area and i realized i was in grief. and the grief i realized in the salt of time was for the earth. >> i heard about it. bill, i remember that. and your concern about the planet. i would love to pick this up on another interview, my friend. wish you continued good health, many, many years, and thank you for all you've done. >> "stars on mars." remember that in june i am greg gutfield, with geraldo rivera, dana perino, the "the five." watch out, old joe. a kennedy wants back in the white house. >> i have come here today to announce my candidacy for the democratic nomination for president of the united states. my mission over the next

18 months of this campaign and over my, throughout my presidency, will be to end the corrupt merger of state and corporate power. there's a new corporate feudalism in our country. >> greg: robert f. kennedy jr. is ready to challenge him for the democratic nomination. the media tries to write him off as a fringe candidate, but he already has 14% of joe's voters, no fringe, and 32% would rather have anybody but biden. the president could stop the democrat back stabbing if he was popular, but the white house can't defend that. >> 50% of those polled have a negative view of the economy. >> president biden talks about the economy all the time. >> he talked about the economy all the time because he wants the american people to know he

is doing everything he can to make sure that his policies that he has put forward that has shown that he is building an economy that doesn't leave anybody behind. i know you're reading a poll now. that is one poll. >> greg: there you go, just one poll. dana, rfk offers an interesting intersection of stanlces. who does he hurt more, republicans or democrats. obviously hurting biden now, he is an old school liberal, anti-war, distrustful of government, then used to be hard left, anti-vax is across all politics, can be hard right. >> dana: a lot of things where people on the right and left met on the other side. i'm not there, but i watched it happened. on several issues, many, including some labor union stuff. a lot of democrats rolling their eyes, saying here we go. but the 14% is one of the things, the name has the

ca cache. not as much as it used to be. he had a good rollout, he did it in boston. boston's media market shares with new hampshire. biden has really given the middle finger to new hampshire by saying we're going to do the first of the primaries in south carolina. instead, new hampshire voters even if partisan democrats are not happy about that, so you might see if there's a way rfk jr. would be able to push biden into having to debate. you haven't seen the white house actually get concerned. we know what can happen, we'll talk about it in the show when the white house, biden's campaign gets going, they could get a couple of dozen national security advisers to say things that aren't true. so what kind of opposition research could they do on something like this if they put their mind to it. they may not think they want to do it, but joe biden is a historically weak incumbent. it is interesting, also probably very unlikely

that he would go much further than even the 14%, but i am willing to sit here and watch because i am all 2024 observer. >> greg: geraldo, you saw him on tucker. interesting to see how different worlds collide. this is how the world is changing. how is the kennedy name, given the fact you have been on this planet quite a long time. >> right. his brother was for many years my office mate. i think he is going to be more formidable than you indicate, not you, but people are taking him with a grain of salt. he has the accent, the nostalgia, the looks, the anti-vax thing is less crazy than a year or two ago. i would submit that i mean, he is not gavin newsom, i still think it will be trump against biden, but robert kennedy

jr. is going to be a formidable force, disrupter at the least. >> greg: what do you say, ju judge. >> jeanine: i worked with him in the environmental crimes unit, i was forward and progressive in that regard. i found him to be a very ethical guy who really believed in what he was doing. he wasn't cheap about politics, he wasn't an easy mark. he was someone who believed in what he believed and i think it will be very interesting to watch him. i think when you put someone up like him against joe biden and we see he has taken 35% of the democrats who don't like joe biden, think he is too liberal, and 33% of joe biden's people who think that the economy is terrible, i think he has an opportunity if he's given that opportunity.

he is almost like curious, dana, the way you described it, coming around in the back, the left, the right, meeting back there somewhere. i think people will find in him if there's enough of a chance, i know his family is trashing him, the kennedy family is trashing him, they're so left and progressive, they don't want to deal with him. some americans will find him to be reminiscent of better times in america and i think it will be very interesting to watch. he is not about corporate greed, he is not about running around the world and sucking up money with a vacuum cleaner for the family. >> greg: he might be, i don't know. i had issues with him for going back probably 20 some odd years because i worked in the health internalism area, anti-vax movement was one of the most stride end, hardcore. now he is known for this stance, the covid stance. so i wouldn't say it is a

