kennedys. he was one of the producers behind the hit fox series "24" with kiefer sutherland and that was about to air on -- i forget the network, but the kennedy family reportedly caroline kennedy and maria shriver -- reportely caroline kennedy and maria shriver forwarded it. it ended up running on a much more niche cable station. i watched it. there wasn't anything i thought that was particularly shocking or controversial, but that is just one example. a second one is way more personal. i was out with this book proposal for a kennedy book and my publisher for my former book, "american predator," which did incredibly well for them, they were like, we will publish whatever you want to do next, not even a question, and then i submitted this and it was crickets and they passed on it and we later learned that they passed because they had been in quiet back room talks with maria shriver to give her her own imprint. peter: little brown ended up publishing this book. maureen: indeed they did. they bra

i began writing critically about the kennedys after senator ted kennedy died.n's funeral there is a wall-to-wall wall-to-wallmedia coverageor att three days. i never oe heard the name mary jo is a 29-year-old campaign aide that he left for dead. that was the seed. i continued writing critically about them. while i was at the "new york post" at the time after harvey weinstein wass convicted of rape in new york city by a jury composed of more men than women heard some very complicated difficult testimony from women who were alleging rape against harvey but home of whom said they maintained friendly relationship afterward or even had conceptual sexual encounters. i really thought we had taken a huge leap forward in understanding what abuse sexual abuse, abuse of power, abuse of political power really meant. that was the germ of the book. whichea i wrote like a novel. it is historical nonfiction. i wanted the reader to be in the hearts and heads of these women every step of the way state what i noticed your sources include the library of congress. the brown a popul

peter: another kennedy who is not buried in the kennedy family plot but in england, kathleen kennedy.ut her. maureen: she was jfk's sister. she was a vivacious, beautiful young girl, very smart. she was disowned by her mother for marrying a protestant. her husband was killed in world war ii. she fell into a deep depression. her husband and her young widowhood was not enough to rouse any sympathy from her mother, who instead thought that it was a likely punishment from god for what she saw as a renunciation of her catholicism. kick then fell in love with a married man and had found happiness again. she too was killed in a wholly avoidable small plane crash, much to the pilot's dismay, his passenger, kick's titled boyfriend, insisted they take off in bad weather. she and everybody died in that bad crash and her mother again refused to travel to england for kick's funeral. she did not ask for the body to be flown back to the states. kick was buried alone and her gravestone did not there the last name kennedy. peter: was it difficult to find her gravestone? you do have a picture of that i

that's not what kennedy meant, but it's how like kennedy's have been used. there is another view of the proper relationship of the people and government. i to quote in a much less passage from ronald reagan's farewell address. he said that ours was the first revolution in the history mankind that truly reversed the course of government. it with three little words. we the people. we the people tell the government what to do. it doesn't tell. we the people are the driver. the government is the car. and we decide where it should go. and what route and how fast. reagan's words lack the inspiration of canada's, but it asks the government to serve people was a way that kennedy of could have called for inspiration, but avoided the danger that others use similar ideas. to to create support our government not for the people. yes there is a way. the way to talk about what we as a community, as all americans can do together. baraka obama famously said that he believed in the view that says in america, in a speech in kansas, he said, we are greater together whenever wan

wives joan kennedy and jacqueline kennedy.attracted these? >> absolutely. i talked about that a little bit in the introduction. what they of against or succumb to or survived they were attracted the power and the name. he wanted ag big life is destid for a big life would never be happy a suburban mother of two. that was not in the cards for her. and and of discussion. i write that these men women qualities that are rare these women shouldn't be vilified. on their own and they were identified readily against the relationship. you want to go anywhere and allow k done there were days throughout the 70s she would wear the same clothes day in and day out and leave the house and how ridiculous that sounds but she did live and a cage. she was suffering from serious depression resisting any treatment. joan self medicated without alcohol. many of the kennedy men had. i have a son patrick came out called an uncommon circle in his issues with alcoholism. how dare you expose the kennedy family, joe senior who is reported this bootlegging

