tv Outnumbered FOX News May 26, 2017 9:00am-10:01am PDT
9:00 am
speaker and they invited mrs. clinton. >> heather: this is the second time that she is deliver the commencement speech because 48 years ago, as a student, she delivered it. >> leland: that is history. "outnumbered" is now, we'll see you next hour. >> meghan: a big moment for president trump on the world stage. mr. trump taking off the final leg of his first trip abroad at the g7 summit in italy. meeting the leaders of the world major economies and what could be the most challenging g7 and some years as divisions remain on key issues. this is "outnumbered," a meghan mccain. here today, sandra smith, harris faulkner harris faulkner, commentator and fox news contributor, rachel campos-duffy and today's #oneluckyguy, brian kilmeade. you need no introduction. >> brian: i'm privileged to be here.
9:01 am
thanks for providing all the story lines. >> harris: the world came through again. >> brian: i owe you one. >> meghan: let's get this memorial weekend started. the white house, expecting a tough debate on an array of issues as president of potenza's very first g7 summit. terrorism, trade, climate change, russia, and north korea are some of the issues topping agenda. begin north korea, president trump talking tough on the regime during a meeting with the japanese prime minister. watch. >> we will really be particularly focused on north korea. it's a big problem, it's a world problem, and it will be solved at some point, it will be solved. you can bet on that. >> meghan: john roberts, who is traveling with the president joins us live from the g7 summit in sicily. >> good afternoon.
9:02 am
the scenery is beautiful and the weather is beautiful here. a short time ago, the g7 leaders got together to sign a joint document. by doing that, they showed solidarity with britain and british prime minister, theresa may over the horrible events earlier this week. as far as our president goes, there really are two takeaways that he is looking for. he wants to level the playing field in a couple of particular areas including trade and the military expenditures which also reflects on the nato summit leaders yesterday. he's trying to narrow the trade deficit that the united states has with a number of g7 countries, for example, the trade deficit with canada stands at $11 billion, the trade deficit with japan at $69 billion, the trade deficit with germany is $65 billion. in a meeting with e.u. leaders yesterday, the president singled out germany as saying it's bad, very bad.
9:03 am
gary cohen describing what the president was saying, he doesn't believe germany is bad. his father was born there. when he thinks is bad is german trade policies. similarly, yesterday at the nato leaders summit in brussels, belgium, the president calling out 23 of 28 nato alliance members were not peering their fair share into the military alliance. countries like italy and canada pay less than 1%. countries like france and germany, paying less than 2% whereas the united states picking up the lion's share at 3.61%. another big topic of conversation will be climate change. the president isn't mulling over a decision on whether or not to take the united states out of the paris climate agreement. gary: earlier today speaking to that describing that the president is speaking on it and it may be evolving.
9:04 am
he says i think he's leaning to understand european decision. he knows the u.s. has very strong opinions on both sides, but he also knows that paris has an important meeting with the european leaders. he says the president wants to hear with european leaders have to say on this. he is going to be making a decision after the g7. it's likely he is gathering information and then we'll make that decision soon after he returns to the united states and is heading back there again tomorrow. >> meghan: thank you so much. start with you, brian. my biggest curiosity on this is whether or not he will stay with the paris climate. >> brian: steve bana does not want him to. his son in does want him to. his daughter-in-law does want him to. the pope, i'm sure that's one of the most of the quality time wa was. in the end, the people who put him in office don't want him to adhere to it. i think he is going to stick to
9:05 am
that. i wonder if there's a third way, if there is a way which you can amend it that isn't so economically taxing potentially on us right now. i think he would take it. if i was a betting person, i would say he says goodbye. >> meghan: harris, the g7 summit used to be the g8 summit because russia was involved. now no longer, it will be interesting if anything regarding russia comes up. >> harris: i would imagine it doesn't come up. a networking meeting at nato yesterday, we were anticipating to hear something about it. it was a private meeting, so we weren't anticipating a transcript necessarily of that. i don't know that there was a discussion at the verbal level. only for the fact that separate from our own president in the united states, but also the role that russia plays right now within syria and with its friend, iran. i can't imagine a situation where it wouldn't come up.
