one personal. one work-related. what i did was allowed. fully aboveboard. people in the government certainly knew i was using personal email. i tried to be transparent. that includes releasing 55,000 pages which is unprecedented. nobody else i'm aware of has ever done that. >> what also caught our iowas hillary's answer to it 2016, appearing to be the year of outsider and whether that puts her in a bit of a fix. listen to this. >> i can not imagine anyone being more of an outsider than

the first woman president. think about it now. >> i agree but your name, we have not -- >> all these mothers and fathers bring me placements with all the presidents and bring their daughters, my daughter has a question for you. the daughter says, how come there are no girls on this placemat. -- >> i agree that is difference. >> that is pretty big unconventional choice. >> i agree you know what i'm asking into hillary clinton, politician for two decades is an outsider. judge andrew napolitano. if you say it over and over. >> perhaps people will believe it. former secretary of state. former first lady. former united states senator of state of new york for eight years. consummate politician then and now. on the other hand i don't blame her for trying to make this argument f it appeals to people, if people don't look beneath the surface, it might help her. i'm far more concerned about what she said in the earlier tape about it was allowed. that is, the use of the private email and private email server.

it was not allowed. there are at least four criminal statutes that she argue boy broke by what she did. a conspiracy to evade espionage laws of united states by entering into an agreement with others to divert national security secrets away from the government. theft of government property. when you work for the government and you use emails and the government owns your emails. if you could mingle it with personal emails, the government owns those as well. she did return 55,000 pages. she printed the emails. thereby keeping from the government all the metadata that the government was entitled to. >> right. >> had she given them the digital verse. but the -- version. most serious thing she probably did was send classified materials to people who did not have national security clearances?. that exposes her to a near-certain indictment. >> before we open this up i have to ask this question, i

constantly get on twitter, constantly stopped on the street, will she be indicted? what is taking the fbi so long and will it happen? >> well, because of who she is and because of the controversy around all of this, the fbi is not going to recommend an indictment until every i is dotted and every t is crossed. they don't have all that information yet. but the way it works is, the team that is investigating her, which same team that investigated and asked for and got the prosecution and conviction of general petraeus will make a recommendation to their superiors in the justice department. what do you think the justice department will do? call the west wing of the white house. if the west wing says we don't get involved, she will be indicted. if the west wing blocks it, you will see significant resignations on part of some of the highest people in the fbi who will simply not tolerate political interference with the enforcement of country's most sensitive laws. >> what is interesting about what the judge said, you talked about metadata she kept from the

government handing over printed pages. think of all the met at that date the government has from us and we're not being investigated by the fbi. we had to g through congress to get our meat at that data revealed. >> one of funniest lines her unwillingness to be forthcoming to benghazi committee? the why go to her? go to the nsa, they have everything/. >> i would say this, andrea, about the whole thing i am a real person. you know i'm an outsider because what else would a woman as president be? is that like a new spin how to play the girl card again? just coming right back to the woman? i'm an outsider. i'm automatically everything you want me to be. check every box because i'm a woman? >> that is what her point was. >> that is not an accomplishment. being a woman is not accomplishment. >> melissa, i'm only girl over here on the left, poor little me, by the -- we get you're a

woman. we get it, hillary. we get it! >> i think it is decent answer. point to one thing makes her different. i was listening how tight her voice is? how stressed and strained she was with that answer. that is still such a hard answer for her. i'm, placemat in the whole story not really getting where the story was going. i would have said something like, outsider? i'm the one who will get the job done. i know what i'm doing. why did she sort of accept the premise? there was better answer in there. >> kirsten, she can't seem to deviate from this woman card that she keeps playing. she seems to think if she can just galvanize people to support her to be part of historic vote that barack obama saw, first black president. my turn, i'm first woman president. she seems to say if she stays on talking point, people will feel like we'll give you a chance? >> the campaign and feels they didn't do that last time. and they regret it. this time this is a key part of

