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tv   Outnumbered  FOX News  November 9, 2020 9:00am-10:00am PST

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covid is wearing a mask. the head of the cdc warned us this fall that for the foreseeable future, a mask remains the most potent weapon against the virus. today's news does not change that urgent reality. i will not quit until january 20th but my message to everyone is this: it doesn't matter who you voted for or whether you who stood before election day. it doesn't matter your party, point of view. we can save tens of thousands of lives if everyone would just wear a mask for the next few months. not democrat or republican lives, american lives. you know, maybe we could save the life of a person who stocks the shelves at the local grocery store. maybe save the life of a member of your place of worship. maybe save the lives of one of
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your children's teacher. maybe save your life. so please, i am implore you to wear a mask. do it for yourself. do it for your neighbor. a mask is not a political statement, but it is a good way to start putting the country together. i want to be very clear, the goal of mask wearing is not to make life less comfortable. ior to take something away from you but it's to give something back to all of us. a new normal life and the goal is to get back to normal as fast as possible. hand masks are critical in doing that. it won't be forever, but that is how we will get our nation back up to speed economically. so we can go back to celebrating birthdays and holidays together. so we can attend sporting events together. so we can get back to the lives and the connections we shared
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before the pandemic. it doesn't matter whether or not we always agree with one another. it doesn't matter who you voted for. we are americans and our country is under threat. and now, we are now called to do the same thing my generations and proud americans in the face of the crisis throughout history to rise above our differences to defend the strength and vitality of our nation. you know, that is the character of patriots peer that is the character of america. we have to do this together. wearing a mask may seem like a small act. maybe you think your individual choice won't make a difference. but throughout our history and throughout the history of our nation, we have seen over and over how small acts at up to enormous achievements. it is the weight of many small acts together that into the arc of history. you know, there is nothing the american people can accomplish mom we work together as one
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people, one mission. we can get this virus under control, i promise you and rebuild the economy back better than it was before. we can address race-based disparities that have damage the country. it has been our power. so let's wear a mask. let's get to work. thank you and may god bless you. and for all of those who have lost somebody, our heart goes out to you. we know what it is like. our heart goes out to you. may god protect our health workers and health care workers and all americans. thank you. >> that is of course president-elect joe biden after meeting with the transition covid-19 advisory board that he said he would announce today after putting that together. joe biden is discussing how he will work to distribute a vaccine quickly.
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as he said to come up for free. biden said the process will be "guided by science" and all of this as you know coming as he is at the head of one of his main priorities a nationwide mask mandate. meanwhile the dow jones is soaring today and if you haven't heard the news, take a pause. pfizer has announced that covid-19 vaccine is more than 90% effective in early trials. you are watching "outnumbered," i am harris faulkner. here today host of kennedy fox business -- >, kennedy.and fox news contribr jessica tarlov and in the center, monday, we will get back to the couch. cohost of fox & friends and radio show host brian kilmeade is here. great to see all of you. i will go straight away to dr. marc siegel. fox news contributor because we just got a lot of information
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via the president-elect joe biden and we expect to hear doctor, later today from the task force set up by the current president of the united states, president trump. the vice president will lead that at 3:30 p.m. we have a lot to get to. first of all, what is your take on the move towards walking the nation through the importance of everyone wearing a mask? >> hi, harris but the physical distance thing is even more important. and he may be referring indirectly to a study that was just done in vanderbilt where they looked at the counties in tennessee. those who were under a mask mandate were much less likely to be hospitalized than those that didn't have the mask mandate. but your is the caveat, here is, in that study those who had the mask mandate were also more likely to social distancing and my concern is with a mask mandate, a national mask mandate i have a couple of concerns.
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one, will people comply with it? will it lead to resistance? what will it look like? is that a massive's -- message of chastisement? also when people wear a mask, i'm enormously in favor of, do they forget the distance and where the mass properly, what mask are they wearing because the cloth mess are not as effective as the surgical masks and we need the n95 respiratory masks. i am for it but i don't necessarily agree with -- we have to get the public health issues much better than we are doing. we see gatherings everywhere which are not good and can spread the virus that way as well. >> harris: all right. i want to know some particulars before i open it up to the panel seconds away. so dr. siegel, how much of the country we need to live by wearing a mask and a proper mask? the u.s. surgeon general adams has been on youtube many times and all over his social media.
