this has a long way to go. you are going it find tremendous fraud. it's going to be a very hard thing to concede because we know there was massive fraud. >> but will you -- >> as to whether or not i can get this apparatus moving this quickly because time isn't on our side. everything else is on our side. facts are on our side. this was a massive fraud. this should never take place in this country. >> lawrence: president trump appearing to back away from that a bit today saying biden must prove, quote, votes weren't illegally obtained in order to enter the white house. and the crucial run off races in georgia set to see some major fire power. president trump will be hitting the road again next saturday to defend the republican senate majority and campaign for g.o.p. senators david perdue and kelly loeffler. trump unleashing on their democratic opponents, watch. >> lost as a congressman. he was going for congress as you remember and now against karen. and now and now he is running against david. he doesn't deserve to be there. is he a light weight. and the other one is either a communist or socialist. i can't figure that one out yet. he is either a communist or a socialist. probably a communist. this is not for georgia. and i just want to tell my people don't be disappointed yet because this race is far from over. i'm going on saturday night. i will be in georgia. we will have a tremendous crowd. they are looking for the right site. lawrence hey there, everybody. i hope everybody had a great thanksgiving. emily, i want to go to you, first, because, you know, there has been all this talk about a constitutional crisis with the president not conceding. the president says if the electoral college votes for joe biden, then he will leave the white house. but where do we stand legally? i know there are still some cases going through the court system. >> emily: that's exactly right, lawrence. so, just to comment then on a couple. remember in pennsylvania the trump campaign filed a lawsuit arguing that that opportunity to cure that the election officials had given voters, essentially who had shown up. something was wrong with their ballot or their voter registration and those elected officials had given them an opportunity to fill out provisional ballot that was thrown out that was sort of a basic civil procedure issue where the court said you really haven't articulated with specificity an allegation here. there is not really an issue. you talked about fraud but we haven't seen supporting facts in that the trump campaign appealed and that was just dismissed as well. so, again, the court said there is not enough here. this is just con clues sorry toy voter fraud in terms of the numbers to surmount the margin in that state. the cracken lawsuit. remember that 100 page lawsuit sidney powell gave news presser on discussing that is interesting. we have heard the mainstream media attack it in terms of its typos and the sloppiness with which it was written. i have to point out as a fellow attorney, that when you are under the gun we can't all be perfect. i sort of take issue with a lot of the starkeyness around it. in terms of the merit it's a little bit deeper and more interesting, i think, than is being alleged at least with the coverage that we are seeing in the media, right? they are talking about actual fraud and certain things like, for example, in that water main break. they say look it was just a leaky toilet. and as the building was evacuated six to eight poll watchers went back, in counted the ballots and they are now seeking to get that security footage. they say there were hours that occurred where we have no visibility into what happened. that's just the tip of the iceberg. again the take away last night is trump and the trump campaign is not going anywhere legally but it remains to be seen. >> lawrence: the trump campaign focus on this case the republicans are facing toward georgia. what are democrats going to do on the ground in georgia? i know a lot depends on stacey abrams and what she has able to do on the ground. a lot of support in the state of georgia. she really depended on donald trump being the guy. donald trump is bad. orange man is bad. he's not on the ballot anymore. so, is she going to be able to galvanize that many supporters down on the ground in georgia? >> it's certainly easier to have donald trump on top of the ticket and that's why joe biden won by 6.2 million votes so far and we are still counting. but mitch mcconnell also is a pretty good boogie man if you are talking about control of the senate. the argument that stacey abrams and the people working with her thousands and thousands of people have made this possible and got 800,000 georgians registered for the november 3rd election. is they are going to be focusing on needing control of the senate in order to affect joe biden and kamala harris' agenda. we know nothing gets done without control of the senate. that will be the argument that they 8 be making to folks down in georgia it. is obviously an uphill battle to win two seats for the democrats in georgia. we know it's historically conservative state. but, if you can rebuild the coalition of african-american voters and white suburban voters i believe that the democrats do have the chance to win this. and donald trump saying that he will be there on saturday, she can go and talk about that. donald trump is not on the ballot but he is showing up on the state and these