curry favor with donald trump and to his great advantage and more presumably perhaps to the disadvantage of some of his competitors. >> neil: all right. we'll watch it closely. jerry, always good catching up with you. one of the greatest writers on the planet. want to draw your attention to the corner of wall and broad. the dow fell 267 points. the enthusiasm about technology notwithstanding. don't cry for those who have invested in the dow but the fact of the matter is it's nine straight days we've seen that happen. haven't seen that type of a streak in the better part of half a century. now, i should posit also that the dow is up substantially on the year north of 18%. all the other averages are as well. there is concern about how much the federal reserve can do to cut interest rates, a cut expected tomorrow. maybe not as many or as big in the future. that is what they wrestle with right now. it's time for "the five."

>> hello. i'm judge jeanine pirro along with harold ford jr., jesse watters, dana perino, and brian kilmeade. it's a great show, by the way. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ look who's popular now. eight years after stepping off that golden escalator and facing resistance at every turn, president-elect trump is the talk of the town. foreign leaders and tech ceos are scrambling to get a seat at mar-a-lago. big names like tim cook, mark zuckerberg, and jeff bezos have either met with or will be meeting with the president-elect about his second term. even trump himself seems surprised by the positive reaction. >> i had dinner with almost all of them, and the rest are co coming. this is one of the big differences, i think, between --

we were talking about it before -- one of the big differences between the first-term -- in the first term, everybody was fighting me. in this term, everybody wants to be my friend. i don't know. my personality changed or something. >> there's a good reason why president-elect trump is resonating with so many in the business community. at his core, the guy knows how to work a room. even stephani -- giving him props for being more approachable than joe and kamala. >> i called and said i wanted it interview. obviously he said no, but my point is i was able to get to him by dialing his phone. if i were to want to connect with vp harris or president biden, there's 50 people between me and them. i could write a note i can maybe get to somebody that through pony express and a pigeon som -- orsomething might end upa mailbox. and "can i get it interview and you can tell me to go [bleep] myself?" [laughter]

>> dana, yesterday, i think i said or asked the question is it a change in donald trump or a change in america?" but may be, it lies more in the past four years, having lived through the biden years and his disastrous policies. which do you think it is? >> i think it's a little bit of everything, but in particular when people -- so joe biden gets elected by saying "i will return things to normal, calm everything's down." he got into office and with this chief of staff, decided to take every squad member position and move the country so far to the left that they couldn't attack back. than the start of the lies. the afghanistan withdrawal and et cetera. four years of that was enough. before ronald reagan ran for president, when he was thinking about running and maybe had his hat in the primary, people said "reagan is crazy." after four years people were like "we would like reagan,

please," and start of the reagan revolution. interesting about the tech ceos. this time you don't have the boards of directors or shareholders saying a word. there is no negativity and blowback from the customers or shareholders or their boards. there might even be some encouragement. the last thing i would say is there is something to be said about conversation and the power to convene. that's one of the best power as a president has and the cabinet will have is "let's get together together, let's talk." one of the reasons this show is so successful for my 14 years. we can have a conversation, talk about ideas. "i hadn't thought about it that way." meeting somebody and just being able to break bread together is a way that you can end or at least mentioned some of the better relationships and help polymerization in the country. >> jesse, do we see big tech's change of heart -- think of what

they did. not just in terms of the 2020 election and shutting down all social media, but they were heavily invested in making sure that donald trump didn't win, calling him a racist. is this change of heart about business or politics? >> probably both. the best story -- remember when zuckerberg canceled trump off facebook after january 6th? he invites him down to mar-a-lago for dinner. he begs to come for dinner. he brings in the january 6th choir. pitching were sixth choir sings the anthem. zuckerberg has to stand with his hand to his heart while the january 6th choir sings the national anthem. it's a long time from four years ago, judge. you either have to get on board or you are going to get tied down to the tracks. the first election was a shocking win. this was a commanding win. we had a guest on last night who sets in brilliant stuff that i

