tv Outnumbered FOX News November 3, 2014 9:00am-10:01am PST
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>> we will see you back here in one hour. >> outnumbered starts right now. got some candy for you. >> this is outnumbered. here with us today, hashtag one lucky guy straight from washington, d.c., anchor of fox news sunday, chris wallace and he's outnumbered on this monday before election day. we're so psyched to have you. >> well, i am delighted to be here. i have to tell you, this is like my daily routine. there are four women in the audience. they are my executive producer, my producer, my researcher, my assistant, all women. so this is -- i'm used to this. i'm used to being outnumbered. >> you have a beautiful wife, too. >> i do indeed and i am one lucky guy. >> we're not a juan williams and brit hume but -- we have better legs, i guess, right?
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>> you know what? juan has very nice legs. >> we're almost there. less than 24 hours until voters head to the polls. candidates mounting frenzied, last minute efforts to try to persuade any fence sitters to vote for them. this as a new "wall street journal" shows republicans gaining speed. 46-49% on the question of which party likely voters want to control congress. another poll showing republicans holding the edge in key senate races that could decide the balance of power. republican david purdue leading democrat michelle nun 48-44%. equal to the margin of error but with libertarian candidates threatening to peel off voters, georgia could come to a runoff if nobody gets more than 50% of the vote tomorrow. in louisiana, mary landrieu
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leads opponents with 44% among likely voters but like georgia, louisiana will have a runoff if no one tops the 50% mark. there's have the three term landrieu could be in table. with cassidy, the democrat trails the congressman 55-44% and landrieu would also lose to mcmahonus about the same margin. republicans only lead democrats when asked who would voters prefer to take over the senate by one point. do you think in the final hours republicans have the momentum? >> i think that that poll is almost meaningless and i know the "wall street journal," which is our sister publication, put a big headline, republicans have advantage. 46-45 is absolutely within the margin of error. it could be 46-45 the other way. by way of comparison in 2010, the last big midterm,
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republicans had a six point advantage going into the final day so 46-45 is a tossup. basically means it's dead even. >> you know the other number that just pops in my mind is that $4 billion has been spent or will have been spent by the time the whole thing is over. that is making it the most expensive midterm in our history and what did the american people exactly buy? what did they get? >> a lot of negative ads. a lot of mail. >> people are in their polling and they really don't love anybody. they just like some people less. it will be interesting to see. >> they dislike some people less. >> they do. that's true. >> this is a race, they hate everybody. this is a hold your nose and vote election. they don't like the obama. they don't like the democrats but they really aren't sold on the republican brand. you're exactly right. it's the lester of two evils. >> and there's a lot of concern about the youth vote and the turnout there. looking at some numbers
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predicted for turnout, potentially a dangerous time for democrats and a big red flag there for quite some time is this survey showed that voters between the ages of 18 and 29 would account for 11% of the electorate. that's down from 19% in 2012 and on par with the 2010 election you just mentioned. >> that's true. on the other hand, there was something for everybody in that poll. it also showed that voter enthusiasm, which has been a big advantage for republicans traditionally throughout this last few months, that democrats in the last days are getting more enthused about voting and you're exactly right. traditionally the midterm election tends to be older, tends to be wider, tends to be malar if there's such a word. and that favors the republicans. but if it gets to be younger, more women, more minorities, then that means it will be tougher for the republicans and gives democrats a better chance. >> it's really bothering me that this is so close. we've been talking a lot about
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barack obama's approval numbers being so bad throughout a lot of these states, it's really bothering me that right now given the economic climate, given the fact that people are so disheartened with obamacare, candidates, democratic candidates aren't even calling him to the states to campaign. you still have a republican party that has people so unsure about them. these numbers, 46-45% is way too close for my comfort. that leads me to believe even if republicans come out and gain some seats here, take over the senate, it's still too close. people don't trust them. why is that? >> you know, my big question has been, too, and maybe you can speak to this, chris, kind of on the heels of what she just said, what changes for the american public? because there's so much gridlock in washington -- what happens? >> first of all, some faces change. let me give you a couple of examples. the budget committee is run now by patty murray. she's the chairwoman of the committee. very liberal, democrat from
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washington state. the new chairman would be just sessions. a very conservative republican from alabama. even more interesting, the environmental committee currently run, liberal democrats, big global warming believer. barbara boxer, replaced by probably james inhoff, conservative from oklahoma who is much of an opponent or a skeptic about global warming as there is. having said all of that, i actually think it would create less gridlock, not more. here is reasoning. republicans, they have responsibility. now they can pass something. it gets blocked by harry reid and the democrats in the senate and everybody is off the hook. if they control the house and the senate, they're going to have to pass stuff. yeah, some of it will be political posturing. you can argue it's good or bad but the president will veto it. some issues, like tax reform or trade, they're going to have to go to get some stuff done. >> meantime, let's talk more
