resources -- it happened right here before your eyes -- [laughter] guys this was really fun. we should do it again tomorrow for 5 to 6 p.m. are you guys available? >> i'll be here. flying frontier in -- >> all right thanks for being with us. >> i'll bring the mashed potatoes. 35 to 6 "fox report" with christina coleman is next. second-class in u.s. history leaving customers without access to the money. good evening, i'm christina coleman and for jon scott and this is the fox report. ♪ >> regulars shut down silicon valley bank yesterday after a run on deposits blocking customers from making further withdrawals. more on the plan to help customers recoup funds just had the first, the case of three missing women will officials say disappeared after crossing texas into mexico two weeks ago.

bill melugin this in texas with the latest on the investigation. what more can you tell us. >> good evening, obviously a lot of concern for these three women, two are sisters from here in bonita is where we are, the third is the friend. as you mentioned, if disappeared for two weeks since they crossed into mexico to go to a fleamarket. look at the photos, 47-year-old rita, her older sister, 48-year-old marina rios and their friend, 53-year-old dora, none of them have been seen or heard from since february 24, 2 weeks ago, the day they crossed into mexico. petey says their families are highly concerned they were potentially kidnapped somewhere in mexico. police department telling us they notified the fbi. the fbi telling fox news they

are aware of the missing women and working the case but no comment to offer right now. we are told the women were last seen driving in a green 1996 chevy silverado with texas plates and we will talk about where they were going, look at this, the two sisters from here in bonita is, a border town west of the mcallen area, they cross into mexico in the rio grande valley to avoid 24th. we were told they were heading to the mexican city about a three hour south of the u.s. border, southeast of the city of monterey and we are told they were heading there again is so close to fleamarket but went dark. nobody has heard from them since. now the state of texas putting out a strong advisory to everybody in the state urging them, do not travel to mexico, anywhere in mexico for any reason. it's simply too dangerous right now.

>> our department is urging anyone thinking about traveling to mexico especially spring break, avoid those areas because it's too dangerous with the increase of violence and kidnappings taking place in mexico so i can't stress enough to those thinking about traveling to mexico especially for spring breakers, that's one thing we are preparing for in the coming weeks, avoid those areas as much as possible. >> we are told mexican authorities are spearheading this investigation on their side of the border. fbi will be handling it over here. fox news reached out to the state department, they confirmed they are aware of these missing women but cannot confirm if they are u.s. citizens or u.s. residents. we are waiting to hear more from the state department on that. the women have not been seen or heard from after going into mexico and it's one week after four americans were kidnapped, to killed the cartel government attack. christina: my heart breaks for

those missing women and their families. that area they went to, do you know, is that an area where cartel are, are they in that location? >> pretty much anywhere in mexico there will be a cartel. the area they crossed the border, it's one by the gulf cartel by the rio grande valley. more in the interior of mexico you run into other cartels. you have cj angie, who generation cartel, for the quest you will run in two cdl, northeast cartel with offshoots so depending on where they ended up into the interior of mexico, it's possible they started to run into different cartels and once you go into different turfs, it's essentially a free-for-all and who knows what happened to the women, we can only hope for the best.

christina: thank you for your amazing coverage as always. thank you. all right, silicon valley things shutting its doors, sending shockwaves through bubble markets and bettering banking stocks. a branch in york city called cops and investors who showed up demanding their money. nate foy is live outside the branch and manhattan with the latest. >> good evening, a more quiet night in new york city after you mentioned investors were turned away, cops were called on them. they were told to come back monday when the bank's 17 branches were reopened and in short investors will be able to collect to $50000 up to that amount monday morning but the banks customers and corporations with more than 250 grand put into the bank, this video. this is ties to the tech industry, startups rely on this bank and thanks him after the shocking announcement of $1.8 billion loss, crumbling after being forced to sell bonds at massive loss and ceos who

relied on the bank are in crisis mode. >> access to the $250,000 monday but after that, trying to get access to the remaining capitol, it's going to take months so the reality is we can't operate our business without accessing this so our options are to find debt so we can get access to this capital. >> fdic's has insured depositors will get up to 250 grand monday and uninsured depositors will receive advanced dividend in the next weekend after that, future dividends will be paid from the sale of whatever assets remain left in the bank. we spoke with the ceo of the financial services company here in new york today raising capital this weekend to save those tech startups now on life support. >> the goal is to advance the money, the company until fdic's releases deposits.