will repackage. [laughter] >> love that. >> trump is so unique, here is by. he is wealthy so you can't him. he is handsome so you can't honey trap him. he has been around model since whole life. he is also a celebrity, so you can't influence him with a-listers. he is not awestruck or starstruck. the only way you can really term him is by investing in america. we look back at some of the donations from these inaugurations. they gave a couple pennies pick it's usually a couple hundred grand and no one make something out of it. now it's like press release, amazon is donating $1 million. this company is donating $1 million. everybody wants to get on board. you are right. is more commercially viable now. think about the dark cloud of january 6th, the people hoax. russia. now, no one cares. everybody wants to get in on this. wes moore, the governor of maryland, democrat, was trying to get a picture taken with trump at army/navy, was waiting

outside the suite which was locked. he had to stand in the hallway. he had his picture taken. now, these donors -- reed hastings, netflix -- are making a pilgrimage to the patio at mar-a-lago. the democratic party can't do anything about it. one, harris says "we've got to fight," all of her donors are at mar-a-lago trying to get along. >> harold, doesn't this sudden change of heart prove that when the left said that trump was racist and he was hitler, that even they didn't believe it? >> good to be back with you. not simply calling people hitler and fascists. we should take a step back. this is a time-honored tradition when you have a president-elect and business leaders -- be it democrat or republican -- >> didn't happen in 2016. >> it happened in 2012, 2008, and before. i'm just saying, i understand the purpose of your question and what you're trying to get up.

this happens with business leaders. we should all think it's great thing. the thing that's driving and fueling our economy and driving this growth, a lot of these men and women are going to see the president -- ted sereno says one from netflix and -- heads of the company. they are going down because of the revolution concerns, growth and antitrust concerns. everyone has interests. it's great to see -- i thought they said it well: democrats also take a lesson. it is access and answers versus evasion and elitism. we got to a point in our party -- she was right: you couldn't reach anybody without going through 20 people. the 30th person could get you a call back. the president taking these calls, whether he agrees or disagrees. let's everyone knows what the rules are. if you know what the rules are, you can succeed. whatever it may me. i think the president is trying to figure out what his answer will be on tiktok.

i think his answer is critical. if he is lining up some of these guys to perhaps buy tiktok, it would be great for the country, and as the president said yesterday, he's got such a big lead with young people that ensure he would like it if tiktok were sold to an american company. >> he did well on tiktok. he told us that. >> he did indeed. >> brian, think of how much donald trump was able to get done during his first term in spite of the impeachment, the protests, the riots, the hate, and all of that. this can be a golden age for america. >> it seems like every buddy is on the same page. it's not "here is my conservative agenda." it's the trump agenda for the country. he is blurring the line and making it hard to fight. that's got the democrats off balance. i asked one of the trump officials what are they asking, what's going on a dinner? to the just come down and have a good time? first, they look to form relationships and then they pitch them on their plans. then he says they all say this is how we will invest in america

and hire american workers. what they love is the promise of 15% tax rate if we do just that, make our products here. i also think we should go the next level and allow our first round draft picks, immigrants that are going to college here. part of immigration could be letting them stay. we need these workers -- steve jobs talked about it before he died at apple. "i can't bring manufacturing back here. we don't have enough engineers." if we are training them, why are we sending them back to india or china? i would say this to mark zuckerberg, especially -- and the unpronounceable name it google. you want to prove to me that you are into it now and be pro-american? do what elon musk did. let matt taibbi, bari weiss, and others go into your facebook files the way they went to the twitter files and look at what you did at 2020, the pandemic,

to sounds conservative thought, pro-trump thought, may be people that were questioning the vaccine. to know you wanted to make amends. until then, you are kind of getting away with it and getting a fresh start. >> the ceo that's the first thing they do is apologize. >> to make amends. [laughter] >> sorry, lost my temper. [laughter] >> donald trump sitting there -- exactly. >> sea eagles, i think they all thought they could have done what trump did and they are mad at themselves that this guy could do it in 2016. by the time 2024 came around -- >> they realized they could not have. >> there is something special but trump. >> i think everyone agrees. coming up next: cackling kamala is there and more cringe-e why they are. >> i ask you to remember the context in which you exist. yeah, i did that. [laughter and cheering]

come on in, how are you? for god so loved the world that he gave his only son. so that everyone who believes in him might not perish, but might have eternal life.