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he can help you make these masks that are better than the cloth once you come by. it is cool to watch them. but once we get into agreement on what we can have on our faces, you just pointed out, not everybody will do this. what percentage of the population keeps everybody safe? do we know? >> harass you describe the most important point, dr. adams, he has his heart in the right place and he says if you want people to comply, show that you care about them. he is terrific in that video. in terms of who needs to do this, we need it mostly in areas where there is a lot of virus. if you are in the middle of a state with very little virus and walking outside by yourself, you don't need the mask. you certainly need it in close quarters inside more than outside areas where there is a lot of virus. >> harris: i'm not the only one with questions. let's go around though more worn, brian kilmeade. >> brian: dr. siegel, first up interesting with the mask, your office is doing it right but basically your office is locked down with germany, france,
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italy, and belgium, basically no-go zones. that is something to keep in mind but on this vaccine, they say 90% effective. they tested 44,000 people and they want to be able to give this shot by the end of the month. we watched the 60 minute special in the military is ready to do it. would you be convinced dr. siegel that if it gets to this point that we should take it? would dr. siegel take it from what you know? >> at me answer that two points come i don't think lockdowns work either because most occurs within households. and i'm incredibly excited by this news. it is actually coming out of late trials from pfizer and 94 people who actually had the covid did much better, much less symptoms because of the vaccine. to give you an idea, 90% effectiveness is what we see with the measles vaccine, which we have used to stamp measles out in the united states. what an amazing bit of news today. the safety data will be coming
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in the next few weeks, but if there was a problem with safety we would have heard about it with the safety monitoring board. the biggest problem with this vaccine it has to be stored cold. that is where the department of defense comes in. already 100 million doses contracted for by operational warp speed. the cdc is involved and to answer your question, i will be the first in line to take this vaccine. i can't wait to take this vaccine, brian. >> harris: kennedy. >> kennedy: well, we know that other companies are close to a vaccine. they may not have pushed the threshold or that pfizer has, but will they continue working on it? and how will that competition work? is it first and gets the win, or will other companies who are developing vaccines also be able to go to market with them? >> kennedy that is a smart business question. the more the better. the astrazeneca vaccine had a
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couple of pauses while we saw whether it had any side effects. but those have been cleared. that vaccine has an advantage over the one we are so excited about today, which is you don't have to store it so cold. that one needs two shots, too by the way. as the vaccines emerge, we will openly go with the one that is easiest and used most effective. but it looks like we got one out of the starting gate today that is unbelievable. the other one, the one in six months from now may not be the pfizer. but that looks like the one we will start with. >> harris: jessica. >> jessica: thanks, harris and hi, dr. siegel you will be first in line and i will be second behind you to get the vaccine. but your thoughts on the emphasis, vice president biden was putting on equal distribution to ensure communities of color who have been adversely affected by the virus get their doses. do you know anything about the distribution plan? is this something you feel
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comfortable with in terms of guaranteeing people of color will get the same access to the vaccine as white americans? >> jessica, that is beyond important because, in fact, 70% of the cases are in minority communities. they get the more severe cases as well. we are definitely not doing enough to look at that any aspect of this pandemic. it is actually a disgrace. operation warp speed and the cdc have developed a plan for that under the current administration. i'm pretty satisfied they are high on the list of important, socially economic disadvantaged areas, minority areas are important. one thing i want to point out that i'm concerned about, dr. ezekiel emanuel who i have debated on fox, he is on the advisory board and he's talking about things like life expectancy when it comes to how this vaccine is distributed. i'm against that. i want the elderly to be at the front of the list too.
