitism.hamas' sypathizing ghouls have been ripping down posters of innocent israelis being held hostage."the new york times" wants you to consider the feelings of the vandals, "removing the posters as quickly emerged as its own form of protest."a release valve and also a provocation by those anguished by what they say was israeli government's mistreatment of palestinians in the years before october 7th and since the bombing of gaza began.i'm going to throw up.another outlet actually claims that the posters could be a trap and are baiting people into getting doxxed, and with garbage like that floating around, it probably won't be long until the left-wing press finds a way to normalize the cornell student who threatened to kill any jewish student he saw on campus.the feds arresting 21-year-old patrick dai for making online threats.he was in federal court to face the charges which could land

>> i don't, harold. color and pattern. >> dana: i think we see this over and over again, people don't respect wildlife and they should, i want to know what the picture looked like. >> greg: it is funny how you would never walk up to a hairy large stranger in the woods or a subway and take a selfie, yet you would with a tiny brain, huge antlers, weighing 600 pounds could kill you. >> too much bambi. >> $50 check at a restaurant, a bad parenting fee if the kids misbehave. >> i get all of my advice from kennedy, and she has a podcast "kennedy saves the world," she did a monologue what you need to know as a parent at restaurants and tipping at restaurants and clean up after your children at restaurants, and if you are somebody who has ever made a living trying to get tips, you know how hard it is and so she was -- she was for this. >> she was for this. >> in restaurants, you want to see this? >> i don't have kids i'm not really qualified to opine on the matter because i don't know the challenges of eating wi

>> harold: i hope he changes his mind. >> dana: the student union said the administration didn't allow a discussion. if you trace it back, it is the adults making these decisions arbitrarily not giving students a chance. also have u.s.a. day. why do they care? even if is political. schedule and debate. they try to keep these kids in a cocoon and they're just going to have more rebellion. you tell kids they can't have u.s.a. day, they're going to have u.s.a. day and it's going to be big. look out for the fireworks. >> jesse: that's right. >> greg: i fired my assistant because she told me they were banning "usa today." there go my talking points. patriotism was never a political stance. it was a shared assumptions so you could have disagreements on stuff because it was part of america's greatness. the disagreements were the foundation for the patriotism but it was academia that succeeded in subverting this notion is america as a shining city on the hill i now have generations to believe that we are the problem. they live in

harold: we need the tangible examples. if you see some real tangible examples of you're talking about $4 trillion changing and impacting front line communities they have to see it. or it will become a false solution that they don't believe. threw are some best practices people don't know and hadn't heard and hadn't seen and if they only see how these investments are really reversing the impacts in these communities, creating real jobs and changing the faces of the communities, with the communities really driving as major stakeholders in the process. this is what people need to see. help you can create that movement to hopefully, we can't do anything about the votes where folks look to find out if they have a speaker or not but in 2024, i hope people are pissed off enough we can change in that 2024 cycle, especially for this administration and others to make sure we don't have to keep going through the crap we're seeing now on the hill. navin: anything in your perspective, jane, in building momentum? jane: kid only build on

join today and start earning free gear for your next adventure. ♪ >> harold: go blue.ke and go broke? the house of mouse putting out a financial statement which seems to acknowledge its controversial political and social agenda is costing the company and shareholders. the document says we face risk relating to misalignment with public and consumer tastes for public and entertainment, travel and consumer products. but disney isn't the only one facing a reckoning check this out from axios. the d e i backlash is here companies are slowing down to reverse its equity and inclusion efforts since the supreme court's affirmative action ruling in june. judge, the legal you sense this from your conversations with people and how do you think in in addition to that the legal ruling may impact how companies behavior? >> judge jeanine: well, first of all i am so glad that disney is suffering the way it's suffering. in march of 2021 they were selling at $201 and $0.91 a share. it's down to 95. that was a self-imposed injury. they jumped on the woke bandwagon and thought they were goi

