Skip to main content

tv   Outnumbered  FOX News  November 2, 2018 9:00am-10:00am PDT

9:00 am
>> bill: that's a wrap. what's going on over there? >> sandra: a break from politics for five seconds. so many tweets this morning. i had to drop that one. we will see you monday morning. "outnumbered" starts right now. >> fox news alert, new details on the show down at our nation's southern border is a group of central american migrants continues their way. their journey to the united states. 1,000 active through the u.s. have now arrived at the border. with more expected on the way. you're watching "outnumbered" on a fine friday. i am harris faulkner. here today, melissa francis. fox business network anchored at mcdowell, fox news contributor jessica tarlov. joining us in the center seat, opening editor and columnist for the washington times, and fox news contributor as well, charlie hurt.
9:01 am
four days out from election, this is outnumbered. hey! and >> charlie: agreed to be here, things are having me. >> harris: shall we get to the news? let's do it. again, 40s to go into the midterm election. president trump keeping the immigration issue front and center. announcing today, or yesterday, i should say -- an intent to hold migrants across the border and make an asylum claim intensities until there court dates heading to the lengths from central america. watch the president. >> the biggest loophole drawing illegal aliens to reporters as the use of fraudulent or meritless asylum claims to gain entry into our great country. they have in the legal statement to read, and they read it. all of a sudden, they are supposed to qualify. but that's not the reason they are here.
9:02 am
it's merely asserting the need for asylum, and often released into the united states. they await a lengthy court process. the court process will take years, sometimes. well, we are not releasing them into our country any longer. they will wait for long. of time. we have thousands of tents. we have a lot of tents. we are going to hold them right there. we are not letting them into our country. >> harris: meanwhile, fox news has deployment orders signed by defense secretary mattis showing the pentagon will not be building any tents for migrants and will only build tents for up to 2400 customs and border protection agents. the pentagon, our military, not taking place in the actual building of tents for those people crossing into our countr country. charlie, we have reached the point now where it is glaringly obvious that we don't have the immigration policies that we need in place. >> charlie: oh, my gosh, they
9:03 am
are so hopelessly broken. out immigration laws. they have been for a long time. this is not a democrat problem only. it's a democrat and republican problem. >> harris: for sure. it's an american problem. sovereignty at your border. >> charlie: i mean in terms of blame. both parties deserve blame for this. both parties have neglected this issue for so long, and it has gotten so bad that we are now in this terrible situation. honestly, i think -- obviously, it goes without saying -- that was the reason, the biggest reason, while donald trump won the election. he understood this issue that politicians on both sides of the aisle have been ignoring for literally decades. >> harris: let's deep ourselves in politics for it is the, because we are four days out from the midterm election. you hear republicans echoing what the president is saying about the fact that we've got to fix this. you've got 7,000 plus caravans, and three other caravans being reported making their way north toward the border. it will take weeks, we acknowledge that.
9:04 am
the visual along with the talking points, if you will come on one side are up against, well, silence in terms of ideas from democrats. is that fair? >> jessica: i wouldn't call it silence. i think what democrats are trying to do -- rightfully so, and i will do it myself as the democratic represented up on the couch -- is talk about what's really going on on the ground. right now the caravan is about 4,000 people. this be what they picked up thousands in mexico. the >> jessica: okay. 4,000 to 7,000, whatever it is. either way, it's coming mid-december. there are more building. while the president did yesterday, not only lying about these tents that the pentagon had to come out and say it's not true -- he is lying about the percentage of asylum-seekers that show up. >> harris: why do you say lying? the military is billing them doesn't mean they will get billed. >> jessica: i forget the number that he used, that's not true. we are not putting in people intense. asylum-seekers, last year the doj said 89% of them showed up for the court dates.
9:05 am
they said two or 3% show up. they are before that, 91% showed up for their court date. these people are coming here to escape a humanitarian crisis and he wants to talk about them as if they are all ms-13 members. >> melissa: i have a couple points about that. we can try not to be emotional for a second here -- if people are coming here to seek asylum, they are, by definition, fling a place where the rule of law has broken down. that's a problem. it's lawlessness. they are coming here, and we are saying they want to ignore the laws? he sang, if you are seeking asylum, present yourself at a port of entry. don't break the law because you are fleeing a place where no one is respecting the law. the irony in that is thick. jessica, i have to tell you -- i heard a lot of people say this yesterday. you talk about the president lying. yesterday you said on the couch that everything the president says is a lie. that's a lie. you lied. i know you didn't mean to. i know you are trying to make a point. i totally understand that.