stopped clock in that he was finally right, but what do you make of that now. it is weird how he's now become a folk hero of people who aren't typically liberals. >> all the years being anti-vax may have been vindicated? i don't know if the other vaccines pose the threat he believes and puts out there, but i don't think the left and right meet in the middle around the back of the political sphere. a lot of americans sit here in the middle, and when they're not on a team that's kevin mccarthy's team or joe biden's team, they're just focused on things that effect their lives. talk about farmers that want to raise a farm without monsanto owning them, people want to raise kids without teachers indoctrinating them. not pay all their money in taxes or pay more because they have good credit, that's not political ideology, that's middle class or low class people

trying to live their lives. if you can show up and do something for them, rather than meet someone like joe biden or many republicans that make a platform out of pretending to do something for the people, you get 10 or 14%. what i want to know, if obscure candidates are doing good, who are the real contenders, i don't mean to say he isn't, who are the real contenders to jump in. maybe there aren't any. maybe they already sold their soul to the far left. i don't know. >> dana: in my ear while we were talking here, news just crossed, we have not confirmed it yet, but "new york times" is reporting that apparently joe biden will announce he is running for re-election tuesday in a video. so next tuesday. that will be april 25th. in case you're counting. that news just came across. >> jeanine: what a shock. the guy still hitting the video. >> dana: they're gathering the biden fundraisers this

weekend. he probably already cut the video on a good day. >> greg: maybe the job is not that hard after all. >> dana: are you up for it? >> greg: i will wait until 2028. then watch out, america, me. coming up, an irs whistle-blower says the white house is trying to interfere in the hunter biden investigation. i brought in ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uh... here i'll take that. ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar and nutrients for immune health. ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ hey, man. nice pace! clearly, you're a safe driver. you could save hundreds for safe driving with liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need!

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>> hunter biden getting bailed out again by his dad, the whistle-blower

claims the biden administration is mishandling the case against hunter and there's a conflict of interest. the whistle-blower's attorney says he is willing to spill the beans to congress. >> my client is ready to come to congress and be questioned about what he experienced under proper legal protections. >> would you find evidence or allegation of a political agenda? >> no. to him the truth is one truth. and he wants to come forward with it. the things he has been through are very well documented in emails and other communications with the department of justice. >> the white house giving valuable insight here. >> i want to be very clear here. as you know, the president respects the rule of law and the independence of the department of justice. he believes that's what they should be, in this

administration we believe it should be independent. i'm not going to go beyond that. >> does the white house support giving the irs agent -- >> for the state of transparency, and don't politicize this, the president is very clear this is something for department of justice which is independent. >> yeah. okay. but a top democrat is taking it very seriously. >> i concur with the belief there should be no interference in these investigations. we take all whistle-blower statements seriously as we should. some turn out to be very important and some not. but we take them all seriously at the outset and look at them closely. >> looks like the whistle-blower is taking a lot of precaution, not sharing everything with his lawyer, to protect himself, doesn't want to get persecuted here. i remember when whistle-blowers in the trump administration were held as heroes. what's going on for hunter? >> jeanine: i think it is interesting that this now based on what mark lytle

is saying, he is alleging this guy is not political one way or the other. we have seen whistle-blowers come and go, they're kind of touched or involved in politics. i like the way this sounds. it is up to the inspector general for department of justice to make a decision whether or not this guy is going to be given whistle-blower status which you would need with this administration, but what's interesting is that he is a senior person in the irs and claims to have a lot of evidence that's not just based upon believe me and not him. here's the evidence, here's the documents, here's the emails. let me say one more thing. he says that he has information that contradicts highly appointed political appointee in the biden administration and it appears that he is going to contradict what merrick garland, the attorney general said before the senate judiciary committee when he said i have pledged not to interfere

with the investigation, i have carried through on my pledge. now, if the whistle-blower is credible and relies on documents, is not political, and gets that whistle-blower status, then for one of the few times and we wondered about this guy a long time, calling parents a domestic terrorist, time to take a good look at this guy, merrick garland, and his politicization of department of justice. no grand jury investigation takes five years. okay? 2018 to 2023. that's nonsense. >> we talked about polls, president biden is doing great, but his best spokesperson says talk to the irs, department of justice. >> dana: the press secretary in march, uncharacteristically broke the seal and she was first time ever she had commented on hunter biden and the allegations