eva harold evans was a son. directors he threw out harold eva harold evans was a brilliant >> haroldrilliant editor of a sunday paper, and the change to promise was he the change to a promise was he wasn't success. wasn't a success. >> wouldn't do so without the >> he wouldn't do so without the say independent say so of the independent directors. think the directors. and i think the history that the history shows that the independent directors didn't give approval give their approval and he's done what i'm really done the same. what i'm really saying is rupert murdoch done the same. what i'm really saying the rupert murdoch done the same. what i'm really saying the rupeso’viurdoch done the same. what i'm really saying the rupe so will och done the same. what i'm really saying the rupe so will the breaks the rules so will the emiratis, so the emirati emiratis, right? so the emirati is the the issue not for is see the see the issue not for the uk, which probably the uk, which they probably don't damn about actually don't give a damn about actually where they see the big opportunity is

and harold certainly wasn't. was an oxford were from he, he was an oxford graduate, but not a posh boy. no, not a posh boy. well, very much. not a posh boy, because he came from yorkshire and a family where dad was pretty much unemployed. when harold got to oxford. so he he came from let's just say he was an ordinary bloke . and i think marsha came bloke. and i think marsha came from a pretty ordinary background too. so so the point i'm making though, is was it was pretty outrageous that a, that she was so comfortable in her own skin that she would write that that she would send it that and that she would send it off anonymously anyway , her off anonymously anyway, her opportunity came when khrushchev came on a very famous visit to britain and was toured around by the conservative party. he had a wonderful time. they all got on well together labour got one well together and labour got one night out and that one night i can remember this because joe haynes drums it into anyone who wants to talk about it was the 23

harold? some of the motions because i was curious. three takeaways. i don't think most people know that the facts of this case -- the judge gave -- the attorney general argument wins. there has been fraud. they appealed. they lost the appeal. this is about the penalty phase. the only person who is going to decide has any say so and what the penalty for president trump is the judge. i would probably come out that's a little differently. i might be criticizing letitia james for bringing the case. he has every right to do that. i don't understand why you would go after the judge as viciously as he is. finally, people are criticizing letitia james for being political and campaigning on the back that she was going to go after president trump. i am like dana on two things. i'm old-fashioned about the courtroom. i'm old-fashioned. i don't think judges and top prosecutors out to be elected. i think we ought to have a different way of doing it. they run on an agenda. she ran on an agenda. president tr

they always are. >> harold: judge, i agree with greg. >> greg: thank youhender. >> harold: we can all bin laden thing -- how should schools deal with it? i give the governor some credit for thinking about it? >> joey: j i don't. >> harold: you don't give her credit for thinking about it? >> joey: i don't believe young kids -said- >> harold: i'm asking the judge. i didn't say joey. i said judge. >> joey: i thought i was in you all. >> jeanine: this is what i think.is w i give hochul credit forent recognizing the bin laden thing that went haywire on tiktok and the young people started buying into it is something that is something that nearly needs to be condemned youn. what nina jankowitz and that whole crew -- what's his name -- decided they wanted to create a disinformation board. that's the worst. when hochul says i want teachers to be able to spot this in k-12 to be able to spot information and tell kids what the truth is. our kids are already being indoctrinated.nt p the last thing we want is teachers to be in charge oiof this. it was randy last week. i don't understand why so many

harold? >> harold: turkeys, it's thanksgiving we are done with it. may be over. hilarious moment wild turkeys took a liking to a mail delivery driver. i hope i pronounce your name right, todd. >> jesse: todd. >> harold: curious bird began to follow him across the street. my man and then to his cars. happy holidays to him. >> dana: turkeys are not being nice. >> jesse: both really tough guys but also musically gifted. let me give you an example. here he is. ♪ here we are as an olden days ♪ happy golden days of yore. >> voice of an angel. kilmeade said he had a high voice. next time you are in new york come visit us. tonight "jesse watters primetime" we have sammy the bull. >> nice. >> brian: teddy and booker t. thanks to everyone who came to new jersey last night. fair hope alabama over the weekend. charlotte, north carolina. and also, a special on fox nation, live on stage pittsburgh pennsylvania. brian kilmeade.com. thanks to everyone keeping it top 10. appreciate it. it's a great book. >> katie: the quarterback of utah state has announced plans to

. >> harold: never plays baseball.nd run nourishment tampa and go to the regional and then he won the national. the kid never done it before 12 years old. >> judge jeanine: bravo. >> dana: you go, boy. >> jesse: look at birth certificate doesn't look 12 to me. >> bret: 12 years old. i can applaud that thank you, jesse.

