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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello. it's friday that this is "outnumbered." i'm kayleigh mcenany with my cohosts, emily company when harris faulkner petronius, fox news contributor lisa lisa boothe, and pete hegseth. president biden's first campaign speech of the new year. what do you expect? it appears the president promised to be a uniter in chief as he has said oh and over, but is set to sell more division throughout the country. the president's remarks in pennsylvania will not be focused on pressing issues like the economy and war in israel, the crisis on our southern border. there's a lot of pressing issues. instead, he will set his sights on so-called maga extremists. the president has not been able to effectively top big wins or a

compliments. he is leaning in on this so-called threat to democracy messaging, while battling exceptionally low poll numbers. this will not be the first time we've seen him do this. ahead of the midterms, he gave a prime time speech titled "the continued battle for the soul of the nation." i call it the blood red maga speech. it's where he chose to attack americans he described as maga republicans. it appears the biden campaign is doubling down on this divisive messaging. check out his brand-new political ad released ahead of today's speech. >> there is an extremist movements that doesn't share the basic relation of our democracy. all of us are being asked right now, what will we do to maintain our democracy? history is watching, the world is watching. >> kayleigh: it is a curious messaging indeed. pete, i worked for the trump campaign. i was there press secretary as we develop the messaging for his big roll outs. orlando announcement in june of

2019. we said what do we want to tell the market people? we've got the best economy in modern history, wages that are soaring, we have peace around the world, we have a secure southern border. we cannot fit it all in. biden's campaign team -- before the midterms, asked what they had to say. had this to say. watch. >> donald trump and the maga republicans represented extremism, a threat to the very foundations of our republic. the republican party today is dominated, driven, and intimidated by donald trump with the maga republicans. that's a threat to this country. they embrace anger, they thrive on chaos. they live not in the light of truth, but in the shadow of lies. maga republicans look at america and see darkness, carnage, despair. they spread fear and lies, clear and present danger. to our democracy.

>> pete: joe and his team cannot hold the kind of meeting you held, because they don't have any a compliments to stand up, to point to. you look at the trump campaign, an ad they just released yesterday or today, which points to the differences between now and 3.5 years ago on the economy, the border, quality-of-life issues, crime. they will continue to do that, because it will be a narrative on if your life is better off now than it was four years ago. joe can't do any of that. the only thing that surprises me about this is that they are starting this early. the blood red speech you are talking about was september of 2022. it was kind of the panic button of the midterms and they think it worked. now, we are going to endure this for an entire year. to be clear, it is not just donald trump: it's the people that support him. so far, this backlash has meant more support for trump in the primaries. we will see how this cuts into general election. this will get dark and dangerous

fast. they have got one note and they will keep playing it on the keyboard over and over. >> kayleigh: we saw through the midterms. the same blood red maga speech. he tried to so in some messages of unity, not a president of road america, blue america: all-america. while in front of that blood red background. >> harris: wow. look, it is interesting to me that this comes at a time when it looks like there is going to be a really, really big difference between donald trump and the rest of the pack. we have not come out of new hampshire. nikki haley is doing well. so is ron desantis, second place in iowa, but there is a a big gap between first, second, third, fourth. why does that matter? makes it seem like if it's going to be trump -- i think biden would fear them all, because statistically they could all beat biden at this point, projected, but he is looking across the aisle and thinking "i don't have the rallies, don't

have the energy. the only thing i have is that hate," and the hate worked last time. hate the opposition, and we will hate the opposition's supporters, and we will start that early. if you are not hillary clinton, it will work for you. that's what we are going to see. he is not going to debate anybody. i don't even know if he would debate however the primary would take on as its nominee, or decide for its nominee on the republican side. biden doesn't plan to do that. he's going to do it through the ads and through these, you know, dark and scary -- i'm surprised he did not wear the alien glasses he likes to wear. you talk about a dark days coming. yeah, i worry politically where the country is going. he is losing the black vote, the hispanic vote. by percentages, shedding double digits. they will not vote for him. it doesn't mean they will skip and vote republican, but he has got a lot of work to do. if he wants to focus on