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about party strategy. some democrats are reportedly second-guessing the party's midterm strategy of focussing on birth control and abortion, more than the most important issues like jobs and the economy. the concern is that any advantage democrats typically have with women could be off set by disappointment with president obama. one party strategist is trying to stay optimistic telling the "new york times," quote, if democrats weren't running on these issues, the situation would be much worse. the head winds you get from obama and other factors affect everybody. they don't only blow in the faces of men. even in the face of those head winds, democrats are still much better able to succeed with women voters than with men voters. but a republican strategist telling the times, he does not think democrats will make enough gains with women to off set their likely losses with men. what do you think? do you think, chris, ma the democrats are maybe second-guessing their strategy here a little bit? >> well, hindsight is going to be 20/20.
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if they lose, they'll be success. so everybody will say, well, that was a dumb idea what they did. i tend to think that this was the right way to go. i mean, wrong. they are doing better among women in the battleground states, up 12 points over republicans among them and it's not like the economy is such a great thing. what is it? two out of three americans think we're on the wrong track. numbers are good on unemployment and g.d.p. i was talking about this on fox news sunday yesterday. median family income is 8% lower now than it was before the recession. >> more people are working but not necessarily earning more. i want to get your response to this because these are the most important issues that people say we have on their minds ahead of the vote for congress. jobs and the economy. 41%. overwhelming, you know, majority of people answered that's the most important thing. ending gridlock, 36%. deficit spending, 23%.
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you have to go on number four on the list, health care, 22% response there, harris. >> i look back at a poll that was done in the last couple of weeks by fox news and you had 58% of respondents saying what they feel like in america is that life is going to hell in a hand basket and you would think the economy would be some of the driver for that. when you look at the choices for the democrats and where they would put their steam, women, i agree, they didn't have a lot of choices because black voters are statistically saying and polling they may not go to the polls in the numbers we've seen them go in. hispanic voters, they're kind of walking back a little bit. they're very upset about immigration, what the president hasn't done in regards to that. if you had to pick between blocks of voters, i think women is where they were tending to poll better but they haven't done themselves any favors. >> especially in states like colorado where you see the senator overreach on women's issues in a major way, actually backfiring. >> let me quickly say on that,
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in a debate, one of the women questioners said you did this so much that people are calling you mark uterus. >> so women's issues, i know that they had the rally their base. that was most important for them because as chris mentioned, the economy, not a lot of good news for them to go on. they figured they have to divide and conquer, rally our base, rally women voters but i don't think it worked this time around and the reason for that is, when you saw videos of reporters like james foley getting beheaded, when you saw the ebola crisis be mismanaged, women voters were saying, that's not on my mind. birth control and contraception. what is on my mind is national security which plays such a huge role this midterm election, uncharacteristically and they just look completely out of touch. >> pick democrats calling about birth control. >> if i had taken the time to go on down the list of the top interests of voters, you would
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have had to go to number nine to see women's interest is 9% there. so why play off that so much? >> i think they didn't have a choice. and the issue is, with the economy, what were they going to say about the economy? they would have had to present a different vision than the president and that goes against some of their voting methods. >> they are talking about the economy, about minimum wage, college pay. >> i think they went for what they saw was an easy target. themmed the young, single women out. they hoped it would tip the tide. if you're going to focus on health care, people are still focused on obamacare. >> the cost. economic issues. >> about whether you can put the food on the table and money in your pocket. >> i question how ready for prime time some players were. when you look at senator harkin in iowa, what he said about
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ernst, she's attractive, sounds good but not for our state. just not ready for prime time. >> how are you feeling? >> shocking because he's been in office a long time. >> i think he looks quite comfortable. >> you have a lot of fans out the window, too. >> big headliners in battleground states. not president obama but hillary clinton. enthusiastically stomping for deps and delivering blistering attacks on republicans. what her role as her party's attack dog may say about her possible run in 2016. plus the president getting an earful on the campaign trail this weekend. >> so is this any indication of how americans are feeling the day before we go to the polls? and right after the show, catch more from the couch on the web. join us for outnumbered overtime by logging on to fox news.com/outnumbered and click on the overtime tab.
