[♪♪] [♪♪] hello everyone, i'mer dana perinino along with judge jeanine pirro, jesse watters, greg gutfeld. 5:00 in new york city and this is "the 5".

>> dana: 1 of the most controversial americans of ouro. time, o.j. simpson dead at 76 after a battle with prostate cancer. he'sosta regarded as 1 of theea greatest running backs of alld time and used his ports famed ts turn himself into a household name. started commercials and many movies. but everything changed the night of june 12, 1994 when simpson's ex-wife nicole brown simpson and her friend ronald goldman were found brutally stabbed to death in a courtyard outside her home in la. oj charged with their deaths, tried and eventually acquitted in the trial of the century. [ siren wails ] >> it is a pursuit and unfortunately it has a lot of mitigating circumstances because of the high profillot e of thefh proposed suspect that's inside the vehicle which appears to bep at this time o.j. simpson. >> the most dramatic and heart. stopping moment of the trial. in front of the jury o.j. jur simpson trying on the gloves prosecutors say he was wearing

tonight he murderes sad his ex-. he tried to show the gloves dono not fit. >> it doesn't fit.fit. if it doesn't fit, you must acquit.he >> we th je jury in the above to find the defendant not guilty of the crim e of murder in violationof of penal code section 187 a, a felony upon nicole brown simpson. >> dana: oj was suedcour separately in civil court for wrongful death were a jury found him liable. the goldman family speaking about hi s death saying the only thing i have to say is just a further reminder of ron being gone all these years.it it's n'so great loss to the wor. it's a further reminder of ron being gone. ronjudge, it was interesting to listen to some of the youngerho producers today who did not live through it and know about it, they may have watched the documentary or that show that was on it but for those of us who live through it, and i'm sure from your lens is a lawyer- and a judge. >> judge jeanine: i was 1 of

the talking heads. >> dana: so that's why we have you here today. >> judge jeanine: yes. i was a sitting da at the time and i will never forget june 12th. i justh. been elected to da in i westchester county -- countyn n new york.ne one ofw the guys, i had my hom office at my house. one ofs the guys came out andd, said boss o.j. simpson is in a white bronco and the police are chasing him. u a few of us went into the kitchen. we could not out figure out whas going on. and then we realized, we went t into the den because there were a lot more of us, that he was supposed to show up at the police department and turn himself in. he refused to do so so we are all these prosecutors together saying this is flight. but what we did not realize that night was thatha this was the beginning of one of the mostst sensational trials, if not the most sensational trial, of the century. the media wa s fascinated, the public was fascinated. the public had never seen a courtroom, they had never seen n

trial. people would runan home from wok and say i've got to watch the trial, i've got to see what was going on. and i and so many others, i mean i stayed as da and i was a judge before that but i did not go into television from there.m but so many people got there t jump into television from this. but one of the most significant parts is thet united states got people in this country were all involved in this shared experience of what the current system is like and the new dna. what did it mean?? how significant was it? what about, you know, the pcr, what about all of the other different types. and then there was the undercurrent of racism in theths trial. that because it was brought to a head. ho wo many people critical of the decision by the jury in this trial that ran for nine months.mo it ran for nine months. i mean people made careers out of this.d th

the jury made the decision in less than four hours. i remember being on live television at the time and they came in and focused on all of us and this was a jury of eightblai believe two whites and thereev were many who believed that because of the racism, because, of the issues, that thed goldman's and that nicole browns since him were literally paying for the sins of the fathers.on a and there's always been this question about easy guilty or isn't he. foyor those of us who understooi the forensics and the dna and all of the other stuff going onh you know, the idea that the glove did not fit, give me a break. the glove was covered with blood the blood shrunk.ha of course he could not get hiss. hands in the gloves. but, you know, you accept thef decision of the jury and of course he got burnt later in the civil case where he barely paid any of the money. but the public fascination with witthis, it began a whole new e

