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tv   Outnumbered  FOX News  August 21, 2024 9:00am-10:00am PDT

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ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. >> kayleigh: this was breaking last hour.
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stunning new numbers from the bureau of labor and statistics. the department says the united states added 818,000 fewer jobs than initially reported. that was between march 2023 and 2024. that makes the largest downward employment revision in 15 years. more than 800,000 jobs just vanished, just like that, in what appears to be a sign of a weak and vulnerable job market. hello, everyone. this is "outnumbered." i'm kayleigh mcenany live at the democratic national convention, joined by my cohosts, harris faulkner, also here in chicago, and emily compagno live on our couch in new york city. also joining us from the dnc, fox news contributor and former senior counselor to president trump and host of "here's the deal" on fox nation, kellyanne conway, and fox news senior political analyst juan williams. but first, brian brenberg, cohost of the big money show, on fox business, perfect guy to talk to.
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what's going on? >> kayleigh, this is a huge revision. we were thinking it might come in nearly a million, and it did. that is 68,000 fewer jobs on average than what was reported. why does that matter? we have this gap between how people feel about the economy and what the numbers supposedly say. what we are finding is that gap is shrinking, and the direction on how people feel. when you get those monthly numbers, the one thing is you have to remember is they are estimates, based on surveys. but when a politician tells you, here's the number. i think i will wait for the actual number to come in, and in some cases it may take a year or more for us to learn that. >> kayleigh: it is stunning that a million jobs just vanished, and a quick follow-up to you, there are a lot of americans out there with credit card debt that i wanted to purchase a car. gen z voters out there wanting a starter home, but they can't
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because of interest rates. what does this do to interest rates? >> by the way, what it means is there's a million jobs the government said we got that we didn't get. that is the key here. but what it means is this job market is not as strong as we thought, so that credit card debt, the auto loan debt, the home debt, all of that that needs to be paid off, there are fewer jobs we are holding to do that. that makes people very nervous, and that means that the consumers are probably more stretched than they are saying we are. >> wow. brian brenberg, incredible to watch. thank you. >> thank you. >> kayleigh: out to the couch, juan williams, one of the big talking points of the left has been jobs, and he was kamala harris just friday. >> when president biden and i took office, we decided to invest in the working people of america to create millions of
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jobs. >> today, by virtually every measure, our economy is the strongest in the world. [applause] we have created 16 million new jobs. >> kayleigh: juan, is that a talking point we are going to continue to hear? >> juan: oh, i think so. i don't think there is any debating the idea that this is the best economy in the world. as we look at this revision, as you just heard from brian, it is a revision that is done annually. everybody revises during that period back. it is still the case that, on a monthly basis, we have been adding about 250,000 jobs per month, and the unemployment rate is 4.3%, which is near a record low. so on all those measures, plus the fact that the stock market
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is near a record high, you have to say, boy, this is a great economy. it's not good news to see jobs going down, but i think it means that, when you hear from secretary jay powell, who's going to speak friday in jackson hole, wyoming, he's likely to say that the economy could use a bit of a spur by living the interest rates. and that is good news for people who do business in america, for people in terms of credit card debt. it is just good news if you want to buy a house. there's lots of complexity in the picture, but it's not a doom and gloom story. >> kayleigh: kellyanne, here's how americans actually feel about the economy. we have the numbers. we have a fox poll and a gallup poll and they are not feeling good. fox, 73% of registered voters describe the economy is only fair or poor, and 51% of democrats, by the way. you go over to gallup, 70% of americans for the economy is getting worse. nobody wants economy to get
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worse, but americans feel that it is. >> kellyanne: they do, kayleigh, and no one wants the government lying to them that the economy is not as poor as it feels around their kitchen tables or water cooler at work. juan is mistaken for a couple of reasons, respectively. one core reason is that the government just lied to the american people. and if powell goes ahead and cuts rates, he's going to look political this close to election day, even though he doesn't want to look political and claims the fed is not political. of course it is, at its core. we have been saying for a long time, kayleigh, when you look at the headline data, it seems really promising, and if you look at the core cpi and some of the underlying factors, there's a lot of softness they are. now you have a government admitting, oops, sorry, first we lost 240,000 unaccompanied minors and now we lied to you about close to a million jobs that weren't really there. you can't just do that, and the cbo came out a couple months ago and said the national debt is
