heather: so how late was your night last night? lotta people staying up through the night to watch us. exciting night for both parties. jon: and results are still coming in. heather: we will see you in an hour from now. jon: "outnumbered" starts right now. >> this is "outnumbered." here with us today, harris faulkner, jedediah, kennedy and hashtag one lucky guy, fox and friends weekend cohost tucker carlson back and outnumbered. this may be the most exciting day of the week. >> i was so glad to be coming up here. >there is so much drama and unexpected news happening in

directions of the parties be at >> it is like they renewed "the hill." that was pretty exciting. right now we are waiting news conferences from president obama and mitch mcconnell, the next senate majority leader after the seismic shift in washington reverberating across america. seizing full control of congress last night inning seven seats in the senate, one more than they needed. that tally could go higher in the coming days when we get the final word on races that are too close to call, but the g.o.p. grabbing three of the four most widely watched senate races. in iowa, jodi ernst become the first woman elected to congresss from the hawkeye state promising to make them squeal in washington. unseating mark udall after shaking up the so-called war on women stuff the democrats threw

at him in a big way. north carolina sending another first-term democrat down to defeat. the only silver lining for democrats, new hampshire one of the most popular political figures in the granite state holding off scott brown who made it a very close race despite the fact he didn't even reside in new hampshire. this time a year ago. tucker, very exciting night last night. a big wave, what surprised you the most? >> what surprised me the most was really low campaigning didn't hurt. i always assume the nastier the spot is the more effective it is. democrats mostly ran onto things, abortion and racial division. and there is nick campaign i got uglier than this and it was nice to see those tactics reputed leaving aside individual candidates, those campaign

tactics were super ugly and i am glad they didn't work. >> inlays is like virginia, he has not secured the win yet but likely to go to a recount. very positive, which is shocking. the more negative you go tens to work but it seems this time around democrats overreached in colorado and the positive campaigns rebuking negativity pulled out some wins. >> an interesting answer to obamacare, instead of just running against the president and against obamacare, resonating in the place he was 20 points behind and he may not get the victory, but it speaks to what both parties could and should do in 2016, have ideas get people are still in survival mode. people are so desperate they want any kind of change.

>> north carolina was a huge one, that when i thought was the petri dish for how this was going to go really because it was a referendum on president obama. >> i hope you're right, i hope across-the-board the message is the negative advertising doesn't work. i don't know though because i wonder this wasn't more of a referendum against the really, your policies are on the ballot? i would challenge democrats to get some new material because they try to use what the g.o.p. won successfully with 2010, anything but obama. the democrats tried to use that it didn't work for them. to some genuine. >> it is a reminder the economy is number one. people are focused on jobs. people were constantly talking about the economy, jobs. they lost faith in this administration to deliver on that point.

we comes to keystone, talk about keystone putting civilization on the president's desk, the messages stop with the nonsense, stop with this war on women, stop with birth control. that was the message. >> there was an undercurrent across the country on both sides and republican candidates won. he said it, man did he change during that campaign. he did not get endorsements which him of commerce and became this economic populist figure. not some radical but trying to sympathize with voters. >> of your president obama and we will talk about that in a little bit, he tried to save his party, but again you look at the exit polls, this was a referendum on him and his policies. he tried and they wouldn't let him. wouldn't let him in the

district. >> i did not boards bring back our party, i don't know, was it a genuine try? >> he will blame the democrats who did not allow him to come run with them. all these in its democrats who lost and didn't have the president, is going to use that as an excuse and he is going to talk about the economy, but he really took it in the face. >> white house is saying he was benched, a foot injury in effect. in massachusetts for martha, in maryland but wait a second, the states he played in seems to turn voters off. >> rated as excellent column in the atlantic today, very smart column, he says republicans are getting hungrier and hungrier to win. the longer they stay out of the white house they want to win. can you weigh in on this?