their -- a lot of people say this is history-making vote and they're supporting her no matter what. the problem with what she said is, she is making more of an argument for carly fiorina. if you want a woman's face on the placemat there is actually another woman running and she is an outsider. so, you know, it is not -- we're just going to go based on, you know -- >> lady parts. there is another lady running. [laughter] >> i love that. >> kirsten is usually coming in with the good jokes. you won that one. hashtag late did i parts. >> stick with the outsider is knot believable. same interview hillary clinton was asked to name three words that described her. how she answered. >> i can't possibly do that i'm a real person with all the

pluses an minuses that go along with being that. i've been in the public eye for so long, that i think you know, like the feature that you see in some magazine sometime. real people actually go shopping. >> oh, wow. >> just how real she is, there is reportedly a push in her campaign to get her up close and personal with voters. "boston globe" i should say explaining to help foster more of these intimate exchanges that the clinton campaign is focused getting as many as voters as getting as many as voters as leave time at the end for clinton to work the rope line and create interpersonal exchanges. speaking rope lines, the real hillary did this real dance while greeting supporters at a rope line in new hampshire over the weekend. >> wow. >> okay. do remember one town h, kirsten, told somebody to get to the back of the line. that is it is not your turn. that is the real hillary, i think.

what about this? you have to convince voters you're a whom being, not a robot, don't you think it is a problem? >> truth is, if you talk to people that know her, i have only spent a limited time around her, she is really lovely person. a lot of person don't want to hear that. she is funny rand engaging. so i don't think she is bad person or unfriendly person, it doesn't like with some politicians she is not able to translate that. you don't want to be saying things like, i'm a real person which is reminiscent -- >> that is uncomfortable. >> first george burke saying message, i care. when he was supposed to say i care. teleprompter said message. the shopping thing. she doesn't go shopping? >> colors her hair. human being, judge. she is not a machine. i think she is trying to receipt create what her husband did i feel your pain moment which is natural and worked. she is not bill. >> she doesn't have her husband's canneriesma.

she doesn't have her husband's joy of campaigning or interring with people. whether he loved it or not certainly seemed like he -- yes he did. when she starts doing a rope line -- >> doesn't include a rope line. one of the things she said i thought was really odd, i can even talk about kim kardashian with the voters. that actually doesn't make you seem more relatable because you probably have met them and most average americans have not met the kardashians. i don't, even in her sort of trying to kind of bring it back to the, i know what y'all are talking about moment, it is like, but yeah, we don't actually know them. >> harris, you and i were cracking up, night of the debate we were doing post-on line debate coverage, she post ad selfie with kim kardashian. >> my point exactly. just like us. >> harris doing the robot dance. >> it was a rope line.

doing the rope line. >> so uncomfortable to watch her. you watch her in the interview gets more and more, her eyes get bigger and more manic. it is really uncomfortable to watch. three words, how can you not -- who can't do three years. i'm a wife, mom, journalist. three words. three words to describe yourself. that is one of the easiest things to do off-the-cuff if you're natural, she looks so incredibly uncomfortable, makes you uncomfortable to watch her. i think she should stop trying to be warm and believable. >> kirsten, you have done messaging for campaigns. is it she can't label the words or doesn't know which ones to pick? do you think she has been coached you have to hit this point every time you're asked a question? >> i do. kirsten brings up a really good point. i have met hillary too, behind the scenes she is lovely. she is a flies person. when she gave the iran speech two weeks ago, so tough and so fierce, she needs to be more true to herself and be that, maybe a little bit of carly

fiorina, not smiling. i mean just be tough. >> be yourself. >> people don't care that she knows kim kardashian. people don't care she knows kim kardashian, kirsten. people care she can get the job done. she is are serious times and she looks unserious or inauthentic. >> she doesn't win voters when she appears unserious or inauthentic. >> in the interview, before she went on, be a real person. >> actually don't say it. >> it is not comfortable for her, right? >> she has same two advisors, and so paranoid seems like she won't listen to anyone else. two of the top republican candidates for feeling the heat what they said and didn't say about muslims. this was going on all weekend, folks. a huge story. fallout for ben carson and donald trump. whether it's fair. plus, espn under fire after posting a fan picture on its social media account that some are saying it is sexist.