at the bar slinging drinks all night, host of the "kennedy saves the world" podcast, kennedy!plause] and she worked over 300 nfl games without a single concussion. host of the michele tafoya podcast, michele tafoya. [applause] and this holiday he shared the gift of his great hair. fox news contributor charlie hurt. [applause] and his goal for 2025 is to stay alive. comedian jeff. [applause] so, we are going to count down our top three favorite stories of the year. my number three, i've got to go with reagan at the olympics. remember her? she? she is the australian dancer who was widely mocked for her ridiculous performance at the paris games. i say her performance captured the true spirit of break dancing, though, wasting time in front of people with real jobs. okay, tyrus, what is your third favorite story? >> tyrus: hmm, i'm going to go with the climate protesters who threw soup at the mona lisa picked i love the story because it shows how dumb these clowns are. no damage was done to the painting because it is protected with bullet proof glass. in other words, they wasted ev

let's welcome tonight's guest, at the bar, host of kennedy saves the world, kennedy. [cheering] >> yes. she worked over 300 n.f.l. games without a concussion, host of the michele tafoya podcast, michele tafoya. this holiday he shared gift of great hair fox news contributor, charlie hurt. and his goal for 2025 is to stay alive. comedian jeff dye. [cheering] >> so we are going to count down our top three favorite stories of the year. number three, rayeagan reagan a olympics, the breakdancer who was mocked at the upons ol olympics. okay. what is your third i favorite story? >> i'm going to go with climate protesters who threw soup at the mona lisa. i love this story, it shows how dumb these clowns are. no harm was done, it is protected with bullet-proof glass. no option of side salad or throw in half a sandwich or saltsines. what is your next pick? >> second favorite was justin timberlake getting arrested f for -- not the dui part, the conthat pulled him over was so young, he didn't know who justin was. to me, somebody not knowing who justin timberlake was marks end of a

kennedy, what was your favorite viral moment of the year? >> kennedy: it had to be moved day. dog for a pet contest and told that that was his name. and now we have our own. i did it one more thing the t other night at the richmond zooe in a richmond, virginia.an a baby pygmy hippo. and the name bouncy pig. >> bouncy pig. it is a happy pig.peci pygmy hippo is different and a special kind of hippo.bu i don't know all about them. >> less dangerous. >> there is nothing cute about cut that. >> they can still get angry. >> so you don't have to pick. yours truly charlie could be a hippo as well. i am a viral moment kind of guy that i generally do not like viral things. bui lit i liked all three of th, i loved all three. i aspired to break-dance and just to dance like her. >> which she has been asked they said?poin >> worse! >> there is a point so badt tht it becomes good. she created something new. my favorite, of course, trump dance. voters coming out of the polling booth doing that dance an entire family voted for him, that was beyond the railing which is why i'm wearing this hat.

kennedy, let's start with you. somebody i thought of first thing last night when i saw these are happening. i know you spent a lot of your life there. you had a home there and a particular exchange with jonathan hunt today. >> kennedy: i did. and it just goes to show you what a family fox is. so i was up all night with my daughters. incredibly worried about our home, our friends' home. our best friends live there. i talked to four of my best friends. they have all lost their homes within a block or two of where we live. as jonathan is showing you, it is a very fluid situation. i don't feel like any neighborhood is safe right now. it is house by house. it is not even street by street. and emily compagno knew i was very worried because i had a friend take some stuff out of the house, and there was so much that i left behind, and i left behind my grandfather's sword from world war i, and some baby pictures that you see there, that is nikki, that is jonathan hunt's producer, he was kind enough to drive by, and i asked

kennedy. i just wanted to say god bless you and thank you so much. i have a lot of points here, so please, i was up late last night. i saw your performance on john mcenroe last night. i'm pregnant. this my third pregnancy since 2001. and i'm just extremely disturbed, you know, about the bush administration's environmental policies and i get very emotional about it. but, you know, i think that the problem is that the media is not covering this, because i know that if mothers knew this information, they would be outraged. if they knew that their children were being poisoned the way they are by this man who calls himself christian. yet i think that those are christian acts. i don't think any of us do. and i think that a perfect example was last night when you were talking about pcbs. i don't know if you got in trouble, but polluting the hudson river by ge, where they're fighting the clean up on that. you got cut off and that just colored let's cut you off there and let me expound on that. i was t

kennedy again. am from south bend, indiana, and i had a picture of your dad, i celebrated him and the democratic dingo's day celebration. and i was a democrat but i turned republican last year because i believe the democratic party has taken a turn, turned away from persons like