of people with crime stories and court tv and all of us who love this and make this part of our careers,r we were happy that fm now on we have juries who understood what dna was, they understood direct circumstantial evidence. anyway. >> dana: i could ask you 20,000 more questions but richard fowler, from your peperspective? o pick up oi'm going t there becausffe i remember this case well. i wahes in the third grade when the verdict came out and i remember sitting in class whentc the teacher played it on the radio and i remember the reaction i had because to thes judges point,'ris case was rifea with race. to understand thuse principle of the trial you have to understan, what was happening in la at that time. two years playerior there was e rodney king beating, those fouri officers got a change of venue and they were acquitted afterter beating rodney king. there was just tension in theif air and if you go back, we wereo

talking to producers before the show, you could watch the footage and see two americans, people who were neighbors, blaci people saying this is great and white people crying at the same time watching this verdict, despite the evidence catches bec because of where we were as aou countrnty and just how ripe the racial tension was around the lapd. i think that was sort of made worse by the tapes that had comi out indd the middle of the tria. it's an interesting moment inin history but to the judges pointe it also created the cable news cycle, the 24-hour media, all this idea that you can follow ar case iimn these true crimeiv stories, this narrative that we now live in was created by thiss case, byim the o.j. simpson tril and here we are. a lot of years later.r. >> dana: here we are.we primetime. >> jesse: i was 16 when this t happened. i used tusedo come back from w practice andat watch the case.ni i remember exactly what you said and realizing how divided the country was. i think is a white guy i waske like wow, this guy is a killer.i

he just got away with murder. wt the evidence is obvious. t anhed then you see images of bla america celebrating. and i'm not saying all black america felt that oj was innocent. i'm saying that when you see people cheering and then explaining that, good, you know, finally we have someone who looks like us use the justice system in their favor.d anitd it was almost like a wake, call. people realized wait a second, may be this system isn't always about justice, maybe it's about money. and o.j. simpson was so wealthy and to the judges point, ina finally startelld admiring these defense lawyers.d th these guys they called the drea team. y these guys so much money and it was almost like they had superpowers. i was dazzled with johnny cochrane. i was just hanging on everywhere he said, i could not believe it. not only did the glove shrink because of the blood, judge, he had advised oj to stop takingse his arthritis medication. so his knuckles at swollen.

and then you look at the da ande evidence and you are looking, wait a second, this stuff cann get contaminated. and thankfully, years later, the chain of custody has now gotten perfect where you don't even let anybody breathe near this thingt i just want to say my heart goes out to the goldman family, thebr brown family.ow it does look like the estate now owes them almost $100 million because oj, i don't know how he did it, he avoided paying these peopleno. i hope they collect. >> dana: how you -- are you gonna say how old you were, right? >> greg: i wasn't born so it's nice to here this from all the old people. but i have to say this one really hurts. yrts.it's funny, i always thinkt that car c rental commercial whe i'm running through the airport after stabbing two people. did you think that steve do c'sh wife was in the commercial, shee tosses theys car keys to oj.in i think k she really dodged a bullet or at least a knife.

i think oj's real crime was making jeffrey famous.ac some factsts about oj, he left behind five children and other d people he did not murder. he dies holding the -- i guess the record for the average rushing yards per game and most stabs in a brentwood driveway.dr do we really know he's dead though? maybe we should ask an la jury, they might declare him alive.s o who's going to search for the real killer now? i hearille jesse small that is . he's been searching, maybe heot could back this in. one note to khloe kardashian,t you maa y have lost a dad but yu still have two moms. so now, justice, my lesson here is justice is wholly fallible if it can be throttled from outside forces. you can't ge ot a fair trial, ad that wasn't a fair trial to the victims. so you neeeed to apppply that ln to now. we are in a political and social

and emotional climate wherefa getting a fair trial is hard to get as much as you hate derek chauvin, right, you still no, that trial was unfair thanks to the documentary, the involvement in minneapolis. and there's no chance for a fair trial in new york or else thets proponents would not mind if you moved it outside of new york. so what i learned, it's not about the evidence in the trial, it's were you presented. it's not about what's inside the courtroom, it's about what's outside the courtroom.ow and how it applies pressure to the judge and the jury, whether it's the threat of public chaos or media outrage.ag the oj triale, showed us what would and what could come when the court of public opinionps trumps the t actual court of la. that juri made a political decision, an emotional decision, but it certainly wasn't a legal one. >> jesse: if i could make at programming notewe, tonight we have -- on "jesse watters nprimetime".