broadcaster shows sights -- and sounds of college gameday experience but is it too much. more couch on the web. we bring judge's chambers here to the studio. foxnews.com/outnumbered. click the o-t tab. we'll do the robot and talk legal issues. >> i will get the gavel. >> harris will dance. she is logging on now. it is a great time. ♪ t good nutrition is critical for brain health? brain food, hmmm. ensure has b vitamins that help support brain health - now that's smart nutrition. ensure's complete balanced nutrition has 26 vitamins and minerals and 9 grams of protein. ensure. take life in. i was out for a bike ride. i didn't think i'd have a heart attack. but i did. i'm mike, and i'm very much alive. now my doctor recommends a bayer aspirin regimen to help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

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♪ >> two of the top republican candidates for president, donald trump, and dr. ben carson, are seeing heat for what they said in recent days and what they did not say about muslims but they are not backing down, not either one of them. first we'll go to trump and republican frontrunner's refusal last week to take issue with a man at a campaign even who wrongly called president obama a muslim. and said muslims are quote, a problem in this country. here he is on "fox & friends." >> there was very -- because i didn't say anything. only time i have ever been in trouble, steve, for not saying anything. i said, oh, i can't believe it. they have a problem, i'm saying that i have no obligation, moral or otherwise to defend the president. i don't think i'm going to see president obama come to my

defense. >> the nation's largest muslim advocacy group, council on american islamic relations is calling for dr. carson to drop out of race over this. on "meet the press" he said he could not support the a muslim being the president of the united states. >> do you believe islam is consistent with the constitution? >> no i don't. i do not. i would not advocate that we put a muslim in charge of this nation. i absolutely would not agree with that. >> carson's campaign clarified his comments with this, saying, quote, he did not say a muslim should be prevented from running or barred from running in any way. he just doesn't believe the american people are ready for that, end quote. democratic candidates quick to pounce on all of this. senator bernie sanders was asked, and cited obstacles catholics and african-americans have overcome in public office. hillary clinton attacked trump's paranoia, be concerning about

lighting fires that can get out of control. i take this as code. saw something happening in the media they thought they could react to and possibly get their names in light at least in one case. bernie sanders in all fairness was in the middle of an interview was asked about it. >> that the way the game is played, gotcha, as you are riding a popular wave and criticizing your opponents. if i could address each briefly, "the donald." i don't know there is obligation on part of person being questioned to the correct the premise in every question. if you're chris christie and want to blow the guy away as governor christie would have done you take advantage. >> verbally. >> if you have to correct -- >> fair enough. just correcting. >> if you have to correct the premise of every question that comes to you you're never going to have time to get an ends. >> donald trump said that he said it is not his job to defend the president. you wanted to speak on the second. >> well the constitution says, specifically there shall be no

religious test for president. dr. carson is entitled to his own view he would vote for but for him to say everybody who is muslim is unqualified to be president, is suggesting he has a window to everybody's heart. not every muslim accepts sharia law. not every muslim is antithetical to american values. if that is saying, that is telling us something about the way he thinks. >> that is interesting you would take issue the reporter who asked the based on constitution you just quoted. >> i would have. if it would have been asked for me i gave you answer i fav you. james madison and company anticipated this saying there shall be no religious test for president. >> the judge drops law. not exactly breaking news. [laughing] >> i look at both of those incidents together and i say this seems like something that comes from outsiders, from newbies, people not skilled politicians. but at same time i think to myself i don't think carly fiorina would make either mistakes if they are truly mistakes. think she is sharper and smarter, part of what

unfortunately you need to be in order to not let these things go by and hurt you. i don't think it hurts donald because he has proven himself someone to impervious to having gaffs, hurt his position. with ben carson it is a little bit more easy. >> what would you say to this? that's why people love the fact that neither one of them is, you know, kind of roped in by pcness? i mean -- >> that's right. >> you know what? they probably have more leeway. i see you nodding andrea, more leeway than most people do to say what they feel, people are listening to know what they feel. >> we've already seen donald trump years ago come out and talk about obama's birth certificate. remember he said -- >> right. >> he would pay him. demanded to see the birth certificate. people remember that. they don't care. so nobody cares what donald trump says now. by the way, he made a great point this morning. hillary clinton was the first one during 2007 to intimate that president obama wasn't a christian. she was asked by steve kroft in