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because so many deaths occurring in nursing homes. >> harris: emily. >> emily: good morning, dr. siegel. we know there is, in fact, no legal authority enabling a city and u.s. president to enact nationwide legal mandates for mask wearing which is why the president-elect specifically said he would go to the 50 governors to urge 50 statewide mandates. so given that and also given the vaccine at this point that we know of, 20 date incubation period if that is the right word, what with that look like then for the evolution of this pandemic with the introduction of the vaccine and sort of unexpected patchwork of state wide mask wearing mandates. >> well, you had it right legally and of course, i don't think a national mandate is legal either, but going from governor to governor but he also said if the governor refuses he will go to the mayors and local people. i think masks should be worn
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whether mandatory or not. i think we have to change from a society of people gathering and in denial and fatigue to distancing, mask wearing a massive testing. we have to increase testing because we don't want to go into lockdown. i don't think lockdowns work. i really worried to hear that word. so far we haven't heard it. i'm all for masks, distancing, not having the gatherings and testing people more and more. so don't forget, emily, how many times have you heard of somebody getting a covid-19 test and getting the results four days later, right? that is no good because then i can't figure out who else they've been exposed to peer the rapid testing is the key here while we wait for the vaccines. >> harris: one quick last question for you dr. and we appreciate your time and expertise today. we are reading and learning that 60 minutes report and many of us watched it last night on the dissemination of the vaccines. what did hear that i was curious and i guess they are working
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with one now come a vaccine a placeholder that they may get rid of and replace. but right now as it stands, we need something and two stages. that is a lot. are there are concerns that is necessary that people might not get both of what they need? we have convinced 60% of people and lester was a good one with 60% with the flu shot of the population. people don't get the one vaccine. are we concerned they would not stand in line twice? >> i'm usually concerned about that, harris, compliance is a huge problem in the country. dr. adams message as well on this. here is my message be more afraid of the virus then you are about the vaccine to prevent it. that vaccine does not have the virus in it. the current vaccine causes your body to make the protein of the virus, not the virus itself. it is so much safer than the virus. keep it in mind can make be afraid of the virus, and not afraid of the vaccine. >> harris: you have explained
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many times that the protein closed after the spiky things on the virus but you have to talk to me because i don't understand it and less like a 6-year-old. thank you very, very much. we will be back with the panel in just a second. while president-elect joe biden starts the transition process trumps legal team is moving forward with legal challenges next. where they plan to file a new lawsuit and some republicans say the president should keep on fighting. ♪ >> if republicans don't challenge and change the u.s. election system, there will never be another republican president elected again. ♪ ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪
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>> harris: president trump's legal team is pushing ahead with lawsuit and key battleground states. yesterday the president's personal attorney rudy giuliani claims hundreds of thousands of votes in one state alone were "completely invalid." and he insisted president trump should not concede. >> welcome i think we have enough to change pennsylvania. pennsylvania election was a disaster, and i think the first lawsuit will be pennsylvania. the second ohio, michigan kimura georgia and over the course of the week, we should get it pulled together. those are the effects of fraud, not allegations of fraud. >> harris: meanwhile, while professor jonathan turley said these lawsuits should play out. >> there is no reason not to look at the allegations to give 71 million people who voted for trump that sense of assurance that nothing occurred and that
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they are votes did count. >> harris: brian. obviously, you are next to him there this morning but i'm wondering from that conversation and others that you may be having with voters as i am where you think this is going. and if you think the president at this point is heating those suggestions, no, don't give up yet. >> brian: yeah, i think he has. mitch mcconnell is supportive of the president. and i think lindsey graham is saying the same thing, ted cruz going to battle on two or three shows. met romney saying you have every right to do it just be careful of your language. it can be in seminary. why not let it play out. what is interesting the alleged barriers people couldn't see is one complaint. alleged backdating, pennsylvania in particular. some of these ballots evidently came after election day. can we find out? the judge said put in a separate pile. that is a boating problem in any election. and they believe in nevada the problem is big.
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cindy powell him out and said order ballots were found with just biden's name which is suspicious and the software is also suspicious, a scorecard from trump which they are claiming votes from trump to biden. they want to look into georgia, the attorney general's hunting down investigators for ballot counting. if you ran for president come i think anybody would be glad to get the answers to. >> harris: you know, emily i had on special coverage from former congressman and also an attorney, trey gowdy, litigator and he said the same things we are hearing. pennsylvania has where you want to concentrate. he used these words and i'm curious to know from you what you think about this. those cases are strong here because it is about the law and legality at the supreme court level in pennsylvania and the legislature. a lot of the other cases are fact dependent and may be part of a fight.
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>> emily: that is exactly right and tray trey gowdy has done a good job articulating to the viewers the challenges have to do with the authority to make the law. some have to deal with the law itself enacted by these various bodies of government. the third thing is equal application. now come i think brian, you dida great job of articulating some of the arguments that the trump campaign and the g.o.p. have been making in battleground states, but there are three takeaways that i would like viewers to understand from a bird's-eye view of all of this. the first is that the only two ways that the legal options can have an impact on this election meeting that the results are overturned from this point and to have the president-elect be president trump are either multiple individual court victories in multiple key battleground states and enough to overturn all of those margins, right? we are not talking 500 votes in one state electoral college. we are talking about multiple.