are his people, kelly loeffler and david perdue are associated with donald trump very, very strongly. >> lawrence: dr. saphier, a lot of the voters when you look at all the exit polling i know people said there was going to be this blue wave but the republicans gained seats in the house. they also, right now, are looking like they are going to maintain the senate. it looks like americans, even though joe biden will be the president-elect right now, it seems like americans wanted divided government. is that going to play a part of this georgia race checking the president, making sure that one party doesn't have control of all branches? >?satisfydr. saphier: that's r, lawrence. what we saw is that the presidential wasn't congenialality contest. people didn't vote for president trump because maybe they didn't like him, they didn't like his tweeting or personality. they did vote for republicans in terms of house and senate seats. so, when it comes to georgia it's going to be very important. it's not just about the senate. this is about how far left biden-harris agendas are going to be allowed to go. i can tell you everybody i know who were republican but then also voted for biden, they did not vote democrat because they are not okay with a lot of the policies put forth from biden. i think america remains center, center right. and i do not think that they are ready to give the democrats all three branches again. i think that concerns them because of the far left progressive agenda that is being pushed. >> lawrence: i heard a lot of that when i was out reporting on the campaign trail. a lot of people don't like the commonnization. the demonization painting all these supporters as racist. comments to say about the white voters who turned out for donald trump. take a look at this. >> what's always interesting to me is the degree to which we have created -- you've seen created in republican politics, this sense that white males are victims which they are the ones under attack which obviously doesn't jive with both history and data and economics but that's a sincere belief. that's internalized and a story that's being told. how you unwind that is going to be not something that is done right away. it's going to take some time. >> lawrence: tom, what about that? >> tom: lawrence, thanks. as the only white man on the show i see you have victimized me. [laughter] >> tom: by making me talk about president obama. >> lawrence: i have to do it to you. first day back, brother. >> tom: everyone is singing their same tunes. i think we can expect that from president obama. i agree with everyone on the panel today including jessica, because i think that if democrats do -- i hope that they focus on the idea that the senate, winning over the senate will give joe biden a blank check to do what the left wants. and if they focus on that, they think it's going to make him win. it's going to make him lose. i hope they do focus on that. it will be about the senate. people are very aware. i agree with the doctor. it is a center right country and right, right country down there in georgia. i think both of these republicans are going to get elected. >> lawrence: i have got to tell you i wish democrats would focus on the issues that matter to voters. you can't just say white males feel like they're being victimized and not provide a response to that instead they have decided to paint all people as racist. i heard a lot about that on the campaign trail. they don't like. and i think that's why a lot of them showed up for the president. anyway, coming up, more good news on the vaccines. president trump says deliveries will start next week and warns about joe biden trying to take credit for it. is that fair? coming up on "the five." ♪ under my umbrella ♪ under my umbrella ♪ your journey requires liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. wow. that will save me lots of money. this game's boring. only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. a new buick? for me? to james, from james. that's just what i wanted. is this a new buick? i secret santa-ed myself. i shouldn't have. but i have been very good this year. wow! wow! wow! this year, turn black friday into buick friday all month long. now during buick friday, pay no interest for 84 months on most 20-20 buick suv models. ♪ the very next day ♪ you give it away ♪ >> emily: it's not too early for that president trump always said that vaccines were right around the corner and now it looks like we have a date. thanks in part to the efforts of operation warp speed, major drug companies already have vaccines that have been shown to be effective with more on the way. here is president trump on when we can expect to see them in action. >> the vaccines are being delivered literally. it will start next week and the week after. and it will hit the frontline workers and seniors and doctors, nurses, a lot of people going to start and we are going very quickly. two companies already announced a third one coming up and fourth and fifth one coming up soon also. so, some people have called it a medical -- really a miracle. should have taken four or five years to do this. normally would have taken four or five years just getting it through the fda. we pushed it very hard. don't let him take credit for the vaccines because the vaccines were me and i pushed people harder than they have ever been pushed before. and we got this approved and through and nobody has ever