donald trump, go ahead. >> kayleigh: his campaign team has set "we don't know if we are debating --" tempering expectations. emily, i want to just oppose what we just saw against some of the campaign openers we have heard from trump as an incumbent, from obama as an incumbent. drum called out the radical left, he did talk about the danger of socialism, but there was a lot of positivity. i want to play both candidates to compare what we see. >> the fact is the american dream is back. it's bigger and better and stronger than ever before. we are one movements, one people, one family, one glorious nation under god, and together, we will make america wealthy again. we will make america strong again. we will make america great ag again. >> we did these things together.

not because they benefited any particular individual or group: because they give us all opportunity, because they moved us forward together as one people, as one nation. that's the true lesson of our past, ohio. that's the right vision for our future. that's why i'm running for president. >> very different tones. >> the hallmark -- >> emily: the hallmark of leadership, of the american presidency, is one of hope, one of acknowledgment of the suffering americans go through when sitting down to americans that are listening to them. it's always one of hope and optimism. nothing else works. when you are a kid in your household, you take a toy from your parents. they show dejection and despair. it's important for our commander in chief to do the same while acknowledging reality. he is hitting the note over and over again. the note is in the past. the fact that he is rehashing over and over again january 6th when americans have moved past

it. i don't want to keep hearing. there was no acknowledgment of what americans are going through now. the hate you touched on is a manufactured hate on their part. they dropped half a million dollars in foreign out about january 6th. move on, commander in chief, listen to americans. >> lisa: everything is different. we need to open our dies -- we need to open our eyes. when i used to work in politics, you can change your mind until election day. you can't anymore. people are solidly on teams, less persuadable. 2016 leading up to the election, 24% of voters were undecided, a lot work for trump. that's different now. by the time we got around to the pennsylvania debate, you had already had something like almost half a million ballots already sent in, locked in. the dynamics are totally different. i think we need to open our eyes and look at politics, the 2024

election in a different way, because it's all different. >> kayleigh: politico says this. people argue that the blood red worked for the midterms because republicans -- a red wave. they say the postelection analysis, democrats prevailed in places where they could help voters take the maga threat seriously, suffered a -- in places where it didn't break through. it's a different cycle when biden's name is on the ballot. >> pete: for sure. the strawman is wearing thin, extremism. take the military. they snuck out a report before christmas that showed that extremism is not an issue in the military. in fact, it is lower per capita than the general population, but they were screaming about white rage, extremism, extremist working groups. people have had the time to say "you know what? trump wasn't extreme: he just wanted to maintain law and order." you didn't like his tweets or his rhetoric, but my life was better. i think the strawman is wearing thin. it's an old note but it's the

only one they've got. >> harris: everything you put in your car -- including the energy for those who choose to drive in the very expensive -- >> lisa: it's obvious he cannot convince people of his record so he is trying to convince people the other side is worse. it's a look over their strategy. >> harris: that is their strategy. and any other form of the election -- 's b will i will -- >> kayleigh: i will watch at 315 and i look forward to being yelled at. [laughter] more emerging from the second lease of jeffrey epstein documents, including the former president bill clinton threatened the media over its coverage of his "good friend."

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>> emily: news here details emerging from last night's

release of jeffrey epstein documents. turning to former president bill clinton and his association with the convicted pedophile. according to new documents, clinton allegedly threatened "vanity fair" -- with the cleanse against him. virginia differencing in this 2011 email "it concerns me what they want to write about, considering bill clinton walked into "vanity fair" and threatened them not to write a sex trafficking article about his good friend, . "present clinton has not been accused of wrongdoing in the documents, but the clinton team and former "vanity fair" editor say the incident never happened. interesting to note is that an an -- in epstein's home, he had a large painting of bill clinton wearing the infamous blue dress and red heels. it was no secret that they were close. the tongue and cheek painting doesn't necessarily dilute any of these suppositions.