9:06 am
i would say this about america paying its fair share. who will pick up the gap if we pull out? >> brian: we are it. the question is, is china going to do what they are supposed to do? >> harris: when i am reading their economy is suffering right now. they have their own woes and troubles right now. >> sandra: the economy will be at the core of the summit as it always is and has been. i think a lot of these leaders will have big questions about how his policies and his intentions as a new president are going to adversely affect them or benefit them. there's a lot of uncertainty there. it breaks it is going to pay a big role in the decision-making process. also, the trade agreements that he is talking about doing away with, some of them. i think there's a lot of uncertainty. >> rachel: there is lot of contrast here. in the midst of all of this,
9:07 am
their biggest problem is climate change. you have donald trump who is here saying, this has been a counterterrorism tour for him. there's a big difference there. what i like about this to her as he told us during the campaign, i am the american president. i'm not a global citizen. he is gone into europe really putting our interest first including climate change. he could probably say yes to paris to pacify, but look what he's doing in the protection agency. he may be able to split it that way, make people happy and do a formality there. back to your point, he met with the pope and the pope's main concern was climate change, what a travesty. as a catholic, we are sitting here in the midst -- this is first century persecution. i'm extremely disappointed.
9:08 am
not the first time, but really sad. >> brian: the pope is not a big america fan i get the sense. >> rachel: he should be a christian fan though, right? >> brian: yes. in the beginning, they were smiling. i'm fascinated by the body language. what's going on with him pushing him to the side? whispering to tim a crone in the middle of a speech. how long do they hold each other's hands when they greeted each other? >> sandra: are you saying that's warranted question at all the talk about the body language hashtag >> brian: there is so much focus on president trump, how he's going to be received because they say he will be vilified and he's not the world's president like president obama, so everyone is watching what's going on. >> harris: part of it is that legitimately issue. when he leaves u.s. soil, there is still questioning his policies and pushing against
9:09 am
this president. i'm not saying it doesn't happen, but this is his first trip as president. to see that sort of dialogue at home is eyebrow raising. he gets there and they are hearing this rhetoric and they are treating him based on what the liberals on american soil have been saying. >> brian: president obama has been invited to speak with angela merkel at a town hall in germany and sitting there a day before she meets with the president. she saying that's the guy we like as opposed to the guy we have right now. >> meghan: she's in trouble right now with her own election coming up. we talked about yesterday, it's deeply ridiculous that president obama is over there making his speech and speaking out against this administration while president trump -- as highly inappropriate. if you turn the table, liberals would be screaming but he murder the streets.
9:10 am
>> harris: it would be everywhere. >> sandra: even democrats have been saying it's a successful trip. as i come home? >> brian: if he sets up what he supposed to set up and that is i love the idea of a many more room. i love the idea of independent counsel and i love him saying, every time you bring up russia, you say, that's in someone else's hands. push him aside, make him talk. >> harris: we know that it's necessary, otherwise our candidate gets lost. he's taking some of that into the white house. >> rachel: he needs to be on campaign mode because he's under constant attack. he's not getting a grace. like other presidents.
9:11 am
speaking of the body language, this is been a highly successful trip, they say he's not focused on international issues. he's been so engaged on everything and impressing everybody. they have to find some little thing, he snubbed this guy. the >> meghan: all right. we certainly won't have a conversation there. terror will be a big topic at the g7 today. this as john kelly is warning that we should expect more manchester style attacks arid and light of that, are we less safe after president trump's travel ban got lost again in the courts? plus, greg in a forte pulling out a win. how bad was his loss for the democrats and does it prove their resistance strategy is failing question rick will debate next. the >> montana sent a strong
9:12 am
message tonight that we want a congressman who will work with president trump to make america and montana grade again all finished. umm... you wouldn't want your painter to quit part way, i think you missed a spot. so when it comes to pain relievers, why put up with just part of a day? aleve, live whole not part. you want this color over the whole house?