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obviously, people, there are narrow margins. but for the court cases, they are significant. the second is one court case that addresses a common issue of all of these multiple key battleground states. the second take away is that the supreme court might not take up any of these cases at all, but it is not a given, even the one that judge alito ruled for the pellets to be segregated on. the third and final quick take away is that the one case that actually has an interesting potential impact on future elections is the one out of pennsylvania that trey spoke about challenging the authorities of making the election rules. if the supreme court does take it up and rules indeed, pennsylvania state court did not have the authority to extend the election date from that. matt, then that would have an impact on future elections. and affirmed that state legislatures are the ones that will that authority. >> harris: i tell you one of the things i love about working
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with all of you, he literally went to virtual learning school right there. brand of divine, let's watch her. >> you have almost 71 million americans who aren't really clear about what happened, how this close election panned out. we need to reassure them. that would really be an act of healing and unity. the president has to do this. and he didn't want to end just wanted to play golf. he wants people to reassure them it was a fair election. >> harris: kennedy, your response to that. >> kennedy: i think a lot of the states should have been prepared ahead of time for the amount of ballots that they were going to get. there was plenty of run up to this election. there has been a campaign for months to get people to send mail in ballots. and if there had been -- this
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was a tight race and the disparity had gone the other way and president trump had one nevada, arizona, pennsylvania, and michigan come i think the biden campaign would potentially be doing the same thing. and i think there should be away when you have voted to make sure that your vote has been recorded. and i think in order to preserve the sanctity of our election, every single state because we all know they are run differently state by state, county by county. they should have some process in place so people can be sure of that on either side. having said that, i don't think and to emily's point come i don't think enough of these suits will make a purchase to overturn the critical states. and hence overturn the election. >> harris: all right, we will scoot, jessica we will get you on the flip. president trump is planning special events to push this legal battle against the
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♪ >> harris: fox news, president trump plans to take his case straight to the people with campaign style events as he pursues legal action over the outcome of the election. a campaign official has told fox news those events will not be rallied as first reported, but more like grassroots events. you have seen them come with a vote parades and those sorts of things in recent weeks. president trump also plans to back up claims of voter fraud by using obituaries of people who passed away that he and his campaign's they were somehow able to cast ballots. the campaign also sent recount teams to arizona, georgia, and pennsylvania. helping lead that effort in georgia will be republican congressman doug collins, excuse
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me, who just lost his bid for senate seat. some of the president's allies on capitol hill urging him to keep fighting. >> i believe president trump still has a path to victory in that path is to count every single legal vote that was cast, but also not to cast any boats that were fraudulently cast or illegally cast. we had a process to determine what is legal and what is not. speed don't ask me when i will get to the recount in just a moment but jessica i want to start with you. we saw a change in the administration from the rallies. and we got that from the administration officials who then learned from this morning that there will be smaller grassroots types of events. your response to that. >> it certainly was surprising knowing how much the president loves to rally and how successful they have been for him to bring together a community of his supporters, getting tv coverage as well and getting his message out because everyone is covering it. it feels like a little bit of a
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concession to what we all know, which is that president-elect joe biden and kamala harris won the race. the margins are not small. and pointed out a recount further, this is a much bigger victory than certainly president trump had over hillary clinton. and obama/biden first time in '08. that is the message with donald trump supporters and allies ted cruz and lindsey graham are putting out there. there is still a path to victory we will have these big events. the president needs to make a case to the people and perhaps a concession to reality. >> harris: brian, i am seeing this from the other bryan llenas, a pennsylvania update you just put out. the president-elect ahead of our current president, donald trump, 545 -- .07% automatic recount is triggered when .50%, half a
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percent or less. so not far away from that. and we know from republican officials in georgia that likely and the state attorney, i believe, that they are likely to have a recount in georgia. we are not too far away from seeing that happen. i note jessica thinks the margins are too big but the reality is, maybe not. >> brian: if they get to an automatic recount in pennsylvania that would join wisconsin and who knows arizona and then it's game on. the president is trying to buy time for his legal experts to find out if there is any there. if it is not there, the president will not have intention and backing of heavyweights to go much too longer with this. certified, they will not look for the concession from the president of the united states. he wants some time to see what is going on because we've never had this much mail-in voting before. and sooner or later the president will realize, even though he lost and i believe sometimes you win when you lose.
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you have over 70 million votes. you just now validated 2016 for the data said the russians gave it to him. you now have put together a state to state ballots were successful, the house was successful. one seat and actually one more seat in georgia to give you 51. that will give you control of the senate. you become one of the most successful republican candidates ever who actually brought the party down for working class as well as minorities. sooner or later, the president did have great success even if he doesn't get four more years. >> harris: you know it is interesting and i don't know if you caught what senator mitt romney said, president trump will become an already is the most powerful person in the republican party, kennedy. speed duke that will be interesting to see what happenso the republican party going forward because watching joe biden's stage the top of the is a boring speaker.