>> a great booking. o.j. simpson dead at 76 years old today. p ahead, president biden hobnobbing with celebrities at a state dinner while americansls t skip meals to afford housing. [♪♪] here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need... ...without the stuff you don't. so, here's to now. boost. remember space? and legroom? (♪) that's more like it. the three-row lexus tx. (♪)

[♪♪] j >> judge jeanineud: just call him joe antoinette.th the white house rolling out the red carpet for a swanky state dinner with the japanese prime minister. while regularr americans are feeling the pain from yetfr another devastating inflation report. washington got tomnothero smoot- schmooze with big tip -- tech millionaires and hollywood

celebs.la billry and hillary were walkingk around like they owned thepl place, even though they arey never getting the keys back.d bo and boyd was it a feast. the elites gorging on housew cured salmonsc, dry aged ribeye steak and fava beans. while they got to fill their bellies, a new report claims that an alarming number of americans are skipping meals just so that they can affordippi their home.th and this has got a staying. a voter panel on biden's favorite cable new show, morning joe, is slamming bidenomics.rs >> we hear from voters insi michigan, wisconsin ann,d pennsylvania, undecided voters. here are their answers when the are asked about how president biden is doing on the economy. take a listen. >> you would think trumps economics will be better for your family, raise her hand.

so that is everybody.sn >> he's noest looking at i homelessness or joblessness are thinking about what it cost to go to the grocery store, he's got lighting everyone in the process. >> judge jeanine: bu jt biden'en defenders are doing their best to brainwash voters into t thinking that the economy is doing great. >> social media and the socmisrepresentation, disinformation, all of those things are out there and that is a battle that we have to fight and we have to do a better job of fighting it more effectively. >> we just got breaking news. b the consumerre price index increased at a faster thancted expected pace last month. a signal that inflation remains stubbornly high.h. >> judge jeanine: okay jesse i will start with you.ll s even the undecided voters on that panel with morning joe wera complaining and basically saying joe is in denial, he does not

understand how much we are hurting. do you think that morning show m -- was trying to send a message> they know he watches every hey morning. >> jesse: it depends on if they know what they were going to here first. i don't know if they knew what,h the answers would be first but that looked to me like the first time they'd interviewed anybody besides themselves. we have johnny.ee johnny goes out to the streetst and gets the pulse of the people. i don't think they've got in the polls. i think theipulsr only pulse ise studio and that's not going toog cut it. cudisinformation?. they actually put out a report that that inflation is a good a thing last year. g the expectation is that inflation is going to cool to as point were g he's going to comeo an cd have a little runway goinn into november, but that's not going to happen so i have advicv for the lives and richard. because you can't bringot inflation down fast enough, you have to say this, you have to say donald trump will make inflation worse.

you have t o say donald trump will let russia just ripped through ukraine and make h ukpootmans price hike even bi. you have to say trumps tax cutso are going to make inflation worse, you are going to say trumps greedy ceo buddies areo going tobu keep gouging you, an this billionaire does not even l know what the price of milk is anyway though don't fall for it. that is what they have to do. why did i just say that?i am because i am so bored of saying the same thing for four years. >> judge jeanine: okay, all right richard. would you like to answer that? jim says that people are in denial, that they are not reall seeing how bidenomics is helping them.le ai mean people are every day oh the grocery store seeing it., a >> i agree with jesse's point a that there c is a clear contrast to be made between the current occupant of the white house andt the former occupant. i think when you hear donald trump talk about the economy he