against him saying it was a bunch of lies and bad politics, and at the time it was like oh, whoa, is the white house now officially going to be defending hunter biden. now, they have a spokesperson at the white house counsel office, ian sams, very good at what he does. that's whereas press secretary you can say i want to talk about the economy, you can call ian, you have his number. i don't have anything on that. that's the right place to be for a press secretary, so the press is right to be skeptical. very interested to see what the whistle-blower has to say because his attorney, i don't know what this guy is like in terms of the whistle-blower, but his attorney is sober minded, has clarity of purpose. this is my client, i am going to do my best for him, let's listen to what he has to say. he will be on special report tonight. >> talking about hunter biden, the charges are the investigation goes down to did he lie about drugs when purchasing a gun ironically enough. talking six biden family members down to grandkids,

nieces, nephews that chairman james comber is bringing up saying these people are receiving money and at least hunter was on the board of an energy company. let's listen to what else he had to say about this. >> i don't see how joe biden could not be compromised. i mean, these family members aren't energy experts, they weren't on boards. at least with bar is ma, hunter sat on a board, there are no other boards we can find that family members sat on, certainly not the grandchildren and nieces and nephews and in laws, things like that. so what were they doing, why were they getting this much money. the walls are closing in on the biden family. >> is joe biden compromised. >> >> greg: why does he say the walls are closing in. don't say that. when you talk about the whole experience of the biden crime family, you realize you don't need a

whistle-blower. everything they do is like you're looking at it, going okay, you don't have to blow a whistle on illegal drug use, gun charge, even the financial double dealings, selling of influence, i mean, you don't need a whistle-blower with hunter. you would literally die. he has been blowing his own whistle. no pun intended. also physically impossible. two questions. what were the two questions? someone had to report income to the government. why hasn't one journalist asked who is paying the taxes. i think we asked that a couple months ago. follow the money. that's what they're doing. reporters are busy snipping trump's w-2s. the second question, who pushed the 50 intel agent letter. to sign that letter. i think they have an answer. mike morel, fellow spook,

ran cia, then claims blinken was the one working for biden. this is such deep state stuff, it is insane. >> how often do you say things like the hunter biden laptop is more fodder for politics than something worth our time and effort, is this an investigation worth congress' time. >> never said it as eloquently as you. i think of put up or shut up. hunter biden, five years, judge, you're absolutely right, five years. money laundering, taxes, lobbying. are you telling me the best you have is another whistle-blower? if there's a whistle-blower, why isn't he a witness in the delaware u.s. attorney's probe? why isn't he a witness in one of the criminal probes? what's he doing hanging around with politicians and -- >> jeanine: he doesn't want to lose his job. >> geraldo: what about hunter biden has been accused of the most vile things for over five years. >> jeanine: not accused.

you can see it on his laptop. >> geraldo: has he been charged with anything? >> jeanine: that is precisely the question. >> dana: that's why the whistle-blower is coming forward. >> greg: it is the financial stuff, the corruption. >> geraldo: where is it? >> jeanine: you have to get permission from the deputy -- okay. you have to get permission from the deputy attorney general in order to indict him. >> geraldo: trump appointed the u.s. attorney in delaware, not biden. >> jeanine: yeah. and biden has kept him on under garland. >> geraldo: hunter is -- >> maybe we'll hear what he has to say. that is on "special report" tonight, we can hear more from mark lytle there. coming up on "the five," joe biden thinks you're a sucker.

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♪ >> jeanine: joe biden has a new way to screw you over, and it's all in the name of equity. if you're saving up to buy a new home, the president is going to make you pay for someone else's, too. his administration is rolling out a new plan that punishes people that have good credit, in many cases will have to pay $40 more per month to subsidize loans for higher risk borrowers. industry experts warn it will backfire. one says, quote, it's going to be a challenge trying to explain to somebody that says, quote, i worked my whole life for a high credit score and i put a lot of money down and now you're telling me that's a negative? that's a hard conversation to have.