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tweet us your questions, comments or any thoughts ahead of election day tomorrow. we have chris wallace with us. tell us what you want to hear more about. ♪ hi. i'm new ensure active clear protein drink. >>clear huh? i'm not juice or fancy water. i've got 8 grams of protein. new ensure active clear protein. 8 grams protein. zero fat. ensure. take life in.
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"outnumbered." we've told you how president obama has been a big no show in battleground states as the candidates sprint through the final hours of campaigning but not so for hillary clinton. former secretary of state has crisscrossed the country for democratic candidates and appears to have enthusiastically taken on the role of attack dog as she hammer as way as republican opponents. here is clinton in new hampshire yesterday before a fired up crowd blasting what she calls the g.o.p. real agenda. >> what really, when you strip it all away, is the republicans' agenda for the rest of this election? it's what it's been from the beginning. it's fear. it's trying to instill fear, forsaking everything on it. fear is the last resort of those who have run out of ideas and run out of hope. [applause] >> that's hillary clinton reminding me how uncharismatic
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she is once again. this is not surprising to me she would do this. she's going to go out there, she's going to run but is this smart? if democrats lose these states, these elections and her influence didn't help matters, is this bad news for her? >> i don't think so. hillary clinton perpetually has her finger in the wind. wherever the wind blows, that's where she goes. she does need to shore up the base. base is very unhappy with her if she makes run for president of the united states and she figures what comments i make at the rally, who cares? i can moderate whenever i need to. because there's no g.o.p. frontrunner, i think she feels i might as well run against the badly damaged republican brand. the republican brand is in trouble. rather than mention anybody by name, which she did not do in any of these campaign stomps, she went after the party brand. >> she didn't go for name. she went for the republican brand in its entirety. did that surprise snu >> it's not quite true. while she's not mentioned names,
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she's brought up issues that are specific to that state and for instance, in iowa where the republican refused to meet with the des moines register editorial board, you can argue whether that was a good decision or bad decision. she said, well, you know, you should be able to answer tough questions. in maine where there's an independent, she said don't throw away your vote on an independent. vote for the democrat. i disagree respectfully with the whole premise of this. i don't think she's an attack dog. i think that's all mild stuff. i do agree she's shown herself to be less than an adept campaigner and
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>> president obama is forced to step back right now. she didn't beat him the first time around. if she's thinking about running, she almost has to run against the ghost that was to move forward. this puts her in a great defender mode which she does well. her husband cheated on her in one of the most public displays in modern history and she survived that and defended everything that they stood for. that's kind of what she does. she sees women particularly as candidates and she steps in with
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allis allison grimes against mitch mc connell. it puts her in a win-win, if you will, visual in all of this. what comes out of her mouth, that will be interesting to see if there are any quotes. >> it does create her some favor with the democrats in the party which she's going to need if she runs. >> i will say again, if you're a democrat thinking of running against her in the primaries or more importantly, if you're a republican thinking of running, opposing her in a general election, i don't think she's done anything to scare you off. >> we shall see how the clinton saga plays out. it is the battle over immigration reform as president obama blames republicans for taking action which is why he says we need a democratic senate. mitch romney says it's the g.o.p. that can tackle the immigration issues. and rand paul claiming the g.o.p. brand is broken.