>> the collapse triggered the largest bank run in u.s. history. customers at the bank withdrew $42 billion thursday, or over $1 million every single second for a period of ten hours. we'll send it back to you. christina: that's a lot of money, staggering. thank you so much, nate foy l live, thank you. critics slamming president biden's budget proposal, concerned that's nearly $7 trillion in proposed spending to add $17 trillion to the federal debt all this as the white house pushes back on reports that decided to approve a major oil drilling project in alaska. lucas tomlinson live at the white house with more. >> president biden says the trillions more in government spending will come from taxing wealthy americans. house speaker kevin mccarthy says the spending is out of control.

>> what's not a revenue problem, it's a spending problem. we got more money ever coming in, the problem is democrats inventory increased spending by 30%. >> the "wall street journal" says the spending will increase the debt by $17 trillion, growing by more than 50% here's the chairman of the house freedom caucus. >> we can solve our debt crisis responsibly if we shrink washington and grow america. mccarthy is not going to cut a deal with democrats. speaker mccarthy will not cut a deal. >> is what is in the budget, increased taxes on those making more than $400,000.3.8 to 5%. 842 billion in defense spending, is notable is roughly 2% increase over last year which amounts to a cut when you factor in inflation over 6% rhino. defense spending has foreclosed,

gdp at a time when many quantity u.s. forces grow to handle arising and replenish weapon stockpiles fused to arm ukrainians and to explain more in the budget to help arm ukraine and other european countries. 26 billion to strengthen the border, 3 billion to help with global warning and funding for one of the 100,000 police officers. approved a massive $8 billion oil drilling in alaska over the objections from affirmative groups, the presence apparent about-face comes as an official announcement over reelection campaign looms. alaska senator dan sullivan said the project will help alaska natives and lower gas prices as a presidential candidate member joe biden said he would never approve any drilling projects. >> no more subsidies for fossil fuel industry, number drilling on federal lands, nor drilling including offshore. no ability for the oil industry to continue to drill. and. >> estimated the alaska oil project live 2500 jobs and

create more than $17 billion in revenue. christina. ron klain lucas tomlinson, thank you so much. representatives voting unanimously to approve a bill and at the classifying intelligence on the origins of covid-19. this after the energy department and fbi said they likely came from a lab in wuhan, china. president biden says he's yet to decide whether he will sign the bill. charles watson is live in atlanta, home of the cdc with the latest. >> hi, christina. the white house says as of now, it's reviewing that piece of legislation as for president biden, he hasn't really given any indication in terms of which way he's leaning on this particular issue. >> will you sign the bill to declassify the covid intelligence? >> mr. --

>> no clear decision from the president but a clear one from members of the house who overwhelmingly voted for the director of national security to declassify information related to the origin of covid-19. it is perhaps the strongest message yet from republicans and democrats indicating americans have serious questions about where the deadly virus came from and how to stop another one from spreading in the future. >> this should be an easy vote because this is just about science. >> it looks like a duck, quacks like a duck, probably a duck. this screams like a duck. >> this is certainly a different posture in relation to 2021 when democrats refused to bring the bills sponsored by republican senator josh hawley to the floor. it's contention between u.s. intelligence, officials as well who are at odds with whether the leak came from a lab in wuhan or

whether it was passed down from an animal possibly from a wet market. a lot of this came to a head this week after former cdc director, robert redfield told lawmakers doctor fauci denied him access from internal conversations about the origin of covid because he sides with the lab leak theory. doctor fauci denies the accusations. >> i didn't put him or take him off and it's disturbing in a public hearing of congressional hearing he makes an accusatory statement that has no basis whatsoever in reality. >> christina, if the president does sign this law, this bill into law then dni will have 90 days to declassify and release all information in terms of the origins of covid-19, almost three years to the anniversary of the pandemic, a lot of people are interested in it.