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and some of the presidents back and forth i'm going to miss with the press. and some of his one-liners at the rallies. unfortunately he made some big unforced errors. if we had had the vaccine news exactly one week ago, i think his fortunes would have shifted in a positive direction. and if he had the debate performance in the second debate and applied that in the first debate come i think he would have had just enough people on board. i'm going to miss his energy and his humor. i know we are not supposed to be eulogizing his presidency just yet and i understand that, but i think news organizations should be terrified what a boring biden administration could do for them. it will be bad for business. >> harris: wow, emily we are tight on time but i want to come to you quickly on the legalities of the recount. >> emily: right, so we know we
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are yet waiting for actual certification of results. the recount is important what goes into that. but to a bird's-eye view again, he only has an impact if the margins are surmounted. i'm not sure if we have enough time to drill down into individual states, but all these legal cases that the g.o.p. and trump campaign have filed or are going to file impact certain margins at a time. together it might add up to the aggregate, a in a full state but as of yet, the actual argument i get to see in the individual cases filed. >> harris: yeah come i hear what you were saying. and that is sort of that expertise that we lean on legally. overall, you may be able to flip some things, but you have to do it across more than one state at this time. okay, let's move on. liberal democrats said they wanted to make joe biden the most progressive president since fdr, but the moderates a progressive messaging cost them peace in the house.
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what the biden campaign says about his agenda moving forward. ♪ that's how much veteran homeowners can save every year by using their va benefits to refinance at newday. record low rates have dropped to new all time lows. with the va streamline refi there's no appraisal, no income verification, and no money out of pocket. one call can save you $3000 a year.
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>> president-elect joe biden will not back away from some of the promises he has made to left-wing voters. according to his deputy campaign manager, watch. >> i think vice president biden campaigned on incredibly progressive and overaggressive agenda. take a look, the boldest, biggest plant that has ever been put forward by biden nominee running for president. now president-elect. he will make good on those commitments. >> kennedy: in the meantime progressive congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez pending back at some of the moderate colleagues. for lift messaging because democrats stay and the house. alexandria ocasio-cortez said the real issue is the party's campaign strategy. >> i believe that many republicans were very effective
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at organizing strategy as well whereas the democratic party is still campaigning largely as both 2005. i know of a lot of us don't want to hear about this but 2005 was years ago. so we can do better. >> kennedy: sounds like you got to go different parties operating there. so brian, you have this progressive push from the president-elect and his people sating unashamed numb bully, we are going far left. don't you think they should send people like congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez to georgia to make these campaign promises? what do you think that would do to voters there in the senate runoff election? >> brian: scare the heck out of them the same way chuck schumer's comments from downtown new york city and wants to change america if he can get the synergy pair that is exactly why the democrats do believe like joe manchin and james clyburn said over the weekend when you talk about defining the cop, which by the way they did in new york and chicago, portland and oregon, they are
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defunding everywhere, los angeles cheered on by kamala harris. so this is happening. it scared people. the anti-american point on the statues. it scared people. and i do believe that left-wing philosophy and those policies, the best thing that can happen to joe biden is for republicans to win back the senate and shield him from having to make that decision. the bad news is if we don't straighten out our act, she might quit congress and not run anymore. i got scared about that. i couldn't sleep the rest of the night. >> kennedy: aoc tweeted this about trump officials here and she rode "is anyone archiving the trump when they tried to downplay or deny complicity in the future? i foresee decent of many deleted tweets riding photos in the future." very interesting and white house official replying to that tweet
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saying "that is terrifying that a sitting member of congress is calling for something like that, the sitting member of congress wants to ostracize us should scare the american people. people on the left, jessica, this far left, they despise the constitution and there is no room for thought that escapes their particular lame and they are willing to make sure that there is compliance with the right way of thinking. that should scare us all. >> so i'm not willing to go ahead along with the idea that people on the far left despise the constitution. i don't think that is fair. i think certainly we can have a conversation about how the left demands some compliance with their way of thinking and then we get into the cancel culture conversation. but i want to return to what aoc said in her interview.