>> pete: this is just speculation. that tongue-in-cheek painting could be "i control you, bill. remember who was boss here, and what i know." >> yes. >> pete: i can't help but think we are learning is based on a defamation lawsuit that's been released based on good work by the "miami herald" and others. also, it feels like crumbs. it feels like the powerful have protected their tracks for quite some time, and they are continuing to do it. remember, jeffrey epstein was under investigation, 2005, by the fbi for almost a year, had dozens of underage girls reporting, and once he started to talk, investigation went a away. call me cynical that we will get any real depth of the extent of this. >> you know where -- >> lisa: it remind me of the 2013 oscars were seth macfarlane made the joke about harvey weinstein and said "congratulations to the best of

female actresses: you no longer have to pretend you are attracted to harvey weinstein." we knew it was an open secret that everyone knew that this is what harvey weinstein did, but -- didn't care because women one of the roles, men didn't want to offend him, everyone would be part of his inner circle. to your point, pete, in 2006, he was accused and charged with multiple charges of unlawful sex with a minor, reach a plea deal in 2008, yet some of the characters still hung out with him after the fact. on camera in 2019, this footage was leaked to talking about how abc shut down her reporting. the british royal family went after them and tried to -- that as well. a sweetheart plea deal in 2008. despite the fact that everyone seems to have known what a creep this guy is, that he is a pedophile, they let him get away with it. >> harris: i think the weinstein comparison is good. we still don't know. something nate foy 's -- something that this reporting broke out today really jarred me. it is the crumbs.

somebody has got to look at the total 100%. according to them, what we have seen so far including the additional 300 pages that were dropped today barely makes up 25% of those documents. i refuse to believe at this point. someone will have to show me. since they are going to reveal them, may be the truth will be revealed in all of this. is there some backdoor dealings? still going on. i talked about this yesterday -- where you are trying to get more facts, and an ongoing curiosity gather, which i would call an investigation, about who did what to whom, since many of those who will never be unmasked, we are told -- reminders at the time. how do you get mentioned five or 50 times, former president bill clinton, and not have anybody report anything about you other than a weird picture on somebody's wall that somebody made -- sex trafficking

pedophile jeffrey epstein? it's interesting. 25%. what in the world is in the rest of the 100%? >> pete: and of these are redacted. >> kayleigh: and what women did not come forward? i'm certain that there are women who did not come forward who were scared. the rich and powerful covering for the rich and powerful at the extent of the powerless, young women, many of whom are in destitute circumstances. to your point, lisa, for 11 years this is covered up, many years before that even after a county jail sentence. away from the "miami herald" -- excellent reporting, this person. said it wasn't just people clashing stories: prosecutors would go to these young women and say things like "you do understand that what you did was illegal," because of a nuance in the statute. according to julie cade brown, epstein and his associates would dig into their lives and follow their parents. imagine how many women did not come forward. >> lisa: good point. >> emily: just one more step in this long investigation. we will continue to bring a lot of elements. moving on to this: homeland security secretary mayorkas

makes a stunning admission in an interview last night with bret baier about the border and the number of people in the country. stay with us.

>> harris: new and exclusive video from the southern border. it shows large crowds of illegal immigrants entering the united states through a breach in arizona's border wall. normally, there would be somebody there, but we are so overwhelmed -- and as i say, outnumbered at the border at this point -- they drill a hole, that's what we are told, that the smugglers were able to make a hole for themselves, pull that back, and they flow in the legally. that is not a checkpoint. they all know that -- both flow in illegally. that is not a checkpoint, they all know that. several them, looked like smugglers, were traveling into the country along with the illegal immigrants. with one clapping for them to

hurry up, hurry up before returning to the mexican side to that gap. seems like that's why they argue secretary mayorkas has allowed for this historic influx of illegal crossings. "historic chemicals with his words by the way. last evening he was asked about the historic numbers. >> how many illegal immigrants has dhs released into the country from the border in that time? >> when somebody enters the country, we place them in immigration enforcement proceedings, pursuant to immigration law. if their claim for relief, their claim to remain in the united states succeeds, then by law, they are able to stay here. >> you should have the number, right? big picture, ballpark.