an interview. it was march of 2008. and he asked her specifically if she thought that barack obama was a muslim. she said, not that know of. i mean, please, the clintons started this first. ben carson, i do have to defend him a little bit. he did say he doesn't believe that sharia is consistent with the constitution of this country. while i agree, saying, all muslims, as the judge points out does open the door to a lot of criticism, sharia isn't, i'm sorry. he is right. it is not in tradition with american values. and more people from the right and left should start to stand up and say it. >> kirsten? >> well, i disagree with the idea that trump doesn't have obligation to speak against certain, at least certain types of statements. so, if you are running to be president of the united states, then you're running to be president of all members of the united states which includes muslim-americans. if somebody says something, that could be interpreted to american, we need to get rid of muslims or muslims are somehow

bad for united states, i think you can very quickly say to that person, i'm sorry i disagree with that. we have wonderful muslim-americans that are patriots and love their country. i don't agree with that, move on. it is very simple. the fact that he doesn't think he has that obligation to me is just another argument for why he shouldn't be president. that is the job of the president. >> to further what you're saying you would also speak about younger generations coming up, those young people trying to reach out to right now, what does that tell the young people who might have a dream getting to the white house or what not. we'll move on. this top i cansured to come up when -- topic sure to come up when dr. ben carson joins our own sean hannity. tune in 10 p.m. eastern. don't miss it. carly fiorina skyrocketing in new national poll following her debate performance. donald trump is still on top but she is moving in according to one big poll to second place. she is looking to upgrade her

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>> i led hewlett-packard during a very difficult time. and, many people said unkind things. i battled cancer. i bury ad child. when you go through things like, you really, have perspective. i'm not afraid. i'm really not afraid. >> does anything scare you? >> not really. >> melissa, rather than say i'm a real person, i'm an outsider, she seemed to be speaking from the heart. >> who are you driving at? >> you know who i am driving at, judge. what i thought was interesting during the last commercial break, one of our makeup artists came out and does the touch up and leaving heard the bit play before the segment. she said i didn't know those two things. i don't think a lot of people she bury ad child and battled cancer and beat it. i thought this carly is something that americans haven't seen. the more they see it, more they will like it. >> what is interesting about

that, and i do think it was authentic, but did was to be real. a lot of people say she is not warm. she is very tough. and that is something that i think a lot of people like about her. she does seem like she could go out there and be very tough and make very tough decisions. she managed to make herself seem human, without trying to do the woman thing where you smile and you're warm. that is what, people expect from women. to be warm and to relate. and she managed to be human and relatable without softening at all. you still saw her as really tough. it is an interesting nuance. >> without it seeming forced. >> no, no, it was real. >> it didn't seem scripted. didn't seem like a consultant was in her ear, by the way mention the child and cancer, cancer, cancer. >> she seems somebody like, she is seems somebody comfortable in her own skin that comes across very clearly. she is not contrived.

she is not -- we're talking a lot about hillary but we could have been talked about mitt romney. talking about so many politicians, right? why so many people don't like politicians because they are contrived. they create these personas. they don't even know who they are. i don't think she has the issue. >> but i like people we're talking about, learned a lot more about her from two or three terrific questions that our colleague john roberts put to her and her natural answers than i did, i will defend chris christie, listening to the donald and carly argue over who was a better business person. i want to know what motivates their thoughts and their judgment, not who laid off the most people and who had the few bankruptcies. as to her mannerism, we know she's a woman. she doesn't have to remind us of that the way hillary does all the time. >> right. harris, i do think there is something important though about the fact she was former ceo and a woman, to sit in an hp