accepting on behalf of robert francis kennedy is cary kennedy.ntial medal of freedom is awarded to robert francis kennedy, born into a revered family of service, robert f. kennedy forged a path toward freedom that endures today. guided by the constitution and his conscience, he was a key strategist to his brothers accessible campaigns for senate and the presidency before serving as attorney general. a senator and a presidential candidate himself, with deep empathy and resolve, powerful prose and poetry he focused the nation's moral compass on civil rights. the dignity of the poor. and the ripples of hope we can each cast as we choose not to vision, not hatred, but love, wisdom, and compassion toward one another. [applause] >> [inaudible] [laughter] >> ralph lauren. [applause] the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to ralph lorraine, the son of polish immigrants and a u.s. army veteran, ralph lauren transformed a business into one of america's most iconic brands, leaving a lasting imprint on the world of fashion, fragrance, furniture, and be

bobby l kennedy. bobby kennedy is one of my true political heroes and i miss dearly.carry on the sacred efforts all began. today, to congratulate you on all have accomplished grateful for the work you have for generations to follow. stay engaged and never give up. always. from people's house and patriots before us to watch. iic asked the military to read citations for this year's medal of freedom arteries. [applause] [applause] the presidential medal of freedom awarded to andre. arrived in america with little money and big dreams over the course of three decades he mastered his culinary act and renowned restaurants that spin culture anden cuisine and bring people together. providing meals people left in the wake of natural disasters and war. should there is a seat for everyone at the table. [applause] [applause] [cheering] the presidential medal of freedom awarded as lead anger of youtube, for the most successful rock bands in history and changes to world. poetry and protest and rejoicing is composed piece and civil rights. as a humanitarian he lives up living in pove

kennedy? >> kennedy: thank you very much, garrett. great report.le, as the fbi says they believe he acted alone, they identified explosive devices planted by the suspect just blocks away. the fbi and president biden also saying he had a detonator inside his vehicle. >> fbi bomb technicians also recovered two ieds in coolers, one from a cross-section of bourbon and orland street, and the second at an intersection approximately two blocks away. we did obtain surveillance footage showing jabbar places the devices where they were found. >> kennedy: we have experienced so much terror as a nation, judge, and some of this, it is difficult to wrap your head around, but it has exposed soft targets, which are softer than baby lotion and drake's words. it also exposes something about the fbi. welcome back to you. what are your first thoughts? >> judge jeanine: i haven't been here for a few days, so happy new year, everybody. i am thrilled to be back. first of all, my sip at these and condolences go to the families of those who were lost and he injured in this

we have a long way to go. >> katie: kennedy, there's a grass-roots push about it. >> kennedy: we've seenon and bud wiser. what is surprising is the companies that fell for it. now they have to do a quick turn around because the programs have been publicized and fallen out of favor. walmart is dismantling their dei program. tom and i were talking about this last night. costco is one of the few companies where the bored of directors is begging the shareholders to keep their dei program in place. but they'll look at their customer base and say absolutely not. it's not made the country better. it's made people more divided. when you're forcing people to look at each other there's a racial lens, you are naturally dividing them. it no longer feels good. it feels wrong. that's a big part of this election has been a cultural course correction. because people want to be happy with their neighbors. people want to go in introduce themselves and want to be excited when they hear the national anthem at a football game. i hope we can get back to it so we're not just hyper obsessed with how we look at

the senator kennedy all liked to smoke cigars. probably why you hear a little rasp in my throat right now. during that market we had hoped the agreement between minority and majority would hold. the subcommittee and the bill would go to the it floor. under time limit without amendments and sail through. that was not to be.senator mcclellan from arkansas proposed an amendment, simple, one-word change. the word records back files. seventh exemption. and i was sitting next to him behind senator kennedy, he had a piece of paper which he read from clearly prepared by the fbi. arguing that they needed that ability to make broad exclusionary decisions when faced with freedom of information act requests. it was debated and the subcommittee bill was sustained . the mcclellan memo was rejected . the result of that was that it was open season on the floor of the senate when the bill came up and there were in fact other amendments. i do want to mention a couple of amendments that were considered but not adopted back then. and they continue to

just as john kennedy did in that famous picture of john kennedy and john kennedy, jr. yes popping through the door there. we want them to immerse themselves in this space and imagine that just 150 yards from where we're standing tonight is the actual oval office of the president of the united states. what's the history of the oval office? well, it was actually up until the presidency of teddy roosevelt that the presidents offices were on the same floor where the president lived, got pretty crowded up there. and particularly the roosevelts had a lot of cantankerous children. and so mrs. roosevelt us asked the president to find elsewhere to office. and so he built a building which had previously been on the space of some greenhouses, and that is what we call the west wing. today, the president's office initially was not oval in that space. it did not become oval until president taft. and then it was moved from the middle of the building over to the corner where it is today, under franklin delano roosevelt, where it's essentially been the oval office, as we know it since