i thought this was fascinating, they gave candidates the space to be more moderate and unite the party. we saw the party coalesce, they'rtheyare able to win in sta lot of people said they may not. >> they forced out candidates who did not pass the test. they did not convivince anybody. they use force pretty tactics behind the scenes to weed out anybody they thought was unelectable. >> or ron paul. it was reflected in 2016 but you bring up a good point about the internal strife. i worry about candidates and liberty pockets, they will be marginalized in the house with this overwhelming majority and actively campaigning against john boehner. >> on the heels of that, i am thinking just third party in general, what do you guys think of how that turned out? he was running so far ahead.

don't call this establishment republicans, call them traditional republicans. he would be whatever fill in the blank republican you want to put in there. interesting to see them come in and work with roberts and outside money pushing back. >> you're the independent on the couch, what do you think about the independent? >> greg orman is one of those people, there are lots of voters sick of both sides, and here is a guy, they are in the desert and look like he was the guy who had hot towels, but really another sandy maras. >> there is no independen indepy in the united states. a binary system. no more than bernie sanders.

>> it was really painful, right, to have the vice president say i think i know how greg orman would vote. >> we've got to go to the governor's races, big surprises last night. if you turned on some of the other networks, the faces of certain democratic analysts were melting off over big losses in states like maryland, illinois, massachusetts, these are deeply blue states that went republican last night and the g.o.p. was able to hold onto wisconsin, and florida. which are going to be integral states in 2016 so huge, huge stories in these governorships. >> people have really been looking to him as a fighter, somebody who doesn't back down taking on public-sector unions.

if nothing else, let scott walker win because it was so political and so important. you see an abandonment of democratic principles, in those states people are also out of work, people are doing with obamacare, people are feeling the brunt of these policies and saying forget my party affiliation, i want a job, i want to stop paying these high fees, i want some jobs and businesses, pro-business, pro-small business environment. >> the taxpayers are funding those pensions, they are the ones getting hit. in wisconsin it is an economic issue and race an abortion aren't going to get people's houses remodeled, they will not put people back to work but if you are standing up to the unions and that lower taxes allows for economic growth your state so businesses can create jobs, that is an inspiring message.

>> i would say that gives another selling point to restructure any kind of rand going forward, this worked in wisconsin it can work all over the country. >> last night studying for days to come. fox news exit polling shows they still have a lot of work to do in order to satisfy the voters who swept out the democrats. and the president's address today, what does he have to say to voters who send payment his party clear message last night. and remember, outnumbered overtime will be taking your questions, you can log onto foxnews.com/outnumbered, click on the tab. question the comments about postelection day we will answer all of them.

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i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. and often even more. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. >> welcome back to "outnumbered." despite their big win last night, republicans may still have their work cut out for them. deep discontent among the electorate triggered the g.o.p. wave giving the party' his biggest majority in decades. people seem to want action, not more gridlock. when voters were asked with a country is heading, 35% said in the wrong direction, 31% said in the right direction.

when voters asked about the direction of the nation's economy in the next year, 78% said they were worried, 72% said they weren't. these numbers scare me because this is a very pessimistic outlook people have now. this will be a challenge for anyone to try to change that pessimism to optimism. is it doable? >> it is scary. i never saw a question were 70% of the people have fallen apart. that is ominous for both parties but that is beyond politics. the people who elected republicans did so because they were so upset with the president's policies and expect pretty immediate action. lot of voters believe obamacare will be overturned or at least the caucus in the house will make some effort to do so and trust and leadership in the house have no plans i am aware of.

>> one of the things i look that is when people were asked in the exit polling about life for the next generation, 22% felt better thethan today, 40% felt it woule worse. >> so many people have fallen into poverty, it takes a generation or two ago statistically to put yourself up the run of the letter, super blessed and generally it takes longer than that. the thing that stuck in my head was the condition of the nation's economy. this is really telling. 1% said it is excellent. 1%, however most important issue facing the country, 45% say it is the economy, so most people agree that is a most important. that means nothing has changed

or gotten better for the other 99%. that is a huge lift for either political party. >> andrea, i hear these issues being top priority issues i hear the health care be at al oic's opportunity is opportunity for republicans. keystone pipeline, reforming it pray point where it is acceptable. they can say we hear your concerns and here are our answers. >> last night they were handed the playbook for the next two years. republicans did that very well running against obamacare because they are intrinsically linked. you can't talk about one without talking about the other. the republicans have to get on the same page. bernie goldberg makes a good point, don't get too cocky think it is because of something you did. at the end of the day have to give voters a reason to pull the lever for you. have a reason to pass clean