9:15 am
the future isn't silver suits anit's right now.s, think about it. we can push buttons and make cars appear out of thin air. find love anywhere. he's cute. and buy things from, well, everywhere. how? because our phones have evolved. so isn't it time our networks did too? introducing america's largest, most reliable 4g lte combined with the most wifi hotspots. it's a new kind of network. xfinity mobile. ♪
9:16 am
>> sandra: greg gianforte winning a special election in montana last night, taking the states only congressional seat. the wind coming just a day after he was charged with misdemeanor assault. he allegedly grabbed a reporter and threw him to the ground. democrats may have thought president trump's low approval ratings would bring him down, but instead, he attached himself to the president's agenda and turned it into a winning strategy. watch. >> tonight, montana is sending a wake-up call to washington, d.c., establishment. montana said, we're going to drain the swamp. montana sent a strong message tonight that we want a congressman who will work with president trump to make america and montana grade again. >> sandra: now all eyes turned to george on the special election on june 20th, pitting jon ossoff against karen handof
9:17 am
handoff. what is the message we should take away? >> brian: let's get down to it it. i feel like i'm back in gym class. i will say this. i'm amazed, when i heard they had a fight and that we caught it on tape, i'm saying what else could be happening in this country? we have the audiotape. he kept his mouth shut until he won and then apologized. i'm fascinated to see that we have controversy in a special election. what i walk away with is speech anyone is going to wear that after he wins, how does he dress on the weekends? i've heard of earth tones, i've never been to montana. when you have this moment in your life, we wear tie.
9:18 am
>> harris: if democrats aren't a little worried, they ought to be. this wasn't a squeaker, this was a big gap. let's separate that from us becoming a bully nation and accepting misdemeanor assault charges as the norm and letting an apology be enough to make that go away. he has to go to court, he has to do all the legal things now to deal with that situation. as a journalist, do you think that someone would put their hands on me allegedly, we have the audio and the broken glasses, the thought of that is scary because we ask tough questions, that's what we do for a living. i think they live in two separate zones, they have to deal with that. >> sandra: what does this mean? >> rachel: the big message -- montana voted for the republican agenda. the message the republicans, the
9:19 am
american people voted for donald trump and this agenda and they cannot get weak kneed because the press is mean and their precious painting things in ways that are unfair. they need to push through, get this agenda through because in the end, the america people are going to vote in two years or a year and a half and then two years after that on result. >> harris: does he get a pass? >> rachel: what i'm saying is regard this would happen there, maybe some people voted for him because they think he's a scrappy, i think a lot of people said i don't care what he did, just get the country back on track. pass health care, past tax reform, and get us jobs. donald trump got elected. he is the most untraditional candidate who has done things that you say they can't do. it >> meghan: i have several things to say. regarding the violence, it shows that hostility towards the media
9:20 am
isn't something that's going to be a deal breaker for voters. the last time we were on the couch, you got intense about violence against politicians. i don't like violence at all. you're a journalist, you're my favorite person ever. this idea of where it's okay that violence becomes socially acceptable because of hostility towards the media, you flip a coin. there's a lot of violence is happening to politicians and their families across the country. these two things aren't mutually exclusive. there is a lot of hostility happening in this country. i don't like it, i don't think any constitutionalist should like it. i believe you called it a montana throwdown yesterday. we have to be ideologically consistent. i don't like violence towards politicians, i don't like violence -- go >> rachel: i
9:21 am
don't either. i'm saying people voted for him not because of that. they're voting for the agenda. >> meghan: president trump one by 20 points in montana and the general election. this man only one by six. this is a win. is it significant enough going into midterm elections? i don't like bleeding as he leads. looking at what happened in boston with scott brown, he ultimately ended up -- republicans need to be careful. six points is not enough to show a way of change. georgia will be much more indicative. >> harris: democrats need to be paying attention, but i would argue it's more than paying attention. they can't bet republicans are going to sit down, whether there is this legal issue with gianforte or not. >> meghan: i wouldn't hitch my wagon to him. >> sandra: british police launching new raids this morning
9:22 am
as the u.k. remains on high alert as investigators are hunting for a possible second bomb. we'll have a lab report. a threatening morning from one of our top security officials here in the u.s. why he says we could be under more attacks like this one in the future e agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. so the incredibly minor accident that i had tonight- four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it.
