again dodging the media while signing his nearly $2 trillion stimulus bill into law. it's been 50 days and he hasn't held a solo news conference. the president is set to deliver a prime time address on the pandemic tonight but it will be in a controlled environment when he can hide behind his teleprompter and want to have to answer any tough questions from reporters. while biden is silent, democrats are saying this. >> we are about to pass the most historic, progressive bill in american history. it's passing today. >> i think i can safely say, and i have said this to my colleagues in the house on the democratic side, this is the most consequential legislation any of us will ever be a party to. >> jesse: republican senator john kennedy sees things a little differently and is summing it up this way. >> president biden says it's a coronavirus bill, and my response is, right, and the stripper really likes you. i said the other day, the calling this a coronavirus bill is like calling harvey weinstein a feminist. >> jesse: and "the wall street journal"'s warning americans to get ready for the most progressive democratic steamroller ever and says that massive stimulus is only a taste of what's coming. all right, katie, we already have a stripper analogy in the show and greg hasn't even opened his mouth yet. he has a point, though, doesn't he? >> katie: he does have a point, i love senator kennedy's way of speaking, and boiling things down so the rest of us can understand them. but when you look at nancy pelosi and other people on the far left celebrating this is the greatest leftist achievement since fdr's new deal, it really goes to show the biden campaign wasn't exactly honest when it came to what they were portraying biden as. we said that he wasn't a moderate, but we that, but he was traded as a moderate. he got through this bill with zero republican votes, despite biden saying he wanted bipartisanship, and pushing for permanency for a lot of payments of social programs that have nothing to do with covid relief. as he goes out on the campaign trail essentially to try to sell this, we are going to see whether the jobs come to fruition. president obama said that and it never actually happened, and there will be a lot more scrutiny going into 2022 on whether the $2 trillion bill was worth it. >> jesse: juan, i already know what you're going to say, you're going to say it's so popular but it's only popular because no one knows what's in it, and it's free money. tell me why you think this is such a great bill besides talking about how popular it is. >> juan: welcome the first, let me say what a huge win this is for joe biden. i mean, by the way, you talk about hiding biden, he's going to speak tonight. he's going to have a solo news conference next week. later in the month, he's having a speech to the joint session of congress. i mean, i don't see him as hiding but it may be you see a disciplined president, somewhat different than his predecessor. i will give you that. >> jesse: more control. >> juan: but okay, in terms of popularity come you're absolutely right. i just don't want to insult the viewers. 70% of americans and solve this bill. it's like 49% of republicans like this bill. and not only that, you have huge percentages that approve of biden. in the cbs poll out today, 60% of americans approve of biden. so look, with 10 million fewer jobs today than we had a year ago, when this coronavirus pandemic struck, i think americans are staying in those popularity numbers that government has a role to play in helping the american people, helping small business, helping our schools, helping the unemployed get back on their feet. half of the money goes directly to people. $900 billion in direct checks. this is concrete help and it gets 12 million people out of poverty. >> jesse: i think that's good. i think the checks to people is great. it's the rest of the stuff that is absolute garbage. >> martha: it's hard to find a situation where you going to send out $1400 check and extend the $300 unemployment checks through september that people say they don't like. when you are going to send money to people, everybody is probably going to be on board. i don't think it's that surprising how popular it is, but the other thing i would point out is bloomberg did a study, an extraordinary amount of savings that is happened over the course of the last year, during covid. $1.5 trillion in american savings. that's one of the reasons you do see a fair amount of the money that is going out there going into the stock market. that's one of the reasons we have seen big jumps in the stock market. it's great to give people money, it's probably going to feel some inflation, which will be difficult. you are latching on a ton more debt to the united states economy, and you are also in a situation where you have $4.4 trillion that already went out the door. you've got a trillion of it that's not spent. i don't know any company, any american family that will ever try to put themselves out of the hole by digging the hole deeper, which is what we have done with this bill. especially at a time when things are starting to open up, there is no stimulus that is better for the economy than the economy actually opening. i was in new york and people were honking their horns down the street and i thought, i haven't heard honking horns and a really long time, there's only two reasons you honk your horn. one is if there's a lot of people in your way or two if there's a lot of cars around you and i thought, that is one of the most beautiful sounds i have heard in a long time. this is coming back and it might have been more helpful to wait on this but we know that joe biden said one thing, we need to pass this big bill, almost $2 trillion so we can get to the next part of our agenda and that is why he hasn't taken any questions. he wanted to