shareholders meeting, melissa, you're nodding your head, you have to be tough as nails. she has a very thick skin. and i think that's what people want in this day and age. we're in real serious times. you never get the sense that someone like carly would bungle a server or have oops that would jeopardize our national security for personal gain. >> you know, when you are in her company, you get the feeling, she is first to tell you about what she was challenged by at hp, you get the feeling you she could take any question you would throw at her. she would it some sort of thought and response she would feel comfortable later pressing in. part of the job, judge, the responsibility of the journalist. this was my criticism of the debate last week. >> yes. >> that i felt like, okay if they want to exploit part of this as reality show, that is okay for maybe first, five or ten minutes. >> but after a while, on and on and on. >> they're, hey, they're trying to get that. but three hours of it? oh, my goodness. you will end that whole thing on

what would your secret service nickname be? so what you're doing that comparing somewhat seasoned journalist, who is on the campaign trail with her and doesn't get, let's be honest of her time to sit down and talk with her. >> but accomplishes more in two minutes than jake tapper did in three hours. >> because he knows he has to. >> i thought it was good side of her. very, very authentic and real, unscripted. she should do more of it. >> looks like jeb bush is finally embracing his family leg pa sy to move on now. the former florida governor appears to be trying to distance himself from his father and brother, to avoid the political dynasty tag. for instance, his campaign logo is jeb. no bush there. >> jeb exclamation point. >> say it with feeling so you know it had an exclamation point. there have been a number of comments in the past by him, in the past week, defending his brother's presidency. you probably saw that at the debate. here is what he said during a

speech in michigan. >> the next president needs to restore these relationships that create peace and security and i know how to do this. i know how to do this because, yes, i am a bush. i happen to see two really good presidents develop relationships. >> all right. you know, how does he play this, judge? you don't want to deny your family. >> i think he is playing it improperly, i really do. >> you do? >> i think his brother is still unpopular among republicans. so unpopular couldn't attend the republican national convention that nominated mitt romney to run against barack obama. for him to say my brother kept us safe. hello, your brother was president on 9/11. was on his watch. your brother stole our civil libertys and fought two wars and mortgaged them to the tune of $2 trillion. that is what he has to answer for if he is defending his brother's legacy. his father, warm spot in my heart and most republicans do as well. >> and cree drea?

>> i agree with the judge completely. his brother is very unpopular. a nye owe cons didn't believe in the freedom agenda. didn't previous in eveningky fingers see the middle east is worse than it was before bush went into iraq. the incredible spending judge just talked about. conservatives are not completely thrilled with this it is polarizing name. should couple exclamation points at the end of that jeb. he will have hard time distancing himself. he would be better off to put distance between him and his brother. there is not much distance. he is pretty much the same exact person. that is the problem. >> really? >> i do. >> what do you think? >> i think is i feel like he has been, this question has been put to him too many times because he did, he answered the questions about the iraq war. he bungled them but he did answer them. finally came down to an answer.

the idea you will be exactly like your sibling, i don't know how many siblings you guys have but i love, i love my brothers but we would not be the same type anything, right? when we have different views on things. we have approach things differently. just because you were raised in the same house or have the same last name does not mean -- look at bush i and bush ii. look how different they are. >> they were both in politics. >> how many times does he have to answer this question? >> that is a better answer. >> got to the point where he had to do this people aren't going to stop. >> why doesn't he come out say, my economic record is better than my brother's in florida? >> you don't want to do that to your sibling. >> that is interesting. >> you don't want to do that to your family member. >> i love her answer. >> almost like -- >> should have waited before running this time? [laughter]. >> but almost like calling the bush question, a gotcha question in a way. >> at some point, right? i think had its place. get to this point, really? he is his own person.