ccepting on behalf of robert francis kennedy is kerry kennedy. the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to robert francis kennedy. born into a revered family of service, robert f. kennedy forged a path toward freedom that endures today. guided by the constitution and his conscience, he was a key strategist to his brother's successful campaigns for senate and the presidency before serving as attorney general, senator, and a presidential candidate himself. with deep empathy and resolve, powerful prose and poetry, he focused the nation's moral compass on the cause of civil rights, the dignity of the poor, and the ripples of hope we can each cast as we choose, not division, not hatred, not violence or lawlessness, but love, wisdom and compassion toward one another. give you another. >> kennedy. stand up. >> ralph lauren. the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to ralph lauren, the son of polish immigrants and a u.s. army veteran. ralph lauren transformed a small business into one of america's most iconic brands, leaving a lasting imprint on

joe biden and ted kennedy.arter during that huge division inside the democratic party. so that hurt him. a lot of the wounds were self-inflicted. carter was high handed. he was -- he was very abrupt with members of congress. he didn't really like politicians very much. i looked at some of the logs of his calls trying to get votes on various issues, 30 seconds the call would last. no pleasantries. he invited a couple powerful senators to play tennis on the white house court and then he said goodbye have a drink. >> he saw his constituency as the people who voted for him. that's what he had to do. deal with the issues of the people who voted for him. he didn't see the need to work with washington to play the games of washington to get it done. >> they got a lot more done. many bills were passed and signed. >> is a chance to write the record at least. this opportunity just over lining here. president jimmy carter, 100 years old. the beginnings of his state funeral in washington, d.c. is what you been watching. tha

the kennedys were very ardent anti- communist, and the patriarch of the kennedy family, joseph kennedy, admired senator mccarthy. was not a complete surprise that robert kennedy would join this effort, but he did not last very long. he began having problems with roy cohn . they had very intense conflicts, and ultimately had even a fistfight , after which robert kennedy resigned from committee staff. >> okay, with the mccarthy hearings lasting a little over a year, jim townsend, how many hearings were held? with a closed, open to the press? et cetera? scene hundreds and hundreds of hearings, something like 690, an incredible number of hearings were held during this period. there were a mix of close and open hearings. early on, a lot of the hearings were held in private. the significance of this is that this allowed senator mccarthy to-- after the conclusion of a hearing on a given day, to go out and hold a press conference and characterize what evidence was given. he would often mischaracterize and exaggerate the findings that they had come up with in the hearing. but there was nobody r

be thorough, be right. >> kennedy: joey?n the senate confirm these folks so we can get our country safe. >> >> jessica: i feel so awful for everyone affected and truly terrible start to 2025. i hope 2025 gets better. screen jean unfortunately we have seen the true face of evil. and i don't think there is anyone better to fight it than donald trump. he got rid of the caliphate in a few weeks and i think is he going to be to protect all of us. pins and needles between now and january 20th. i also know there are more good people than bad in this country. there is still greatness among us and we have to remember that and mo forward together, always thinking of those who have been thank you for watching the specia

accepting on behalf of robert francis kennedy is kerry kennedy. [ cheers and applause ].medal of freedom is awarded to robert francis kennedy, born into a revered family of service, robert f. kennedy forged a path toward freedom that endures today. guided by the constitution as his conscience, he was a key strategist to his brother's successful campaigns for senate and the presidency. before serving as attorney general, senator, and presidential candidate himself. with deep empathy and resolve, powerful pros and poetry he focussed the nation's moral compass at the cause of civil rights. the dignity of the poor and the ripples of hope we can each cast as we choose not division, not hatred, not violence or lawlessness, but love, wisdom and compassion toward one another. [ cheers and applause ]. ralph lauren. [ cheers and applause ]. the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to ralph laurp lauren. u.s. army veteran, ralph lauren transformed a small necktie business into one of america's most iconic brands, leaving a lasting imprint on the world of fashion, fragrance, furn