9:06 am
but, this is the place we are at. when everybody is shouting and saying things and you are calling him a liar, then you yourself -- you said something that isn't true. i'm sure at one point he walked outside and said it was raining, that was true. >> jessica: i don't think that's fair, melissa. i take your point and we live in a hyperbolic time. i regret that. i'm sure the president has once correctly said it was raining when it was raining. we are talking about the fact that he said to jonathan karl, "i always try to be truthful." and then he walked out and told a bunch of lies. >> harris: let's not relitigate yesterday. let's say we are today. we don't know what the president nose in terms of tent building in the private sector -- >> jessica: i would think he would no more than us. >> harris: he would probably if it was his idea. the bigger issue is, here, the sort of drumbeat now of "what happens when these people get to the border? is there going to be a show down, a crackdown?"
9:07 am
and then you heard from the president on this part of it. let's watch. >> we aren't going to put up with that. they want to for rocks of our military? our military fights back. we're going tosider -- and i told them consider it a rifle prayed when they throw rocks, like they did at the mexico military police, i say "consider it a rifle." >> harris: so, is he handing his critics something to chew on, a talking point forecasting that they will be a problem? or is that reality? >> dagen: as he often does. he often beats the media to lose their minds over some phrase he uses. i will just point people who might be upset by what the president said. i will point them to what a pentagon spokesman told fox news earlier today. he reiterated the deployed u.s. forces are support troops. not combat troops. u.s. forces will not be on patrol. they will only support border patrol in areas like logistics, engineering, aviation, and medical support. for all the accusations and the
9:08 am
shrieking and the screaming by the democrats about republicans and conservatives fearmongering about these thousands of people headed to eight hour border? why is it so hard for the democrats to say -- or, rather, impossible for them to say "thousands of people should not be allowed to bum-rush our border." >> harris: they did say. they said it through then-senator barack obama, who exactly said "i'm not going to allow that. we shouldn't allow anybody coming across our borders. they've got to do it legally." i don't see why the words out of the mouth of one president and the words -- the same similar type of words out of another president -- why is one acceptable but the other isn't? >> dagen: i think it represents how doug-in democrats in on being completely and wholly anti-trim. >> melissa: what's wrong with presenting yourself at a port of entry? that's what he said. >> harris: we have to remember what the people on the ground said -- the answer that question, melissa. they said "we may not be able to
9:09 am
come in with asylum, because maybe we don't fit the criteria." they said "since that may be the case, we are willing to cross in illegally." we have had that question answered by people in the caravan. >> jessica: to the best my understanding, two things -- one, seeking asylum as a legal procedure. we recognize that some people come here. customs and border patrol. a lot of them are seeking it in mexico, and some want to carry on and come to united states. border patrol apprehends, i believe, 851 people at various ports of entry every single day. they are equipped to do this. the thousands and thousands of troops that are being sent down there, which chuck was talking about, is nothing but a political stunt. it doesn't answer the question of -- >> harris: secretary mattis said this isn't a stud. he doesn't apply for a stunt. let me ask you this -- the way that jessica is laying it out is possible that many of these people will try to go to a port of entry.
9:10 am
many of them will not try. you're going to need your border patrol there come a position. as a backup, the way it's been exciting to me but has border patrol is you have the military as a backup. they will be building tents for the customs and border people. they will be doing things in the supporting role. >> charlie: of course, one of the biggest things we need on their are lawyers to process all of these claims and sort out the ones from the ones who are not. to answer your important question, what has changed about this from when democrats used to be at least saying about this stuff, is the fact that they have discovered it's a very good political weapon. i think you would agree -- i think that is the major change of why i think democrats are no longer responsible, talking responsibly, about it. that's the thing -- if you're seeking asylum, you are supposed to seek it at the first border you come to. that would have been mexico, in this case. >> harris: oh, no.
9:11 am
they came three countries away. they have seen a few borders. i don't know how they looked at it each way. >> charlie: that's the thing. this is why donald trump has picked up a lot of appeal. not just among conservatives, but across the border. he is -- she wants to change our immigration policy so that they benefit the united states, instead of being and answered other people. >> dagen: god forbid we have laws and enforce them! >> melissa: midtown, president trump in the midst of a very active final campaign to push on behalf of republican candidates was just four days until the midterms. the president will travel to eight states for rallies in nine cities. today, the president heads to west virginia after stumping for josh hawley in missouri yesterday. the president ripping democratic incumbent claire mccaskill. >> in just five days, the people of missouri are going to retire. far left democrat claire mccaskill, who has been saying such nice things about me.