wants r the american people, he reminisces about 2018 or 2017 but you rarely hear him talk about 2025 or 2026 or 2027 or what he's going to do when he wins. he just reminisces about themi past. i think al abol those argumentse true, jesse, thank you.go [ simultaneous talking ]but >> but i also think that there has to be some contrition from this white house in saying listen, the inflation is not exactly where we want it to be,t but here are the things we are doing to make your life easier a at home. one thintg that we are doing is: this, we are capping the cost of late fees on credit cards to eight dollars a month which means that will save the american people working families up to $12 billion every year.ar we've already capped insulin payments to $35 for senior citizens, not to mention theac fact that we had the longestthe sprint of job growth. we've seen the gdp grow andel while yoinu are not feeling it yet, these impacts are comingar your way because we are working

on it and actively working on it and meanwhile back at the ranchi we havdae a candidate that'sthe talking about the 2020 election or how the economy was doing in 2017 or like you say, he doesf not know the price of milk. m >> jesse: stealing my line, ,richard.yo >> judge jeanine: you know what, dana, richard was saying that they are just not feelinggh those benefits yet. here's the difference. you go to the supermarket [ inaudible ]h, >> if you look a at -- the increases are incredible for the stuff that you really need andoe then so if you are at the grocery store and you see people who are looking at their cartis like i guess i have to put this back, that's a terrible feeling for anybody.y. if that's happening all across the country, they do have apr serious problem. a couple oa f things on this. one, who is the white house is powerhouse communicator on theot economy? they don't have one. they put out a lot but he's not able to talk about this.pres the press secretary is not peo convincing people.by h john kirby has his hands fullth

with a national security issues. kamala harris is not coming people down about inflation,rtai certainly the present and isn'tu it's the number 1 issue.ave they don't have anybody outab there talking about immigrationa or inflation. tii can't figure it out.figu i don't know what's going on. bernstein's pretty good and if m you have him on tv, he will just keep talking, you will never gea a word in and he will try to ba you over the head with it. o but the other thing is, on the undecided voters panel, what super interesting is msnbc did not do those interviews, it was separate. marketed that himself on a thin called two way."t is goingwo to do several more of these because nobody else is doing it. so he's out there saying okayi' i'm justm gonna have these focn groups and t you can take them r leave them. a lot of people know mark halpern from the political world. what was really stunning, we did not show you, is mika's face in particular, after they hear from these independent voters, it's almost as if they start to realize oh my gosh, we have a

problem. >> judge jeanine: and thm.e amazing thing is, former chiefrh of staff, no one nose the storyy better than he does. he says he's sick and tired of joe biden going to cut a ribbon and bridge a couple times a week, he ought to go into a supermarket. >> greg: it's funny. i was going to credit msnbc for actually running that but then t realized they probably did not even know what they were running. they had no idea . they were so surprised, i'm surprised joe did not have a cardiac arrest because that isi what happens when the media loosens it's grip on thee. narrative. you actually hear the truth. i'm sure they had no idea, i'm sure they were devastated.evas i'm sure they were thinking oh my god if that process is possible. i mean it just killed my talking points. i was going to give them credit. but here's the problem with thee democrats, the people who havehh the power over the purse. money as it grows hass diminishing returns. is something cost $2 0 and it now costs 40, that matters to you.

if you need $200 to cover ther thcosts of what cost $100 befort that hurts. but when biden hears 4 trillion instead of 2 trillion it means nothing to him. this is why a family strugglinga with food,mi struggling with fod bills, biden can happily bribe art history majors with billions of our tax money in lone theft because to him it's just pennies. >> judge jeanine: okay. up next, radical rashida is n condemningex fox news but not death to america. [♪♪] t not "death to america." ♪ ♪ when migraine strikes, you're faced with a choice. accept the trade offs of treating? or push through the pain and symptoms? with ubrelvy, there's another option. one dose quickly stops migraine in its tracks. treat it anytime, anywhere without worrying where you are or if it's too late. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. allergic reactions to ubrelvy can happen.