seen anything like it. >> emily: dr. saphier the president listed a few priorities in terms of the average american. what would those priorities look like with two core mid at this does trump age all? what can we expect? >> >> dr. saphier: first rollout of the vaccines 20 million may be vaccinated by the end of 2020 incredible and blew our expectations out of the water. they looked at who is the most vulnerable to covid-19. so, you know, most obvious are those suffering with luke, lymphoma, chronic kidney and heart disease, lung disease, diabetes, morbid obesity. but age remains a major factor. greater than 65 years of age does remain very vulnerable to covid-19. but you have to remember it's not just about who lives and who dies, death is not the only metric when it comes to covid-19. about 10% of everybody who contracts the virus is al reporg some form of chronic illness called long covid. we already in the united states lead the globe in chronic illness. the last thing we need is another cause of chronic illness in our country. which is why vaccinations and reaching herd immunity is going to be so crucial for our nation to move on in a healthy and safe way. >> lawrence, you are on the ground reporting so valuable. my question is are you hearing from people giving the president credit? are they acknowledging that it's this administration that has been responsible or do you hear resistance to that? >> lawrence: i think even my liberal friends have been able to say, look, this is kind of fast and when they start seeing people applauded. they have no choice but to give the president credit i think so many have been focusing on who gets credit and who doesn't. they weren't able to focus on what the president was able to do. this is just amodel not just for this vaccine but for everything in america this is a tale of being able to get government out of the way. right? they put because of the road blocks of bureaucracy all the additional test test test test t testing we slowed down the process. let the people that do this every day do what they do best. and this was the president was able to do this because he said, look, i trust the people that do this on the day-to-day basis. let's get all these sidelined quarterbacks out of the way and let people like dr. saphier test this stuff and let their patient test this stuff and then let the scientist does what they do which is mix the stuff together and get it out to the american public. i know this is a partisan time but as history goes on, the president set up a model for the country. we need to do this for education. we need to do this for our environmental policy. i honestly think it's a unifying message me as someone who is a libertarian that gets annoyed by both parties wish that most of them would step up and say less government. more professionals. >> emily: jessica, so lawrence brought up the government and switching topics a little bit. we have a sound bite of governor cuomo's response so the supreme court lifting restrictions he had placed on capacity restrictions in places of worship. take a listen and then we will get your thoughts. >> i think this was really just an opportunities for the court to express its philosophy and politics doesn't have any practical effect. why rule on a case that is moot and come up with a different decision than you did several months ago on the same issue? >> well, i think it is -- >> emily: go ahead, sorry. >> jessica: i was going to pretend i knew what you were going to ask which is what is your reaction to this i think governor cuomo obviously makes an important point that the fact that they didn't need to do this now because the regulations that have been in place are no longer in place it. does feel a bit like peacocking by the supreme court to get it out there to be having this conversation about religious liberty. what i think is most interesting about this is that his holiness himself pope francis essentially joined in the dissent, which was written by elena kagan of the supreme court in an op-ed arguing exactly as they did in the dissent that there are people who are taken an idea and turned it into an ideology and that they are using that as a prism to view everything. we know people aren't congregating in liquor stores. opening up the booth booze while they are there. we also can't go to the theater that we can't go to movies. for the majority of the court to be arguing that part-time who want to practice their faith are under special attack completely ignores the realities of what's going on in this country and indeed worldwide which is why i believe pope francis wrote this op-ed how dangerous it is for our health and safety. >> lawrence: i believe the wall street editorial should have been unanimous decision. the fact that the court saw that it shouldn't be applied to all religious group. as well as you have seen democrats who that have been completely okay with protesters as they should be. because you have a first amendment right to protest in the middle of the street. the fact that the court wasn't able to do that and make this a unanimous decision is problematic and just shows you that the majority of them that are on that court are activists. >> jessica: you think that judge roberts chief justice is activist, lawrence? come on. >> lawrence: i do. >> emily: let's get tom in here. >> tom: i do. live in rome don't get to weigh in on our decision. the loss of first amendment freedoms for