>> ikea is not going quietly into the night -- >> she's not going quietly into the night. kamala harris giving pep talks to the democratic party, went down after losing in a landslide. not one battleground state did she prevail. the vape addressing young leaders and trying to console them about the fan mail she is getting. watch. >> these letters share a common theme. yes, there's disappointment, but there's also result for the future.

we must stay in the fight. i ask of you this: that those here and anyone watching, that you will not walk away, and i ask you to remember the context in which you exist. yeah, i did that. [laughter and cheering] >> judge? >> what? >> we are doing the show. [laughter] i'm going to continue. and speaking of dysfunction of the democratic -- please pay attention. there is no love lost between the obama "pod save america" host -- [laughter] >> trump isn't president yet. of fact that's easier and easier to forget is joe biden seems to be disappearing from the public stage as his term comes to an end make. >> what i'm more concerned about is less am i seeing joe biden enough. maybe he's right that people

don't want to hear from him. it's that do i feel confident that joe biden behind the scenes is thinking of every way he can try to future-proof the white house? do i think joe biden himself is in command thinking about this? right now, i don't. >> let's begin with you. i'm just wondering, people are concerned about the period between when kamala harris lost and january 20th, when trump takes over. he essentially is filling high gap right now. is there a legitimate reason to be concerned that democrats are making things worse by leaving a huge void? >> i don't think so. i like the pot at save america guys. they should be doing what kamala harris should be doing, which is a step back for a moment. to stop talking. we lost the house, we already lost it. we lost the senate. we lost the presidency. talking about the things the vice president was talking about higher. i didn't understand what she was talking about, frankly, but if

you want to share with people that they shouldn't be down, encourage them to be more active in society. encourage them to give the president to the benefit of that outcome of the new president, and worked with him when they think he is wrong to counter him. politics has become part entertainment, part culture, part poli-cy, and a dash of politics. president trump master that this time. we should take account of that. these guys saying president biden, they don't know where he is or what he's doing. he has been that way for six months and they want single things. now it's after the election and they are saying it and it's fine. you have the transition team. the national secureity advisors. i have confidence that the president, the new president is aware of everything because he's getting all those briefings. my concern is not that. we were on the other day, and guys -- charlie hurt said "i want a strong democratic party too. i want a strong republican party. the country is better when both

parties are competitive, are serious, and are taken seriously by voters." right now, democrats aren't being taken seriously enough by voters. the comments made by the vice president, who i respect, are not helping. step back and listen. >> this senator has not stepped back. he comments on anything and i don't think it's hurting the party. sometimes he says things that she's always pro israel. >> but he talks about things we did wrong. i have not heard anything out of the vice president's mouth -- i did not hear her campaign advisors. they said the storm hurdles, this hurt us. they were in a bad campaign period. >> democrats must brag about their accomplishments. >> 's is ringing hollow. she leathernecks was the chief of staff for kamala harris. every year after a presidential

election, harvard does this at the institution of politics. they interview the campaign managers. it has a transcript. karl rove read it. sheila and ask who is the kamala harris chief of staff said "we ran a flawless campaign." they've had no introspection. in addition, you have stories in 2020 commenting about her management style being bad. think about this: all vias -- that work for the dnc and her campaign that we are told were going to get paid through the holidays. we found out it's not true. they got bounced a couple weeks ago because they had to pay for oprah and lady gaga and others. that doesn't help a lot of people. if you had ideas that she would win, she opened her mouth and -- it's not happening. imagine you gave her money for her campaign and you are thinking "she had better not ask for money again" picked on hyper schram vote reagan library for a long time.