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or preexisting cancers and serious infections. new neoplasias have been observed. do not use in dogs less than 12 months old. ask your vet for apoquel chewable. do it! [♪♪] >> greg: pro hamas lunaticsa. raging in america. the anti-israel agitators depriving the senate of their lunch.nate after shutting down there cafeteria this week. and squad congresswoman bloodt

out refusing to condemn a groupf of protesters in her district who chanted death to americate while at a ramadan rally. but there was something that she was willing to get mad about. >> at a rally in your districtct people were chanting death to america. do you condemnting? >> i do not talk to fox news. >> you condemn chance of death to america? >> i don't talk to people who use racist tropes. jus >> why can't you just sayet whether or not you condemn people chanting -- why are you afraid to talk to fox?usin >> using racist tropes towards my community is what fox news io about and i don't talk to fox news. >> 's death to america racist? >> greg: it's interesting. she cites these races tropesth without examples. is it possible she conflates s being anti-terror withing anti-muslim? and that that is actually the races tropes? >> dana: i'm not in rashida

tlaib's head. >> greg: although you couldy probably fit theirco.e, >> dana: that's a good one. the squad went from being this proud we will take on anybody to like oh my gosh.ody, we won't talk to fox news. i think again as we said yesterday, we have moree democrats and independents that watch this show where this network, excuse me, and all the others.l, t so it's a great place to be and look, hillary is there. here's what i think. she could have had an opportunity, instead we are ablt to look at this and say she doesn't want to answer about people in her district chantinga death to americabo. it's chilling when you hear that audio. and see the video. we've played it because i thinke we neecad to know, we can't burb our heads in the sand. you made a good point the other day, believe it or not, about little gazans everywhere, of the problem of not having a meltingi pot anved not being cohesive and not wanting to be there. so she missed an opportunity but i have to tell you, i admire that hillary.

she is tenaciousilla. i was talking about young women speaking with their strong voice and she's got it. >> greg: peter could learner d something from her. [ laughter ] >> greg: judge, good it be a badge of honor if she refuses to talk to you because, like, itwh makes you think, who does she want to talk to? >> judge jeanine: well, you know, it's not a badge of honorn because ifor she truly believed that, you know, her mission was an important one, she would try to get followers anywhere. i mean what does she think we will do to heart?ap it's ae?n opportunity to talk to people. i spoke to a congresswoman today and i said does rashida tlaib still have the palestinian flag outside of her office, and she said this to me in realtime,n there's a palestinian flag andie the united states flag is in the corner. i mean look, here's the bottom line. she says she doe does not endorr

she won't condemn it. when what they are talking abouy his death to america and to the whole system. if the system is so rotten in america because we support israel, rashida is a part of the system. doesn't she have an obligationd to defend herself and what she does? and the inability to condemn them shows me that herm allegiance is to other than america, which is thenen corroborated by the palestinian flag in the halls of congress in the united states. and it's interesting, the january 6th people who were int jail, i don't know if any of them talked about death to america or death to the system. >> dana: i'm shocked that flag is allowed in there. >> judge jeanine: i am too. she said to me, the congresswoman said this is realtime this afternoon.l >> greg: what do you think richard? >> i think you can condemn chanting death to america.wh what we saw happen did not gett as much reporting is this but

the dearborn mayor and city council condemned the comments that were made in their city. but i think it's -- instead of focusing on one member of congress it's important to focu on the fact that we are an democracy and you can in this"i country say i have a problem with the presidents positionings on israel and that's okay. you can say i have a problem a with how -- >> greg: not a very goodt chance though. >> i'm talking about how there's people who have a philosophical problem without the unitedis s states is supporting israel and in america you are allowed to. say that any gaza you are not. if you are under the hamassa regime you are not allowed tota say that and i think it's important to focus on that in this moment where the middle east is moving closer and closer to conflict. there's a reportof w that came n today were germany and russia a and other european countries are saying, urging restraint as iran and israel move closer andly closer to possibly going to some sort of military action between the two. so iin tn this moment as we talk about the importance of a democracy where this electionn will bwie about protecting the democracy, the ideal, thee foundation of democracy, no y matter what side you are on, yo