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>> republicans are blocking immigration reform. that's one more reason why we need a democratic senate. so i support you. i'm with you. i'm with you. i'm with you. and you need to go protest the republicans. i'm not the one blocking it. >> yeah. you know, there was a stream of protestors there at one point. you heard the president say shame on you as they were interrupting him. that was president obama at a rally for connecticut governor. one of his final campaign stops
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before election day and hecklers repeatedly interrupt his speech. the president is insisting he wants to pass immigration reform but needs a democratic senate to do so. but former presidential candidate mitt romney insists it's republicans who can actually get it done. watch. >> you're going to see a provision first of all, to secure the border. second of all to deal with those who come here illegally and third to make sure that our immigration policies are more open and transparent to the many people who do want to come here
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>> there was a big story he might take action that would delay deportation, in effect, give a permanent path not to citizenship but legalization to up to four million people. i promise you, if he does that, if, by executive action, goes against congress and legalizes four million people who were in this country illegally, there is going to be a fire storm on capitol hill. you're going to see calls for impeachment. i don't mean necessarily they'll do it but calls for t. you'll see lawsuits, howling that he's overstepped his executive authority. it's going to be a big deal. >> you know it's interesting. i visited hispanic.org and they have pugh research that talks
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about 25.2 million latino voters in the country. that's the biggest number ever than we've seen. we've heard some of the people say this administration is ignoring what we really need. some of what chris is talking about. >> it's an opportunity for republicans for sure, but republicans have been talking about border security first and democrats have been deaf on that issue. republicans are saying, look. we don't have a comprehensive bill. we want to do this in a piece meal fashion and also, we're not going to have these conversations unless you secure the border. we've had so many border security issues that are not being tended to. republicans think it's a big joke. they're saying, yes. we'll work with you. but border security can and should be a priority and americans are behind republican politicians on that point. >> if what chris describes happens, how much more divisive in washington? >> it can get worse. i think that's the reason president obama didn't do it
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before the elections. footage of illegal children pouring over the boarder and the president saying he would use his pen to get it done didn't poll very well so he waited. this can absolutely get worse. i don't necessarily agree with mitt romney. i think republicans are very deeply divided. we saw that with some senators. marco rubio taking one attack, rand paul taking another. very differing views. if i were republicans, i would get together, pass the border security bill, send it to the president's desk alone and put him on his heels, make him veto that. >> what matters the voice. one day before election $ what voters think and more and more voters are showing they think republicans are better equipped to deal with the problems of i mean gra -- i mean grigmmigrati. >> we're letting republicans off the hook here and one of the reasons they'll not pay a price for this is that in the key
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battleground state, hispanics are not a very large voting blk. they aren't in a lot of these states. only one they are is in colorado. you get to a midterm -- i mean, a presidential election and this is the fastest growing voter block in america. if you don't somehow get hispanics on your side, if you lose by 44 points as romney did to obama in 2012, you might not get a republican president. >> 25.2 million and right now they live mostly in non contention areas. >> just days after he came out with strong criticism of his party's brand, rand paul doubled down on remarks in several interviews. listen. >> i don't think what we stand for is bad. our brand isn't so good. i have a policy to rejuvenate our inner cities by leaving a billion dollars in detroit. if i can get to the young person and say -- if i can get to the young person and talk about the issues, i think republicans have a chance but our brand is so
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broken, we can't even break through, you know, the wall that's out there. >> so does rand paul have a point? >> i think that he does, chris. i think that he makes a very valid point. i'm probably going to take a lot of heat for it but look at the polls. in september a poll said that republicans have a disapproval rating of 72%. they're saying we aren't president obama. i think they're in trouble when it comes to a cohesive message. >> i couldn't agree more. with all the advantages that republicans have going into this midterm, unpopular president, red states, a lot of problems going on from isis to ebola, they're still, by the skin of their teeth, if they win, there was a post war study done that said we have to reach out to
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hispanics, young people, african-americans. they've done a lousy job of all of those things. i actually think that rand paul may be one of the most interesting people in politics today because he's trying to grow the brand. politics, i don't have to tell you, is about addition. not sub traction. >> that's right. what about that? these comments probably ticking off some republicans but he's being very honest and i think a lot of voters back up that statement. >> i agree 100%. i think he's one of the few people that probably would have been willing to go on television ask say those things given the timing, given the fact you have midterm elections coming up. i think he's been saying that for a lng time. he's one of the few republican politicians doing outreach, liberal universities, talking about outreach to women, to the african-american community. i think he realizes if the republican party doesn't broaden the tent and get more voters to feel like they understand their plight, like they're interested in making their situation better, the republicans will
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lose presidential elections and he's the libertarian-ish candidate. he's talking to millennials, young people and saying i'm interesting in broadening this party and i want to hear from you regardless of your gender, your race. that's a god message. >> all right. well, we have to tease now. richard branson responds after the deadly -- >> i thought you were going to say something unpleasant about me. >> it was a very long pause. something propound. not really. richard branson after the deadly galactic crash and what could happen to commercial state. joni ernst firing back. will the media ever let that happen if a republican did it? keep it here. we're your election headquarters for the mid terms and beyond. tune in to complete coverage
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just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. >> welcome back to "outnumbered." he went there. retiring democratic senator tom harkin raising eyebrows for saying this about joni ernst. >> she's really attractive and she smells nice. i don't care if she's as good looking as taylor swift or as nice as mr. rogers but if she votes like it, she's wrong for the state of iowa. >> ernst blasted harkin's remarks.