9:23 am
tech: when your windshield needs to be fixed... trust safelite autoglass. for these parents, driving around was the only way to get their baby to sleep. so when their windshield got cracked... customer: we can't drive this car. tech: ...they wanted it fixed right. so they scheduled with safelite. our exclusive trueseal technology means a strong, reliable bond, every time. at safelite, we stand behind our work. bye, bye. because the ones you love, sit behind it. (parents whisper jingle) safelite repair, safelite replace. when you have digestive sensitivities, some foods leave your stomach in knots... (groan) ...with bloating, discomfort, cramps, and gas. (sigh) try pronourish drink, a unique nutritional drink
9:24 am
9:25 am
today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros even pet care services. and there's never been an easier way to get great advice. a place for mom is a free service that pairs you with a local advisor to help you sort through your options and find a perfect place. a place for mom. you know your family we know senior living. together we'll make the right choice.
9:26 am
it's how well you mow fast. it's not how fast you mow... ...it's how well you mow fast! they're not just words to mow by, they're words to live by. the john deere ztrak z345r. >> harris: fox news alert. british police are making another restless morning in the manchester bombing. investigators say eight men are now in custody after two people were released without charges. this is authorities say they believe the attacker built the bomb himself after learning how to do it in libya. investigators say the amount of material discovered inside his home is raising fears about whether a second bomb could be in the hands of another terrorist. greg palkot is life for us in manchester. >> we are outside of the
9:27 am
memorial for the victims of the attack on monday. one of the most emotional days we've seen at this scene. in the past hour or so, some real important words coming from one of the top law enforcement officials. immense progress has been made for those supporting the bomber. we have seen raids today. we saw arrests overnight. according to this official, they have got a hold of a large part of that support network. they have made significant arrests and fines and they have in custody some key players. that is reassuring. what's not reassuring is new information coming out today about the bomber, salman abedi. he built the bomb 3 miles away from the concert venue at his home. to put the finishing touches on it, he rented an apartment just a couple of blocks away and then went in for the kill. because of the extra material found, the empty chemical
9:28 am
containers found, officials think that perhaps there could be another bomb out there. that's why they are keeping a secure eye. we are seeing armed officers on trains here in this country. that is something new for this country. what's more reaffirming, is that the highest level of terror. finally, we have word of the death toll that is publicly identified all 22 victims. what we fear is true, they young or hit so very hard by this terror attack. ten of the 22 were children or teenagers and remember, there are still 63 hospitalized around this city. 14 of those are kids, 23 overall in critical condition. one last note, this is an upcoming holiday long weekend for britain as well as the
9:29 am
united states. a lot of sporting events and cultural events planned in the city. they are all going forward, everybody i've talked to says that is the best way to show defiance in the face of cowardly terrorism. act to you. >> harris: we talk about real quickly the memorializing of these people that we lost. i cannot imagine what is happening behind you. that is a huge growing memorial. we pray for them here in the united states as they make the tough move to go on this weeken weekend. >> it is huge. i'll step away and asked my cameraman to get a quick view of this. it is growing day by day, even on this day. we have seen a motion, we have seen tears, we have seen prayers. i watched a young girl, no doubt with friends in the concert, stand for 20 minutes and look out at this field of flowers.