why do you ask him why he thinks about something? why are you constantly setting him up to attack family member. >> you rather they done more focus grouping? >> kirsten's answer was fantastic. if he had done that out of the gate, would you be the same president as your sibling? he could have put it to rest. but frankly, he reminds my of mitt romney apologizing for his wealth. just, sort of he looks uncomfortable. he should have put this question away a long time ago. he could have put it to rest the way kirsten said. >> he raised this in michigan. i realize megyn kelly asked him the question but this clip over the weekend, felt he had to say it. >> all i'm saying he his his own person. your answer was better than. i am my own person. prove it. tell us how. show us what you would do differently. i don't think he would do a lot differently in the middle east. i'm unconvinced of that. >> he could say, what kirsten

powers said. >> are you advising republicans? >> i don't think that is wise. [laughter] >> oh, goodness. did you catch this over the weekend? outrage a college fan's sign shown on espn's popular college game show, gameday she -- show. like this one. so-called it offensive to women. not only sign would be considered villager and crude. why the network is not backing down. and should it? what do you think? ♪ ♪. across america, people like basketball hall of famer

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sexist and downright crude and little vulgar. take this fan's sign that espn take this fan's sign that espn . before the showdown between alabama and ole' miss. ole' miss girls are easier than out of conference schedule. look at this fan's sign which we highlighted could be seen during the telecast. being family show we can't repeat what it says. this aired before millions of viewers live. espn's anchors on arrow walked the fan sign aimed at women. network defend the signs, saying it looks to bring quote, sights and signs to gameday viewers. very interesting. harris faulkner is it espn's job to he had it signs? what do you think? >> these are two different issues. local news, news directors would tell us look, kansas city chiefs and vikings in minnesota. we would go out to games with

people with all sorts of signs. if you can not air it, don't shoot it. so there was this kind of understanding if it will be obscene and we have to explain it and can't explain it quickly let's avoid it. if they couldn't avoid signs, here comes the next issue. why put up on instagram and twitter and social media trying to get people to talk about it? >> well -- >> to have anchors say on television, we're not for this, rebuke it and have camera go off it, that is one thing. that is leadership taking direction in your action. when you retreat, an frame something, put it up with a caption that says, you know, basically it is not cool, but when you do that you're inviting everybody, come on what do you think about this? you get all the traffic on social media. >> fairly reflecting what is going on a campus. i don't know, judge? >> we start with the premise of freedom of speech. there is obviously no constitution or legal impediment. i will be the skunk at the garden party. >> oh, boy. >> i think camera should take in

the sounds and sights and smells of the gameday experience. i went to law school at university of notre dame. there is no bigger gathering in the country, almost than what happens at south bend, indiana when the team is home. >> address true. >> everybody lets steam, win lose. you go back to your normal life. >> what do you think, kirsten? >> i don't think it is the job of reporters sanitize the truth. so this is what's happening. you're not, and i don't think it is endorsement when you report the truth. i think you are showing what sewing, going and reporting on kkk rally and show the signs are you endorsing the kkk rally? no. you're showing what is happening. that is these people will make, it is a sexist sign, no question. these are college students. and they're being, there is a lot of rivalry. but, blame the people who did the sign. i don't think you blame the people who report on it. >> so much more opportunity, you see so much more.

in a television setting you have a shorter period of time. there are fewer things out there. in social media, really opens you up to, you will see everything that is going on. i look at the sign, think to myself, yuck. i don't want to send my daughter to that environment. >> yes. free speech as judge knows better than anyone still allows offensive speech. >> right. i do feel sorry for espn a little bit. this is not a network that can go on 60-delay. >> right. >> it is sporting events. they have to be on point. they can't go on delay. i think they handled it. got signs out there. harris, they have control over the visuals behind them so they can get the signs out of there. that's what they did. the only screw-up i see is social media, retweeting it. they didn't have to do that. >> kirsten is right, if you're reporting on it, we didn't have delay in some of the smaller markets, either, thoughtful reproduction is different. that is what social media would be. >> all the signs that we love

the judge back here, we did move them away because they're so distracting judge. so many people. mobs of people. >> another big hollywood awards show emmys. host andy samburg and other stars hitting stage and getting laughs out 2016. which party's candidates did they hit the hardest? and who did they leave out? >> donald trump of course is running for president, to the delight of uncles everywhere. [laughter]