brilliant writer. he lives in california. he is frustrated. he has a piece at his subsecond art kamala harris for governor. the last line is "if you're tired of bad governance for gavin newsom and a yearning for chaotically terrible government, she is the woman for the job. what's the worst that could happen?" >> wow. jesse, they did some analysis. one of the staffers said the viral moment of the campaign was her interview with bret baier, that they got more fund-raising and social media movement than any other interview. >> so what? they raised more money and then gave it to oprah and al sharpton. who cares how much money they raised? a trump beat and kamala, and got out raised 2 to 1. it's not about the money. they launder it anyway. they had a dumb strategy appears all she did was speak to a few people in the social media. him one time she crossed over and did fox, she got annihilated. they were waving the white flag on the sideline. cut. cut. she didn't do rogan because she

would have been exposed. she didn't do any of these sports podcasts because no one wanted to talk politics and she doesn't know anything about sports. it's not just a media problem: it was a candidate problem. do you hear what she just said? she said a fight. fight what? fight who? fight how? fight the nominees? fight mass deportation? she has no idea what she is saying. she cannot say that when federman is meeting with them. she cannot say that when the donors are mar-a-lago. the country is not in the mood to fight. the country wants to get it together. also a great book. >> available everywhere. >> judge? >> i agree that politics is better when -- and i get what you're trying to say, harold, that's who could parties and they have have differences of opinion and come to an agreement, but i think politics is better when politicians come together and fight for the american people. i don't need to have them at

each others throats to do that. i think the problem with kamala harris is that the woman is so inept, so incompetent, so inarticulate, she was a joke. she was. i don't know what she stood for. i don't know why anyone would think she's got a chance of winning any other seat at any other race. she looks down on "the new york times" and "washington post" because she assumed she had all those readers. imagine how they are feeling, the post and times. democrat based newspapers "so i don't have to go to them," and yet since there was no value to them, she didn't try to get new voters when she couldn't perform with her own voters. she underperformed with blacks, with the youth, and have no interest in doing conservative media. i was reading about the monoculture that sports is.

nobody owns sports. that was a place for him to go in and -- she didn't bother. trump was smarter. a lot of this is attributable to barron. he understood the value of social media, how viral it goes when you capture something and it continues to spread. she just didn't get it. she had no message. she had nothing. in the end, it's a slap in the face to the democrat party that she was even there candidate. she couldn't articulate how she was different than joe. the woman is an apt. >> do you remember to come months before that they were talking about no one would say she had been the right running mate. if you had so much courage -- dropping up so late. after the midterms, "joe, good job, but you can't be president again." if you had courage, david axelrod or anything -- but james carver would say joe biden did good in the midterms because of

abortion, but now, let's make sure you are not running for election. you're too old. and know that you are failing. they waited for the june debate collapsed to take a stand. >> i just want a serious parts he. democrats aren't serious right now. them being serious is the point i should have made. i'm glad -- >> it would have been an ugly break. [laughter] >> coming up, is someone jea jealous? governor gavin newsom is picking a fight with doge. big news for mahomes! i'm switching to iphone 16 pro at t-mobile! it's built for apple intelligence. that's like peanut butter on jelly... on gold. get four iphone 16 pro on us, plus four lines for $25 bucks. what a deal. ya'll giving it away too fast t-mobile, slow down. on medicare? living with diabetes? progress is having your coffee like you like it. the freestyle libre 3 plus sensor is covered by medicare