get this thing through to get onto the next part of his agenda and it's all about spending, a lot of people love that. he got elected and he's popular but make no mistake, this is an enormous amount of spending and there's more to come. >> jesse: let's go to greg gutfeld, "exclamation point" at 11:00. i don't know what your reaction was, when i saw what joe biden saw, the most expensive and progressive bill in american history and then just walk away without taking questions, there is something really arrogant that i just didn't like seeing that. how did you feel? >> greg: i was more upset by the fact that i was sold a bill of goods, i was told by people, some on this table, that joe was middle-of-the-road. in fact, he was in the middle-of-the-road and a left-wing steamroller went right over him. we predicted that he would have no spine, amboy, where we write. also just to reiterate, saying people like this bill is like saying people like money. except you don't know where the money is coming from. it actually comes from the people. the money given to you is nothing compared to the money that they are actually taking from you over time. so don't forget that. saying you like this bill, it's almost like saying i like my iphone. i like my basketball shoes. but i really don't know where they are made, and china, and i really don't know who makes them, slave labor, right? as long as you don't know where the stuff comes from, that's okay. i love foie gras until i find out how it's actually made, and then i love it a little less. so how big is this bill? it's larger than the total amount paid in individual taxes in 2019. that was $1.8 trillion. so my theory on this one was i think the republicans blew it. they should have said okay, you can have your $2 trillion but i want to add another $2 trillion. let's make this bill for trillion dollars because there is no difference between 27 and 29 trillion in debt. we could have actually gone, conservatives and libertarians could've gone no, no, no, this is too small. instead of 2 trillion, make it for trillion in the extra $2 trillion, tax rebates. give everybody a year tax holiday, because that is the only way americans are going to come out ahead on this. you think you're getting something for nothing? no! this is coming from you! of course, it's popular because you don't know where it's coming from. >> jesse: $4 trillion, a lot of foie gras, as they savior coming up, there is a massive crisis at the border and now democrats are mocking republicans for being concerned about. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with 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on immigration and it's not going to be cleaned up in a month. his view on immigration is not like donald trump's, who is nasty, negative, horrible to immigrants. his view was more like your father's view and my view, which is compassionate but also competent. >> martha: okay, here is just a list of some of the latest, joe biden calling himself the migrant president and saying his policies are actually helping the drug cartels increase their business and take a look at the exclusive fox video, a section of the border wall where construction was stopped by the white house. a pity pretty big gap there.chuck schus approaches compassionate but confident. >> juan: i think if you're looking for competent the idea is you would increase the number of judges, the number of who can handle an increase in the influx of people, especially those migrant children that have really increased in numbers since biden took office, so you are looking to the process work and not just rely on a more militaristic, mean-spirited family separation is an active disincentive for people coming. but i think the key thing is here, you have people who want to put it on biden but we know it occurred during trump, we know it occurred during obama -- >> martha: the numbers are far exceeding that and that is the problem. when you talk about compassion, there are different ways of separating families. these children are unaccompanied and that is very tragic situation. i don't know if it matters before they come or after they come in either one is a good situation, i will give you that but to suggest that this is more compassionate, it's a tough argument to make. >> juan: i think these people in many cases are fleeing violent, economic, unsettling circumstances and family disruption, and we have as an american people always had amnesty as an option and give them a fair hearing. >> martha: it always was an option, katie, and there was an organized system that was developed. there's not even orderly way to go through the checkpoint. if you want to do it properly they are closed because they moved people to other areas to help with this overwhelming influx. >> katie: we keep hearing from the white house that they developed a humane, compassionate system for these unaccompanied minors to be processed through. that's just not true. there's nothing compassionate about stuffing a bunch of kids into facilities, keeping them longer than the law actually allows. so they are breaking the law. and they are over capacity. that's the first issue. the second issue is they're talking on two sides of the mouth. on the one hand they are saying, come right now, but unaccompanied minors, that creates a crisis in the third thing that is just astonishing to me, when you have biden campaigning and winning the election essentially on his handling of covid and the fact that they can't give any answers at all about why people flying into the country have to prove they have a negative covid test but we know that covid positive illegal immigrants are getting on buses and going to cities across the country, that they don't have a plan for that and they are saying it is up to locals to do the testing and the federal government stopped the