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>> i'm very offended that senator harkin would say that. i think it's unfortunate that he and the party believe that you're not a real woman if you're a conservative and you're female. >> i cannot, for the life of me, figure out why he would say that. i mean, he just handed her more votes. people are going to come out, democrat, republican and be appalled by a comment like this. >> he's in so much trouble for what i'm about to say. >> do it. do it. >> yeah? >> it's like, come on. really? you're going to talk about women that way? and then picked on two in one sentence and then brought up taylor swift a dumb remark and
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thought she hit the sweet part in saying you can't be a woman and conservative and how often have we heard from people like ben carson? you can't be a black and conservative or somehow you're not black enough. i want to tell you one little interesting antidote that tells you everything about tom harkin. he's got a lot of money in his campaign war chest. a lot of money. millions of dollars. he could turn that over to braley to help him.
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he's not turning it over to braley. do you know why? >> why? >> he's taking the money and using it for the construction of the harkin policy center at drake university in des moines so keep your eye on the ball here. follow the money. >> he gets the politician film at 11:00. >> i want to go to you but i want to play, fox and friends asked joni ernst if it would have been different in a republican man said the comment. >> i think the press would have been all over this, this morning. they would not have let that go. i believe if my name had been john ernst attached to my resume, senator harkin would not have said those things. >> she's right. republicans have referred to democratic candidates. i remember wendy davis in texas being called a barbie doll. i do agree with chris. he called her attractive. she was feigning a little
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outrage. there are worse things he could have said. how dare he called me hot. like every woman secretly likes to be acknowledged for their looks, i believe. it really was stupid and harris hits the nail on the head. it sounds like something that he would have said in that senate members lobby with a bunch of older senators sitting around a room saying, what a nice girl. but i don't think he finished it and i think what he wanted to say was, she's attractive but she's not that smart. not as smart as me, tom harkin. i'm building a library. >> remember, this is the senate where guys were coming up to gillebrand in new york and saying, you know, you look better when you're not quite so fat after she just had a baby or something. we're not talking about the most enlightened people in the world, even liberal senators and i agree with you, there's a little bit of his old showing. >> it's true. i have the same reaction as you did. when she responded, my instikt
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is why didn't you just laugh it off? why didn't you play offended? a woman diagnosed with an incurable brain tumor going through with the plan to end her own life. the question it's raising now and a massive protest against the washington redskins name. organizers calling it the biggest rally yet. will the increased pressure make any difference? >> i think people are getting a little too politically correct. we're not using it to hurt anybody. it's just a miscot. >> it's drog tore erogatorderog.