9:12 am
she will never vote with me. she will never vote. she will never vote. she never has, and she didn't even vote for justice kavanaugh. think of that. [boos] >> melissa: in his barnstorming tour, it comes amid a report in "the wall street journal" singer republicans are increasingly pinning their hopes on the president to be there closer in the home stretch. it strikes me on a day like today, dagan, we should be talking about the economy. >> we will get to that later. i think the headline should be "we have wages in this country going faster than 3% in the first time and i and a half years." april 2009 is how far you have to go back to find wage growth like that in this country pray that's absolute incredible. there republicans running for office, they have complete filter message that. they also failed to message on health care to call horse who we on the notion that they've got coverage for preexisting conditions. that's a lot of advertisements.
9:13 am
a lot of what the democrats up and running out. they need to call it on that. a lot of people who said they are for medicare for all, bernie sanders 'bill is medicare for none. it abolishes medicare, it abolishes private insurance in this country. though should be the ads in the closing days of this election cycle, and you don't hear that from the republicans. >> melissa: jessica, is going positive ever work on both sides customer just in politics in general. >> jessica: i think so. i think if people are -- >> melissa: used to if they talked about the economy more, it would do better? >> jessica: we are talking about how people have for the last couple of years been enjoying economic gains under president trump that they associate very clearly with him. they are saying i'm ignoring the obama era because we are here under trump now, but that is baked in egg and they are taking that for granted it's the only thing he has written positively on. i don't know what he's just not hammering that all the time, as the businessmen president. >> melissa: positive versus negative. do you think railing on your enemies versus going out there
9:14 am
and saying that you like how things are right now? >> charlie: sadly, negative always works better than positive in these current politics. the thing amusing to me is that people criticize trump for wanting to talk about the caravan. well, there are two things he does -- one is, the economy is extraordinary. as you said, we will get to thi this. he can't control what the media covers and what they don't cove cover. he can sort of play their game. the reason he's talking about the caravan is because he wants this election to be about illegal immigration. how that is a bad thing -- this is about politics. >> melissa: the messaging at its rallies, though. that's what we're talking about, right, harris? he gets out there and delivers a specific message. is it working, is it not? >> harris: the admin of technology is that the unintended technology gets to see it too. people who are the seeds in the bleachers, and that's what you do at a political rally. now we can all watch it on our phones. so, everybody sees it. then you have to question "is
9:15 am
that with the president should be sent?" yes, actually, in those battleground states, that works for him. i would say this -- and i know we will get to the economy as a whole later. and we should, because we are talking about enough. >> dagen: i love talking some numbers. >> harris: you work at fbm, so i hope so. you are the experts. i don't get why republicans aren't carrying the banner on certain things. i don't get it. it's like they are waiting for this president to give them permission to just follow him. you know what? you have your own lane. walked on your own lanes and carry your own banners. pull together as a team. the democrats have figured this out. they've got the green party candidates aside it was kyrsten sinema down with her name in arizona. people are aware enough i i thk that they know where she came from. she was a green party activist. you see democrats pulling together. republicans left to do as well. irrespective of whether it's the
9:16 am
economy. as a whole, yes, they should be talking about it. >> dagen: one things in it, i saw two members of our decision team for election night who were on fox news yesterday. they said, in missouri and arizona -- i bring is a because it's arizona -- women are moving toward republicans. that's one trend they see. despite the report now, basically, even raising the number of seats that the democrats could win in the hous house. the forecast is never democrats to gain 30 to 40 seats. it's up for 25 to 35. >> harris: part of what i'm reading about that, jessica -- correct me if i'm wrong, and i know charlie will chime in, too -- and some households, women are looking at the budget for the household and they understand that in socialism you are acting like you don't have a budget. is your party goes left, it is confusing. it is concerning. if you could drill down to see exactly what those women were asked about that topic, i would be curious to see what the answers were in terms of that polling. >> jessica: absolute. it was the greatest thing of
9:17 am
that political consultants and advertisers found out, that women are making the financial decisions in the household. >> harris: i never like to label everybody but, yes, some. >> jessica: a majority at least are getting into what card we should buy and what we should do about our mortgage. they are equal partners, certainly, in that household. i saw that about that trend line. the trend line is the opposite way, for instance, in georgia. you have seen staggering numbers about white suburban women that went for donald trump that are now looking at democrats. we have the biggest advantage in gender imbalance advantage for quite some time. again, like it was in 2016, whether you were surprised or not that donald trump one, there were certainly surprises within the data for all of us. about who voted for who. >> harris: charlie, i missed the sound of your voice. [laughter] >> charlie: it's funny about pollsters. i think they destroyed politics. i think they divide us in america. they are the worst set of people. but, they do a lot of damage. but, [laughter] >> jessica: >> jessica: i'm remd