and robert kennedy. robert kennedy was also hired to be assistant counsel on the permanent subcommittee at about the same time in 1953. of course, he was a scion of the massachusetts kennedy family, the democrats and he was an ardent anti-crime. and so were really the kennedy family. the kennedys were very ardent. andy communists and and the patriarch of the kennedy family, joseph kennedy, admired senator mccarthy. so it was not a complete surprise that robert kennedy would would join this effort. but he did not last very long. he began having problems with with roy cohn. they they had very intense conflicts and ultimately had even a fistfight, after which robert kennedy resigned from from a committee staff. okay. with the mccarthy hearings lasting a little over a year, jim townsend. how many hearings were held? were they closed? were they open to the press, etc.? well, there are hundreds and hundreds of hearings, something like 690 hearings. incredible number of hearings were held during this period. th

kennedy jr. here he is speaking at the libertarian party convention in 2024 as an independent presidential candidate. [applause] mr. kennedy: can you hear me? i'm very, very happy to be here today. i'm going to speak about the united states constitution. and particularly the bill of rights. a lot of people don't realize that the articles of the constitution don't grant citizens any rights or freedoms whatsoever. that was a real problem to some of the founding father, particularly to george mason. mason wrote a pamphlet during the constitutional convention and opposed the new government and that pamphlet was so convincing that the other framers of the constitution wero much of a hazard and that the constitution was in danger at that point of not being ratified. that's when james madison came to the rescue. by drafted the bill of rights. the first 10 amendments to the united states constitution. originally madison felt that the bill of rights were unnecessary because it was obvious to him that the

kennedy, jr. he said something that hit me like a ton of bricks. he said if a foreign nation did this to our country, we would consider it an act of war. it's un-american. yet, yet we just going to sit back and take it? weight. i don't hear you. are we just going to sit back and take it? we don't have to take it anymore. the truth is getting out and we can stand up to these two giant. we took over 400,000 sign petition to kellogg's headquarters asking them to remove these these dyes and they told us to get off of their lawn. do you know what we did? we started a national boycott and up froot loops sales is down 54% in the last 12 weeks. and just today their stock price is down 14%. imagine if anybody in the stadium woke up tomorrow and said no, thank you, kellogg's. i won't let you boys my body when you make safer products for other countries. what if you held them accountable and said i'm going to take control of my health, going to read in green labels, joined a food baby army and to the breakfast with artificial dyes because i'm done with you. w

of john kennedy, jr., popping through the door there.want them to immerse themselves in this space and imagine at just 150 yards from where we're standing tonight is the actual oval office of the president of the united states. >> what's the history of the oval office itself? well, it was actually up until the presidency of teddy roosevelt, the president's offices were on the same floor where the eesent lived. it got pretty crowded up there. particularly the osevelt his cantankerous chilenand mrs. roosevelt asked the president to find elsewhere to office and he built a building which had previously been on the space of the green offices and that's what we call the west wing today. the president's office was not oval in that space. it did not become oval until president taft and it was moved from ythe middle of the buildi over to the corner where it is today under franklin delano roosevelt where it's essentially been the oval office as we know it since that time. >> the desk you're standing in front is the replica of the resolute desk. wh

kennedy? >> kennedy: so david, it was a quick definition of terrorism.l to change and you know if it was because the suspect or the nature of the act itself? >> we were told that there is some terrorism material. something that points to some sort of motive and the word that was post the word i was told was terrorism material. the fbi is meticulous when it comes to putting out statements, and these paper statements because those live on far longer than something that somebody says on camera. and the fbi was great? just a couple of hours after this tragedy happened to say that this is being investigated as an act of terrorism. attorney general merrick garland has used the word act of terrorism as well as president biden all in those statements. so clearly there is something there that points to some sort of motive that was able to give the fbi some sort of inkling that this is either a act of domestic terrorism or international terrorism. but we don't know at this point is which one and we are hoping to get that information as soon as possible. >> you hav

kennedy and her children. and for the prayers you have offered in their behalf, i hope all maryland democrats who voted for my brother in 60 will vote for senator brewster in this primary. the lesson should be that we should not hate but love one another. as the bible preaches, and that we should cast our vote and use our powers to create conditions of oppression that lead to violence, but a climate of freedom that to peace it is in that spirit and that of your own great tradition in maryland that i hope the democrats of maryland will vote on may 19th for senator brewster. that was the kennedys family's first campaign appearance. they came here to maryland. senator brewster did win, and within 24 hours of maryland, within 24 hours of marylanders voting for brewster over wallace, the leadership of the u.s. senate got together. the senate republican leader everett dirksen got together with the democratic floor leader hubert humphrey. senator dirksen said, senator humphrey, the republicans will join the northern