harold made good points. we are a market from the size of chicago all the way down to places like fairfield, iowa and in that latter situation we have a total of two people that had operation and neither of them have technical background, okay. so in that case we are dealing with a situation where there's a contract engineer and the contract engineer has expertise in rf operation. it would not be what we would call his strong suit. so in order to do some of the things that we are talking about, we are talking about bringing in someone that's completely outside of our sphere of influence and operation to put things in place and on top of that, one thing that i have noticed and that is people that don't have a technical background that are in an operational standpoint in the small broadcast environments, they're not only not aware of it but quite intimidated by it. and so in these cases i think more than -- than the focusing on the regulation that's going to be more imperative for us to focus on education for t

thank you, harold. going to ask the question of one more person who was here from industry, and that is geary. geary, i'm wondering if you have anything to say about the question?ay >> well, yes, as a matter fact, i do. and thank you for including us in this conversation today. i think it's an important one. harold made some very good points in the case of the company that i work with, we are from chicago on we go to places like fairfield iowa. and in that latter situation we have a total of two people at operation. and neither of them have technical background, okay? so in that case we are dealing with a situation where there is a contract engineer, and the contract engineer has expertise in rf operation. i.t. would not be what we would call a strong suit. so in order to do some of the things were talking about, we are talking upbringing in someone that is completely outside of our normal serous influence an operation operation to put things in place. and on top of that one thing that i've noticed, and

well said harold ford jr.l equivalent of a pincher move that i mentioned in the b block, brian. >> brian: i remember like it was yesterday. >> greg: on the one hand, you have a toxic public education system that contaminates brains while you prevent escape from that system by stamping out school choice wherever possible. wherever it rises you hear the left try to destroy it. who is exempt from this move snt politicians and administrations who send their little brats to private. you know, it's great to be the warden's son because your son is not in prison. we need to introduce a law and i don't know you how do it. maybe it's an executive order when i'm president in 2028. deny, if you deny choice to others, your choice will be denied as well. so if you are against school choice, your kids have to go to public. it's like the anti-choice leader is like the -- is no different than a pro war hawk who makes sure his kids never fight. or a hardcore pro lifer who uses abortion as birth control which doesn't exist but i

we didn't that. >> harold: thanks for having me.g the country, the youth unemployment rate, and the fact that there is a slowdown, overall slow down in their economy, i think some of it has to do with how we have behaved since covid. i would love for some of those things, bret, to have been raised. but the fact that this is the first time in my lifetime that a u.s. president has set down with his chinese counterpart, and we have been in a stronger economic position, vis-a-vis china in so many ways. we are de-risking, diversifying the language is president biden has chosen to use. and i think he is right. we are building more things here. so i think the leverage the president may have had in that meeting and we will learn, we will see what deliverables there were we don't know. >> bret: panda. >> harold: talk about fentanyl to human rights, our economic issues that need to be protected there and even the south china sea. so we will have to wait and see what happens. he was in a strong position to make some real demands on president x

america you're a creepy neighbor, harold.r. >> gre son likes to play bounce and kick soccer in the house. so hou it's i'm sure i'm louderr than i was a year or two ago, but i'm friendlyo and i blame t on the kids here, but i'm probably flashing that smilet friendly and they're like, dang, he should run for president. >> yeah. kayla is next. >> i'm a great neighbor. i mean, halloween, i realized i was a good neighbor because i go to the neighborhood partye and i'm like, hey, hey, i know, you, i know you. >> so i'm a chatty neighbor. oh, i'll tal k to. >> you can people borrow stuff from you like a cup of sugar? of course. yeah . p of >> come on over. i know that you i'll be described as he mostly kepto. to himself. self >> a recluse. yes. he wrote a line in the obituary. yeah. yeah. he mostly kept to himself. seemed like a nice guy. i was so when i read the paper . >> what class would you want to take over again if given the chance that i often have dreams about this, harold, hau, from dreams about yo what class would i want t