9:30 am
the folks here are solid, there are strong, and there also grateful for support coming from the united states. the remember the 9/11 attack. they have expressed their gratitude for the expressions from rex tillerson today in london for condolences to the folks here. th for this moment in manchester, back to you. >> harris: thank you very much much. now to stopping things from happening. john kelly is warning the american people to expect more terror attacks like the manchester bombing. he told congress the islamic state terrorist group went back to their countries to fight. >> every community in america is vulnerable. terrorists that are fighting in the caliphate in syria and iraq, there going home. they're not going home to normal lives, in fact, they are being encouraged to not be killed in
9:31 am
the caliphate fight. go back to where you came from and create manchester type fights. as horrible as manchester was, my expectation is we are going to see a lot more of the kind of attack. >> harris: we got the kind of morning. a virginia-based federal appeals court refused to reinstate president trump's revised travel ban affecting six muslim countries prone to terrorism. now jeff sessions says he will take that case all the way to the u.s. supreme court. >> brian: that's great that jeff sessions is handling it. that shows the dissemination of responsibility because he's responding to every single issue, it's also great that homeland security general kelly, he's a political person, he doesn't look like a republican or democrat. he marginalizes people that use the opportunity to gang up on this president. what's really telling as we have
9:32 am
not moved fast enough and rocca animals old. i know we are not supposed to -- we finally agree we can't pay attention to turkey and worry about them. we have to wipe them out quickly, contain them, and then start moving into our cities. there are still training, they're still exporting, and they're still resistance. they can still say there is a caliphate and that has to be the focus. >> harris: i know on "fox & friends," i watch, you have generals on and military leadership all the time and i wrote down what you said. the delegation of authority and leadership for a jeff sessions, not always the president, but the rocca animals old >> brian: as much as our guys are ready to go, they've been able to use their own volition and instincts. we have trouble with the politics of it. amongst our generals in the field, they argue with each other so the president can get
9:33 am
to make to sign off on and that is to wipe out raqqa and take out mosul. england has to say i can't except for hundred of my former citizens back in our country expected to live in a flat and we'll keep an eye on you. they end up killing children. >> harris: before we move on, there is one judge was on the record today as being the dissenting voice in all this. he says the real losers in this case are the millions of individual americans whose security is threatened on a daily basis by those who seek to do us harm. the president and his national security advisors and perhaps the president will be seriously hampered in their ability to exercise their constitutional duration practice country. he's talking about what's happened by upholding the stay on this. >> brian: stomach >> rachel: these countries don't even have an embassy.
9:34 am
these countries aren't targeted because their muslims, they are targeted because they have weak institutions. the american people voted on november 8th. they said, we don't trust the way that these people have been vetted under the obama administration. one something else. >> brian: the judge doesn't believe that. >> rachel: the judge thinks donald trump is a bigger threat to democracy than these terrorists. >> sandra: i talked to john bolton yesterday, jack keane, they all weighed in on the risks that we face here at home of another possible attack. do you get the sense that this president understands the reality of that threat both abroad and here at home? >> brian: better than anybody else, but he has used the wrong word. he keeps saying ban. he makes things worse. i think he needs to say jeff sessions, you handle it. outline what we're doing and
9:35 am
then say we're going are going to the supreme court. he's got other things to do. start pushing other phases out there. >> meghan: memorial day weekend is upon us and memorial day is a time to take a pause and think and appreciate all the men and women who have sacrificed so much. in the last eight years under president obama and i don't think i'm speaking out of turn, it was definitely a morale gap in our military because from my perspective and the perspective of others, we had a president who would not let them win. going forward, this threat is real. secretary kelly saying this is an attack that will probably happen again should put chills down everyone's throat. we should let president trump lead and he has amazing people surrounding him, general 14 stomach let president trump lead.
9:36 am
9:37 am
amanda's mom's appointment just got rescheduled - for today. amanda needs right at home. our customized care plans provide as much - or as little help - as her mom requires. whether it's a ride to the doctor or help around the house. oh, of course! tom, i am really sorry. i've gotta go. look, call right at home. get the right care. right at home.
9:39 am
i was always "tpeople don't stare anymore. i never joined in. that wasn't fair to any of us. i was covered. i tried lots of things over the years. but i didn't give up. i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. that still works. now? see me. see me. i found clear skin that lasts. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms.