okay. you know, joey, i heard you saying you're just buying a new home and in the last mortgage crisis, mortgages were given to people who couldn't afford them. i think that was in 2008. how did that work out? >> in 2008, people were buying houses to put renters in there. now people are trying to find somewhere to live. there is a places to live problem. geraldo and i talked about the va loan program during the commercial break, and there's an interesting aspect there. you don't have to pay a down payment, usually get a good interest rate, maybe not the best, but the process is way more stringent and that's a benefit you earn. rather than penalizing everyone that worked hard for good credit, taking money for them, create programs similar to that for people that can earn it, teachers, doctors, nurses, take care of middle class people that had to rack up credit card debt but are paying their bills by providing a

program that maybe the banks take some of the risk rather than the taxpayer and federal government with fannie mae and freddie mac buying up every loan. >> jeanine: the bottom line, dana, they're punishing responsible homeowners in an effort to bring in new buyers that don't have a credit score to get a loan on their own. you know, kind of smacks of socialism to me. >> dana: how are the new rules anything other than socialism. from 2008, i was the press secretary then, still have the tire marks on my back, trying to explain what a credit default swap was, it is hard to believe that this is happening again. if you think about obama and biden when they were in the white house as president and vice president, it was the first thing they did every day, got up and had to blame george w. bush for the mortgage crisis. the mortgage crisis, one of the reasons is because you had people not ready or able to have the expensive homes that they were in, they couldn't pay the rate, all of it came crashing down. i feel like biden could write the book, how to

stoke populous anger and lose re-election. what came out of the mortgage crisis? the tea party. after the tea party, what did you have? then donald trump comes on the scene. like wait a second, he is speaking to people the way they feel. and i think this is a similar thing on the student loan crisis. the white house blows it off. numbers are very clear. it is one of the reasons his poll numbers aren't that great, they don't actually attack a problem to solve it, they paper over it with more regulation. this one was sneaky, very sneaky. all of a sudden this is happening, people are going to be very angry about it. you haven't heard the end of it. >> jeanine: how do you think this will impact the overall economy that's a mess, 69% of americans think it is a mess. >> geraldo: i don't know it will have that big an impact on the overall economy, but i think it harkens back to the student loan inequity, the sense i paid mine back, you're not going to pay yours back is unfair. i think a lot of people

given the fact that you are rewarded for low credit score and penalized for good credit, it is kind of like putting the world ass backwards in a sense. excuse me my language. i don't like it. and it is not a lot of money, it is just enough money to annoy you. you have a $400,000 mortgage, a very substantial house, i mean, for most working middle class people, so it is 40 bucks on top of your payment. 40 bucks a month. >> jeanine: yeah. >> dana: that's for now. >> geraldo: it is annoying. i don't think it helps joe biden, not sure it will help the prospective homeowners. it was a catastrophe in 2008. subprime mortgages given to people, put no money down. my dad used to say, got the gi bill, we had a $10,000 house, he used to say you have to put money down to feel a sense of

investment, of being part of something wonderful in america. without any money down, without that kind of responsibility, i'm not sure this is a very good idea. >> jeanine: i even read some articles, greg, that talk about it may go up to $100 a month on the $400,000 mortgage. the question is, do you get to count the people money goes towards as dependents? >> greg: if you do the math, it is 500 bucks a year, 30 year fixed rate mortgage, let me do my -- $15,000 over the course of the loan. so if you go to 100, talking probably more 30,000. that was math. >> dana: i like that. >> greg: what's funny, it is 40 bucks. that's still a good cheap dinner for mom and dad at applebee's. also, that's how the government does it. they nickel and dime you, open the door a little, start pushing it, pretty soon it is 100 bucks, then

200. >> doesn't matter, it is the principle. >> dana: nobody complained about biden, rates went from 3 to 6 under his administration, talk about that. >> greg: the bigger thing, what are we going to do about the corporate real estate? these cities, like san francisco, 40% empty. i remember when people were moving from new york to florida and you had de blasio and other people saying good luck, good riddance. we don't need you. this is bad. i mean, if this is your tax base, nobody is going to be renting the giant buildings. who will get nailed, the banks that made the loans. >> dana: which means what, bailout. >> greg: but what person wants to move to a place that's dangerous. >> jeanine: nobody. up next, not a joke. the biden administration is now crying over climate change.