9:18 am
comfortable. [laughs] >> charlie: if you took away all the divisions like women, white women, hispanic women, all that sort of stuff -- what you find out is that 90% of americans love the economy right now. you also find about 80 to 90% are like "you know what? we ought to have a border that works. we should be able to be in control of who comes into our country legally." i bet 100% of illegal immigrants would also be in favor of that, because they went through all the trouble to do this. illegal immigration hurts them more than anybody. >> jessica: you're just making those numbers up because that's how you feel. [laughs] >> charlie: without pollsters, you can make them up. >> jessica: oh, how fun. >> melissa: you know you will stay with us all day every day for election night when our special coverage begins at 6:00 p.m. eastern time. bret baier, martha maccallum will be at the helm into the wee hours of the night is to get results from allowing the count. it's going to quite a night
9:19 am
parade spend it right here on fnc. a "new york times" report raising questions about former campaign advisor roger stone and his knowledge of the wikileaks hacked email releases during the 2016 presidential campaign. did he have the inside information, and was anyone on the campaign aware of it? what stone has to say, straight ahead. also, we just touched on october jobs numbers soaring past expectations. wages up. now the big question looms -- how might this awesome economic news impact the midterm elections? they are just four days away. >> it's really an astonishing report, you know -- we did this estimate of what the hurricane effect was going to be because the hurricane came during the survey week. we thought it would subtract about 60,000 jobs from this. we were prepared for the worse. this is an astonishing number. ♪ s were coming, a little bit of water, it really- it rocked our world. i had no idea
9:20 am
the amount of damage that water could do. we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they were on it. it was unbelievable. having insurance is something everyone needs, but having usaa- now that's a privilege. we're the baker's and we're usaa members for life. usaa. get your insurance quote today. (woman) we'd been counting down it was our tresiba® reason. he needs insulin to control his high blood sugar and, at his age, he's at greater risk for lows. tresiba® releases slow and steady and works all day and night like the body's insulin. (vo) tresiba® is a long-acting insulin 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, sweating, 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
9:21 am
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, swelling of your face, tongue or throat, dizziness or confusion. (woman) we found our tresiba® reason. find yours. (vo) ask your diabetes care specialist about tresiba®.
9:22 am
9:23 am
i am a techie dad.n. i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. ♪ >> harris: "the new york times" is reporting special counsel robert mueller is now looking into whether informal advisor to the term campaign, roger stone, had the inside track to wikileaks in 2016. with prior knowledge of the group's plan to release those hacked dnc and hillary clinton emails. the report cites a
9:24 am
never-reported email exchange between roger stone and the trump campaign chief strategist, steve bannon. after julian assange went public with those emails. "the new york times" is reporting, the email exchange not previously ported, underscored how mr. stone presented himself the trump campaign officials. as a conduit of inside information from wikileaks, russia's chosen repository for documents hacked from democrat computers." stone, who had publicly predicted wikileaks would release those hacked emails, is denying claims that he had any insight info, writing an op-ed in "the daily caller," which said "what i am guilty of is usg publicly available information o punk democrats on twitter. this is called politics. it's not illegal." is that what it is, charlie? >> charlie: increasingly it has become that. i doubt that robert mueller is a source of any of this information. that leaves a couple of the
9:25 am
other characters involved as possible sources of these leaked emails. then you have to sort of think of, what's it for them and why are they releasing this stuff? >> it's a three dhs can game we don't entirely understand. roger stone has been the master of dirty tricks. going back a long time. he knows how to instigate things like this. i dare say, i couldn't imagine that we know right now what exactly -- >> harris: can i get to the point? the point is always the president of the united states. i don't think anybody really cares about roger stone. outside people. that's my question. put these in the constellation of a president parade this man, roger stone, what they are saying he knew about the situation. a >> charlie: i have a hard time seeing how anybody is going to pin anything going on at that level to the president. but, that doesn't mean that roger stone doesn't find himself
9:26 am