christina: they differently are, important to get to the bottom of this. charles watson live in atlanta, thank you. >> i didn't know i was excluded, i didn't know there was a february 1 conference call because i had a different view and i was told they made a decision that would keep this confidential until they came up with a single narrative. >> i have nothing to do with who would be on that call. that call was organized by a group of evolutionary biologists in order to discuss the possibility this might be a virus that was engineered. >> former white house chief medical advisor doctor anthony fauci defending himself after former cdc director doctor robert redfield gave bombshell testimony before congress this week. let's bring in florida republican condiment, carlos carlos giménez, member of the china select committee. thank you for joining us. what do you think prompted the

change of heart from democrats to support the classifying intelligence on the origins of covid-19? >> how could you not want to declassify that information what are they trying to hide? i'm glad we voted in anonymous fashion to declassify the information, american people have the right to know where the virus came from and also the chinese people have a right to know where the virus came from. china is intent on hiding it because i think in fact, the virus was released from that l lab. >> depending on what comes out of this unclassified information, you think china could ever be held accountable for a lab leak? what would you like it to look like? >> first of all, we got to make sure it never happens again, american tax dollars for gain of function research in china, it's highly dangerous, very dangerous

and i understand they are working on viruses that are even more lethal so that has to stop american tax dollars can't go there. one of the reasons doctor fauci is acting defensive is there's a lot of smoke pointing his direction that we did fun part of the research the ended up the virus that probably ended up with the virus getting out killing millions of people around the world and there's smoke that says he had a hand in trying to suppress any sending information that came out of this animal were market in wuhan. it really is crazy to think that if you have a theory that says it came out of a lab, it originated from a lab in the city that it originated from, somehow it's crazy. that in itself is crazy so we need to get to the bottom of it and get to the bottom of it as quickly as we can.

>> absolutely. the american people, the whole world deserves answers, so many lives lost, a tragedy. i want to broaden this out, can you talk about this many and how it's largely unified over making sure that china doesn't continue to do horrible things? >> we are going to be branching out into all kinds of different areas where china is posing a threat not only to america but the rest of the world, the rest of the freedom loving world. china is our greatest threat, probably the greatest threat of my lifetime. why even more than the soviet union? they have economic power and we know what they are doing, military and how they expanded, they want to be the greatest military and economic power by 2049 and believe me, you don't want to live in a world that's dominated by the communist chinese party. that's what the committee is about, what america needs to do, what the world needs to do to afford this threat we are facing

from the communist chinese pa party. >> i want to switch gears because this fentanyl crisis, out of hand. you have the mexican president saying not produced in the country even though there is ample evidence to the contrary. what you think that says about the mexican president? are you concerned about our efforts to coordinate to get this crisis under control when denying it's even produced in his country? >> i've got great concerns. we are suffering fentanyl overdose deaths in the united states. according to the numbers. the 30 times greater than in mexico. we know it's coming from mexico, the raw materials from china to mexico and other producing and exporting it into the united states. 100,000 people are dying every year from this and we got to do something to stop it. the mexican government doesn't

stop it, i'm joining other congressman and congress people saying with got to do something about it, it's our duty to protect americans and 100,000 americans are dying from this every year end that president on the other side of the mexican president is doing nothing to stop it and if he doesn't stop it, we've got to do something to protect our people. christina: i'm sure your efforts will have widespread support. it was a pleasure speaking with you, thank you. >> thank you. christina: up next, who is antifa and what are the group's goals? lawmakers are pushing to officially recognize and antifa as a terrorist group. four and beyond investigator bill daley shares his thoughts next. ♪

now to a tragic and disturbing case, police in washington say a soccer killer podcast host and her husband after taking into the home. william has the details. william. >> this stocker had become obsessed with podcast or despite restraining order and warrants, police could not find the killer because he was a long-haul trucker just outside seattle, police say the alleged shooter, 38-year-old ron mean became friends with the podcast or

story through a social network act, clubhouse where they spoke about jobs in the tech sector. he began sending the 33-year-old married woman yes and showing up at her house. in november she became concerned about his messages. at times, 100 a day. he cried, baker to pick up the phone and threatened to burn himself to death in her front yard. she broke it off blocked him on what's up, telegram an instagram which he did not like that in her restraining order, she wrote he won't let me go and the only thing that will make all of this stop is if he is killed himself or dies. his delusions make you fear for my life and the lives of my loved ones. last week police charged the stocker with harassment and despite the misdemeanor warrant, police could not find him. >> in this case, the victim did everything they possibly could. unfortunately, this person broke into the home and killed her.