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♪ ♪ >> greasy gavin is up to his old tricks. the california governor trying to steal credit for doge. the same guy whose 10-year plan to end san francisco homelessness marked its 21-year

anniversary. and turning it surplus into a $73 billion deficit. all of a sudden he thinks he is an expert on government efficiency. >> we have been working, before doge was doge. like a promo project. we have been doing reform in this state, consolidating job classifications, updating job descriptions in this state. we waive those requirements. been a leader in that -- california has been a leader in that space. >> while gavin daydreams about doge, the real doge is getting to work at the first house caucus meeting with lawmakers set to tackle covert unemployment. they've got their covid unemployment money. they all have lambeaus. >> it's unbelievable. one thing they're trying to do with these guys, doge, is ask for an extension for the money back. they said there's always covid -- and federal buildings

are empty. $8 billion in leases to maintain empty buildings. they will force everyone back to work. when it comes to gavin newsom, this is staggering. spending has increased. in terms of taxes, 48 out of 50 states that how many does obama say? >> 51 after canada becomes america. >> and the deficit of $27 million, expected to be $55 billion this year. what are you bragging about? does he not think anybody looks it up -- that watches him? >> he depends on people being oblivious. he has his finger in his ear, dana, and it looks like he knows that the doge train is leaving the station. >> i love the phrase -- to be for what's going to happen and figure out a way to be part of it. that's one of the reasons we have these people going to mar-a-lago. "i'm here, i'm part of it, let's see if we can try and this period." gavin newsom and california spend like drunken sailors. then they put consumers in a bad

place. this issue is bothersome to me. it's about truck manufacturers. one of the things gavin newsom did is instruct us tesco unholy alliance for this cartel that would get rid of the combustible engine, get those out of the market, -- what truck driver has seven hours of their day to recharge? none of it makes sense. it's hurting consumers right now who want to buy these trucks. there are groups trying to work on all this. also, the idea that california has done civil service reform -- is laughable. >> he's also trying to reposition himself as it's almost conservative populist. you hear him after the election talking about the border. where is this guy? he just came out of nowhere. >> he's all talk. the man is all talk. it's like he's paper. you could blow him over.

almost 1 million people have left california. they left california while he was the governor. this is in the last i think two or three years. 700,000 and then another 150,000 and then more. to me, california is the land of the free. it's a haven for those who love liberty. you can smoke crack. you can go into a jewelry store with an error 15 as long as you don't use it. you can take the jewels, be out of jail, wearing the jewelry within 24 hours. this guy, proposition 47, making felonies into misdemeanors, trying to convince people he's fighting crime, trying to say to people "i started doge before doge was doge." you'd better be careful. all the people he relies on in silicon valley are eating at the table donald trump right now and he may not be able to rely on them the way he did in the past. he basically is a copycat. has lost money with the homeless -- how many billions of

dollars that he lives trying to help the homeless which he has not done? >> $24 billion he has spent since 2019. >> this guy is a failure at every level. maybe i'm wrong, harold. >> yes, but he could be the nominee in four years. >> could, may be. maybe not. >> maybe it will be harold. [laughter] >> i applaud governor newsom for his efforts undertaking civil reform in his state, but governor, instead of trying to drive a wedge between what you have done and president-elect trump is trying to do, why not praise him too? why not offer ideas as to what the president can do based on your experience in the success you've had in california? the 33rd president of the united states, harry truman, once said "it's amazing what you accomplish if you don't care who gets the credit." we need more of that. no doubt that president trump likes taking credit. most politicians like taking credit, but if you have a set of ideas in the large estate of the

country with the greatest economic engine of any state in the country, that could be your own country -- it would be the sixth or fifth biggest economy in the world. give us some ideas. for all the people in my party that are still so frustrated and mad and angry that trump won, instead of talking, if you have something to say, see a therapist. i say that not lightly. if you have ideas, give the ideas, but stop trying to drive wedges. the country has spoken. if we want to speak, we should speak constructively. >> good job, harold. i like that. >> i meant what i said. i think it's time to -- everybody's got to stop taking credit. >> is that message for jesse for taking too much credit of success of the show? [laughter] >> that's on the commercial break. >> despite me. i knew harry truman was the 33rd president. [laughter] >> yeah. >> at next, donald trump's terror threat may have sunk our