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about $1.8 trillion more than we expected. guys, these are real numbers. this is a real pain people are feeling every single day, and it is relevant because the same government that has lied to you about job creation is now going to cut rates, and kamala harris is going to benefit. she's going to say, wow, look at this booming economy every since i became nominee, even though i never said a word about the economy. >> kayleigh: emily, when you dig down into these details -- i'm looking now, about half of these were in the professional and service industries. it makes you think about no tax on tips. manufacturing down 115,000 that they were off by, and the poor luminary and finalize data doesn't come until february 2025. as after the election. >> emily: you contrast, as kellyanne brought up, the headlines, the small and short talking points by the left, the sound bites they like to tout magnified by the mainstream left-wing media, but the realities are more like what we saw at the rnc, when sarah
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workman got on stage and talk about how she has to hold down two jobs as a single mother to make ends meet. we have talked about, on this network, that the same group that runs the economic hotline throughout the country that sounded the alarm for the last housing crisis recession is sounding the alarm now and saying that there are millions of families that have assets, that have employment, and yet cannot stretch their money to cover their bills. we cover, as well, how the average american salary right now is not enough to purchase a house. the interest rates are absolutely precluding people from entering this housing market, and that is just sort of the tip of the iceberg. when we are told everything is fine, nothing to see here, that's not how the majority of americans feel, and it has been under the watch of the person running for president on the left. >> kayleigh: harris, you have a jittery market we have seen at times. it rebounded. you have these jobs, and you have high interest rates. and then you have advantage trump on the economy.
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we will put the poles. >> harris: it's going to be really hard to turn this around for the election in november. better to handle the economy, that is not going to change because their policies aren't changing. even if you lower the interest rates in the next 15 minutes between now and november, that doesn't touch the prices that people pay for the things they eat. i hit the streets of chicago to talk to people who live here about what matters most to them. one of the main issues was jobs, and what they were telling me is kamala harris and some of them like her weren't really clear why she keeps saying that so many jobs were created under the biden-harris administration. they understand the economy a little bit better than what people give them credit. just watch this. this is austin. >> i do, and even after covid, a lot of people were laid off during covid. when all those people got fired,
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and then you bring 3 million people back, you are not adding 3 million new jobs to the economy. you are still down. if i had a thousand dollars in my pocket i lot that thousand dollars and then i sound $500 on the ground, i'm not up $500. i'm still down $500. >> harris: i'm telling you, kayleigh, they understand this. people understand what's missing from their pocketbooks, and he had a real life example there. i think it's going to have to be more than just the sleight-of-hand that democrats are going to do. they have to fix this economy that they broke coming out of the trump administration before november. it is a hat trick. i'd like to see it. >> kayleigh: me, too pray that austin is a smart guy, harris. >> harris: they all are! i had a good time talking to people. >> kayleigh: awesome, lip seeing it. a viral mic drop moment for president trump after a reporter asked him why he came to a town "linked to white supremacy."
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>> emily: former president trump and vice presidential candidate j.d. vance are thundering through battleground states, and are about to hold a rally in asheville, north carolina. we will bring you their remarks live as soon as they begin. yesterday, trump was in the swing state of michigan, visiting the small town of howell. ahead of his visit, michigan governor whitmer and one of the abc presidential debate moderators called out trump for choosing the town. watch. >> as you know, former president donald trump is expected to go campaign in howell michigan tomorrow. many people are aware that, a month ago, in howell, kkk protesters marched in the streets with white robes on, and suggested that they support
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donald trump. i'm curious if you make anything of that connection and his going in particular to howell tomorrow. >> anyone who's doing a little bit of research might have said that's brilliant. bad idea. look at the optics. showing up where they kkk was at the first time you're in michigan? >> emily: vice president kamala harris' campaign also attacked a trump. "the racists and white supremacists who marched in trump's name last month in howell have all watched him praise hitler, defend neo-nazis in charlottesville, and till far right extremists to stand back and stand by. michiganders can expect more of the same when he comes to town next week." while in howell, trump was asked about that accusation. watch. >> mr. president, can you respond to kamala harris' campaign attacking you for being in this town, because they say they're a white supremacists here a month ago?