it is a tragic event. >> friday morning. broke into her home, through a window shooting her, her husband and turned the gun on himself. >> this is every victim, every detective, every police chief's worst nightmare. >> she was a software engineer with a phd from uw, her husband formally worked at google, they been married for 12 years. >> what a tragic loss. william, thank you. >> something has to be done, my first day and office met with wrists ray and urged him to get the fbi on top of the antifa problem and i thought we were making progress but i am disappointed this kind of thing can happen without the government being aware of it. christina: former attorney general bill barr warning of the

threat of anti- for after members of the far left movement were reportedly involved in recent rise and plant police and train center in atlanta. former fbi investigator bill daley joins us now, thank you so much for joining us. can you tell us more about antifa? we will heard of them but a little more about their identity, who are these guys and where are they from? >> thank you for having me on and antifa, anti- fascist movement or so, of self-proclaimed movement, a loose affiliation an association of individuals, smaller cells of people who get together. one of the things that's challenging to law enforcement from designating what they are in this country, extremists radical extremists by the group. however, domestic terrorists is more difficult because even the fbi doesn't have the jurisdiction to name them that. there's a process in congress right now to hopefully get that

in place. the loose group of people who come together and protest but the protests lead to political violence even though they use the political name under it to commit violent acts, it's still violence and something we seen a week ago, cities outside of atlanta and it happened in december where five other people in addition to the 23 arrested last week have been charged with domestic terrorism and georgia. christina: i know georgia congresswoman marjorie taylor greene is calling for antifa to be designated as a domestic terrorist organization. do you think that will help? >> i think some of the things marjorie taylor greene is doing makes sense and it's a strong statement, a strong way to go. some of the predicates she's using are violations of title 18 which are already on the books

as far as what the u.s. government, the federal jurisdiction can do to prosecute these people and investigate them so the laws are on the book, it's a matter of getting it to the forefront, i think what she's doing will help do that. i don't know at the end of the day whether changes from the standpoint of the political will to do it and i think that's the underlying issue whether it's on a local level or federal level to go after and prosecute these people for the violent acts they commit, let's take away the political aspect for the violent acts they commit against persons or property. christina: i been out on the street during some of these protests and a number of times, even in ferguson you had people during the day, they would come out you had church leaders and families that would go out and they are calling for justice, they are calling for peace and transparency when it comes to law enforcement but as the sun goes down, when it gets darker you get this terminal element

and you have antifa show up. can you talk about just how law enforcement has to deal with that and prepare for that when you have these protests that pop up throughout the country nationwide? >> more and more they are trying to get ahead of this, last year there was the domestic terrorism prevention act 2022 which really kind of engendered homeland security and fbi to be more on the way of providing vigilance with guard to doing analysis and looking for information that may suggest the individuals were looking to perpetrate some type of crimes or gather which would help police, local police to be in preventative posture than reactive. we also saw down an event last week many of these people, most of them for the most part don't even come from the vicinity where they are quote protesting or committing violent acts. they come from all over, to people last week and georgia came from outside the u.s. so goes to show, it shows no bounds

and it's one reason why congressman taylor proposal may go under more tension, getting people outside the u.s. involved so we are looking more as a transnational or international group forming so i hope as we move forward with the home and security and fbi, we can get ahead of these acts and be more informed so police are not as we talked last week and at that, it's a defensive mode as they are being, rocks are hurled at them and fireworks are hurled at them and cocktails are hurled at them. to be prepared and get ahead of it before it actually happens. christina: thank you so much, great insight. really appreciate it. former investigator, bill daly, thank you. coming up on the fox report. >> you're asking me to reveal a source -- >> is not going to reveal his source. the fact that democrats are.

christina: a debate at this week's congressional twitter files hearing, confrontational,i jonathan turley ways in next. ♪

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we're on it. we're on it. we're on it with jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance. christina coleman and this the bottom of the hour, if you are just joining us, here's a look at our top stories. officials say three women are hitting after crossing from texas into mexico about two weeks ago, sisters marissa and their friend, doris, traveled to the country to sell clothing at a flea market. police say the families are worried they may have been kidnapped. three people are dead after a series of explosions inside a home in georgia this morning. officials say the home was collapsing when firefighters arrived. they say multiple propane polluters found inside because the explosions. no word on what may have ignited them. prosecutors with the manhattan