have the ability to say i disagree with the president or the policies.er that's what makes this country great.kes >> greg: in the green room,n jesse, you said, you know, i wai watching the movie barbie last t and i was thinking about america ferrera.i wa how is she holding up when sheph hears these chance? i thought, you know, jesse, that was amazing. t >> jesse: whose america ferrera? >> greg: she played the motheree >> jesse: i did not watch barbie like some men at this table. >> greg: thank youat t. >> jesse: you should not be>> owning to it. i'm feeling charitable today and i'm going to give her some advice. y yes, isa just sa condemn and you get in the elevator, how hard is that? or if you don't want to engage, you don't say anything. silent treatment. then wy e arane not doing it one 5". or if you are feeling a little fun,f yo you can big girl her ad say hillary come here, give me the mic, they aren't paying you enough that fox, you areyou everywhere. you need a drink hillary?

have a little fun with it.uld she could have done 1000ffer different things. she did th.e wrong thing and she did not even have the evidence.e what racist tropes?es and then? she could not even spu her words oakley. she is a mess. a m >> greg: on that note, let's move on. ahead, libraries are turning into drug infested sex dens. [♪♪] ♪ ♪

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[♪♪] >> jesse: libraries are no longer save and joe biden's america. my once favorite placeam to immerse myself in dana's reading list is transformed into rowdywd drug and hookup dens.nd across the country h the ladiesl who telll you to show she have witnessed everything from publii sex, people shooting up and even x, passault. it's sito bad in san franciscoo libraries are now demanding security guards be stationed at

every branchse. one poor woman found herself standing between a half dressed man wielding a sharp letter opener and a group ofha preschoolers. [ laughter ] >> judge jeaninei': you first richard. y >> i knew that was coming but i'm ready. >> what is happening ? >> i will tell you what'sse i happening because i have a back story. those workernes you saw are members of local 1021 bargaining in a collective agreement.ec they areti asking for more security in their libraries. while that's happening in san francisco what's also happening in san francisco is you are seeing a decrease in crime. gun violence is down 38%, property crimes down 14%, robberies down 18%. overall crime is down 32% so the narrative that crime is just rampant and widespread is actually not matching up to the statistics.e

>> mayst ask you, is it down frm last year or down from 2019? >> down from the pandemic highs, i will give you that. don't get me wrong, i think at the height of the pandemic andpa right after, crime was at anan all-time high but what we see happening now is crime is decreasing all across the country. in san francisco, chicago. a >> it's not your fault, richard. [ simultaneous talking ],th >> the data says it. >> judge jeanine: do you really believe that? >> you haven't been watching our show. >> greg: the fbi data has been revealed to be flawed. d they did a comprehensive peace in thehe washington examiner whe they completely debunked it anda showed that the system that wasw being usedas was abandoned by cities because it was too donecomplicated and that even te fbi just stopped tabulating crime so they started estimating and now they are finding outndin that when they talk to the victims in terms of things like robberies, it's up 30% ratherth erthan down 10 percent. >> this is from the san

francisco police department asai well just so we are clear.cl >> judge jeanine: but here's the problem, the stat reporting is so onerous, the local police are not doing it. it's just like -- first of all, why is everybody leaving california? why are homes down 20% in san francisco,20% because there's o crime there? everybody is leaving the state because it's a hellhole, because people are shooting up in libraries, having sex insex libraries and beating each other out. you have someone half dressed with a knife and preschoolers right there. let me tell you something, theu thing that's wrong with this society is that we have a buncho of liberal left is progressives who know nothing. i don't know what makes them think that letting criminals out and let them act out their hate and their violence and their sex and their drugs in a publicr library reduces racismdr. these people are bonkers.re >> bonkers i say b. >> if only san francisco couldf hire a whole bunch of security guards called police and thence actually enforce the crimes and it reinforces the police andy