even minimal periods thank you majority constitute irreparable injury from ellwood v. barnes. i love the ring of it and, yes, it should have been, you know. the thing we forget is that these court decisions it's not the court granting us rights right now in 2020. the rights already exist. it's just up to them that recognize them and it really is shameful that chief justice roberts sided with the liberal minority against religious freedom it upsets me terribly. i don't really care what the pope feels about it. we are going to fill our churches on christmas. i will tell you this now. we have uprising coming up. i believe it was doctorate also a who said it's time to rise up and we are going to have a christmas uprising. we are going to fill our churches on christmas. >> jessica: and we are going to get covid. >> emily: are you sure you are not an attorney? >> dr. saphier: there is happy medium somewhere. >> tom: there is no medium when it comes to religious liberty. we are filling our churches on christmas. >> jessica: don't do it. >> emily: tom, you would make an amazing attorney. all right, guys. coming up next, media bias on full display as president trump calls out a reporter during a contentious thanksgiving news conference. stay with us. ♪ ♪ carry your heart into my arms ♪ that's where you belong ♪ in my arms baby, yeah. ♪ 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 hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa > >> dr. saphier: welcome back to a special edition of "the five." president trump calling out the testy media in a news conference. listen to. this don't talk to me that way. are just a light way. i'm the president of the united states. don't ever talk to the president that way. >> i'm going to go with another question. go ahead. satisfy saft cnn reporter being criticized after boasting on twitter congratulating herself and her colleagues on president trump answering questions for the first time in three weeks. you know, tom, i'm going to go with you first on this. i saw that picture on twitter and the first thing that caught me is just a little off was you had nine people con grey gattle in this one picture, kind of reminiscent of those hollywood award shows instead of talking about the soldiers away from the families or 250,000 americans who have recently died in the pandemic what is your take on the self-congratulatory tone of the journalists at a time when we are supposed to be reflecting on being grateful. >> tom: it's been happening since election day. the "times" reporter saying the cabinet pick joe biden's cabinet picks look like marvel super heroes. you know, they will never stop patting themselves on the back. they were part of the resistance. they were proud of that i love that donald trump was getting snippy with these reporters because everyone was talking about dignity. the dignity of the office but these reporters have never had any dignity. nancy pelosi -- i want to ask did president trump ever do anything as undignified as ripping up that state of the union speech? find something that he did in the office that was that undignified and for these hypocrites to talk about dignity, nancy pelosi who closes salons and then gets her hair done and blames it on them. how undignified is nancy pelosi? and all the democrats including chuck schumer and everybody else who complains about the dignity, the dignity of the oval office. the president was right. he was protecting joe biden because he said don't ever talk to the president that way. so he is protecting all future presidents from this predatory press. >> dr. saphier: tom, you know pelosi and gavin newsom are following the science, right? i digress. jessica, so i go to you. you know, the president is criticized often for his own self-congratulatory tone. but my question to you is do you actually think that the media portrays him fairly it do they portray his successes operation warp speed or focus on his won blunders? >> jessica: there are certainly more blunders than successes that should be proportionate. we know he has incredibly antagonistic relationship with the press and he has tremendous amount of coverage for it. if you are calling people fake news to their face, they are going to get upset about it. i think the report something going to reflect that. >> lawrence: it's not their job to do it. their personal opinion shouldn't be in the reporting. >> jessica: i get that. >> lawrence: jess, to be fair, you are saying because the president was mean and said some nasty things to the press that the press shouldn't cover the stories accurately. that's just simply not true. just because there is a lot of -- actually i hate them all. i hate politics. it's our job to give our viewers the information that matters to them. and that's not what they are doing when they are in those primpress rooms. this was the first opportunity you saw they were complaining that they haven't got an press conference. meanwhile joe biden got to sit in his basement for the majority of the campaign. the first time they get the opportunity to ask him questions they give him all these lay-ups it shows you the difference. i'm not saying you can't like the president. don't like him go home and rat about it to your wife or husband. at the same time your job is not to put your personal shield on. give the audience the information they deserve. >> jessica: i was trying to add some color how the relationship got to this point. i'm