to harold ford jr.'s point, when does it end? how does this end? >> thanks for having me on, on segment about incivility,im am glad you thought about me, har orld ford jr. is the nicest guy in the world. it started well before that. the rise of social media has given a permission slip, if you will, to members looking for a khaled meshaal media moment. that has driven incivility and need. you see members of congress with their staff and phone up in their grill and they pre-rehearsed a lot of these. some of these were spontaneous, the wrestling clause, nothing will happen other than we talk about it. members are protected and our founders understood it in congress. this is not productive or moving the ball forward. we make joke and smile about it, people know we are not solving big issues from immigration, inflation, homelessness, this is a side show and not productive. >> trey: let me play devil's advocate, everybody needs a lawyer. harold ford jr., republicans, there must not be consequences for it. there was an exchange with comer and democrat, bu

yeah, it's the full sequence content. harold, the following report has recently been received from a reliable source in italy. it is sent to you in the belief that it may be of interest. the o's to show organization crow sions, fascist organization headed by hand type avalanche removed funds from yugoslavia estimated to total 350000000 swiss francs. the funds were launched in the form of gold coins above the funds brought from the 4000000 dependents. crowe at state where jews and serves with plundered to support the most to show organization in exile. an estimated 150000000 swiss francs were in pounded by british. whatsoever it is that the strows with frontier, the balance of approximately 200000000 swiss francs was originally held in the vatican for safe keeping. and according to a ruler, a considerable portion of this later amount has been sent to spain. and argentine as through the vatican's pipeline, but it is quite possible that this is merely the smoke screen to cover the fact that the treasure remains in its original repository. sincerely yours, emerson, bigelow, famous journa

harold payne, who remembrance.ns on trips back to places like normandy and arnhem. he has raised £1 million for it over the years. sadly, all the ones he knows have now died. but he won't give up trying to find and help those that remain. our east midlands reporter will hollis has this wonderful story on the a17 . on the a17. >> in lincolnshire, one cafe stands out and not just because of the tank outside for 30 years. anglia motel has been feeding hungry travellers . feeding hungry travellers. >> food's been fine. no problem at all. i'm a coach driver, so i come here quite regular. plenty of gravy . liver was nice and tender. >> it's very hot, actually . just >> it's very hot, actually. just for myself . for myself. >> the cafe is a profession , >> the cafe is a profession, ian, but behind it all is a passion that the owner, harold, has spent a third of his life dedicated to. he's been helping second world war veterans return to places like normandy and arnhem. >> this is 1—1 of our first trips we ever took back t

actually in the independent state of croatia, the sentence report to mister harold glass, the director of mandatory was such that the us treasury building in washington dc. yeah, it's the full secret content there. harold, the following report has recently been received from a reliable source in italy. it is sent to you in the belief that it may be of interest. they also show organization crow sions, fascist organization headed by and type avalanche removed funds from yugoslavia. estimated to total $350000000.00 swiss francs. the funds were launched in the form of gold coins from the funds road from the form i independent crowe at state, where jews and serves with plundered to us upon the most to show organization and fix. i'll an estimated 150000000 swiss francs were in pounded by british. whatsoever it is that the strows with frontier the balance of approximately 200000000 swiss francs was originally held in the vatican for safe keeping. and according to a ruler, a considerable portion of this later amount has been sent to spain and argentine as through the vatican's pipeline. but it

harold was just a child.harold was just a child. then nextjune is 80 years since the d—day landings and harold is giving out medals marking the anniversary. but all the veterans he knows are gone . the veterans he knows are gone. on remembrance sunday, he's inviting any second world war veterans plus their families to a special show and ceremony at the cafe . he's enlisted british the cafe. he's enlisted british army veteran simon to help today's job, getting the floodlights to work . floodlights to work. >> they've cut the cable inside this insert . >> they've cut the cable inside this insert. so >> they've cut the cable inside this insert . so when you take this insert. so when you take these inserts out simon served in two five field regiment, royal artillery . royal artillery. >> he lost friends while stationed in belfast. you can't forget that they served the country to protect the people of this country. for some veterans , this country. for some veterans, this country. for some veterans, this remembran

harold made good points in the case of the company i work with. we are all the way down to places like fairfield, iowa. in the situation have a total of two people at that operation and neither of them have technical background so that case we are dealing with a situation where there is a contract engineer and the contract engineer has expert operation. this would not be what we call strong suit so to do things we are talking about are talking about bringing in someone completely outside of our normal sphere of operation to put things in place. top. it like technical background in an operational stand in these small broadcast environments. there has got to be some comfort so they can understand the requirements and why it is a benefit to them and probably differentiates from the folks participating in this conversation because in most instances when we talk about commercial service providers and the like we got both keyed, and they put the hierarchy there, aware of what the situation is and how to address it. in our case we have a department, we d