bills on obamacare, on the border, force president obama to veto them, their answer the calls so many respondents in the exit polls. can they get on the same page to do it. >> what about a libertarian candidate? what about rand paul knowing people are disheartened with both parties. it does not mean they're excited about republicans or trust republicans, isn't that an opportunity for him to talk to young people focus on these issues? >> he stood up in his first day in the senate and said to his colleagues on the left have to cut entitlement spending and we also have to at least be smart about defense spending. we have to have a big, beefy military in his eyes but we can be much smarter about how we spend the money and stop wasting trillions of dollars, if you cut spending, if you cut taxes you might have some economic growth,

you have to create that environment the people's businesses can blossom. it is like a garden, you need a nice mulch and if you are covered, it is never going to happen. >> does not necessarily have to be. it can yield playful crops. >> more from kennedy on gardening coming up. could president obama shake up his team? so for a white house says no. by the former's new advisor says may want to rethink that. anwhat about the democratic leadership in congress. ♪ ♪ "here i am. rock you like a hurricane." ♪ fiber one now makes cookies. find them in the cookie aisle.

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little more than two hours from now president obama set to hold a news conference on the election. >> the first news conference since last night stinging defeat. giving the g.o.p. some of the greatest congressional majorities in decades, and in light of a new day, revelations from fox exit polls we want to share be at bangor deep discontent toward the president. it all seems to have helped fuel the seismic changes in washington. ngryly 60% for example say they toward the president, one out of three voters say opposition to the president with a reason for their vote in house races. before we hear from the president, senator mitch mcconnell addressing the american public and while the next likely majority leader expects big changes on how congress does its business he told supporters that they expect everything to change.

>> i don't expect the president to wake up tomorrow and view the world any differently than when he woke up this morning. he knows i won't either. >> and mitch mcconnell ed the word hope to describe going forward, restoring hope. i thought it was interesting to see him use that particular word, tucker, because why? >> it is a great word likes my other great words, diversity, choice have been destroyed by politicians. he knows what is going to happen at the press conference today. the president will come out and say got the message and the message is not that my ideas for bad, but people want us to work together. >> that wasn't the message exactly. >> a month from now he will go

right back, he's incapable of compromise and he won't, he will push through and mr. something close to it and he will attack them, you watch. >> i want to turn this into the news conference if the president were staying right here, what would you ask him? >> i would ask him if he is ready to sign on support for the keystone pipeline. i think that is an issue that should be really easy for him to answer yes. or i would ask about order security, something he shouldn't have a problem with that he will trip up and walk around in circles and expose his true words. >> if i am president obama this morning even though i feel like his ego is bruised a little bit, he has to be psyched. they have to be saying you're going to go to the podium and say exactly what tucker says, they want us to work together but he will run against republican congress and have little pen and be delighted because the best thing he could

have is an all republican congress because he can say i cannot get anything done, have to use executive action, he should be psyched right now. but ask him if he thinks is a referendum on him. if he thinks he contributed to these losses the way the exit polls say they do. on a spot about that. >> , was able to get together and somehow amended obamacare to make it more powerful to the american public, would he sign it. not dismantling it but amending it, deciding something like that if he is saying they want us to work together, this is his signature piece of legislation, if he can come together with them and crafted in a way that people can actually swallow it without going broke or choking. >> out as asked him if you put n the pen on the record of power and do something bipartisan on immigration.

>> no, he will not do that because he does not want to prioritize border security. >> have to send a bill only closing the border. they have to send this to his desk. >> he did not get the latino vote because they are pulling away. >> we talked about this last night. those are up for grabs. despite being steamrolled by republicans last night, white house insists the president will not be shaking of his administration anytime soon because his thick in the skull. bulisten to what david axelrod said just yesterday when he was asked if he thinks people are going to go. >> six years is a long time, he also has to say what went wrong, what went right, what do i need to do to make these next two years successful?