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♪ >> dana: we are driving g greg crazy with the music. fear over climate change leaving the biden administration in tears. the president's interior secretary choking up about it during a congressional hearing. >> i really do have to say that all of this is because climate change is the crisis of our lifetime. we have an obligation to future generations to make sure that we have a planet for them to live on and that's why i'm here and that's why i'm working incredibly hard to make sure that we can realize that transition, that we can have differing energy sources. we can't continue to be a

one industry country. >> dana: if crying over climate isn't enough for you, get this, new york city vegan democrat mayor eric adams wants to cut the city's meat consumption as part of the carbon reduction plan. would push people toward a healthier plant based diet. his words. >> all food is not created equal. the vast majority of food that is contributing to our emission crisis lies in meat and dairy products. a plant powered diet is better for your physical and mental health and i am living proof of that, but the reality is thanks to the new inventory, we are finding out it is better for the planet. >> dana: i didn't realize there was a climate crisis in new york. >> greg: good thing, we'll all have healthy diets

when we are murdered on the subway. fight crime, not carbs and protein. that one thing isn't being done. you have people leaving the city because they don't feel safe. has nothing to do with burgers. has nothing to do with hot dogs and the plant based diet. i feel bad for joe biden. there's nothing worse than seeing your secretary cry, you know? it is an example of like how performance is now preferable over truth or belief. it is obvious she fleedz to tell us she cares more about the planet, what a better person she is. she's also been around adam kin singer. >> dana: judge, what do you think of that. we talked about our feelings on kamala harris in terms of opportunities to lead and it is a disappointment for people, she didn't take the opportunity. what about that?

>> jeanine: well, i've got to tell you. i don't have a problem with people showing their emotions, you know. i tried not to in all of the careers i was in and i don't think that i lost it at any point to be honest with you but why isn't she crying about amputees that come home from war with fewer limbs. why isn't she crying about kids in schools getting shot? why isn't she, classic liberal. they're going to cry about anything, the facts be damned. as relates to mayor adams, isn't he the one giving illegals culturally appropriate food because they were throwing his food around, so he wants me to eat crap, plant based burger while he gives everybody their preference, but for you americans, forget it. i don't believe in any of this. this is just their virtue signaling to each other. and if she wants something to cry about, i am sure there are more important things. >> dana: joey. >> joey: when i watched

her cry, reminded me of a commercial the native american that canoes, stands up there, they throw something out the window, he starts crying. that was about something that was tangible. that was about littering. picking up after yourself. i am a conservationist. i believe in this planet, i love this planet, i love to experience the planet, kill the animals it has to offer and kill them and eat them. that's what i do. that's my hobby and existence. i put my entire life savings to buy a 40 acre cow farm in georgia. to me the city is almost an abomination. not how people are supposed to live. i respect it for what it is. i don't want you to tear it down. don't tell me i can't own cows and eat meat. what's great about the country is diversity in culture, how we use our resources. to be so disingenuous about what you think is or isn't the problem. stop trying to sell me on/off shore wind and

solar, start talking about nuclear and technology we can use, rather than what you can shake somebody down for because it makes them feel better. >> dana: humans are supposed to eat meet, ger geraldo. >> geraldo: humans are supposed to? i think the younger you are, the more concerned you are about climate, maybe the more pessimistic you are about it. there is a hopelessness among many of them, certainly widespread anxiety about climate change and so forth. and in terms of the mayor being a vegan and all, when i was in high school we used to, i don't know before your time, judge, never had meat on friday for religious reasons. >> jeanine: yeah. >> geraldo: missing meat one day a week is no big deal. but one statistic, 70,000 gas car emissions equals

emissions from meat consumed in new york city public schools. so it is not nothing. it is not nothing. >> jeanine: what, the cows? >> geraldo: the emissions from, yeah. >> dana: imagine the bean counters coming up with that statistic. >> geraldo: it also makes you feel better. >> joey: soy is grown and harvested, trucker across the country, the amount it takes to be vegan. >> jeanine: we are carnivores. i don't want to eat plants. i am not a deer. >> greg: it is a bigger problem, you talk about hopelessness of people that are young, that's the fact that language, we are programming people's prans to think this way. the language, the repetition of the apocalyptic visions and sayings is effecting people. programming minds. >> jeanine: like social media and young girls, it all has an effect. >> dana: let's lighten it