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>> we can't wait to bring you more outnumbered in a moment but let's take a break for our friend jon scott who is coming up with the second hour of "happening now." >> we'll be up in 12 minutes with this, midterm mania. republicans could take control of the u.s. senate. we're taking a closer look at three especially close races. georgia, iowa and north carolina. we'll dive into what the g.o.p. mate do if it wins senate control but open enrollment under obamacare coming soon, november 15. you can sign up or change insurance under the affordable care act but a new survey of uses might be reason for concern. we'll tell you how they're
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feeling about obamacare and investigators looking into what went wrong in the deadly virgin spacecraft crash on friday. they say the rocket being deployed the braking system prematurely. that may be attributed to pilot error. we have an update for you happening ahead. >> thank you. >> new developments in the controversy over the washington redskins name. thousands of native americans gathering outside of the university of minnesota's stadium for yesterday's vikin vikings-redskins game and what organizers say was the largest ever protest against the team name. they say it's racist and they want it changed. the redskins owner has repeatedly said, nope. that will not happen. he claims the name honors native americans. the issue has gotten nationwide attention. here is both sides. >> i think of my ancestors who had bounties on their heads to get -- they were charging 200
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bucks to kill a red skin and that's not who we are. >> to me, that's a football name. that's just my belief. if they change the redskins, they'll have to change the black hawks for hockey, seminoles for college football, change everybody's name. >> okay. >> nice hat. >> chris, to you first. we know the team's owner is standing by it. will not change it, he said, for no reason at all and then you've got a majority of americans who say they're okay with it. 71% of those polled still support the use of the name. >> i like to say i'm fair and balanced when it comes to republicans and democrats, liberals and conservatives. i'm as bias as can be when the t comes to the red skin. i bleed burgundy and gold which are the themed colors. i think this is one of the dumbest issues out there. the fact that s that indians, native americans, have huge problems, particularly in the reservation. unemployment, alcohol abuse, drug abuse. changing the name of the franchise of a football team in washington is going to do
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nothing to help any of those people. i want to make one last point and that is, i'm friends, i'll admit it, with dan snyder, the torn of the team. and i've talked to him. he's not going to change the name of the team. i talked to somebody, a top team official who said maybe they'll take away our ability to franchise. when they sell merchandise with redskins on it, all the merchandise sold with all the team $ divided evenly among all the teams so each team would lose 1/32 of if they suddenly change the name redskins or if other people use it. conversely, a week ago this week, you can see i'm wound up on this one, the red skin-cowboys game was on monday night football. highest rating of any football game in four years. redskins has a big value as a trademark and there's no way that the redskins or the nfl is going to give it up. >> but even with protests like the one over the weekend?
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>> we had terry bradshaw on "outnumbered." he was sitting where you sat and even he, chris, seemed to moderate his position a little bit but i'm with you. i mean, dan snyder, he rarely gets the recognition for donating millions of dollars to the native american community. a name change is one thing but he's absolutely put his money maybe not where the name is and backed up the native american community in many ways. i'm a philadelphia eagles fan so i'll let you bleed burgundy and gold on our couch but i think they should just keep it. dan snyder has a right to keep it if he wants to. he's done a lot for that community. >> i'm curious to what happens, though. if these protests continue and this continues to be the focus, does it negatively hurt the brand? does it get to the point where they say, it's not worth it? let's just give in to the protests, change it, maybe everyone happy. do you think that point gets reached? >> i don't and i would point back to monday night football. biggest crowd in five years for
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a redskins-cowboys game. it's not like people are boycotting and i can tell you the stadium is filled. the one thing we could do, get a better football team. >> how is rg 3? >> he had a mediocre game yesterday. >> democrat running for a local office said he was just so excited to get a letter of support from the president that he didn't realize it was fake. see what it was that raised some serious red flags about its authenticity. (trader vo) i search. i research. i dig. and dig some more. because, for me, the challenge of the search... is almost as exciting as the thrill of the find. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we rebuilt scottrade elite from the ground up -
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>> this could totally happen, right. >> a florida democrat forced to withdraw a letter of support written by president obama from his facebook page. derek wallace was so exciteed to get a letter from president obama he didn't realize there was anything wrong with. it it was official at first glance but it had typos and
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misspelled errors. i guess the president could write this is not use spell check. may i say derek wallace is not a member of the wallace family >> you use spell check. >> if i forged the letter from the white house i was. is he dumb? or crooked? i don't know. >> those are not good choices, chris. >> they are not. >> the emblem looks photoshopped? >> what amazes me with social media can digital age that someone thinks that news would travel and someone might ask questions. it is going to be exposed it is not a letter from president obama. >> this is embarrassing.
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what if someone punked him? >> really? harris? >> i am asking all sorts. >> president obama doesn't write me letters, shocker. but chris wallace i am sure there is letters from the white house and gold embossing and not a carbon copy. >> believe it or not. nod is spelled need. >> and maybe he could have gotten it. >> i think he's running against another democrat from orange county commissioner in florida. >> give a shout out to the man's wife! no doubt we'll talk about it in overtime. but we thank chris wallace for being on "outnumbered". we so a lot in fox election coverage and more of him on fox
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