dowhat they do.. it was one of the great citiesod of the world, i used to lovehere going there. people think of it fondly butth when you think of going onow vacation right now, does it evet enter your mind to think i would love to go to san francisco? let let's go to san francisco. no, we say let's go tohoul nashville, charleston, miami, how about key west, maybe dallas. nobody is wanting to take ag vacation there. being forcede areto to go to conventions thereer because they are under contracts. i i hope the librarians get what they want. they deserve to be protected. the other problem is, all ofs these libraries across the country, people aren't going check out charlotte's web as i did and you could have it for seven days. they are going there to get free internet, sometimes there's free food and drink. and they i are able to hide and they also are having sex. >> and you can use the restroom for free, that's true. fre >> greg: i don't care if the libraries aren't safe for kids. did you hear that they moved the book my trans dad can twerk from

the kids section two teens? that's the real crime. t i woulwod gladly risk being assaulted rather than deny my child the right to read or to here a drag queen read billy likes butt plug centering pass month. >> what? >> greg: to your point, dana, isn't it amazing how the effort to reduce the oppressive presence of order ends upem increasing thept militarized response?on it's a false compassion which io directed towards criminality, gives way to the reality of lawlessness which then ends up as a police date.oe a police state doesn't arrive in a society that has laws. the most lawless countries in the world are the ones withgo government-backed machine gunners on every corner. >> try to check out book whenok the guys pointing a machine gun that yougu.

what book are you gonna check out? not greg's. p -- how dare you richard, get off is that right now. the four most dreaded words youe can hear on an airplane. [♪♪] ♪ all these games on directv— and no satellite on the roof! think about this: blue jays, cardinals, orioles... what's missing? the andean condor? no, walnut-brain! pigeons! they'd rather name a team after socks! to be fair, we're not very athletic. liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. that's great. i know, i've bee telling everyone. baby: liberty. oh! baby: liberty. how many people did you tell? only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: ♪ liberty. ♪

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♪ ♪ [♪♪] >> welcome back.e it's a foubar most dreaded words on a flight. will you switch seats? sadly these annoying requestson are on the rise and they are causing some uncomfortable conversations. dana.>> >> jesse: i have a theory. the only time i've ever really asked for this was so peter and i could sit together but i will never ask somebody if they willt move unles is it's a better deal for them. like are you going to move from a middle seat to an aisle seat if you switch with me and i will sit with peter? that i would do. is it an even trade? you have to take that into account. i and also, who would i have to sit next to because are they eating with their mouth open, tf they have their shoes off? there's all of that. the other thing is, sometimesn' you don't need to sit with theng people you are traveling with.sp just put your airpods in and be quiet. sorry, peter. >> greg.

>> greg: wow, and you met him on a plane. imagine if you had that same logic -- >> i've even setting coach forfi him. >> greg: this is why i onlyki fly private.ddhe by the way, i'm going on at little trip next week for a couple of days. t this will be on my radar. i will swap seats depending on what they are willing to barter for. do you ever see that movie with robert redford, indecent proposal? [ laughter ]nt >> greg: so come up with a list o of options and it has toe an upgrade, as you say.oi this is not going to be -- are not trading 50/50 so you are going to have to try really hard to please me. >> judge jeanine. >> judge jeanine: first ofudge all, i would never ask anyone if they could trade seats. >> what if they ask you? >> judge jeanine: if they asked me, probably not. d [ laughter ] >> judge jeanine: probably not.

i mean really, there's so much that goes into, you are getting a c. it's when you get the ticket, you pay more for a particular seat, you pick one ahead of time. everybody needs toever bey responsible for themselves andn it's like this airplane lunacy. it's starting to be like roadyo rage. you see peoplehtin fighting with each other over seats. i just don't like to get involved at all.ut >> you just put your airpods in and ignore them. i put my bignine: headphones on and i'm like reading. >> jesse? s on a flighta with emmana and our young childd and luckily seated away from the them and emma goes ask the guyas if he can switch seats. so i disingenuously ask the guyo i looked him dead in the eyess n and i go, she couldn't see me, t would yoo u like to switch seat? [ laughter ] >> jesse: the guy said sure. no, you blew it!el that wasy a lovely flight.