in a really bad situation if he hasn't been truthful, or if some of his claims have been -- >> harris: again, if it doesn't have anything to do with the white house, which is the people's house, i don't think we really care. >> charlie: we don't, but mueller might. >> harris: and use it as leverage? >> jessica: or just to indict roger stone on his own. not even to squeeze anyone. just to get roger stone. a >> charlie: at the end of the day, he says "this guy lied to these people." >> harris: lied to the fbi. >> melissa: is that a crime, if you lied to the fbi? if you knows about it, did he have an obligation to stop it? i'm asking honestly. what's the difference between saying he knows about or helped orchestrate it? what's the end game? >> charlie: i would think the real thing is if he wasn't truthful about it. >> harris: to whom? >> charlie: to the feds. to mueller. >> harris: that seems to be the stomping ground. >> dagen: i have said that all along. look at martha stewart. never even charged with insider
9:27 am
trading criminally, but she went to jail in west virginia for five months for a process crime. for lying to investigators. i think most of the people who have entered guilty pleas related to the mueller investigation so far, it's related to lying to the fbi for a process crime. one thing we do know about roger stone, "the wall street journal" reported earlier this week that they have subpoenaed material related to roger stone. these were conference calls he was doing, and advertising. they have also gotten his text messages to special counsel, media and social media messages. they both information. if they ask you about that's any you tell the feds one thing in your emails or text messages prove something else, they will know you for that crime, too. >> melissa: or he was bragging on mine? he said he was boasting -- >> jessica: they got a tip. he said "i've got a really good to." was that tip from julian assange, or some guy in the corner? if you did know that was going
9:28 am
to happen -- which turned comey's october surprise into an even bigger surprise -- or the hillary kempton campaign. if he was conspiring with wikileaks to dump this information at this exact moment to influence election, and wikileaks is run by foreigners, is that conspiring with a foreign house? >> melissa: is knowing conspiring? >> jessica: i don't know. i'm just income in my notes hume if you are working with a foreign power. >> harris: i'm about to talk about something really hot. i know hollywood says a plot in the movie this hot. this is hot. some strong job numbers are out. just four days before the midterm elections, president trump touted the report is a big boost for republicans prayed also, if you're looking for a job. as the president politically right, and how much could influence voters of the pole? we'll talk about the impact. again, digging, it's the job
9:29 am
numbers if you're looking for a job. all right, some hollywood elites are going all in for democrats, and have the midterms. vice president pence rips a georgia democrat decision to bring oprah winfrey and other slippers for support. whether hollywood stars really do have an effect on voters. we will talk about it. say close. ♪ il one of the biggest successes we had early on, was entering agreements with the epa on cleaning up the property. we're recycling over 98% of the products on site. the impact that this project will have on the community will be enormous. ♪ ♪
9:30 am
...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that. 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. in two great flavors.
9:31 am
9:32 am
9:33 am
>> harris: this fox news alert, new signs our nation's ey is surging as the final job support for the midterms is released. employers in this country are adding 250,000 jobs last month. meeting expectations bigley. [laughter] its highest level in nearly a decade. you have to go back to april of 2009 to find wage growth as strong as it is last month. then employment rate holding steady at a nearly 50-year low. 3.7%. president trump tweeting today, "wow." pointing to the fact that they
9:34 am
came despite the hurricanes, calling them incredible numbers and saying to keep it going. vote republican. charlie, why are more republicans up for election or reelection not messaging in that way? is it resonating in a way that we -- that the polls don't tell us question xp significance really resonates. everybody feels the economy. especially the wage growth income but that's the thing that is probably the most important in terms of what people actually feel. you know, this -- it goes back to the thing that i have found most appealing about donald trump. not that he takes on democrats. it's what he has done to republicans. he is a master showman. he is a master marketer. he is very good at doing this sort of thing. people say "why is he on twitter?" this is why. he knows he can get his message out just as he wants. i wish more republicans would learn how to play that message
9:35 am
again. he is beating all of them, and democrats, at it. >> dagen: we are at a higher growth plaintiffs country, which is astonishing given the fact that we are almost ten years into this economic expansion. we are going at a faster rate with wages finally growing north of 3%. it is because of the president's policies. text government regulation rollbacks, you name it. he should take credit for. the republicans in the house in the senate should, too. we too absolutely. i think what is most interesting about this report is that it makes me nervous. when you look at the wage growt growth, the incredibly low unemployment, we are below that we weren't supposed to cause inflation. all those kinds of things. we don't have enough people anymore. that's the irony in this report. we outstripped -- exactly. we have outstripped the population and we have 7 million jobs that are open. we need more people. but we have to do it the right way. you see the people coming who say they want to work? fantastic.