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>> greg: even to a vet parent, crying baby on the airplane can be annoying. this guy needs a major chill pill. the passenger going ballistic over a baby this guy claims had been crying for 40 minlutes. >> you have a baby in an echo chamber, you want to talk to me about being okay? >> you're yelling. >> so is the baby. >> joey: what do you think. >> geraldo: do you think of the baby crying or the guy going ballistic. >> jeanine: come on. what is the mother supposed to do, smother the kid? he probably has kids, maybe not, i don't care. here's the thing. i mean, if he gets that triggered and he said it, he used the word triggered, he said i'm

triggered. i thought he had funny lines. i'm in a tin can with a baby crying in an echo chamber. they said you're an adult, that's a kid. did the kid pay more? why does he get to scream. he is an idiot. >> geraldo: you get that out of control, you're in an airplane. the guy is going out of control. you don't know how far he will go. >> joey: he needs a can opened up on him in the jet way. if i were on the flight, i would be challenged not to do it. that's no way to treat -- you don't know, that baby might be autistic, have a health problem. being autistic, having a health problem, a reason to cry. i would be more concerned with the baby than that the baby was bothering me. wlaes wrong with the baby, does it need something, did mom forget formula, what can we do to help you out. that's what's going

through my head opposed to -- my world is so important, this inconvenience is going to kill me, can't last three hours on a flight because a baby is crying? how are you going to make it in this world. >> geraldo: you're like the nicest person i know. >> joey: not at all. >> jeanine: dana is. >> dana: i felt bad for his wife. imagine what she goes through. >> greg: maybe she made him that way. >> dana: he was greeted by cops when he escorted off, so there are consequences. one thing he said, the guy said lower your voice. tell the baby to lower its voice. that's not how it works. would be great if it did, but it doesn't. >> geraldo: doesn't it underline, emphasize how difficult flying is, and all the problems the airlines have had, the stress you're under anyway. >> greg: it is difficult if you're an idiot like him that doesn't think to

bring headphones. i think the big problem here, the worst people on planes are people that don't fly very often. that's an inexperienced flyer. there are people that stand up quickly when the plane is landing, get in the way, cut in line. and he can't. i mean, he is really the baby obviously. he can't control himself. he doesn't understand how to fly. you just have headphones, you loser. i think i had this idea of a separate airline or to have separate flights for beginners, people that shouldn't be flying with regular flights. everybody dealt with a crying baby. he's an idiot. >> geraldo: he went too far. he violated everybody else's space. one more thing is up next. living with diabetes? glucerna protein smart has your number with 30 grams of protein. scientifically designed with carbsteady to help you manage your blood sugar.

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>> greg: time foreone more thing. tonight. aaron per reasony and the return of the legendary carrie schappert. tom shillue. kat timpf tonight 11:00 p.m. we are going to pray a new game. greg which animal needs a therapist. let's roll the tiny dog. >> greg: there is a income cat. >> judge jeanine: what the dog looking at? who needs more therapy? that one. >> joe: i like the dog.

>> dana: i feel like the dog needs xanax. >> greg: who doesn't? >> dana: animal. greg is going to say that's not good. average cat is 10 pounds. this is a 40.3-pound cat they call him a gentle giant. he found the perfect home after he went viral for his enormous side. retiree kay ford in virginia said it was love at first sight when she met him and vowed to help patches get into shape with a healthy diet. check out the latest installment of short questions with dana perino this week with jessica tarlov. >> judge jeanine: that cat needs therapy. >> greg: i hear it's going to be subbing on "the view." so, geraldo. >> apology to david bowie, this is ground control to elon musk. starship the largest spaceship ever lumbered aloft.

it had-what is it 33 engines, six of them did not fire. it did not separate. it was supposed to land in the pacific, go half around around the world test of the rocket intended to shuttle astronauts and space tourists. to the moon and then later to mars. everybody was rooting for it elon was there with his colleagues. >> dana: you were not on it amazing. >> greg: i tried to convince him to go. >> greg lobbied me. nerally thought to be something bad but there is good karma. a mother who spends her life savings on her daughter because her daughter needs breast cancer treatments and that all changed last week when she bought the last lottery ticket in her local gas station, won $2 million. they claim the prize together and they are happy to announce

they just finished the daughter's last cancer treatment. >> dana: that's great one more thing. excellent. >> greg: joey, 15 seconds. >> joe: scotts borough, alabama. bat museum. all kinds of crazy stuff i bet drug collection is really cool. >> greg: that's amazing. geraldo geraldo how could you have that in your luggage and forget it. >> greg: that's it for us. "special report" is up next. hey, bret. >> bret: hey, greg. thank you. good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. the hunter biden investigation we will talk with an attorney for an irs agent who may have more insight on whether the biden white house is interfering in that investigation. we will speak with him live. the largest and most powerful rocket ever built successfully launches. we will show you, however, what happened soon thereafter. and the next major development in the battle over transgender participation in women's sports.