>> four years he was the pit bull, but tucker, he has changed his tune. sounds like a growing rift between him and the president and his predictions may actually come to the floor, what you think is going to happen? who do you think is going? >> he can read the polls. the president doesn't have a large group of advisors around him. he has his wife and valerie. that is the whole point, a tiny world they live in, that is why they cannot make the decision. >> i wonder if he will fire her. >> i would not want to see him after he tries to do a flip. >> who is going to get the pink slip? >> if he doesn't make major

changes after obamacare fails, after the va scandal. >> you have to have throw somebody under the bus. >> if he makes changes, who does he think people will put in those positions? i don't know changing faces, his ideology and the people he is with. i don't think he will choose someone who disagrees with him on his ideologies at large. >> what is the equivalent of political rehab? >> i wonder they will see it in different ways. latest news conference today, on friday there is a plan bipartisan meeting. >> he doesn't engage than enough. >> he's going to sure up his base he better leave and bipartisan manner and get them to talk together on important issues since he waited until after the midterm elections. we might see him come out in different ways rather than the

podium grassroots did he was a community organizer. wonder if he will go back to those original genes that make him good at that and see him that way. we will see. >> while there may not be a shakeup at the white house we could soon hear rumblings from democrats looking to overhaul congressional leadership. don't expect harry reid or nancy pelosi to leave anytime soon a car into the producer house minority leader does not intend to go anywhere and has said as much even when it was clear democrats will lose house seats. many one of the parties top fundraisers. harry reid will run for senate minority leader again with no significant opposition. you are shaking your head on this one. >> these abusive relationships, democrats can't seem to get out of them.

you see it among republicans and other administrations where people who really screw up are not held accountable for screw ups. the military you can end your career by making a bad choice, hence people make fewer bad choices. so what is the justification for keeping them in place? they are the meanest, toughest people. >> you can take leadership from my cold, dead hands. >> she also helped republicans raise a lot of money because they used their face on fundraising. >> if one of them were going to go, get rid of harry reid, so divisive and even though we don't blame harry reid for the carnage in the senate, you should. >> : reporters saying this is obama's fault. it is unbelievable. >> the rhetoric started last night.

after the election, the polls were barely even called. it is rather narcissistic. where do all of these narcissistic's go? she is look at all of them going, you owe me that money. i own you. >> exactly. the thing they're so unpopular with the american people. when you poll and specifically poll nancy pelosi and harry reid, i don't care who you are, democrat, republican, independent, totally disgusted. astonishing to me. they're is part of me hopes they stay. this helps republican fund-raising. stick them in email, people get angry, donate money, they are passionate. so i don't know. >> three words debbie wasserman-schultz. bring it on. >> even the dnc didn't want her askafter she asked for wardrobe

allowance. they miss ad good party. final weeks leading up to the midterm, nearly every endangered democrat brought clintons to come in to stump for them and they got routed. should hillary be worried? you know what time it is. ot, over time, foxnews.com/"outnumbered." send us your questions about election day or anything else. tucker will answer your questions on relationship sex. >> 100%. ♪ óqoqúúñ@

♪ >> welcome back to "outnumbered." in the final weeks of campaigning bill and hillary stump for nearly every endangered democrat. it was a wipeout. is 17 backed by clinton won and 31 who hot. alison lundergan grimes who lost to incumbent republican mitch mcconnell, 41-56%. here is what senator rand paul

had to say about it. >> kentuckians are referendum not only on the president but hillary clinton. mrs. grimes ran as a clinton democrat. she tried to disassociate herself with the president. she tried to attach herself to hillary clinton but turns out hillary clinton doesn't have many coattails in kentucky. >> you know, tucker, i agree with him 100% but i'm not sure the clintons are bothered by this you think they sit back and see as reflection of their inability to build momentum for candidates? >> they keep moving from high paid speech to the next. i'm not sure they pause to pay attention. clinton democrat is meaningless phrase because they don't embody any ideas. they're whatever you need to be at the moment. what is interesting, i agree, they never help. two people who might have run for the democratic nomination now can't. deval patrick, governor of massachusetts, and martin o'malley, maryland. both hand-picked successors lost. they will run the nomination? this actually clears field for