9:36 am
we have all bunch of jobs that are open. the president says "i'm in get more people here by executive order." congress says "you can't do that, that's our job." and we go "yeah, it is, guys. get to it in reform immigration so we can bring more people who want to come here to work in." we don't have enough people to fill all these jobs! >> dagen: i wonder if people at home -- the women who are basically balancing the checking accounts at home. responsible for the family's finances, harris, are worried about -- they might worry about food inflation. they worry about when gasoline cost more money. in general, you got consumer confidence of his country, even with a a stock market turning. it's a 20 year high. >> harris: i think what's interesting politically is the fact that people don't vote based on -- we say "they vote on economic issues." they do when they are in trouble. but they don't vote -- we don't know how those women and men who are balancing the checkbook's at
9:37 am
home really feel right now. we canvass for "is there a crisis you can get to the polls to?" that's what drives them to the foals the lack polls. it could be the reason why republic is our messaging in that way. i think it's a mistake. you can do all of it. you can tell people to feel great and at the same time motivate them on the issue that you feel is a crisis point, like national security or whatever it might be. i think we are winning and you can add to it. but that's just me. spew to why would you change horses know when things are going well in the economy? >> jessica: i know you hate data, charlie, but i'm going to do it again. the majority of democrat ads are focused on how -- the majority of republican ads are being -- because the president is verbalizing an agenda, doesn't mean they're republican ads are not backing that up. it'll be interesting to say what people are seeing at home on tvs.
9:38 am
it >> dagen: able quote "the wall street journal" editorial bay, she said "president trump has delivered on what he promised. last month we had more than 30,000 jobs added in manufacturing." >> charlie: as trump said, "i've kept promises i didn't even make." [laughter] >> jessica: i think you said that! [laughter] >> harris: it works for him. >> dagen: oprah winfrey, meantime, stumping for stacy abrams in georgia. hollywood liberals have much to say to georgia voters. >> i would like to remind stacy and oprah and will ferrell -- i'm kind of a big deal, too. [cheers and applause]
9:39 am
hi. hi. you're picking up your suv, right? yes. well, we not only fixed the dents, but we added a few things. built-in 4g lte wi-fi... apple carplay compatibility... ...and a 7" diagonal touchscreen. we also painted it. whoa. this isn't our car. it's a chevy! you're right, this is the chevy equinox. all those features come standard. it's pretty much everything mine's not. what more could you want? get 16% below msrp on all 2019 chevy equinox lt models when you finance with gm financial. that's over four thousand eight hundred dollars on this equinox. find new roads at your local chevy dealer.
9:40 am
9:41 am
if you'call newday usa.eowner and need money for your family, a newday va home loan lets you refinance your home and take out 54,000 dollars
9:42 am
or more to pay credit card debt, or just put money in the bank. it even lowers your payments by over 600 dollars a month. as a veteran, you've earned the powerful va home loan benefit that lets you refinance up to 100 percent of your home's value. and with home values rising, that can mean a lot more money for you and your family. and because newday usa has been granted automatic authority by the va, they can say yes when banks say no. and they'll do all the va paperwork for you. we all know some of life's most important financial decisions are made right here at the kitchen table. so, if you're a veteran and need cash, calling newday usa could be one of the best decisions you'll ever make. go to newdayusa.com, or call 1-877-423-5734.
9:43 am
♪ ♪ >> hi! >> oh, my god, ! >> how are you? >> i'm wonderful, how are you? >> surprise, surprise! >> i'm shocked! >> jessica: oprah winfrey going door to door to support georgia gubernatorial candidate stacey abrams. this comes after mike pence -- here is the vice president as a rally for abrams' opponent. >> we all know that stacey abrams campaign is being bankrolled by hollywood liberals. in fact, i heard there's a few -- there are a few that have been here lately. i hear oprah winfrey's and in n today. [boos] will ferrell's going door to door much of long ago.