jason chaffetz and harold ford jr. are both former members of congress, i bet they are just as baffled as i am, congressman ford, i could not get through the entire congressional crime report, this is just a one hour show. i had to just hit the highlights of the crime committed. what is up with that. >> first, thank you for having me, happy sunday. i smiled as you introduced a segment but really this is not funny, the kind of restraint you would hope that leaders of our country would show on television and respect and decorum to people coming to testify before their committee and back and forth between the members of congress it is eembarrassing and unfortunate. i understand that the moment can get the worst of you at times, but about what was most surprises to me in both episodes, when they were confronted about this four times after what they did, they doubled and tripled down on it, this is re-- these kinds of activities, you would expect in a third world banana republic but not these united states of america, i hop

harold kuet, great commander and human.reat importance on his being truthful for many years. i have known lieutenant general kuyat since my service in the bundesferen in the air force division. having courage is a rarity these days. thank you. sensational, professional analysis from an absolute expert on the topic. this is my personal conclusion after 10 years of military service, if i add a little common sense to my experience. unfortunately, the west could have prevented this war. however, in the german press, this interview was not analyzed with a quotation. the truth is too inconvenient, says the one who recently. was one of the key figures of the bundwehr and nato, which means he was a stealer. news. against the background of failures at the front and an unsuccessful counter-offensive in ukraine , mobilization is gaining momentum, even women are being called up, the methods are the same, passersby are being grabbed on the streets, patients from hospital beds. egor grigoriev, about patching holes in the ranks of the arm

now, it's the harold washington culture center, chicago's first african-american mayor.art any kind of true south side tour without starting with the man himself harold washington. the chicago defender newspaper is very important-- not just to the city of chicago, but to the country. it's chiefly responsible for what we call the great migration. that's when african-americans in the millions moved from the south up north to various northern cities. the million african-americans that ended up in new york, arrived there because they were reading job applications that were published in the chicago defender, who's disseminated all around the country. so what are we looking at over here? sadly, this is the remains of pilgrim baptist church-- chicago's oldest black, baptist congregation. fire took place here in 2006, but the reason we're here is because it's the birthplace of gospel music. i knew i was feeling a little bit of soul standing here. you know, right. so they always will tell you about the gang banger that comes out of chicago, but you won't hear how gospel music, ri

harold, start with you. >> harold: first the greatest rivalry in college sports winner is ohio vs.s tomorrow. my son and i first game michigan go blue. my loser. i never have a loser. i always have people i think could do better. those who believe we should not be engaged in these kind of moral mission ofs to figure out humane missions to bring endings to awful things to bring peace and stability and new growth to areas. i think you should think about it differently. think about how we can do better as a nation and as a world. >> gillian: bill, up next. >> my winner of the week is harf yea milei in argentina. a victory for him but for libertarianism in a place that could really use it i think a lot of americans would like his approach too. the loser is xi jinping. the australians sent a war ship through the taiwan state and they didn't want it. israeli has really held firm against chinese attempts to ban imports and so forth. i think australia had a big victory this week. >> gillian: morgan be hate to do this to you but we are out of time. have to leave it there. happy bee lated th

yeah, it's the full secret content there. harold, the following report has recently been received from a reliable source in italy. it is sent to you in the belief that it may be of interest videos to show organization crow sions, fascist organization headed by type avalanche remove funds from yugoslavia estimated to total 350000000 swiss francs. the funds were launched in the form of gold coins above the funds rolled from the form. i independent crowe at state where jews and serves were plundered to sup on the post to show organization in textile, an estimated 150000000 swiss fran.