district attorney's office have invited former president trump to testify before a grand jury next week. that's usually seen as a sign indictments are coming. the da office is investigating a payment to adult film actress stormy daniels in the final days of the 2016 presidential campaign. for more on these stories and many others, download the fox news app and scan the coat or go to fox news.com/apps. >> you're not going to tell us when he first approached you? >> congresswoman, you're asking me to reveal a source -- >> did you consider mr. musk to be a direct source of all of this? >> you're trying to get me to say he is the source. >> well, he is or isn't. >> today american taxpayers are unwittingly financing growth and power of a censorship industrial complex run by america scientific technological elite which endangers our liberties and democracy. >> heated responses and this week's hearings on the

investigation to the possible weaponization of the government and big tech censorship, journalist matt taibbi and author michael shellenberger behind the twitter files defending their work. virgin islands delegate stacy mocked the titles and congresswoman garcia appear to get them to reveal the services in article out today on the whole firestorm. let's bring in jonathan turley, fox news contributor, george washington university law professor and constitutional law attorney. thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. can you go a little more and talk about these accusations that the government has been what a nice when they talk about looking into the journalist and a centering what's being said or not said on twitter? >> christina, every day we seem to get more indications of how broad this effort was by the biden administration to engage

in essentially censorship by surrogate using social media companies and others to target and silence american citizens. it's a very serious allegation and instead of supporting the call to investigate to find out the scope of these activities, the democrats opposed every effort but what's most chilling is they have now, this is like the fourth hearing where they have attacked any witness calling for an investigation and censorship or raising free-speech concerns and that includes former fbi agents, former members of congress, you have these journalists in a prior hearing i testified in, i got off light. you and democrats who accused former members of congress of being putin lovers and conspiracy theorists. all they were doing was raising free-speech concerns but what really was shocking in the last

hearing is the democrats have now severed their connection to the free press and values underlying the free press. you had members openly calling for sources and when these journalists refused to do it, you had members like congresswoman garcia and delegate plaskett saying i think you just confirmed musk is your source because you wouldn't say he wasn't. it was just otherworldly. christina: and tell me, how did you feel when you are at the hearing having to testify? they went light on you but can you explain how it feels to sit there and be roped like that? >> i was attacked by some of the same members including scholz, she did what the did with these journalists. she first said when you were testifying earlier, you're just giving your opinion, you weren't talking about facts. i kept saying no, i was talking about facts, i was asked about

was in the twitter files, with the company has released. those are facts. they are implications of opinions but she cut me off and claimed her time and other members did that and they did that again with this hearing. they actually accused these reporters of taking money from elon musk and being unethical. when they tried to answer that that's not true, they reclaimed their time and wouldn't let them answer so finally, the chair, congressman jordan said i'm going to give you a chance to answer that and congresswoman scholz and the delicate plaskett, they both objected and said how dare you let them response to our allegations, something out of a soviet show trial. they would accused of something unethical and corrupt, stop them from answering those allegations and object when others gave the chance to do so. christina: let me ask you this,

best case scenario, but you hope comes out of this? a lot of's revealed every time you see twitter files, information dropped, it is shocking. what do you hope happens from here? >> many of us in the free-speech community are hoping for a full investigation. in the last two weeks we've seen additional means were used to engage in censorship by the government, that includes funding organizations that essentially created blacklists of citizens and sites. that's just the new stuff so every week we are learning this is a more comprehensive issue and in some guards we were played for chumps. last year they got rid of the disinformation governance board after a lot of objections and everyone celebrated. the biden administration never told us, as many as 80 fbi agents working on a far more

comprehensive censorship effort and we are learning about these other grants and fundings. that has to be investigated but the democrats are resisting every effort to disclose the censorship programs. christina: free speech and first amendment, this shouldn't be a partisan issue, hopefully everybody can understand and appreciate the importance of journalists allowed to investigate and report on important information, that should not be a partisan issue. thank you so much, we really appreciate having you on. also, a new article published in the hill post decency politics, house democrats use a hearing to attack free speech and a free press. jonathan turley, thank you. ♪ coming up, more catastrophic flooding here in california. a report from one of the hardest hit parts of the state over really for months of bad weather when we return. ♪

and overnight winter storm bringing snow and rain to parts of new jersey between one and 7 inches of snow reportedly fell in the state for the region and two to 3 inches in parts of central new jersey and mother nature is not done with the garden state yet. another storm turned into storm monday bringing heavy rain and snow and strong wind. another round of severe weather taking aim at california after yesterday's storm brought torrential rain and severe flooding and left at least two people. fox for the correspondent max orton reports from monterey county and central california. >> flashforward wedding in monterey county, california after along the river after heavy rain inundated the area. evacuations have been ordered