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because they are democrats! >> who was here in 2021? >> joe biden. >> thank you. [cheers and applause] >> emily: here is biden in howell, michigan, october 5th, 2021. >> hello, michigan. it's good to be back. it really is. >> emily: kayleigh, guess it was fine then. not fine now. >> kayleigh: emily, this makes me want to pull my hair out. i am reading in this metro times that it wasn't just howell that was chosen for links to white supremacy. no, no, no. it was also york, pennsylvania. it was asheboro north carolina. it was glendale, arizona. apparently we are to believe that the trump campaign sat down and said, let's go map out where white's premise is. they tried this when i was on the campaign. it doesn't work. this is what you reach for when you don't want to talk about the
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jobs we just spoke about last segment. this is the libelous, defamatory, old and tired playbook. rip it up, dems. not going to work. >> emily: kellyanne, glendale, arizona. to stevens point, that's where the cardinals play. so the cardinals are racist, too? this is so tired and the obstacles are so opaque. >> kellyanne: there's no question. every time gretchen whitmer speaks -- i hope she runs in 2028. she is just so unimpressive. this is your state, lady. you are the governor of michigan and talking about optics instead of an opportunity to make things right. not on a movie set at the dnc. this has been tried again and again. it is tired, it is certainly not hope and joy and forward-looking optimism and civility. can't we all get along? all that junk they keep on spouting here in between the constant insults, the obsessiveness with donald trump,
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and the tds. trump derangement syndrome is real. it wraps around your brain and takes control of your nervous system and your sense of humor. we see it on display here. but i am so glad president trump, a, answered her question by having the reported answer. by the way, the reporter is disingenuous to not have mentioned first that, as president, biden was there. having a bulldozer behind him makes it all better? it's not going to work. this country is so sick of the division and the race-baiting, the hate. to paraphrase michelle obama, when they go low, they end up in the gutter. >> emily: aishah hasnie asked that question knowing that. juan williams, the question to you, sir -- being that it is so easy to dismantle the accusations by the left on this, why the strategy to do so? why can't they instead meet
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trump head-on, policy by policy point? >> juan: i don't think it's easy to dismantle it, emily. to the contrary, if you know the history of what happened and how a grand dragon lived there, and that they had several very ugly rallies there in the ' 70s and '80s and recently, they are praising the klan and in the same breath praising trump. you have two people go to the same place but send very distinct messages. free trump to go there understanding that these people want to embrace him, and he doesn't have to embrace their message but they are embracing him, that sends a very toxic message. and if you have joe biden going there and talking about jobs, that is a whole different thing. even if biden went there and took a stand against racism, that's a very different message. to me, you have to be purposely averting your attention from race in american society to somehow think, oh, gee, this is
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just playing the race card, bring up an unpleasant topic. this is a real topic in american life. >> harris: you know what? >> kellyanne: i'm sorry, the only person who has a connection to the kkk is joe biden, for eulogizing robert byrd, and you know it. the west virginia democrat like him. >> emily: by that logic, one could argue that the pro-hamas, anti-israel, anti-semitic people who embrace kamala harris too -- you could apply that as well to the vice presidency. there are ugly people out there. that does not mean the person represents them. to juan's point, isn't it true that there should be a step forward for a lot of this? where is that platform? >> harris: i want to deal with, first of all, everybody else in howell, michigan. and everybody else in cities across america. across america, that have dealt with the scourge of racism and slavery in our history. by the metric that you are applying, everybody in those
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towns is the way that if you have been or where today, and you know that's not true, juan. it is so much bigger than that. you have to measure progress by looking back, but also by having your shoulders square and looking forward and having the courage to admit that we have seen progress. it is disingenuous and cruel to label an entire city a place that you cannot visit as a presidential candidate because of a past. if you apply that metric, no one had better ever stay in the lincoln bedroom at the white house. because we know we have had presidents who owned slaves. we know there's little area off the side where women were kept. how deep do you want to go with this? let's stick with today. let's make every corner of america worse, going and talking with americans, no matter what their municipality's past was. talking to everybody all over