>> i think there should be a kids section on the plane though >> dana: that's another topic. >> another topic for another day. right now, "one more thing" is t up next. hi" is[♪♪] here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need... ...without the stuff you don't. so, here's to now. boost. [ doorbell rings ] you must be isaac. come on in. [ sighs ] here's my pride and joy.

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on hulu. >> welcome to fox nation, a place where we look to the future and host to our past. this is fox nation, where all of america's stories are told. sign up and start streaming today. >> time now for one more thing. look, if new york city doesn't get it together, we could end up lik h e australia with ourd he subway system. check out what happened here thist in sydney, australia t was seen stirring up trouble. he was at the train statioen. and if you saw that and i said, we think you have a bad in new york. look id in new what they're deag with in sydney. >> he had a job interview. look at thn sy greg: he answer k yeah. i want to push that horse in front of the train tonigh oto no, they did not.ho new york lockout, judge. okay. to heaveld. youn to hold so lons as you're holding the right hand. watch thise of case of mistaken identity out of florida, where a new bride exiting s the weddin hand-in-hand with her hubby. except the man whose hand she

grabs wasn't her hubby. >> they didn't even look alike. not to worry, though. she went back for the actualk to groom and everyone had a good laugh at her expense. .and it's all on tape.divorc >> that's right. they got divorceedd a year late. so many decisions after that. tonight, all we got a big one. roseanne barr, jack, die, emily compartio and tyrus. >> it's going to be fun. let's do this, huh ?ar >> this is kind of like a dream. >> my god, thiss is great. >> emperor penguins, cliff diving. wow. oh, look at this.o they all got there, and they'rae all waiting to go. and they're all half of them are terrified. there they go. wait a minute. why? becaus whye they have to migrat. >> they swim away, and thene.y they comwomee back. >> but this is something they like to do. yeah. yeah, it's incredible.

they really belly flop. where is this? >>is b is in the antarctica, not the uncle arctic. >> dana: okay, that's a good one. >> i think this is the first of its kind footage, courtesy of national geographic, who took the footage of thfootae drone. oh, i love it. they got some. speaking of drones.>> greg: datl who's next. oh, yes. i will be in for bt myers over the weekend. >> get it together. there wecome s are. and come see me at the barnesot and noble saturday. i'll sign books and takeos. bea photos. >> then we'll be in beach haven, new jersey. vero beachch, florida.me >> mendham, new jersey. we got new jersey covered, and then we're sold out in yorba linda tonight. >> jesse watters, primetime kato kalyn. amazing. what does he look like now? >>yinge now? he does the same et look. >> that's 30 years judge jea age he doesn't age, but that hair, same hair. word: with thaw. >> wow. you should ask him some secrets for your own. i will. >> wt, sprinter, what's the farthest you've ever ran? well, for russ cook, the answer

is 16,000 kilometers as the extreme marathon runnerr to who just became the first person ever to run the entire length of africa , it took him 352 days. the journey was acrossh ab 16 countries. it came with an abundance of challenges, includingundanc o poisoning being robbed at gunpoint. but it didn't stop him. he finallyally mad made it to tu where folks flew out to run alongside hiongside m to the fih line. >> congratulations, russ. t i was. >> god bless him.>> what are his feet look like? i don't want to know richa how you need a pedicure. i can guarantee you. well, that's one way. e it>> dana:el.that's one way t. yes. i mean, i don't know if i would recommend it, but i woul dt fo recommend watching us. tomorrow we will be here. thanks. that'sr us it for us, everybody. have a great night. >> welcome to jesse watters. primetim e tonight. we, the jury in the above entitled action find the defendan thet, orenthal james simpson, not guilty of the crime of murder. o.j. simpson o dead at 76. open