hillary little bit. >> you don't think she did it on purpose, do you? >> i will -- campaign. >> she really can not separate herself from barack obama. if it were a referendum on his policies and him as president, she may as well stand up there too. that is kind of what this tells us. >> by the way you're absolutely right, when bill clinton was talking about distancing themselves from identity politics, all candidates, he is talking about his wife distancing herself from obama who has been, you know, self-identified by his, his eye incidentty politics and that is how he has been defined. but rand paul, by the way, had is the day that the presidential season begins because he was not talking about how wonderful mitch mcconnell is. he was talking about how horrible hillary clinton is and in contrast with the success that he is partially taking credit for in kentucky. >> on monday on the couch i said i don't know how this helps her, andrea. if these candidates don't succeed, is this bad for her to be out front and center

promotings them and they don't succeed and people will associate her with those races? here we are. that is kind of what is happening. >> no, jedediah, what difference does it make is the point, right? hillary clinton, as tucker says -- >> great line. >> has finger in the wind, whatever way is blowing is way she goes. i think it's a bit more simple what rand paul said and what we said here. i think voters are really smart and they understand that even though you can say, i'm the hillary clinton candidate, voters in these states went, hillary clinton is not on the ballot. i'm not getting hillary clinton if i vote for you. so, it just -- >> i total agree, a false argument. >> a false argument to say that. >> one takeaway, voters are ornery and fact that maryland has republican governor. that is one of the most democratic states in the world and got larry hogan out of nowhere. you can't say in two years hillary clinton will be nominee and president. i don't think you can predict

that. >> i think barack obama's policies were so bad, nothing a clinton or anybody could have done. they need a note like this. by the way, kennedy was writing love notes. i heart you. someone needs to write one of those to barack obama. he is having a hard day. >> beautiful wife. >> will you write the president, you won't write the president. >> i won't write him anything because i'm deeply disappointed in him as a person and an executive. >> he doesn't get a love note? >> he doesn't get a love note at all. doesn't get a love tap. i don't get why, when i was watching hillary clinton stomaching for candidates giving speeches, she is not charismatic. she is not dynamic. i don't understand why anyone would view her as asset to campaign. she doesn't go out there are, sarah palin would go out to support candidates and rev up a crowd. she doesn't do t not a good cane herself i don't think she promotes candidates. >> she doesn't have ideology people emotionally connect with like elizabeth warren.

as hard as that pill is to swallow, that brand of progressism make this bad economy swirl down the toilet permanently -- >> but some things people latch on to. same reason a republican voter, that ron paul resonated with them. >> yeah. >> but yeah, hillary -- >> i heart you too. >> andrea. >> wow. >> meanwhile time to say good-bye to the war on women? we'll talk about that. big gains in diversity in the republican tent. what they mean for the party's future and 2016 coming up. ♪ synchrony financial partners with over two hundred thousand businesses, from fashion retailers to healthcare providers, from jewelers to sporting good stores, to help their customers get what they want and need. banking. loyalty. analytics.

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>> oh, yeah, more "outnumbered" in just a moment but put on the brakes. let's go to jon scott with what is coming up in second hour of "happening now." >> i'm disappointed. i heard you were harting people and nobody mentioned me. >> we heart you. we heart you. >> we made up the difference. bill: thank you. the man of. >> man of hope and change has a big change to deal with today. republicans take over senate and add to majority in the house and make inroads in positives mansions and statehouses across the country. a stinging defeat for the white house. what does president obama think about it? we'll hear from him live two hours from now. we'll hear from victorious

mitch mcconnell. he won election handily. after all the current republican minority leader could become the new senate majority leader. markets are reacting to the news. stocks up more than 90 points. several stocks hitting record highs. the dow in record territory. all coming up, "happening now." harris. >> we can not wait and we heart you. >> oh, thank you. >> heather too. >> and tucker too. >> whoa, you're so nice. yesterday we told you about how the republican party was on track to expand their party's diversity. election night did in fact do that. bought several first republicans across the country. win for joni ernst, makes her first woman elected to congress from iowa and first female combat veteran elected to the u.s. senate. shelly capito was first woman elected from west virginia. so you caroline, tim scott became the first african-american elected in the to the senate in the south since