program, go talk to dhs about it, they created this crisis. there was complex under president trump, he stopped it. for chuck schumer to say, we don't want a mean approach, that is what we need when it comes to an international border. if you say trump was mean, he stopped the problem, which means there was a more humane process under trump. >> martha: jesse? >> jesse: does a lot of democratic disinformation out there and we were told that's very dangerous, so i need to knock some of this down. they are saying there is a border surge every year, that is false. we are at 15 year highs. who controls congress class rank the democrats. they are caught flat-footed in joe biden sent the bill up there and nobody has done anything in them. they are seeing the border isn't open. okay, if a central american walks through mexico and touches american soil and says one word, asylum, they get to stay. that is an open border. they say biden didn't trigger the surge. yesterday, axios, not a conservative publications that he absolutely did when he decimated the wall and all of trump's deals with the mexicans and central americans, and made all kinds of promises about free health care, asylum, amnesty, and he froze deportations. so if you say it's a humane policy, humane to who? it's not humane to the american citizens, not humane to the american taxpayer, the american schools, american police. it's not humane to the child that's being traffic by the cartels, and it's not humane to embolden the cartels. so now in less than 100 days, joe biden has lost control of our border. our border is controlled by the cartels. they choose who to send and they choose where. and we are just subjected to it. we are not reducing the flow, we are absorbing the flow. we have no control over our own immigration system and joe biden is going to pay a big political price for that. >> martha: they are putting different colored wristbands on, they are basically given to them by the cartel, so as they moved across the board, would he think about president obrador calling president biden the migrant president? >> greg: clearly, it's racist. you know, i don't understand how the dems can take a moral high ground on this when you are indulging illegality, drug cartels, and creating a burden on already jobless communities. it makes me wonder, how do kids in high crime areas of chicago find their asylum? if we are talking about crime and gang crime and family disruption, what about the american kids that are going through that. can they flee as well and can they go to court too, because that would be nice. and here's a really stupid question, how are all of these unaccompanied minors even getting to the u.s. border from these other countries if they are not with their parents, or do you just assumed that their parents are dropping them off like it's soccer practice, and often their minivan to go do pilates. i mean, nobody's actually following up on these questions. i find that sadly and amusing. >> martha: all right, coming up next, dr. fauci causing controversy with what he said about vaccinating americans traveling. plus, why democrats say we can really never return to normal. ♪ ♪ cell phone repair. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen 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[typing sound] i had this hundred thousand dollar student debt. two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars in debt. ah, sofi literally changed my life. it was the easiest application process. sofi made it so there's no tradeoff between my dreams and paying student loans. student loans don't have to take over for the rest of your life. thank you for allowing me to get my money right. ♪ ♪ >> katie: it's been one year since the w.h.o. declared a pandemic and a lot has changed but one thing that has been consistent is dr. anthony fauci's confusing guidance. take a look at what he is saying about fully vaccinated people being able to travel again. speak out what's science behind saying not saying it's safe for people who have been vaccinated, received two doses, to travel? >> that's a very good question and the cdc is carefully heading in that direction. when you don't have the data and you don't have the actual evidence, then you have to make a judgment call. >> katie: everyone is excited to get back to normal, unless you're a democrat. california governor gavin newsom just said this. >> when this pandemic ends, and it will end soon, we are not going to go back to normal. i think we all agree, normal was never good enough. normal excepts in equity. >> katie: i wonder if going to the french laundry with some french lobbyists from the medical industry counts as normal. >> greg: i think it was henry kissinger who once had that power is an aphrodisiac. i think for the left, crisis is an aphrodisiac because it gets them in the mood to take control of your life, so what you have now is you have gavin newsom panicking, and he thinks the only way he can save his skin is by throwing phrases around like equity, which is a modern woke areas for socialism or forced equality from the top down, it never ends well. meanwhile, you've got fauci vacillating between armchair quarterbacking. every week he is just getting smaller and smaller. at this point i think he could fit in joe biden's pocket. >> katie: good point. it's not just democratic governors like gavin newsom, there's a new poll that came out that show the majority of democrats actually think restaurants, bars and schools should still be closed. >> martha: what i find interesting, dr. fauci was answering the questions, we are going to out what vaccinated people can do in the home setting and then we can figure out if they can travel, if they can go out and get a haircut. i'm thinking, most people are actually doing all those things and who was waiting for the cdc to tell them what