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the country. you know what? kamala harris to go there next. let's make it a free-for-all, that we are in this together. >> kayleigh: amen. >> juan: we are all in this together, but we are also in the reality where charlottesville took place. you have to deal with it and you have to deal with racial overtones of a place like howell. >> harris: look, i don't want to get too deep into this, but there are some unfriendly people who look like us, to us. you know that. have you been outside in the streets here in chicago? there's a lot of hate for jews and everybody else out there, and it can be dangerous when that heat also comes with sledgehammers and everything else. but it doesn't mean the entire city of chicago shouldn't be visited by a presidential candidate. yours is here. well, she was until she left because the obamas were on the stage. >> emily: moving on to this, the return of the obamas. last night they took to the stage at the dnc, blasted trump, blasted republicans, through
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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> harris: sing it, girl. they're back. barack and michelle obama. democrats rolled out their political power couple for prime time appearances at the dnc convention last night. former first lady michelle obama ripped into former president donald trump and his republican allies. however, she did not mention president biden once during her speech. she instead talked about a new feeling of hope that is spreading within the democratic party. >> something wonderfully magical is in the air, isn't it? it we are feeling it here in this arena, but it is spreading
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all across this country we love, a familiar feeling that has been buried too deep for far too long. you know what i'm talking about! [crowd reacts] it is the contagious power of hope. i have mourned the dimming of that hope, and maybe you have experienced the same feelings. that deep pit in my stomach, a palpable sense of dread about the future. >> harris: does she mean over the last four years? because it will be joe biden and kamala harris' watch. however, former president barack obama did talk about his old running mate in a loving way. he praised biden up and down despite reportedly playing a role in pushing him out. >> joe and i come from different backgrounds. but we became brothers.
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i'm proud to call him my president, but i am even prouder to call him my friend. >> harris: emily? >> emily: yes, that was my first thought, too, harris. joe biden just stepped down from the candidacy a month ago. what do you mean it's been far too long? it felt like they were bringing out those same tired talking points that feel so stale, and they are not only applying them to their own party, but to the country and to the republican party, which is that things are absolutely horrible. the difference is good and evil, and it doesn't make sense when you apply that on the overlay of who has been in control this entire time. in fact, it totally pierces their entire approach. note, too, who is the audience here? who are the obamas speaking to? it is really about the surrogates. it's really about coming out and showing them the obamas are all
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in for kamala and walz, so take note, pretend this is obama 2.0, because this is what we have been telling you, and ample site throughout the country. >> harris: juan, i shared something yesterday and i will quickly go through this. i will read all the numbers, it's almost a million people. some of them are probably among these protesters although we haven't invented everybody. how important is it to make sure that anti-israel and those other things are not mentioned by topic in a speech by the man who says -- he and his wife say things are so much better a time ago, when that time includes joe biden's presidency, as emily just said. >> juan: i think last night we heard a lot of very clear language saying that there is no place in this party and in this country for anti-semitism. >> harris: did barack say that? >> juan: i think he did. but i think the clearer statement -- i forget who might exactly have said it, but here was governor pritzker, who is