reconstruction. mia love, first black republican woman and first haitian-american elected to congress. in up state new york, 30-year-old he will lease stefanik became first woman to be elected to lower chamber about come congress. democrats spent the last name trying to convince voters republicans hate them because of their skin color and gender. does it cut against message? >> cuts against people that put categories of people in voting blocs that democrats or anybody push for. what we're equally doing now opening doors for access and it is that access that will make the greatest difference. not picking people out after crowd not wanting to fill a roster with certain faces and colors but saying if you have a dream, if you have the heart to do this the access is open to you. >> right. >> what i also find really interesting, we talk about a war on women. let's scratch that off, i know president obama said year of action. call it the year of women. this is a huge theme across all

party lines, across everything. this is a big deal because you had so few women, people of color, women of color, in congress. that's changing now. and it has to do with the -- >> by the way, if you are, just as a quick aside, if you are think about running for office and you are a person of color or a woman or woman of color, run as a republican. you're going to get way more support at this point. >> i think that is practically true. >> from a pragmatic point of view. >> my concern would be not just to take emphasis off the ideas that the people are running on. >> there you go. >> politics is a dead end and it is shallow really in the end, isn't it? shouldn't it be about ideas which hopefully are universal? >> the republicans have to be more inclusive. as andrea said yesterday, not be a party of old white guys. if you do that attract some candidates who will bring the party to the republican party. >> gop deserves credit for that i think. they finally responded to the call that they need diversity. that is something they did well. think about the way that these

assaults on these females failed. they told barbara comstock who won in virginia, she never had a real job. elise stefanik, didn't do manuel labor. joni ernst, wasn't it rich, if waiting republicans to win the senate, ernst came in, republican woman tipped balance of power. isn't that rich. >> strikes me this is easy part is diversity, whatever that is, as hard coming up with your ideas are and agreeing as a party what you stand for and what you believe. >> that's true. i think it should primarily be about ideas. look at gop event, convention, speech, and whatever it is flash camera on audience i think it's a good thing to see people of all different races, men, women, young people, older people. because i think it shows that the party is just reaching more people. the tent is growing. that means more people are hearing the republican message and saying, yeah, i can get behind that. they're speaking to me. >> they also have to refine the republican message. they really do. to attract voters in 2016.

>> know what they all agree on. she wasn't old enough to vote for herself for office. >> i love this story. >> won anyway. beat a two-term incumbent in the primary. now youngest lawmaker in the country. it is constitutional. raise as question, what were you doing at 18? were you this impressive. ♪

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>> i want to bring more jobs. you had governor perry here and i really want to so west virginia do that. i watched too many kids my age. i want to bring business back to the state of west virginia. and 18 years old sarah blare. she won a society in the west virginia house of delegates and making her the youngest in the nation. >> and it after taken down. and unable to cast a ballot for herself and she did campaigning in west virginia university and spend her spring classes to head to the state capitol.

she will suspend the capitol. kennedy your thoughts on this. >> i don't wish her a life of politics and she had an interesting start to adulthood. and there is rational adults. and they have a. and i feel for him. and can you imagine the midlife crisis. you know, there is not a car lot. what were you doing? >> at 18. and that is something i would have done. really, just for fun. and boaten by a girl.

and that is 18-year-old. and so what were you doing? >> and a spanish major. and that is a lot more of it. and that is wonderful. and i am impressed and that clip is when she was on fox. her ability to ask while it lasts. as you become a politician. and that is losing your humanity. and that is a heartless robot. >> and a politician and someone begging for votes for decades. and that is right here and stay

on outnumbered over on the web. and tonight miss a beat. "happening now" starts well, now. >> it is a lot of goodness here and a fox news alert and we are waiting to hear from president obama and one of last night's big winners. and there is a stunning victory for the gop. >> two senate races are too close to call. and voters go to the polls one more time. republicans will control the u.s. senate. and that gop controlling congress. and that