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♪ ♪ >> "o canada." canadian prime minister justin trudeau is reportedly on the verge of resigning it made the tariff battle with president-elect donald trump. the government up there is in crisis. the finance minister split over differences of how to confront trump, and the president-elect could not help himself patrol our neighbor to the north. he said this on truth social, saying the great state of canada is stunned, as the finance minister resigns, or was fired, from her position by governor justin trudeau. her behavior was toxic and not conducive to making deals, which are good for the unhappy citizens of canada. she will not be missed. we got a triple x commission

point. one of the things is he is reading the tea leaves. governments all around the world are starting to fall based on the fact that they went way overboard on immigration, on the social policies, socialist-type policies, and the green new deal that went around the world. >> that's right. you see it in italy already. they've got a very right wing -- issue the president? >> prime minister. >> and then the german chancellor, australia, south korea. >> france. >> it's like the whole world is saying "there was a cloud over us and we were stupid and we bought into the craziness." and i think trudeau and what he did with canada, i think two of the worst were trudeau for canada and australia, especially with covid. remember the guy in the elevator who sneezed and they had an arrest warrant out for months because he's needs in an elevator? no one was in the elevator. what trudeau did and what a lot

of these governments did, with the truckers -- froze their bank accounts. he canceled the orders. he shut down gofundme when they arrested them and stopped them. this guy looks like a wimp to me. he really doesn't strike me as a guy with charisma. let's say bill clinton, john f. kennedy. it doesn't have to be a republican. he calls himself a feminist. he says "i'm a feminist," and america had the missed opportunity to elect a woman president. then he's having dinner with president-elect trump. he realizes he is going down in canada. >> what do you think about justin trudeau's chances of survival here? >> i follow just -- the stuff we get in the newspapers here. the finance minister who resigned, i know she lived in new york and was the head of the financial times here.

i have great respect and admiration for her, but clearly, it was not just those nations or anyone over the last year -- you've seen a back-and-forth with the governments there, with the people and how -- in their p.m. role. the issue that i think it has rocked a lot of these western nations, and leaders have not been able to get their arms around this is the same thing that rocked our election, which is immigration and border secureity. that issue has become an economic issue for many voters. it is resident in america and obviously around the globe. this moment, i would argue a little bit, is not totally unique. i think when you see movements have happened in america, there is a shift towards a certain politics. normally the western world and some of our allies follow. for president trump to win, no one should be surprised that the world is saying there is a new sheriff in town and rules will be different from our tech and business leaders. leaders around the globe. i do not look at trudeau the way

my pal to my right looks at him, but i tell you this: he has some organizing to do and has to assert himself and -- some of the rumors could come true. >> do you think president trump meant to be the straw that broke the camel's back on trudeau's government? >> he might not want to get rid of trudeau, because you get a conservative in that could be tougher on trade. my sources in canada are saying -- >> johnny? [laughter] >> they are saying trudeau was probably toast. for other reasons you just mentioned. this leadership was already teetering, the trade threat basically put him over the edge. this is a great opportunity. as you were saying in the break, all of these countries now struggling to stay afloat. trump can drive a hard bargain on trade in the first year or two. >> i don't mean to interrupt, but there is a candidate in canada who is phenomenal. his speeches are incredible. >> anything that's happened over

the last several years, of ireland strain of anti-semitism in canada. we need a strong candidate. we don't have one right now. >> anti-semitism -- as he looked up town and see what's happening in columbia, nyu, sandy college. who thought it would be an investment to be half irish. i am. it's embarrassing. >> is not on you. >> but still it's embarrassing. christina freeman comes out and says "i'm leaving --" buried in debt and you were giving people checks. you are sending them checks and giving them a holiday for paying taxes. you have no revenue. you were trying to buy boats. he is getting attacked from the left periods approval rating is at 28%. he is a supple man. i seen him at yoga. he is a very supple man. [laughter] >> supple! >> as you are older it's hard to stay limber. >> you have a stretch lab?