isn't more than 500,000? more than 1 million? >> brats, it is well more than 1 million per year -- >> brett, it's well more than 1 million per year. >> last month a record, 300,000 encounters by cbp. how many were released from protections into the country? >> we are limited in our capacity by the funding congress provides to us. >> surprise you to hear that cpb sources say they are currently releasing more than 70% of migrants crossing every day? sometimes more than that number, higher. with that surprise you? >> it would not surprise me at all. i know the data. >> harris: of course it wouldn't surprise him. called up to capitol hill many times like the 85,000 migrant children he couldn't account for. he was not shocked. he just had no answers. last night, wasn't shocked, just

and have answers to the problem. >> pete: watching that interview -- i watched most of it in real time. it strikes you that this guy is just a useful idiot. i mean that in the kindest possible way. >> harris: know you don't. [laughter] >> lisa: let's be real. >> pete: he knows exactly what's going on. if he had any guts or belief in this country, he would push back against the overlords who have put him in a position where he does this. he is usurping our constitution and should be impeached tomorrow. that's what house republicans should do. >> harris: let's look at the screen. look at those people flowing in. the messaging has been "walked through the cracks, the smugglers will help you out, get into this country." >> lisa: he is a liar. it's not just a lack of money, it's a lack of enforcement. that lack of enforcement is a directive from biden on down, including himself. he is a liar about this. we talk about what's happening

on the southern border. interior arrests are down. i interviewed an i.c.e. agent for my podcast who worked for 23 years. he said there has been a 27% decrease in these arrests since 2018 alone. we are not arresting these people when they get inside. drug smugglers, human traffickers. >> harris: why aren't we? >> lisa: they wanted this chaos. i think if you want to fundamentally transform a country, would you do anything different than what joe biden is doing? >> harris: this is textbook. how do you break it? >> kayleigh: to understand your point, the litany of mistruths from the secretary. he says this is because of a broken immigration system that has been broken for a long time. i'm sorry, there were 302,000 who entered in december alone, the highest total ever. in 2020, there were 400,000. it's not a decade-long broken system. it's because of you. he calls it not a crisis, a challenge. we just see people walking through from senegal, china,

everywhere. that is indeed a crisis. finally sang to work with republicans in congress. they passed hr two, we have watched -- you should be impeached. >> harris: the vice president of national border control told us last hour that if you have what you have happening in arizona, when you look at the origins of people who are just being released, they are not all from central and south america. he said there are some in countries that are on watch lists, special interest countries, that sort of thing. possible we need to start thinking about who we are letting go, even if we cannot vent them. we have to be honest about some of the places they are coming from, and honest about what that could do. >> emily: i argue it's past that point where we needed to do that. think about it in terms of the strain and how cities and states are trying to shift, do anything possible to protect their citizens and resources. we discussed yesterday how eagle pass fire department

spends $21,000 a day on emergencies because of these illegal immigrants. we know that mayor adams is suing the bus companies. 17 of them to recoup the money. all of these -- texas passed a law to be able to essentially jail illegal immigrants. they are trying everything they can, but having the federal government, the true source, these true jurisdictional holder and make this madness. when you are wondering what your tax dollars, where they go, when you are being taxed even more, driving over potholes and you see less police on the streets, every other way where your city's resources are being diluted, where you are lying to -- et cetera, that's all because of this. yet, the left will say it is a racist point of view to even acknowledge the strain on our country. >> harris: quickly, a question for you will. bus companies, are they exposed to that $700 million cash grab a lawsuit by mayor adams in new york? >> emily: guarantee they will not be held liable. it's like in construction lawsuits where they say "it's