. >> reporter: pamela harold takes b.a.r.t. to work every day. she's tasked with keeping b.a.r.t.'s budget balanced and it's no he's any feat, as b.a.r.t.'s rider ship plummeted during the pandemic and hasn't fully bounced back. >> it is disappointing. we're still very important to the bay area. >> reporter: but the question of returning ridership is a problem without a solution. people can't be forced to take b.a.r.t. as more people work from home. >> we are about $300 million short in fare revenue, but the interesting thing is that puts us in line with just about every other transit operator in north america. >> reporter: in 2019 transit agencies across the nation recovered an average of 36% of their revenue from fares alone. in 2022 that operating ratio hovered around 21%, but the challenge b.a.r.t. faces is relying less on rider revenue like other major transit agencies. before the pandemic b.a.r.t. was seen as a nationwide model of self-efficiency, fares accounting 86% of operating revenue and covered 60% of its expenses. at the height of the pandemic b.a.r.t. could only climb

they have it exactly backwards. >> bret: you know, harold, incidents against people supporting jews and the islamic faith have increased exponentially. 316% increase from last year. incidents of assault, vandalism and harassment. care, 216% increase from last year and requests for help and reports of bias. anti-semitism, islamophobia. your thoughts on this and the contagion that has happened around the country. >> first, good to be with you. first, college campuses are places historically where you've seen outcries, you've seen protests. places where you would hope we would have debate and dissent and people being stimulated by ideas. there's safe places for that. the different here and guy tried to touch on it in his opening is that there's no safe place on any campus where hate and anti-semitism and threats of violence or the predicate for making a statement or sharing an idea or approach. when a student or anyone says "from the river to the sea", i don't know -- i hope they don't know what they're saying. i'm going to give them the benefit of the doubt. if they do know what they're s

there was a great exchange with another yale professor, harold bloom, a great defender of the western canon, who said that he had a student walk into his class and say, professor bloom, i just had an american studies class. and the professor spent 2 hours discussing how walt whitman was a racist and professor bloom said, walt whitman a racist in the face of that, my dear, i lose my capacity for rage and indignation. and i fear that that the way that these books, when they are taught today, are taught, is that these are dead white men who were racist, who were sexist, who were ignorant, who didn't know anything. they were so much less sophisticated and brilliant than we modern people walking around and and to read literature from the perspective of that school of resentment is to waste your time. there is there are so many better things you could do with your time than to go. perusing through the pages of shakespeare or to figure out what a bigot he was, please go outside and touch grass. go. i don't know. go play soccer or something. you'll have a much better time with it if you're go

harold, are you going to be anywhere? >> harold: go blue. >> dana: happy to be here. >> bret: you are running out of things to say, dana. you didn't have anything else. >> dana: it's not usually anything. harold, do you have anything you are promoting? okay. dana, thank you. >> dana: bye. >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. former president trump on the witness stand in his civil fraud trial. a day that saw fireworks in and out of the courtroom. we will take you there. plus, a major democratic official spreads doubt on whether president biden should even attempt re-election. an indiana woman is in custody after trying to destroy what she thought was a building housing an israeli school filled with jewish students and teachers. we will tell you what she actually hit and what she is facing tonight. ♪ but, first, breaking tonight, israeli officials say at one point earlier today, approximately 30 launches were identified from lebanon toward northern israel. troops are now responding with artillery f

we know is this one of the great dreams and the grim reality this a harold was hell, i swear what remains? just homes to be the in says he minutes on d w. we say they're never giving up every weekend on d w. the in the fast lane is china is auto industry overtaking its former market leaders, german car makers on bikes, new friends and new business ideas on 2 wheels in south africa, and on heavy terrain. how an 11 year old test land rover's off road shops right now on rap the .

harold and i had the pleasureler of attending, and it was a great event. friend. their littleazing. koalas are so adorable. >> they really are. and they have animals that come with pockets. >> they do. they do. what about tasmania? tasmania. >> interesting place. all right. where am i? amjesse, you don't know anything about tasmania. name one thing besides the devil. name one thing. >> five, four, three, two. i know. i. all right. don't miss the five. live from nashville, tennessee, tomorrowyoe five at 5:00 easter of the patriot awards. oh, boy. who is that handsometesee. guy ? we'll be down in music cityil and i'll be joinedl be d by couy music superstar dirks bentley. and the show will be full of surprises b. >> local flavor. greg will definitely be there. can't wait to see you there. tonight, jesse watters, prime time at eight stolen ballots in massachusetts caught on tape. we will find all of these election fraudsters if it's the last thing i did. >> all rightnd all o . is no >> so a is going to be there.t and interestingly enough, peter's not going wi