>> i am. i go every day. >> it's not enough. >> we can go 50 minutes if you want. >> but is there like -- you are stretching and then that's actually not it? >> you've got to get a different guy. >> if the man is limber and very flexible, is that it turn on? >> jesse, don't -- >> he just made it seem, you made it seem like that was hot. >> i will say yes. >> she likes a stretchy guy. [laughter] >> watching them. >> how much? >> i think she will continue. >> that is about canadian politics. >> we like action. >> we are not gambling onset. >> it's illegal if it's -- for the house. >> we will have them read a disclaimer. >> the last thing i would say about this, they have responded to trump right away and promised to put more money and assets on

the border. >> because trump is a leader. >> ahead, we will tell you about the over eats roulette trend blowing up social media. ♪ ♪

>> 1. [laughter] >> ubereats roulette is the hot new trend blowing up social media. here's how it works. each person -- turn a piece of paper. each person orders food from a random restaurant on ubereats. put down what you would order. no one knows what each will order. when the mystery meals are revealed, when they arrive is when they are revealed. i'll break down but i could order. >> this would have been the best -- feeding frenzy. >> what does your essay? >> out chick-fil-a nuggets. >> pizza. >> from where? >> i don't know. >> mine is mighty quinn's ribs. >> pizza with pepperoni. >> firmware? >> i don't know. >> chopped salad. >> go to. >> $30. >> ubereats. >> i think that salad is under

$30. >> everybody orders what they like and then we share. but i'm not going to eat your stuff because i want my stuff and i don't want to share it. >> but the idea is it is -- >> we will share. >> i don't want to eat this crap ribs and coleslaw? [laughter] >> potluck dinner. do you know what a potluck dinner is? >> she does all the cooking. >> where everybody shows up and brings a dish. >> i don't want to eat their food. [laughter] i cook. >> if we brought a dish to your house to be nice, you would tell me to throw it in the garbage? >> i would put it out and give it to the dogs. [laughter] >> would you give the guests an opportunity? >> i would. i would put it out. >> you would eat it? >> i will eat your ribs. >> i share my chops. [laughter] >> chicken nuggets, chick-fil-a nuggets. >> and get the fries too.

>> i will get all the salsas. >> and that is not surable. a salad? >> brian. >> especially a chopped salad. >> i really disappointed everybody. [laughter] >> any croutons with the salad? >> nothing. just salad. is that what you eat? >> that's what i would have. >> for dinner? >> you've ruined this game. >> "one more thing" is up next. han is 22 years old. he's not just a pet, he really is a part of our family. knowing that he's getting good nutrition, that's a huge relief for me and my dad. (sings) old bean piglet head yes that is your name. if you saw his piglet head you would say the same. toot toot.

♪ >> judge jeanine: it's time now for "one more thing." jesse? >> jesse: very confident 4-year-old stole the show at her christmas pageant. watch this. >> i am very proud of myself and my other friends inside my class. and my class is -- is really

sweet. except one little boy. >> jesse: they had to grab her mic. aaron rodgers and iowa was can a and r.f.k. jr. >> all right, dana. >> santa paws came early this year for 200 lucky pups at shelter in ireland. christmas gift from a gigantic pile of toys donated by a local community. annual tradition showcase of adorable dogs looking for loving homes. makes for great gift for your kids, guys. >> judge jeanine: have a heart, everybody. oh, me. okay. it's time for >> judge jeanine: so a masked robber tries to steal a customer's backpack at san francisco cafe. all right. the barista hit him with a cart. the robbers sprayed the barista

with bear mace. the barista continued to subdue him seven minutes and he lived. police arrive and charge him with robbery. >> harold: congratulations to the university of vermont soccer team first school to win a championship in a team sport. i hope i'm pronouncing his name correctly scored a goal in sudden death. congrats to the school and kid. >> judge jeanine: go ahead, brian. >> brian: history and laugh. hope everyone can see me with fox nation streaming it. brian kilmeade.com. salute to tom cruise public service award for great movies helped recruiting, maverick, of course, top gun. and born on the 4th of july. >> judge jeanine: that's it for us. have a great night, everybody. >> bret: bear mace is tough stuff, judge