the subcontractor." the bus companies will not be held liable. >> harris: this side for eric adams is "i will be out of a job." >> emily: i hope biden has that same thing. [laughter] >> harris: we want to mention this. it is a programming note and it is fascinating. shocking new footage that showed that car driving through the door of a bakery in compton, california, just before a mob of more than 100 left ever with everything they could carry. the owner of that, ruben ramirez jr., will sit down with john roberts and sandra smith on "america reports" next hour. that's the programming note we can get into. watch it. coming up, an illinois mayor who says "god chose me" is making ways for the questionable expense issues putting on taxpayers' dime, from billboards to music videos. we will reveal it. look at her, working out her face. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> emily: an illinois mayor is getting national attention for the way she is spending taxpayer dollars. critics say you can't turn your head in the chicago suburb of dalton without seeing the name of mayor tiffany had neared. she is the of a neighboring township and refers to himself as super mayor, her tiktok and handle as well, but is excused of spending tens of thousands of dollars of taxpayer funds self-promoting, as well as putting her name o

buildings, vehicles, even government rugs. not to mention this calendar, which includes the super mayor's birthday. could pay for all this herself, given that her salary for the jobs is nearly $300,000, more than the state's governor, i believe. it's all on the taxpayers' dime. this goes beyond signage and merge. and henyard put an ordinance in place that if she lost a future male role election, the next mayor's -- mayor election, the next mayor's salary would be dropped, but if she wins it stays the same. she also spent tens of thousands of dollars on a week long walk to promote herself named cancer charity, which has yet to file required reporting. she expensed almost $15,000 for a trip to vegas, as well as shooting music videos like this awesome one with fellow city employees. here is one official in henyard's township on some of the super mayor's super spe

spending. speak of what was your reaction? >> well, first of all, i didn't know anything about it. so many other ways to spend that money that would have directly helped people. [laughter] >> emily: new this, truth is stranger than fiction. this is like a sitcom. there is nothing funny about this. >> lisa: trying to not laugh when reading this. this is why we can't have nice things. [laughter] i love the drop in pay in case she loses to spite the person who beats her. hilarious. imagine if she was leveraging her position to rake in money for -- retrofit her family. that would be crazy. like what joe biden is doing. >> harris: we got it. [laughter] you wonder why government is so broken and corrupt. we elect people like her and biden. speech of the thing is, kayleigh, she is playful. there is a hustler.

there is something endearing about her, but when you bring in the taxpayer dollars, it becomes patently unacceptable. >> kayleigh: when people in her town have a median income of $24,000, it becomes despicable and not just laughable. i could not read enough of this. voted to be recalled by her constituents, overturned because of a technicality by the court. after an election -- in response to the failed recall, henyard showed up at the next board meeting blasting a disco song, began dancing on the podium. "how y'all doing," blaring into the microphone "ain't no stopping us now, we on the move, ain't no stopping us now." if you are barely surviving recall, there is something -- but leave it to this lady to come with the disco music. then, the music videos on top of that. >> emily: it's like a theme in batten, the best one with michael keaton, where choker comes in blasting that awesome prince song. he was defacing the city of, and

defacing public -- it's an analogy. at the end of the day, her constituents are suffering, and she is having a grand old time, and it looks like in vegas too. >> pete: i love all of it. [laughter] you know why? it's a cartoon of what happens every day, the graft, the compromise, the gold bars, the foreign influence. everyone else tries to hide it and pretend they are not doing. she is just doing it. now, you might not win reelection, and the next mayor will only be paid $25,000. >> harris: to have to crowd fund to be mayor. [laughter] >> pete: saving money. i think it's amazing. >> harris: i don't take it seriously until she does something that harms that city. i think she is harming the city by spending his money on things that the state can't reap the benefits of. a couple things i saw in the video, and i don't know if we can replay them, i thought her support of law enforcement and first responders, she is dancing there with police officers, then to the firehouse. that is something that i could

really love for politicians. >> pete: good point. >> harris: i wish they would crowd fund for the food for that event, and let us all go celebrate. if anything she is doing brings about good -- i always look for a silver lining, but you can't spend taxpayers money on this. [laughter] >> kayleigh: a progressive democrat, i want to underscore that. >> emily: stay with us. more "outnumbered" in just a moment.