9:44 am
i have a message for all of her liberal friends coming to georgia -- this ain't hollywood! this is georgia! [cheers and applause] >> jessica: meantime, late-night talk show comedian jimmy kimmel is set to run a rally for jackie rosen in las vegas tonight. singer brandon flowers of the vegas-based band "the killers" and candidate come all areas are expected to take part in that rally. we were here on the couch and oprah did her thing, and we were all so into it. >> harris: i wasn't here, but i was -- >> melissa: you missed out, it was good. >> jessica: charlie, do you think this liberal thing, liberal hollywood elite think of us still works after the kanye debacle? >> charlie: no, oprah is an entity unto herself. i remember in 2008 at south carolina come even democrats weren't sure about this guy barack obama. he had that funny name. they were like "this isn't really working." and she headlined an event at
9:45 am
usc in columbia. she packed that place. 30 plus thousand people showed up. it was the first really big mega rally. that was the moment where even democrats in the south were "wait a minute, maybe we have to take a second look at the sky. maybe he is for real. that was the turning point in that primary. but, after oprah, celebrities don't work. they don't help. just ask and lucrative. she had all the celebrities in 2016. i think, if anything, it annoys people and turn them off. >> harris: despite the example he gave with the obama's and her specific support for them, i think oprah leaves into a political category that many of the celebrities can ever lean i. i think it's what she did for books. if oprah read your book -- and what she did for the auto industry by giving away cars. she has that ability to do that. really, no other celebrity that
9:46 am
we have seen. it's kind of disingenuous just to call her a celebrity. she is in a political income too. >> charlie: there are so much good karma about her, that emanates from her. it doesn't emanate from -- i love will fail, but it doesn't -- doesn't -- >> jessica: comedy central actually put something together that touches on that point. we will play that. >> shall evoke a question mark >> how will i know i should vote? >> if liberties don't tell me to? >> does emma stone think i should know? does john krasinski? >> have you seen "a quiet place?" >> lady gaga. kendrick lamar. shyla buffed. tom hardy prethomas the tank engine. should i vote >> jessica: they probably know that oprah is in your basics liberty. >> harris: she's from chicago and that's what people associate with her. >> dagen: it is like "i want her kendall and kylie are voting for!"
9:47 am
>> "should i move to californiao vote?" >> melissa: we watched oprah yesterday, and you have your idea for politics. you can decide whether you like it or not. then we need here actually speak i think you have a different reaction. her message, though, was to vot vote. she was not there -- obviously she is advocating for a specific candidate, but when i listen to her, i was inspired to vote. i wasn't inspired to vote for the person necessarily that she was standing next to. my point is, why is may pack a crowd and she may get interest and attention, and you answer the door and you love to see her, i don't know that you have that transferred to voting for the person that she is advocating for. >> harris: she specifically said stacey abrams. she physically said "i've never done this thing for another candidate." it's clear that she wants you to vote democrat. >> dagen: other than oprah winfrey, taylor swift coming out against -- the one
9:48 am
that has liberty support. beto o'rourke. lebron james, willie nelson paris there was a big old country music concert this week. guess what? ted cruz is beating him in the polls. if he wins, i will eat crow. >> jessica: i don't know what it actually is but you may have to eat it at some point. a tender moment seen at the event they have. it could point to something between maga fans and the media. expedia introduces add on advantage, a new way to save on travel. now when you book a flight you unlock discounts on select hotels that you can use up until your trip starts. so whether you want to go out, stay in, or be in the middle of it all... add the perfect hotel when you're ready,
9:49 am
and save. add on advantage. only with expedia. but allstate helps you. with drivewise. feedback that helps you drive safer. and that can lower your cost now that you know the truth... are you in good hands?
9:50 am
to learn about their medicare options before they're on medicare. come on in. you're turning 65 soon? yep. and you're retiring at 67? that's the plan! it's also a great time to learn about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan,
9:51 am
insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. here's why...medicare part b doesn't pay for everything. this part is up to you. a medicare supplement plan helps pay for some of what medicare doesn't. call unitedhealthcare insurance company or go online for your free decision guide about the only medicare supplement plans endorsed by aarp. selected for meeting their high standards of quality and service. this type of plan lets you say "yes" to any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. do you accept medicare patients? i sure do! to learn more call or go online today for your free decision guide. oh, and happy birthday... or retirement... in advance.
9:52 am
♪ >> [yelling] >> you're a phony! you're a liar! [boos] >> melissa: usually he's on the receiving end of nasty taunts and chance at trump rallies. the network's chief white house correspondent sharing a touching moment from a rally the other night in florida. watch. >> i just wanted to apologize for flipping you off in tampa. i got carried away. i was asking for opinions.
9:53 am
i understand, that's all i -- >> that's nice of you to say that. >> i accept your apology pray thank you very much. i hope i get to see you again. >> absolutely. >> thanks a lot. take care, guys. >> melissa: acosta tweeting "had a hell of a night in fort myers. this meant apologize for giving me the finger at a rally earlier this year in tampa, florida. we had a moment." i like that. that's nice! he apologized! it's always good to apologize. he was gracious, he accepted it. what a lovely moment. why are you laughing, charlie? >> charlie: where was jim acosta's apology quest and arc >> melissa: come on. >> charlie: the media needs to apologize to that guy and all of them. >> melissa: did you see those people standing there and screaming? >> charlie: democracy is a loud affair. it's energetic. people get fired up about stuff. that's not a bad thing, that's a good thing. you want people energized. >> melissa: so nice, though, right customer nice to sit there and say i'm sorry.