they can do in their homes, in the home setting? i mean, i can't help but feel that people across this country have handled this in different ways. everybody has a different level of threshold for what they are concerned about, afraid about, but we've gotten to the point where asking these questions of these individuals is becoming meaningless and in a way that is a success because it means we already have a vaccine, which is fabulous, it's been an incredibly difficult year but we have really made such enormous progress, so that is a good thing but we've got to the point where we are not really turning to the cdc to ask them what to do, which is why it's interesting that cnn said the cdc was going to give an update on giving limited freedoms to people. i think a lot of people are kind of able to make that judgment themselves. >> katie: and harmful because people can't move on with their lives and his fearmongering about how they can move can move on to normal have done everything they have been told to do, get the vaccine, social distance, stay away from their grandkids. there is no hope at the end of the tunnel from dr. fauci. >> jesse: dr. fauci's going to go with his gut now? is that the same got the told him it was a good idea to throw the first pitch out at the nationals game? i don't know if i trust his gut. he also praises the w.h.o. and cuomo while he eviscerated rob desantis. if i get the vaccine, and i'm getting it in april, i have already booked tickets. i have the flights booked, i have the hotel already booked, i'm gone. i don't need found g2 tell me what to do. in terms of the going back to normal thing, democrats are at a great position politically, that is all the country wants and they are going to get all the accolades for overseeing going back to normal and just let the governor's vaccinated open up the economy, but democrats don't do normal, do they? democrats don't like normal. democrats think normal is a terrible country infused with racism, sexism, homophobia, income inequality, all of that, so greg made the point, they have to keep the control up, they need to rewire and reengineer and create all this drama and all these to say it's against normal people and when we get back to normal we don't want that, we don't want border crisis, high gas prices, we don't want boys playing with girls in sports, we don't want to cancel culture, we are done with that. when they start trying that when we try to get back into our group, it's not going to go well. >> katie: dr. fauci has benefited this past year, he has become much more famous, he hasn't had to give up a dime to those who lost their jobs and their livelihoods and now here he is again saying trust me, i'm an expert but i'm not following the science on this, which is going to trust our gut when it comes to travel. >> juan: i don't think that's what he said, katie, i think he said you have to use judgment, and you know, the reality is as we are sitting here this afternoon, it's more than 80% of americans have not been vaccinated. i think it's only 10% who have been fully vaccinated, so most of the country has not been vaccinated and you have to understand that when it comes to the new normal, as we are talking about here, i think people are going to ride the subway and wear masks, people going to church, the ball games, i'm not surprised to say that people are going to be wearing masks. and when it comes to the science of it, i think they are looking at, exactly what is the risk factor? jesse says he's going to get on the plane. my wife doesn't want to get on a plane. why? not so much of the plane, the airport, getting to and from, the hotel, all of that. people have to make these decisions and i think that his wife out she says, the science is, look, we are going to look at the different scenarios try to help americans by telling them, here is the risk you face in these different scenarios. that's not a matter of -- that's a matter of informed judgment. >> katie: found she has said that zero risk in zero cases of covert is what he would like to get to before people get back to their lives, and it's important to point out too that the senior population in this country has been vaccinated for the most part in the state and that is what is most important, given they are most at risk and they will get to everybody else, isn't as risky. but anyway, coming up, more woke insanity ahead. why sing the words "mom and dad" is now offensive. ♪ ♪ riders, the lone wolves of the great highway. all they need is a bike and a full tank of gas. their only friend? 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[ chuckles ] well, he may have friends, but he rides alone. that's jeremy, right there! we're literally riding together. he gets touchy when you talk about his lack of friends. can you help me out here? no matter why you ride, progressive has you covered with protection starting at $79 a year. well, we're new friends. to be fair. eh, still. to support a strong immune system, your body needs routine. centrum helps your immune defenses every day, with vitamin c, d and zinc. season, after season. ace your immune support, with centrum. ♪ ♪ >> juan: welcome back. a school in new york city defending itself after telling students not to say words like "mom and dad." they think it could be offensive. it's all part of the new inclusive language directory that includes suggestions like this. instead of saying mom and dad come as a grown-up, folks, or family. merry christmas becomes happy holidays or have a nice break. the head of the school responding to criticism. he says if the cancel culture press wants to condemn us, a newly dubbed woke school of politeness, dignity and respect, then i embrace it and i hope you will too. jesse, what do you think of this quest marker you offended if i said to you, jesse, happy holidays? >> jesse: me, i'm