9:40 am
or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. see me to know... ...clear skin can last. don't hold back... ...ask your dermatologist if cosentyx can help you find clear skin that lasts. ♪ >> sandra: hillary clinton delivering the commencement adjusts address. after her crushing loss to president trump last november. hillary, taking time to reflect and a lighthearted way on her postelection life. >> you may have heard that things didn't exactly go the way i planned. [laughter] you know what? i'm doing okay. i've gotten to spend time with
9:41 am
my family, especially my amazing grandchildren. i was going to give the entire commencement speech about them. [laughter] long walks in the woods. organizing my closets. i won't lie, chardonnay helped a little too. >> sandra: hillary appeared to take a shot at president trump and she told graduates this. >> you are graduating at a time when there is a full-fledged assault on truth and reason. people denying science, concocting elaborate, hurtful, conspiracy theories about child abuse rings, operating out of pizza parlors. [laughter] drumming up rampant fear about
9:42 am
undocumented immigrants, muslims, minorities, the poor. turning neighbor against neighbor at a time when we desperately need unity. some are even denying things we see with our own eyes. like the size of crowds. [laughter] and then defending themselves by talking about "alternative facts." [laughter] this is serious business. >> sandra: kind of funny. the chardonnay line was funny. >> brian: it showed humility which was lacking on the campaign trail. one of the things that comes out, there's a desperation. what's going on with this country? they're not listening to me or my husband. what happened? she ended by saying i sat in
9:43 am
your seat four years ago, look at the journey i went through. she is a success story. she can became a senator. if you took it from there and told her biography, she would be much more successful. now she's desperate to matter when she should be pulling back and reflecting. >> sandra: those moments weren't so deep. >> meghan: i always have to put this in. she's a big success and no part because she married the right man, which i always find the irony and being a feminist when a lot of her narrative has to do with her husband. you should keep that in part on talking about this. she wrote a great book, totally fascinating. her staff continues to do a complete disservice. people of hillary when she is in office. she's drinking beer and dancing with her staff. when she's not emboldened by having to run for office, i
9:44 am
would not go as far as likable, but not hated. >> harris: you hit the nail on the head. people like her when she's out of the country. she likes herself more because she's not called upon to carry on her shoulders and entire party that was trying to figure out what was going on. the self-awareness issue that brian was alluding to is huge for hillary clinton. she told parts of her narrative that were never going to fly, but she didn't have the self-awareness enough or honesty, i'll go back awareness of what not to say, what not to sell. >> brian: that was deeper than me. >> harris: you can't be here? in all fairness, you brought it forward. >> rachel: she said that science deniers, denying things we see with our own eyes.
9:45 am
i challenge hillary clinton to look at an ultrasound. in addition, i'll say this. it reminds me a lot of mitt romney. if you saw the mitt romney documentary, he was so darn likable and i think it's the same thing. there are some likable things about hillary, but let's face it, she is the epitome of white privilege and what she tries to fight against or report to stand up against. she and chelsea are the epitome of that. >> harris: how does the ultrasound come in? >> rachel: she called conservatives in the trump administration science deniers. their talk about climate change. when it comes to fetal development, the left are definitely science deniers. i dig deep. >> harris: it's on the like an interesting point. >> brian: if we all do that,
9:46 am
we should leave right now. >> harris: people want to know if it's true we put a stuffed bear on your chair when you're not here. >> brian: yes, it is true. >> harris: that happened once. >> meghan: it will be interesting to see where she goes from here because she is certainly not going away. she will not stay quiet. president obama is going to give trump the luxury that president bush did, it will be interesting to see where they go from here because the resistance movement which i still have yet to see how it's getting on anyone elected. >> brian: al gore was also classy. >> harris: the obama's have set up in their home. >> rachel: should should organize their closets. >> sandra: forget universal health care. mark zuckerberg wants universal income to take care of people's basic needs. should we get paid just for
9:47 am
being alive? that debate coming up. ♪ mmmm. mmmm. mmmm... ugh. nothing spoils a moment like heartburn. try new alka-seltzer ultra strength heartburn relief chews. it's fast, powerful relief with no chalky taste. [ sings high note ] ultra strength, new from alka-seltzer. enjoy the relief. you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late.
9:48 am
even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. whuuuuuat?rtgage offer from the bank today. you never just get one offer. go to lendingtree.com and shop multiple loan offers for free! free? yeah. could save thousands. you should probably buy me dinner. no. go to lendingtree.com for a new home loan or refinance. receive up to five free offers and choose the loan that's right for you. our average customer could lower their monthly bills by over three right now.llarsm
9:51 am
>> sandra: taxpayer beware. now mark zuckerberg calling to step up government handouts. he's telling harvard grads that it's time to consider the idea of universal basic income. under such a plan, the government would pay everyone a small amount of money to cover basic needs. watch. >> every generation expands its definition of equality. now it's time for our generation to find a new social contract. we should have a society that measures progress, not just by economic metrics like gdp, but by how many of us have a role we find meaningful. we should explore ideas like universal basic income to make sure everyone has a cushion to try new ideas. >> sandra: to be fair, he didn't say we should do it, he said to explore it. >> meghan: he'll never be president.