not saying it's appropriate there are good reporters like jeff mason who the president goes after relentlessly mocking him for wearing a mask cdc guidelines saying he is showing off and wants to be pc that is a problem. the relationship of the press is fractured. i want joe biden's feet to be held to the fire as well. >> lawrence: do you think he will? >> jessica: i think it will to some degree. i don't think it will look like what goes on with president trump. joe biden is going to run a transparents administration where he is not going to be breaking norms like this on a daily basis. >> tom: his feet are held to the fire he is curled up in front of a fire as we speak. [laughter] >> dr. saphier: emily, governor cuomo just this week in radio interviews said he has never seen disrespect towards the president the way he is seeing against president trump right now. do you think this is going to change if biden becomes -- when biden is called into the office in january? >> emily: i certainly think the contempt will stop. the visible contempt will stop. i'm not sure, however, if 180-degree pendulum shift is any more healthy. means i think the softball questions and i think we all agree to this do no one any favors, right? that they are sort of this semperring worship and again what socks is he wearing without really digging in, without really uncovering policy. he said that he can have a green new dealish environmental friendly policy for the entire nation. that would keep union members employed. let's get the details on that. that's just one example of a million. i have to say i don't know if terms of trump, i don't know if that bell can be unrung. meaning it's almost like watching, you know, a couple friend of yours they are married but they hate each other. and you are just watching these two have contempt for each other and you are like i don't think that they can ever go back. i think for this particular relationship with this particular president, i don't think there is -- i don't think there is any healing there. >> tom: we're not inviting you over anymore, emily. >> emily: that's not me. [laughter] >> dr. saphier: all right. we have to leave it there ahead, defund the police supporters have a message for joe biden. that's coming up next. ♪ ♪ t-r-o-u-b-l-e. tell me what you are doing a-l-o-n-e ♪ jon-jon gets personal. your wayward pinky is grotesque. then a high stakes patty-cake battle royale ends in triumph. you have the upper hands! it's a race to the lowest rate, and so much more. only on "the upper hands." and i'm still going for my best. even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm on top of that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? getting out there. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. ask your doctor about eliquis. and if your ability to afford your medication has changed, we want to help. ♪ don't go breaking my heart ♪ >> jessica: some house democrats say defund the police cost them seats. some say they are fine as ever. they have a message for president-elect biden. what we have heard so far from the democratic party is what they are not going to do. i don't expect they will be supportive in the main demands in the street. it's going to be a fight. we are not going away. emily, i would love do converse with you on this. when you put together a coalition as president-elect joe biden did you know you will be pulled in different directions. how do you think he can address the concerns of the defund the police crowd? >> emily: i hate to deflect right now i feel that's the big question, right? especially because their house majority has shrunk he really needs all those votes. how do you muster all of the progressive left votes when he is maintained at least verbally that in fact there will be moderate policies? he has also said for example he wants racial justice baked into all of his policies even, you know, infrastructure and immigration and the like. well, what does that exactly look like and how would that rise to the level to satisfy those on the progressive left. i think who can answer that question is joe biden himself but i think it's going to be a really tough time again given that slim margin. >> hopefully joe biden will join us one day on one of these programs and we can ask him about it. i want to kick it over to you, dr. saphier. how much pull do you think black lives matter has over this administration when all is said and done? >> dr. saphier: that's going to be a great question. i think the fact that joe biden has given a lot of theoretical answers to some of these problems, is he actually going to have to come down and make some decisions. one of the biggest things that concerns me when i look at things in the defund the police movement, is one in four people who die at the hands of police firearms has a mental illness. and by the way one in four police officers have suicidal thoughts at any given day of the year. rather than focusing on defunding the police. actually what i believe should be happening is giving more funding to the police. more mental health education, more social work. working together to not only recognize the people they are being called to help and protect. realize mental illness from perceived communities. the mental health crisis in the country is already big enough. i worry that this division being caused will make it bigger. that's why i look to biden to see what he is going to do to make