so offended, juan. that's the one christmas, we've been over this. but i have a hunch that one of these students is going to cancel me one day. i have a hunch that one of the social justice warriors is going to matriculate, get a job at cnn, flag me for toxic masculinity and i'm out of a job. either that or they are going to join antifa. you are graduating the next generation of statue toddlers, of cartoon counselors, this is bad stuff and it's not just that, i looked on their website today, they have gay and lesbian club for sixth graders, they say being color-blind is a bad thing, they say america is a white supremacist society and it's not good enough to just be not racist, you have to be an antiracist, meaning you have to be ashamed of having white skin, you have to renounce your white privilege and then you have to take ownership of all the racial injustice throughout the world. that's a little heavy for a seventh grader who is trying to maybe play baseball and do homework, don't you think, juan? >> juan: all right, by the way, today the nba suspended one of its players and find him because he was playing a video game and used an anti-semitic slur, would you consider that suspension and fine cancel culture? >> greg: i have no idea what you're talking about. is that an hour -- i wanted to talk about this thing. and by the way, jesse, homer? homework? some people don't have homes, how dare you? >> jesse: you know, you're right. >> greg: the biggest question here is why is woke is him everywhere. it just pops up everywhere. two, it terrifies corporations and people in positions of power because they don't know how to stop it so they just roll over. three, there is a low to entry. you don't have to be smart to operate in woke culture. you just have to pare at something you already heard, that is why so many stupid people are drawn to it. three, or four, it's press friendly, meaning the media can fashion any kind of story out of social justice and a 24-year-old, untalented blogger can wield power that he never had before in his life. at 24-year-old mediocre blogger can cancel out a published author in his 70s just because the guy's old and said something stupid. and finally, speaking of old, there is a missing older generation who would rather ride off into the sunset than define our rights of speech. that's the sad part, you've got to step up and share the risk because it's all coming for you. >> juan: all right, martha, mom and dad, that one struck me. i guess the contrary thought is family structures are changing in the country, more people are in tune right now to gender inclusion, what do you think about folks, parents, family as opposed to mom and dad? >> martha: i think it's ridiculous. i think this is so ridiculous and overboard and obviously i want to be called a mom by my kids' friends and i want to be called the wife of my husband, i like those labels, i'm not uncomfortable with other people's labels and i am fine with addressing them the way they want to be addressed. the thing is that these ridiculous institutions and these layers of rules they are coming out with, do you know how poorly educated society we are creating, people who don't understand the basics of their history, people don't understand the basics of western civilization, which i understand now is a term that is not really considered to be appropriate. one of the things i am reminded of is sharon osbourne who was berated by the other people on her show called "the talk" because she stuck up for piers morgan the argument goes like this, piers morgan is racist and you are his friend and you stick up for him, it makes you racist. she said i'm not a racist. she said, i love you, i know you think you aren't a racist person but unconsciously, you are. you have to have to be outwardly antiracist, otherwise, sharon, poor sharon, you are a racist, is what her friends were telling her on the set. if this is what we are doing, i really fear for us as a culture. we are supposed to be judging people on the content of our character, not the color of our skin. and jesse pointed out, being color-blind is considered an offense, but that is what i grew up learning from martin luther king, to judge people by their character, to try to not see some of these other divisions and i think it's really sad, the place that we find ourselves in right now. >> juan: final thoughts from you, is this a selective thing? we saw trump try to cancel or boycott a good goodyear, macy's, hbo, but now it looks like all of it is coming from the right and saying, we don't like cancel culture? >> katie: i have some great news for mom, this is great news for moms whose kids are always momming them. now they have an excuse to tell their kids just to stop, it's not allowed, it's offensive, go away and talk to your dad. and call it your folks. >> juan: all right, coming up, is it time to get ready for governor matthew mcconaughey? at that and more coming up for you, in "the fastest" on "the five." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> greg: welcome back, time for "the fastest." isn't that cute? first up, we all might be partying after her matthew mcconaughey is seriously considering running for the governor of texas. >> i do think i have some things to teach and share and what is my role, what's my category in my next chapter of life that i'm going into? >> would your next leadership role ever continue you, you know, running for governor of this wonderful state? >> it's a big consideration. >> juan: clearly matthew mcconaughey did not do his hair that morning. that was a very interesting look. all right, who would vote for him. martha, would you vote for him? >> martha: don't you think they kind of speak in a similar manner? can you see bill hemmer saying, it's a true consideration, that's all i have to say. >> greg: your point about bill hemmer is well taken. they have a good kind of mood, they are always in a mood, jesse. what is that mood? >> jesse: i don't know what it is but i want some of it. listen, if he runs i'm all for it. i don't know if he is a conservative, liberal, i just like his attitude and his leadership skills. i think it would make a good governor. >> greg: he claims he is a radical centrist. >> juan: you know, california is the one that has elected a movie star governor a few times and then texas is always bragging about how californians are moving to texas, so maybe now texas will elect its own movie star as governor, i don't know, i don't know anything about him, i don't know who he be running against but celebrity seems to count a lot. >> greg: i found his memoir to be quite moving and he's actually an extremely intelligent individual, never mind being an actor. >> katie: is matthew mcconaughey is getting greg gutfeld to admit some emotions about a memoir, he has a chance. >> martha: i really like his jean jacket with the shearling lining. >> greg: yes. finally, americans are eager to ditch the sweatpants and go all out for their first post covid event. many people are planning their debut outfits. who uses the word outfits? >> jesse: i do. i just bought some the other day. i've got a cashmere, black j.crew hoodie sweater and it's not like i am totally ready to get out there, i'm kind of moving through my leisure pandemic vibe, baby steps to normalcy. >> greg: what about you? are you planning on what to wear when the darkness has lifted and we can be free to roam? >> juan: you know, it's just been warm where i am, it's just been springlike in washington the past few days and i feel like the world is ready to bust out. it's just like, let's get out of the hole, you know? optimism. >> greg: you are going to go naked, you are hot, it's ready to go. >> juan: if you insist. >> martha: that doesn't count as an outfit. >> greg: there so many ways to go, katie, what do you think? >> katie: i bought a new dress today just for this occasion. hopefully i can wear it soon. >> greg: martha, i'm assuming head to toe leather? >> martha: i do like leather, i do like leather but there's a few things i bought last year in february but i thought i was going to wear and they've been sitting there. so i am excited to pull those out and maybe get a chance to actually wear them somewhere. >> greg: my problem is in normal times i like wearing a mask, so it's a problem at the clubs i go to. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪ did you know you can go to libertymutual.com to customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? really? i didn't-- aah! ok. i'm on vibrate. aaah! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, asap! so basically i can pick the right plan for each employee... yeah i should've just led with that... with at&t business... you can pick the best plan for each employee and only pay for the features they need. ♪ ♪ we know it's going to take many forms of energy to meet the world's needs while creating a cleaner future for all. at chevron, we're lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations, investing in lower-carbon technologies, and exploring renewable fuels of the future. we work hard to care for the homes we love. but it's only human... to protect the one we share. bike shop please hold. bike sales are booming. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your $75 credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/bike. it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. ♪ ♪ >> bret: time now for "one more thing." a little sad news to share, the inventor of the cassette tape, llewellyn, passed away at 94. not only did he invent the cassette tape, but the tape recorder, and had his hand in developing cds, too. i think my first cassette tape was run-dmc, the beastie boys, michael jackson -- i don't remember. i remember popping it in and rocking out as a little kid. rest in peace lou ottens, you're a great guy. >> greg: i knew the secret of putting the tape over the top so you could record over a cassette. it is not great? the voices again, the voices. greg's fashion news! i'm going to show you three videos of three different pomeranian outfits, you're going to have to vote, there is number one, look at that little dog. second one and, he's going out on a night on the town. perhaps a walkway in front of the restaurant -- that doesn't make sense. last but not least, that's a flirty outfit. all right, let's go around the table. to jesse, which one. >> jesse: number one. >> greg: one. >> juan: one or two. before i went with one. in >> katie: number three! i choose number three. >> greg: i was going with number two because i like the glasses, but number one has won, and i will shut up now. >> jesse: what do we win, greg? >> greg: nothing. >> juan: those are outfits! >> greg: outfits. >> juan: , hey let's knock the stuffings out of covid. to take a look at residents of virginia beach senior centers they take a -- auto coronavirus shaped pinata. after a few things, it let loose candy, alcohol, and hand sanitizer. celebration was held after 99% of the seniors got vaccinated. a family is now visiting, grandchildren getting hugged. it's a good time. >> jesse: i would like to take a whack at the china virus. if that's it for us, special report is up next with bret they are. i'm sure he's picked out his post-pandemic outfit. to speed when you are looking at it, it doesn't change much. thank you. >> jesse: if it's not broken, don't fix it. >> bret: good evening, i'm bret baier. embattled andrew cuomo's problems are increasing with every new york lawmaker calling for his removal. it tonight, group of almost 60 of his fellow democrats now demanding his resignation following a new claim the governor reached under the shirt of an agent and fondled her. it's the most