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jewish, and who you have bernie sanders, who is jewish, on the stage. i think there are 26 jewish members of the house, two -- all but two are democrats. >> harris: i had one on my program last hour, brad sherman. >> juan: tend jewish senators. ten senators in the country are jewish and they are all democrats. i don't think there is any question about that. they have visions in terms of the policies, harris. but i don't think there is any place for that anti-semitism, and certainly not being embraced. to the contrary, people are saying you have to hear people who have legitimate protests about seeing so many people die. >> harris: and barack obama did say that. everybody's worth listening to. i don't know if you want to sit down with anti-semitics, but i guess that is one's choice. >> kayleigh: there is no denying michelle obama is a very talented speaker. she had the speech of the week, there was a lot of poetry, that
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if you wanted to plan for groceries coming down and costs coming down, that wasn't there last night. if you wanted to plan to buy a starter home, that wasn't there last night. if you want to plan to make your streets safer, that was not there last night. when will that moment come? i must say i was stunned when she used that language about the dimming hope she has had. given that biden has been in power for four years, it seemed like a snub at the guy he was just forced off the stage, and a long time aide told "politico" it was a rebuke of the biden era. so i was that necessary? it felt like stopping on a man when he's very, very much down. >> harris: kellyanne? >> kellyanne: no question. i was really struck by a story that was written right after joe biden became president. he said that he had been indicted, that he -- i'm sorry, he was in the east wing one time as vice president in eight years, folks. and kayleigh knows because they
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worked there together. that was tuesday for us. the trumps had more of an open-door policy in the east wing to senior advisors to make sure that we felt welcome, that you can have meetings over there, as well. how in the world was the vice president, eight years in the east wing in one of those reception rooms, one time? how did they not have dinner? every quarter, the obamas and the bidens. i think now we know why. he said to him, you don't need to do this, to not run in the first place. and to not mention and jill biden last night, i think for former first lady michelle obama it was a terrible snob. and this "trump, trump, trump." he's the adjutant, the verb, the adverb. the obamas, as popular as they are, michelle obama, she pops in every four years to attack donald trump. she did it '16, '20, '24. you can't transfer that other
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people. it didn't work for hillary. we will see if it works for kamala, who will feel like a big letdown after the obamas. >> harris: brand-new video revealing exactly where the nation's 45th president and the man who shot him was less than two hours before opening fire, next.
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>> emily: new developments in the assassination attempt of former president donald trump. chilling new video appears to show the shooter walking through a crowd in butler pennsylvania less than two hours before he tried to take trump's life and took another man's life. the details from cb cotton. >> hi, emily. this comes as donald trump holds
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his first outdoor campaign rally since the july 13 shooting today in north carolina. the short clip is now the latest in a trove of evidence showing thomas crooks in the raleigh area before his sinister plan. you can see crooks wandering by himself through vendor stands at the butler farm show less than two hours before he opened fire at the former president. he is not carrying anything, and when the video is slow down, crooks' gaze appears to move from straight ahead to a nearby merchandise stand. the video, taken at 4:26 p.m., is now the earliest known recording of the would-be assassin, and the business owner who captured it said he didn't even realize he had done so until a week after the shooting. this video was taken at the same time a text message was sent from a local sniper to his counterparts, alerting them about crooks. the acting to get service director, during his testimony last month, he said
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communication challenges kept trump's security from knowing the threat crooks pose, and body camera footage captured local law enforcement's immediate frustration with the secret service, and the aftermath of the shooting. >> why are we not on the roof? [radio chatter] >> i told him that. the secret service. i told them that [bleep] tuesday. i told them to post [bleep] guys over here. what? no. we are inside. >> also one, bravo one. >> [bleep] i told them to [bleep] post guys over here. >> still so many unanswered questions. the secret service tells fox they are reviewing video and others from that day.