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and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. >> lisa: a viral video making headlines, showing a keogh plowing through a bakery in compton, over 100 people ransacking, including this small business. the owner of the bakery will join us live to share what happened, how he is rebuilding, and his message to the country. plus, upper west side restaurant owner and lady gaga's father is here, as the migrant crisis continues to overwhelm new york city and communities nationwide. he will tell us what he is seeing. nikki haley joins us from iowa as president biden kicks off his reelection bid, with a focus on donald trump. what does that say about the 2024 race? join john roberts and me live on

"america reports," top of the hour. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> kayleigh: time for "in case you missed it." jimmy kimmel can dish it out but cannot take it. kimmel threatened to sue aaron rodgers over this moment on a podcast this week. >> something to do with the epstein list that came out? >> that supposed to be coming out soon. that's supposed to be coming out soon. >> this guy -- been waiting in my wine cellar for this thing. [laughter] >> a lot of people, including jimmy kimmel, really hoping that doesn't come out. >> kayleigh: he was joking about jimmy kimmel, but apparently, kimmel couldn't take a joke, didn't think it was funny, writing "dear [bleep], for the record, i have not met with, flown with, visited or had contact with epstein, nor will you find my name on any list other than the clearly phony nonsense that soft brain wackos

like yourself cannot seem to distinct from reality. your reckless words put my family in danger. keep it up. we will debate the facts further in court." my goodness. lisa periods before i forget jimmy kimmel is supposed to be a comedian. -- >> lisa: i forget jimmy kimmel supposed to be a comedian. he let this person believe he was vaccinated. i love aaron rodgers. i appreciate him for not vaccinated and giving everyone the middle finger. >> kayleigh: he does trigger the left often. >> pete: he does. jimmy kimmel literally traffics in the reckless words. that's what comedians do. how many people has he targeted time and time again who have been impacted by that, and now he, one commons, he loses his mind? they've all lost their mind. they are not finding anymore and they can't take criticisms. >> kayleigh: legal action, emily. i'm sure you will represent him. >> emily: you said a perfect and the intro, can dish it but can't take it. i hate public feuds between

these babies, where you -- to your point, you traffic in words, and funny clips. someone says it and you lose your mind. all it does is show him, insecurity, his sensitivity. pat mcafee is apologizing, because everybody is afraid of accountability. let's not bury the lede. what we want to know is -- identified, the subject of our first block. show me the real answer. i don't care about the people who are pointing fingers at each other. >> kayleigh: going out a bit -- >> harris: going out at a bit differently. jimmy kimmel missed an opportunity. have aaron rodgers on your show. you talk about it and talk about that list and get into who knew who and blah, blah, blah. i think there is a way to work this into an interesting news zone, but if you are going to wait for people to apologize for their own sense of humor or whatever, i mean, call dave chappelle. get sell you might not give that apology. i understand he feels frightened for his family, is heard, but go

to the source. >> kayleigh: imagine if kimmel were a conservative. would have a lot of lawsuits to throughout there. stanley cup craziness. it appears to be sweeping the country. this limited edition pink version of the popular tumbler is causing mayhem at target stores, with fans lining up overnight to get their hands on one. this is the result of a collaboration between stanley cup and starbucks. we have even seen fights break out over these cops. some resellers are already reportedly cashing in on the craze, with some cops fetching up to $300 on ebay, six times its retail price. emily, people camping out at 1:30 a.m. >> emily: yesterday, sabrina, one of our segment producers, was like "do you -- stanley cup?" i asked about the hockey championship. and she said "no, stanley cup." [laughter] the one for christmas? she said no, yet he. it was a who's on first conversation for 5 minutes. she said i might be the only one who doesn't know what this is.