♪ >> a lot of people talking about last night's emmy awards, the winners, the losers, the jokes. this year it appeared hollywood could not resist taking a few swipes at donald trump and the rest of the gop presidential field. emmy winners, julia louis-dreyfuss and aim think schumer, a couple other presenters mocked republican candidates. andy samberg started off things in the monologue taking on trump. >> i have got to say, sure donald trump seems racist, what else? [laughing] >> what a great honor it must be for to you honor me tonight. no, no i'm so sorry.

donald trump said that. i'm sorry. >> there is one category of television that allows us as society to sit back and enjoy the simple spectacle of reality. a reality where a panel of millionaires fight like sharks to be chosen by average middle-class americans. but enough of about the republican national debate. >> to be fair, samberg did take a shot at democratic candidate senator bernie sanders. he spared his rival, hillary clinton. >> side note, is it just me or does bernie sanders always like like his flight is delayed? [laughter] guy's a mess. >> i mean, i laughed at that, but i'm not sure why it was funny. i think i laughed because i'm responding to laugh track. really interesting. last night. >> laugh track. >> seems like hollywood is doing something even rnc chair and reince priebus and may be others are not doing, establishment recognizing frontrunner donald trump who has been soaking up

the airwaves. >> i thought the so-called jokes were lame, and not funny. maybe it is just me. i thought they could have taken a lot stronger shots at everybody from trump to christie to fiorina. >> when they mock you do they love you? >> no. they definitely do not love them. look, this isn't that surprising. liberal people would make fun of the republicans. anybody in a prime time show would also be talking about republican debate. everyone is making fun of donald trump. that is not unusual. i don't find anything remarkable about, i agree. i don't think it was really that funny. i think there much funnier things you can say about donald trump. >> it's a compliment in a sense, it has been, the republican race and debates have been some of the greatest shows on television. >> ratings. >> big ratings. the fact hollywood is sitting around making jokes about this? when is last time republicans field candidates bottom this much attention and people were

talking about and focused on this early in the race? in a way it is commentary how successful they all are and they're out there and interesting you're talking about them and joking about them. by the way did not watch a minute of the program. emmys, i have been watching the debates. so -- >> also a commentary on how bad humor has gotten. i really didn't think that samberg was that funny. i agree with you, judge, i wasn't slapping the knee last night, after i saw what they were wearing watch a different emmy winner. her name is harris faulkner. woman who got all the emmys in her office by the way. i was watching my girl on the fox report last night. who by the way was funnier in a way, better dressed than any of those people on that stage. >> why i love this woman. my goodness. >> but it is true! texting you during the show. you look hot. i like your dress. >> that check will clear. [laughter]. it will clear. >> what a happy couch this is.

>> i know. >> we're happy because you're here. >> it's a delight. >> this is happier place than "outnumbered." >> again, i don't know that the frontrunner status of donald trump has gotten kind of -- look at the democrats and hillary clinton and difference between their treatment and treatment of the mainstream republicans and donald trump? i mean, am i missing something? >> so much funnier if they criticized the liberals too. so predictable they will go after the republicans. if they had real courage and raw, courageous comedians and enter takenners we're courageous making statements about this and that, they would have guts to criticize liberals. >> maybe they don't want to too much because at some point he might come on shows. >> lorne michaels creator of "saturday night live," somebody asked him why don't you make of democrats more. they don't think it is funny. republicans are able to laugh at it more. they get a lot of blow back when they do it. >> that is interesting.

>> yeah. >> we'll be right back. i brought in some protein to get us moving. i'm new ensure active high protein. i help you recharge with nutritious energy and strength. i'll take that. yeeeeeah! new ensure active high protein. 16 grams of protein and 23 vitamins and minerals. ensure. take life in.

>> we would like to thank the judge for joining us today. thank you, judge nap. >> what a delight. >> we get more of you on "outnumbered overtime" on the web. >> i have to say? >> no. call the authorities if you have a problem with it.

foxnews.com/outnumbered. see you tomorrow at noon eastern. go to overtime now. for now "happening now." fiorina. >> women are unbeatable and underestimated. >> we go behind the scenes with the republican candidate. >> and cops make an arrest in the shootings that terrorized phoenix.