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a bipartisan congressional task force investigating the assassination attempt is expected to return to the shooting site next week. >> emily: cb cotton, thank you. kellyanne, what do you make of these latest developments here and chilling footage? >> they are so disturbing and i feel there are so many democrats and other the eight haters who spent so much time talking about the gorilla shot in the zoo that time than the fact that a former and perhaps future president almost lost his life less than a month ago, or about a month ago. there seems to be this in-curiosity, this shrugging of shoulders. the secret service has been ramped up for both kamala harris and donald trump. trump is going to go right back out there and have an outdoor rally with i guess the kind of glass you have around the pope and others. but every time we get a new news report, we get less clarity, more confusion. i think we rightly get more concerned. that is the way everybody feels
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now. i have been to those rallies, and stood with the people. you see folks all the time. we have to be more vigilant and we just need more answers. i think congress should step up their investigation of all of this, and in the justice department we should get more answers faster so that people feel more secure in what is going to be the next 11 weeks of a very heady, very contentious political environment. >> emily: juan? >> juan: i agree. i think we have to protect our elected leaders in order to protect our democracy. you can't have people who are on either side of the political divide subject to political violence. in fact, i think that would just ignite further political violence as people seek retribution. so i couldn't agree more. we need to know more, and i think we may learn more from the conversations that apparently this young man had shortly
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before the assassination attempt. we have not heard all that is to be found in transcript of those conversations. so it is an ongoing effort, and i just think it invites people to think, one way or another. but this guy was a republican, he is a young man who seemed to be locked into the internet, and it's a violent and nasty place. we've got to do something about that part. >> emily: harris? >> harris: the important thing is that we nearly had the 45th president of the united states assassinated. that is critical. with the signs outside, it's hard for me to believe that democrats are not denouncing that and saying to take down those violent messages about your very candidate for president inside the building. those sign saying "killer kamala" and all the things we want to do. we have to stop it when it starts, and have to be people who have intestinal fortitude enough to say politics aside, that's not right, and that needs to come from both sides of the aisle. we hear it a lot from republicans on behalf of donald trump. where are those for kamala who
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say you love her? >> kayleigh: my stomach drops every time i see one of these videos. that was set for 26:00 p.m., nearly two hours before this happened. he is strange, aimless, he was sitting at a picnic table by himself at one point. they say see something, say something, but the people did say something and see something. they didn't stop this. it worries me. there's an outdoor rally today. kamala wanted to move her speech outdoors and couldn't do it because of security concerns. i'm worried about these candidates and i hope the secret service and law enforcement have gotten their act together. >> emily: we will continue to demand answers from the leadership of the secret service and we will continue to pray for the family. robert kennedy jr. may drop out of the race, and join forces with trump. how that could hurt vice president harris, next. meet the jennifers. jen x. jen y. and jen z. each planning their future through the chase mobile app. jen x is planning a summer in portugal
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>> national security on the agenda today is donald trump and j.d. vance hold a campaign event in north carolina. kent trump leverages advantage on the issue to blunt the vice president's convention momentum? we'll take his events before for you. michelle obama proclaims that hope is making a comeback. so what does that say about the past three and half years of the biden-here's a administration? karl rove is here on that. dhs has lost track of tens of
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thousands of illegal migrant children. where are they, and what happened to them? chad wolf weighs in. and is kamala harris answer to america's economic woes? supporters hope voters will forget all about inflation and high interest rates. i'm john roberts. come join sandra and made top of the hour for "america reports." we will see you then. >> kayleigh: independent presidential candidate robert f. kennedy jr. could be on the verge of dropping out, and maybg former president donald trump. that is according to his running mate, nicole shanahan, who says it is under consideration to not risk a kamala presidency. >> there's two options that we are looking at, and one is staying in, forming that new party, but we run the risk of a kamala harris and walz presidency, because we draw votes from trump, or we draw somehow more votes from trump. or we walk away right now and
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join forces with donald trump and, you know, we walk away from that and explain to our base while you're making this decision. >> what role would rfk play? >> i can't envision a situation in which bobby goes and he does an incredible job with, for example, see 18. >> kayleigh: he's already picking cabinet positions. while the move has major implications for the presidential race, here is trump's reaction when he was asked about the news. >> can ask you about rfk? just moments ago his running mate said they were considering endorsing you. have you considered him for a role in the administration, and what role would that be? >> we haven't, but i would love that endorsement. i've always liked him. >> would you also consider putting him in the administration? >> you are asking me a very unusual question. i haven't been asked that question yet. i like him a lot, i respect him a lot.