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those things can be true, we can do better at organizing but that the progressive message for what jim clyburn, congressman from virginia who barely peeked out her victory that left-wing messaging does not work everywhere in the country. we will have to get better at running local rates is that way and making sure that media does not take things over that people in liberal districts say and able to run with it and more conservative districts. we lost a lot of people and valuable seats like oklahoma, conor lamb just barely held on usually popular in pennsylvania because defund the police got in there. talk about sanctuary cities. and that is not all part of his platform. >> so what does this spell for nancy pelosi? there is risk for the party when you have alexandria ocasio-cortez taking aim at the
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dodnc and election strategy and taking aim at the democratic government. so how does this party favor? >> harris: welcome if she wants to be part to decide that, she has to walk a tight rope. i interviewed a blue dog democrat in texas who talks about the very think that jessica tarlov mentioned. he said "i didn't need the police defined conversation in my campaign. i didn't want to hear about getting rid of oil, gas and energy conversations that happen in the debate with a now president-elect joe biden." he spelled it out as a democrat. a conservative moderate conservative democrats but it is a problem. so if she wants to tight rope and those tall hills would be a question i would have. just quickly jessica to follow up on what you were saying about where do you go with the discussions and so on and so forth. i love more words, more words, more words. if the congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez thinks for a second she will get involved in
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deciding which tweets come down to which conversations we can have in all of that, i think she has another thing coming. but we will watch and cover it as it happens. >> how is she has a congresswoman going to go after people that she disagrees with, emily? >> emily: she's not. i think this is that kind of situation where it sheds more light on her character rather than those who she's trying to diss merge. i think it achieved nothing and especially for the progressive left to scarlett n cancel these people. an interesting argument on the g.o.p. control of the senate. came out of -- joe biden in his moderate soul to have a g.o.p. senate backstop so that he can achieve moderate collaboration, right? so it doesn't leave this free form for the progressive left party to achieve their game. so a way that you can call it an
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excuse or curb tailing. an interesting angle to look forward to going forward. >> absolutely right, leave my taxes alone and quit spending my money. wall street peace across cities may have been a big part of the whole political strategy to hurt the president. what they claim. that is coming up next. ♪
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>> can they take down the plywood over the windows now? "the wall street journal" editorial board is asking that question. a new op-ed about the protest, some fear will follow the election. the piece argues the violence did not happen because joe biden was declared the winner and the unrest over the summer turned into a political strategy. "they may have started this protest against the death of george floyd and police abuse against black men, but as the riots rolled on the goal for many protesters and their cheerleaders was to show the country has become ungovernable under mr. trump. "the point was to tell americans that required a change of government. >> they blew it because it had the opposite effect. clearly the president was
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saying, we are for law and order. if you guys need help, i got my people here. when they said no, it was no longer the president's responsibility. when the president put his people in their they were effective. they were effective in seattle. it's pretty clear we don't have a king or an absolute monarch. people are responsible for their own unrest. that blew up in their face. >> i'm not sure i see evidence of this blowing up in their faces, at least electorally and the president did suffer from not being able to capitalize on that message. joe biden was winning poll after poll. to manage law and order issues. i don't see that aspect. i am very thankful that we did not see the violence and unrest that was predicted after the election. i was very thankful for that. >> harris: short on time,
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kennedy? >> i think it was an admission that the race was tighter than most of the polls were telling us. and people were worried. thank god. thank god it did not evolve into violence in these already battered cities. >> harris: emily, ten seconds. >> had biden lost we would have seen riots and unrest and if you look at kenosha county where trump did win by a landslide, where his law and order message resonated for sure with those presidents who had been through hell and back. >> harris: will be back with more "outnumbered" in a c momen. ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ and mine's unlisted.. try boost® high protein... -with 20 grams of protein for muscle health-
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-versus only 16 grams in ensure® high protein. and now enjoy boost® high protein in café mocha flavor. inflammation in your eye might be to blame.ck, looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait 15 minutes before reinserting contacts.
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defense. you are watching "outnumbered overtime" as a news is breaking out. i'm harris faulkner. meantime the campaign manager is telling staffers president trump is still in the fight for the presidency and urging them to have patience as they pursue legal challenges over the election results in key states. some of the president's allies are him, do not concede. >> if republicans don't challenge and change the u.s. election system they will never be another republican president elected again. president trump should not concede. >> i believe president trump has a path to victory in that path is to count every single legal vote that was cast, but also not to cast any boats that were fraudulently cast or legally cast. >> harris: almost read today the dow jones taking a live look at that now, stocks urging after pfizer announced its cid

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