9:52 am
it's like watching paint dry. >> brian: a couple things. that's the happiest i've ever seen him. we can't afford this cushion, we are already overbudget $550 billion and that's a good year. we owe 20 trillion. now his ideas to spend more because he has more? >> harris: i don't mind if he wants to spend his $63 billion. i would challenge him. a lot of it is urban legend, but he's given away money before. >> sandra: before of his daughter back in 2015, they donated 99% of his facebook stake to charity. facebook keeps hitting all-time highs. >> harris: let him give it away. >> brian: there's a couple things. you need to give people an incentive to be successful. if you give in the mansion, if you give them a great job and they didn't earn it, those will be the drug users. >> harris: with eight children
9:53 am
children -- >> rachel: as a mom, i'm one of those moms that doesn't give an amount. i don't think you should give money just for breathing. they should do chores which is what they do to get their money. some of the happiest people i've ever meant to make met have been trust fund babies. a lot of times, this cushion that zuckerberg is talking about, it's when people don't have a cushion, when they work hard, and i've seen that over and over again in my own life. >> brian: there are people who have handicaps, still need help. what he's doing is d diminishing himself. how many hours did he put an end? he dropped out of school, took a treatment is risk. he probably worked 20 hours a day for my gears.
9:54 am
fundamentally, you have to work. >> sandra: you also wonder what this does to our economy. if anything like this were ever to play out, how would you feel in minimum-wage roles? >> meghan: i agree with brian. there is a segment of the population that needs help. that's not what we are speaking about right now. this is normalizing of socialism in america that really hammed up in the past two and a half years. it should scare everyone. what i will say, it's ironic coming from mark zuckerberg because he is a self-made man and he's one of the true geniuses. he's a henry ford of our time and he created something that has completely changed the world works, how politics work, everything. for him to say, don't do it the way i did it, don't work hard and become a billionaire, let me to you. it's counterproductive to his own story. >> harris: is troubling to me that we also live in a time that
9:55 am
any young person who is challenged on compass dominic college campuses, they will be incentivized to work hard, though for the need for more protection then we can drum up. we won't be able to protect or pay them enough. as a parent, i see it. it's the every trophy thing beyond a certain age. 16-year-olds should not be getting a trophy if they haven't done anything. >> brian: is a generation that cut 8-year-olds on the spot. now we keep everybody on the team. we have footage, can we roll it? [laughter] >> meghan: little brian not making the soccer team. >> brian: you never had that happen.
9:56 am
>> sandra: i won a medal running a 5k the other day. are you saying we give metals to everybody? >> brian: no, you earned it. >> sandra: mark zuckerberg making news and they are. more "outnumbered" in just a minute. in control. i need to shave my a1c i'm always on call. an insulin that fits my schedule is key. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, swtiting, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insulins like tresiba® may cause serious side effects like heart failure. your insulin dose shouldn't be changed without asking your prescriber. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing, fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness,
9:57 am
swelling of your face, tongue, orhrhroat, dizziness, or confusion. ask your health care provider if you're tresiba® ready. covered by most insurance and medicare plans. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ on a perfect car, then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rates... maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. liberty mutual insurance. due to your first accident. manait's a series of is nsmart choices. and when you replace one meal or snack a day with glucerna made with carbsteady to help minimize blood sugar spikes you can really feel it. glucerna. everyday progress.
9:59 am
10:00 am
>> i love it! the vice president spoke there earlier today at the commencement. now the hat toss. thanks for being here, brian. >> thanks for having me, fantastic. >> everybody have a blessed memorial day weekend, see you monday at noon eastern. "happening now" now. >> with that a fox news alert, president trump and first lady melania capping off the first day of the g summit in italy with a concert. >> the president spent the day pressing world leaders on a range of of issues. his son-in-law facing any scrutiny over russia. we're covering all the news, "happening now." the president's son-in-law and senior advisor is under fbi investigation. why investigators may be concerned about jared kushner's contact with russians. plus, more manchester victims identified, nearly half of those killed were children and teenagers. meanwhile, raids
150 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on