i looked it up. it's hideous. it's $300. people are beating each other up for it. i have no idea what the craze is about. it's a waste of money and time, and apparently, some injuries. >> i love stanley cups, but real stanley cups, like what my team from tampa bay just got. [laughter] tampa bay lightning. >> go! >> harris: i live with teenagers. i know what a stanley cup is. [laughter] i got one for christmas from somebody here at work. i took it out. we were sitting around the tree, and my daughters were like "you get a stanley cup?" [laughter] i was like what just happened right now? not buying them. they are expensive. i will have to share the one cup. >> lisa: we knew you were cool. [laughter]

>> kayleigh: the company behind sweethearts is putting a modern twist on the classic treats. they are now called sweethearts for those who weren't sure that they are with the right person, in what are now known as situationships. the candy features blurry misprinted messages to match your murky relationship status. the company says they are "as hard to read as gen z relationships." >> pete: i'm glad it's meant to be a joke and not some woke nonsense. stanley cups, i know nothing about this either. [laughter] we need them to read, grow up, be a man. [laughter] the dating landscape is already too screwed up. we don't need this. everyone else -- >> kayleigh: onto this one. experts say sleeping with your socks on is a key to longer, better sleep, but your partner might not feel the same way. a new piece looking into the controversy has a headline. "if you sleep in socks, you are

a psychopath. and undercover inquiry by "the wall street journal" finds that socks in bed is dividing couples in the public square -- opponents physically recoil at the notion and say that people who sleep in socks can't be trusted." risk of sounding like dr. seuss. as long as your socks aren't crocs and our clean socks in the bed. >> emily: i hate this. don't wear socks and about around me. >> what's? >> emily: if they do, it's dressing to your feet. >> crocs are horrible. >> it's like pizza -- as the old guy said, which divides the nation. >> i'm a slob sock sleeper and i don't care. it's like being cuddled. it's cozy. it helps you sleep, but i am a terrible sleeper. [laughter] i can't justify it on my own. no, it is cozy. i cannot sleep without them and i don't care who listens. >> harris: if you have to get up in the middle of the night are already warm. >> pete: warm feet are very important.

[laughter] sometimes -- i am mostly not, but -- >> if you have got to let your toes be free. >> lisa: i've learned a lot. i don't have a stanley cup but i do own crocs. yaks. [laughter] more "outnumbered" in just a moment. [laughter] ♪ ♪ [city ambience sounds] [car screech] [car door slam] [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. [ned?] it can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing it for nearly a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen.

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♪♪ >> harris: the sex story has me doing some math. last but not least, apparently a lot of americans think life advice is too good to give away for free. half of americans think they can write a successful self-help book based on their experiences. gen z were the most confident. 81% say they are up to the task.

48% of millennial, 28% of boomers, and boomer, to 1964, gen z, 1997 to 2012. so, the people with the least amount of experience are the most confident? you notice that? emily? >> emily: it's an inverse -- it's a joke. the whole point is with life experience comes humility and the knowledge that you don't know everything, right, and perspective. so of course the babies among us would think that their limited exposure and experience would somehow render them able to self-help others and of course they would charge a fee. save it, guys. save it. >> harris: lisa. >> is that a reflection of gen z or just you become more aware and wiser as you get older? my mom always says i give good advice but i don't take it myself. so maybe i should write one and then read it just for me. >> harris: to pump up the sales. >> i love my gen zers, i

appreciate their confidence, not bad to be confident, i don't like self-help, i think all the answers are found in the good book. one self-help book, look at that one. >> pete: a lot of humility that comes with getting older. 3, 4 years ago i was going to write "pete's politically incorrect guide to parenting" but i realized my oldest kid is only 10, i could screw it up. what am i giving advice on parenting i don't know what the outcome is like. wait 20 years and see if my politically incorrect approach worked. >> that's reflective. >> harris: we are getting older we start sentences with i remember. anyway, it's been a really fun first week of january to spend with you guys. happy new year, god bless you, "america reports" now.