this better. >> jessica: lawrence, i absolutely agree with dr. satisfdr. saphier. we have talked about how mental wellness reform rehab courts instead of sending people to jail. can you talk about that a bit? >> lawrence: the problem with this and i think some of these plans is a starting point that gets things done. the problem is that most of the legislation when it comes to reform not only when it comes to mental health but also policy between interaction of the police and community members happens on the local level. so you have all of these federal politicians senators and congress saying i have got this big proposal it. doesn't have any teeth because they can't enforce it. sure, that will work with federal agents. federal agents aren't the ones that are interacting with the public on a day-to-day basis. i think many of them have set themselves up for failure from the very beginning because they are promising things that they simply can't deliver on. >> jessica: tom, last word to you and not about christmas. >> tom: i want to ask you a question tarlov. you wrote a good book seemed boring on the outside but quite good with doug schoen about the future of the democratic party. they have to struggle with this thing. the far left has too much power in the democratic party. i think you know it. what is the democratic party going to do about it? >> jessica: i want that to be my banner from now on looks boring from the outside but is actually pretty interesting. >> tom: boring cover admit it, jessica. >> jessica: i didn't pick the cover art and i don't want to talk about aoc and we have got to go. please don't make sure you go anywhere the fastest seven is up next ♪ ♪ offer me a second chance ♪ i never said you had to ♪ i never said i was a victim of circumstance ♪ of circumstance ♪ ♪ (children laughing) ♪ (music swells) (dog barking) ♪ (music fades) (exhales) experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. ♪ ♪ >> tom: welcome back, it's time for the fastest seven. ♪ >> tom: first up. perhaps a positive part of the pandemic you may not have to fight off 100 people in a store to get a great deal on a tv. black friday crowds this year are looking smaller and more subdued. masked shoppers are still turning up but they are not stampeding over each other to save a couple of bucks. what do you think, emily? do you like going out to these stores? >> emily: no. i absolutely love. this as long as small businesses are being supported and retail employees keep their jobs. how you cannot love something can you do from the couch in sweatpants. i'm all for it. >> tom: that's where most people are shopping. lawrence, what do you think? do you like -- the thing is, i want to help small business, but the big box stores are the ones that are benefiting from all this stuff. >> lawrence: yeah, you don't get to try on the clothes either. macy the main thing for me. i like online shopping. i particularly like to go in, look at the deals and you never -- when you go in the store, you get to see what the real inventory is. when you are online, you don't get to see all the good stuff. so i think this is sad. >> tom: it is sad. doctor, are you going to be shopping? >> dr. saphier: let me tell you i'm an online shopper pre-pandemic and still online shopper. i have switched things up a little bit. i'm actually trying to online shop and shop via the phone to local businesses as much as possible because of what they have been going through through the pandemic. i have tried really hard not to do those big box businesses. >> tom: tarlov, why don't you get yourself a personal shopper that would be great. >> jessica: just employ another person put me in for a ravmentz i would like to highlight to the audience when lawrence likes to go to stores he gets a lot of stuff custom tailored. i know he wants to go and be with his tailor. >> dr. saphier: he looks so good all the time. >> tom: that's why i don't wear a suit when i'm on with lawrence because i know he will show me up. one of the traditions won't be happening this year in new york city. organizers canceled the dreaded santa con people get hammered in santa costumes. i don't know if it's a good thing to cancel. do you see what i talk about unintended consequences. these drunk santas are just going to go over to somebody's house to drink. >> that's fine by me. they always cause a traffic jam. i don't enjoy it. not my war on christmas. it's my war on drunk people flooding the streets. totally cool with the cancellation. >> i think the streets are very sad. especially the streets of manhattan. we could use a little fun. outside breathing the fresh air. i think that's better than the backyard barbecues is it not? >> emily: only good news to come out of covid. this originated from san francisco. remember i'm from the bay. i lived in the city for five years. santacon worse it's lame dude con i'm all for this. >> tom: doctor, what about a medical perspective? could this drive people indoors? >> dr. saphier: sure, it could. we also know that consuming large amounts of alcohol kind of makes someone a little bit disinhibittive could let down their guard and cause increased viral transmission. at the end of the day, i actually want to make sure people are still having a good time maybe next year santa con will be back on. >> tom: so diplomatic with happy medium. >> dr. saphier: i try. >> tom: lawrence, what do you think? i like santachron. >> lawrence: i never liked