kennedy. >> he thinks vanilla wafers are too spicy. fox news contributor tom shillue. he sounds like a smoker who lost his house in poker. comedian jim florentine. all right. his old shirts are used to cover the infield at citi field because his shirts are big. because he is big. new york times bestselling author, comedian, former nwa world champion tyron. >> when we say fenway park. >> or kennedy, it's been obviously a long, horrible day. awful, awful day. you know, everyone's thinking new year, new me. everything's so exciting. and then we have this horrible, devastating attack. still trying to figure out a lot of what happened. what are your thoughts on that? >> my resolutions are very superficial. yeah. and self-centered. and i felt really dumb and horrible when i woke up yesterday morning because i think a lot of us, like everybody else, you know, this happened at 315 in the morning, the new orleans horrific terror attack, which was, you know, 1215 on the west coast. so a lot of people we

kennedy. order. and bobby kennedy is one of my true political heroes. finish i loved and i miss if him dearly. i thank his family, all the families. you know, as we carry on the sacred effort with courage and conviction that you all began. so today i want to congratulate you on all you've with accomplished, and i'm grateful for the work you'll inspire for generations the follow. to follow. to stay engaged, to never give up, to always keep the faith. and in that spirit from the people's house where abraham lin congress and frederick douglass and a generation of patriots before us have stood and watched over the public, i ask the military to begin the reading of the citations for this year's medal of freedom honorees. ms. -- the. [applause] >> jose andres. [applause] the the presidential medal of freedom is awarded the jose andres. from his parents' kitchen in spain, jose andres arrived in america with little money and big dreams. over the course of three decades, he mastered his culinary craft

to run for president and of course, ted kennedy did not challenge carter. watch the service today and to see the incredible outpouring of tributes for this one term president, i think the point has been driven home many times now about his character and his decency. more important to jimmy carter and his feelings about his legacy was the second look he's getting at his presidency. stu eisen who delivered one of the eulogies the domestic policy chief in the white house, when he left the white house january 1981, he had a hundred legal pads with notes on both sides of the paper and it took him a number of years but his book that was published several years ago now was the beginning of a very determined and strategic effort to get jimmy carter a second look for what he had accomplished as president. a very much-deserved second look, i may add. there were a lot of cultural differences between this southern president, a one term governor, a peanut farmer. how did he ever get to be president? and he capsulized that and got the biggest laugh today in the service s

kennedy believes we can make america healthy again. i'm obviously committed to helping him accomplish that. as a physician, nothing could be more exciting than to flip the switch from a disease system, and the senator hit a number of it. that's what we have right now. we have a disease system. we pay for illness. everything is there for as long as you're sick, the system works. we need to flip the switch and have a health system. so that we pay for wellness. and i think that so me is really exciting. and it's doable. the low hanging fruit as someone that sees the complexity with chronic human disease, and i'll defer to the next panel, i do thinking there is low hanging fruit in correcting what we put in our body. when you really study what's happening with highly processed foods and how they end up contributing to obesity substantially, maybe getting rid of highly processed foods in some things could actually flip the switch pretty quickly in changing the percentage of the american public that are obese. maybe use of some of the drug t

chris trusts fault, not president kennedy's, because he started testing first. they feel so sensitive, he felt he had to, two or three other nations who have either spoken to embassies or sent notes, but i think it is remarkable throughout the world how well people understand that it was he who broke the test ban and the president was forced to follow suit. >> your reaction is, not as many has protested, as you would have thought. i would not say would have thought, but i think it indicates the knowledge people have, and i think it has gotten across that we are the ones protecting the free world and many people don't want to see the russians get ahead of us. >> you expect the chinese communists will become increasingly aggressive on the asian mainland or taiwan street? >> there is no indication they will be in the near future and of course in the long run, they have indicated, as the kremlin has, that it would sweep the world and do their share of encouragement. there is no indication of any immediate threat of greater aggression, but one may never tell. they ar

kennedy? to run a marathon every day of 2025 to beat the world record. she is raising money for breast cancer. the record is 151. she is trying to do 365 marathons in one year. god bless her. >> joey: awesome. i don't know if we have time for mine. it was a black bear that made it through gatlinberg, tennessee which is a place i used to go and frequent. the thing to do is casually get away from it. they are usually skittish but it happens. they are in the middle of bear country. they are in their home. >> judge jeanine: really just walk around? >> joey: listen, that's it for us. y'all have a great night and good weekend. >> judge jeanine: did you pet the bear? >> bret: i love ending on bear stories. >> tyrus: bret baier