and the national guard and first responders have been making dozens of rescues in the neighborhoods behind me. some people have had to walk their way out, waiting through feet of water. >> a lot of people will go home to nothing so i might lose everything. the only thing i have is on my back. i'm losing everything. i had to walk on the water, like 4 feet of water. >> critical counties in california are under state of emergency after massive amounts of rain fell in the area. one count of other services rain gauge pickup more than a foot of rain over 48 hours. santa cruz county, plus slides, down trees and power lines, thousands of people power knocked out. utility crews worked to get lights back on the ground 50000 people going without power during the height of this storm. emergency management officials confirmed at least two deaths due to the storm and say the danger is not over yet. along the river east of victorville, water levels are rising, heavy snow pack in the

mountains, triggering flooding in the eastern part of the state. another storm system there is done on california expected to hit next week. not with the rain soaked state wants to see. christina, back to you. christina: fox weather correspondent, max gordon, thank you. much more on fox report when we♪ return. ♪

russian forces almost completely surrounded in eastern ukrainian city, uk ministry of defense says russian gangs there created the killing zone in the area. gradient forces continuing to hold out against the russian advance as casualties mounted on both sides. chief international correspondent has the latest from you craves cranes kat kyiv. >> desperate conditions around the two sides squaring off with artillery for the past seven months. a situation where russians control of the eastern part of the city but in the center, divided by a river, mainly a no man's land described as the killing zone in addition to high level of deaths on both sides, ukraine is now struggling care for and rehabilitate thousands

of wounded soldiers. >> it's not unusual to see 59-year-old soldiers in ukraine 59-year-old soldiers wounded by shrapnel in the back. trying to rehab in order to return to the front line. constantine said the hardest part was the start of the war when he was unable to protect his home and family. >> now i've got to get it as fast as possible and drive them across the border. >> sees the scars of war every day. >> the most positive thing about the job is to help someone function again so they can be independent. >> because it's an artillery war, often the combat medics in the rehabilitation specialist have to deal with soldiers who have severe or catastrophic wounds not just bullet holes. christina, back to you. christina: this has gone on for far too long. steve harrigan, thank you. ♪

here are some other headlines from around the globe. in china, officials hosted talks between iran and saudi arabia. longtime rivals agreed to restore somatic relations and the netherlands, thousands of farmers posted his nitrate emissions days after the country's elections which could affect those proposals. in japan, the country had a moment of silence to mark 12 years since the fukushima earthquake leading to tsunami and nuclear disaster that left more than 22000 people dead. in indonesia, the volcano erupted sending lava down its slopes. look at that, because of ash into nearby villages. in space, nasa says it's tracking a newly detected asteroid that has a small chance of hitting the earth on valentine's day in 2046. in puerto rico, 192 men have died their hair blonde to support the islands baseball team in the world of baseball classic and that has earned them

a spot in the guinness book of world records. that's a look at some of our stories from around the globe. ♪ the daylight saving time ms. exposed, the real reason we started springing forward and falling back when we return. ♪ and leave completely lobsessed. welcome to fun dining.

greg:

as with we spring ahead tonight

a history lesson about daylight savings time first of all let's address that myth that it was proposed to give farmers more light that is completely false. farmers actually lobbied hard against daitle savings when it was first proposed wail reason way back when it was enacted was to preserve electricity. there's still a proposal floating around in congress to make daylight savings time permanent nationwide. for now remember the turn your clocks and all of your nonautomatically resetting devices ahead one hour at 2 a.m. sunday morning. and we want to introduce you to -- i'm saying that right, newest eastern black third member of the species born at that same safari in last year and species is critically endanger meaning these rhinos face extremely high risk of extinction only six were born with then the past year worldwide only 6. and that is it for "fox reports"

this saturday march 11th, 2023 i'm christina coleman in for jon scott thanks for wonderful fox viewers for watching we'll see you tomorrow and don't forget to turn your clocks forward one hour tonight. gutfeld is next. ♪ ♪ [applause] greg: there we go. there we go.e there we are. g look ao,t that. look at them -- yeah. somebody should have told meld m about my collar. i'm firing somebody i don't know who it is. happy thursday everyone i'my, superexcited.yo i'nem welcoming russell brand to the show. yes. [applause]