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i probably would, if something like that would happen. >> kayleigh: kellyanne, if rfk drops out and endorses trump, do you think is voters move within? >> kellyanne: yes, i do. i think, by and large, they do. and at this point they do take more from trump. there has been an attrition away from rfk jr. of those voters who are animated by him and his candidacy ever since biden became harris. so it is important, as somebody who talk very recently with president trump about white house personnel in the future, let me just say this. he doesn't like to talk about that, about anybody. it is not specific to rfk jr. he always says, let's win first. why are people talking about my cabinet or senior staff in the white house? we got to win first. he's absolutely right about that. to again paraphrase michelle obama, i would say to everybody, go do something. worry about your jobs later. but the endorsement now is key. if i were rfk jr., i would show up with trump this friday, maybe even in arizona.
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glendale, arizona. endorsed him and get to work to prevent that kamala harris candidacy. we know this race is going to come down probably to thousands of votes in a handful of counties, kayleigh, not even states. if that's the case, getting these third-party candidates and their voters on board in a big way, in a visual and vocal way, is key. >> kayleigh: underscoring kellyanne's point, juan, "the washington post" had this headline. and they note that come in the head-to-head, kamala is ahead by 1.5 points. they say the lead opens to 3.3 points in a crowded field. i pair that with another "washington post" headline about rfk trying to meet with kamala harris and ask for a cabinet position. why wouldn't she have done that, tried to keep him in the race? >> juan: to me, what you are seeing come of the behavior from rfk jr., is ranked. i think it is ranked political expedience. this is a guy he was flailing. the money is going down.
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he is facing legal challenges to get on the ballot in some states. so now he is reaching out to trump, he's reaching out to harris. he's looking for a deal wherever he can get one, and even naming the job. i just think it is offensive. but apparently he is at that low a point in his candidacy. >> kayleigh: harris, the money has dried up. we'll pop it up. spew. >> harris: real quickly, there are reports that rfk jr.'s campaign had reached out to kamala harris' campaign, and they were not interested. there might be some truth to what juan williams is saying. at the end of the day those voters are going to go somewhere. if you know it's going to be as close as kellyanne is saying, and i believe she's right, then do what we've got to do. it seems like there are a lot of people who like him on both sides of the aisle. >> kayleigh: emily, catch on and was $5.5 million in june and it is now $3.9 million for rfk. >> emily: so he raced $5.6 million last month but he spent $7 million. so i think the writings on the wall.
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we are in the home stretch. yes, to kellyanne's point, trump should absorb him and join the fighting forces like that "star trek" scene we just watched, and hopefully it'll be a little bit better. >> kayleigh: great reference, emily. more "outnumbered" in a moment. i try to put my arm around any vet that i can. absolutely. at newday usa, that's what we're doing. we put our arm around the veterans. when i think of the veteran out there that needs to refi his home, he may want to purchase and we can help them and provide that financial solution for them and their families.
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♪ ♪ >> republican vice presidential candidate j.d. vance is joining the president today in asheboro north carolina. senator vance is speaking first right now on the ground, and when we see the former president donald trump in about an hour join him on the stump in this important battleground state of north carolina, it will be the first time we will see trump in a new way, protected behind bulletproof glass, a decision by the secret service to protect him in now his first outdoor event since being shot in an assassination attempt on his life, so let's watch senator vance and watch today on fox as we cover it all.
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>> donald j. trump back to the white house. [applause] there is so much, so much at stake in this election. think of everything that this country has endured over the last four years of kamala harris' broken leadership. prices are up and wages down. our borders are wide open, but we have had a lot of factories closing down. fentanyl is available on every street corner from north carolina to wisconsin, but it is impossible for young americans to find an affordable home to raise their families in. now donald j. trump represents something that so many in this country need right now, and i think it's important to recognize it appeared we need hope in the united states of america. hope that we can reignite this economy and bring back prosperity to american citizens. hope that we can raise our kids insecure neighborhoods and

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