9:54 am
you can actually accepted it. can we celebrate this? >> dagen: i apologize to everybody driving a car in new york city who i have flipped off in the last 20 years. when you cut me off in the crosswalk. since we are handing out apologies, i will apologize for the outcome too. >> jessica: baby steps. >> charlie: how many people? hundreds? thousands? >> melissa: is there any chance the tone is going to change after the midterms? is there any chance we can all talk and make up and hug? he's looking at me like i'm a crazy person. do you all in the audience think i'm a crazy person? >> dagen: it has to start somewhere. the fact that gentleman stepped up and said "i'm sorry i give you the finger," i think that begin somewhere. i think you have to work from a place of hope. and kindness. i don't expect the media to change, but we can dream. >> jessica: it is good, because it poke holes in the
9:55 am
narrative that "it's everybody." there are outliers. you can build upon that. do ever think that a maga rally is going to be a fun place for jim acosta? no. but i think those moments are good. i think it's good for him to highlight it, as well. to keep up with the kind of bluster and reputation for how difficult it is for him there. he could have not mentioned it. also, giving the finger and some of the obscenities that are screamed are very different. i would rather get the finger then have that woman scream. that seems polite. >> melissa: as a recognizable fox news person who walks around new york city, you can sometimes have people be relatively hostile. i think it's -- i don't love what they are doing to him there. it looks very difficult. >> jessica: charlie says democracy is noisy. >> dagen: i have said for years, being in the journalism business, reporters of the worst
9:56 am
cocktail of arrogance and insecurity. like a drink of pepto-bismol and gin. that's not changing. >> melissa: what a fantastic note and i'm right there. more "outnumbered" in just a minute ♪ make a smart choice. replace one meal or snack a day with glucerna... made with carbsteady to help manage blood sugar... ...and end the day with a smile. glucerna®. everyday progress. as one of the nation's largest investors in infrastructure, we don't just help power the american dream, we're part of it. this is our era. this is america's energy era. nextera energy.
9:57 am
this is america's energy era. i just got my ancestrydna results: 74% italian. and i found out that i'm from the big toe of that sexy italian boot! calabria. it even shows the migration path from south italia all the way to exotico new jersey! so this holiday season it's ancestrydna per tutti! order your kit now at ancestry.com at humana, we believe great things are ahead of you when you start with healthy. and part of staying healthy means choosing the right medicare plan. humana can help. with original medicare, you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits when you're sick. but
9:58 am
keep in mind you'll have to pay a deductible for each. a medicare supplement plan can cover your deductibles and co-insurance, but you may pay higher premiums than you do with other plans. and prescription drug coverage isn't included. but, with an all-in-one humana medicare advantage plan, you could get all that coverage plus part d prescription drug benefits. you get all this coverage for zero dollar monthly plan premium in most areas. and humana has a large network of doctors and hospitals. so call or go online today. find out if your doctor is part of the humana network and get your free decision guide. discover how an all-in-one medicare advantage plan from humana could save you money. there is no obligation and the book is free. i would like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans, because i know so many of you have served our country honorably. one of the benefits that we as a country give you as a veteran is the eligibility for a va loan for up to 100% of your home's value.
9:59 am
if you need cash for your family, call newday usa. with automatic authority from the va, we can say yes when banks say no. give us a call. call 1-877-423-5732. if you're a veteran, own a home, and need money for your family, call newday usa to use your valuable va home loan benefit. thank you, admiral. it lets you borrow up to 100% of your home's value. thank you, admiral. with today's rising home values, that could mean more money for you and your family. thank you, admiral. money to pay down debts and get financial peace of mind. thank you, admiral. we'll do everything we possibly can to get you approved. call 1-877-423-5732. >> thanks to charlie hurt, always laughing, always a voice of reason.
10:00 am
there you go. if we are back here at noon eastern on monday but for now, here's harris. >> harris: a lot to get to before we let you go on this friday. fox news alert, president trump is avowing tough action on asylum-seekers as he seizes on immigration and the final days ahead of the midterm election. we go out numbered over time now, i'm harris faulkner. it was just four days until election day, president trump is announcing he will sign an executive order next week that will restrict asylum rules to close the door on central american immigrants trekking to the united states and those caravans. this is 1,000 active u.s. troops have now arrived at the border. with more expected to follow. watch. >> i will therefore take every lawful action at my disposal to address this crisis. my administration is finalizing a plan to end the rampant abuse of our

173 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on