those guys. i'm for people being able to get out more and see their family members and love on each other. i think that's the larger point of this story these guys i really don't like. >> tom: okay, finally, let's drink to this sipping hot chocolate makes you smarter. researchers found drinking it improved the ability to solve a series of complex mental tests. i'm not a hot chocolate fan. how about you, emily? >> emily: this is so funny, you guys, liberally when i got this topic i was drinking peppermint hot chocolate at that moment. um-huh. [laughter] >> tom: why not, doctor, i think it's true but chocolate gives you a little perk. you could just have a chocolate bar, right? >> there are flavonoids in chocolate good antioxidant and sugar gives you a boost. only 18 men that they gave these tests to pre and post chocolate. i can give you a study full nil any narrative. can i show you a study beer makes you smarter. whatever you want. i do enjoy hot chocolate. >> those 18 men needed santa claus acon. >> lawrence: what grown man drinks hot chocolate. >> emily: i do. >> lawrence: like joe or -- pajamas as well. i don't think it's manly enough. >> emily: tis the season. >> tom: to attack president trump? >> jessica: i have heard everybody enjoys hot chocolate except president trump he only drinks diet cook. lawrence is concerned about his waist line. >> tom: all right. one more thing is up new mexico. ♪ research shows people remember commercials with nostalgia. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's one that'll really take you back. wow! what'd you get, ryan? it's customized home insurance from liberty mutual! what does it do bud? it customizes our home insurance so we only pay for what we need! and what did you get, mike? i got a bike. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ a new buick? for me? to james, from james. that's just what i wanted. is this a new buick? i secret santa-ed myself. i shouldn't have. but i have been very good this year. wow! wow! wow! this year, turn black friday into buick friday all month long. now during buick friday, pay no interest for 84 months on most 20-20 buick suv models. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> welcome back. it's time for "one more thing." jessica, you are up first. >> 2020 has been a hard year. it got that much harder to tuesday when we lost judith after a long battle with ovarian cancer. she was kind, generous and optimistic. she was an incredible designer, and a photographer. we are thankful to the team who gave her extra years so that she could meet both of her grandkids. in a year of unprecedented loss where we have had to cope with the human condition in painful ways my thoughts are with the healthcare workers who make the hardest moments of our lives easier. i say thank you. we are grateful and judith thanks you too. >> condolences. >> thank you. >> i am up next. i am a cowboys fan and tragedy hit our team as well. our strength and conditioning coach marcus paul died over the weekend. the dallas cowboys paid tribute to him on thanksgiving day during the game against the redskins. he died wednesday after being taken to the hospital when he experienced a medical emergency. the team worry mp stickers on their helmets and knelt in prayer prior to the kick off. tributes poured in and the coach said it was a privilege to work with paul. other cowboys players paid tribute on social media. they said he was a great man who loved getting us better. we should all be like paul, wanting to get others better. rest in peace. >> nicole, you are up next. >> well, as they reminded us, thanksgiving being yesterday i hope everybody had a moment to reflect and be grateful during these difficult times. i didn't have my family and friends around me. that did not stop me from cooking a big bird. watch this. >> the cdc encouraged my family not to come visit me but they won't stop me from making a monster bird. 28 pounds. we will have left overs for days. i could not help myself. we didn't carve the second half. we will have left overs forever. 8 to 10 hours of cooking. my picture perfect hallmark holiday card. my littlest on the end there. >> a beautiful family. emily you are up. >> i was honored to be part of a special project benefiting u.s. combat veterans. a photographer is releasing a special hope series. 6 photographers that benefits heros and horses. equine therapy for veterans with ptsd. i was on top of a rodeo horse. please check it out and learn more about this incredible nonprofit on heros and horses.org. >> we have to ride horses together in texas. tom? >> a new addition to the family. finn. let's see him. >> oh! >> look at the energy. >> look at that. >> there he is. >> finn has a heck of a lot of energy. i don't know if you can see after this. this is what he does after a big play session. there he is. >> oh! >> that's it for us. see you back here on monday. have a great weekend, everyone. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> welcome to washington. i am mike emanuel in for bret baier. president trump loses another big challenges in pennsylvania but it could end up in the supreme court even as his options to salvage his own job dwindle, the president is pressing ahead in the georgia senate run offense -- run offense that will determine the balance of power in that chamber for 2 years. >> president trump will spend the weekend at camp david while his campaign escalates the fight to the