and all sorts of examples have been looked out over the course of time. >> in the beginning of the pandemic i started putting real pants on just to get myself in the zone. >> thank you, kat, good to see you. things are watching "the faulkner focus," harris will be back tomorrow. i mean come on monday. "outnumbered" starts right now. i will see you at 3:00 for "the story." >> emily: thanks, martha. fox news alert, president biden laying the groundwork for democrats to pass a sweeping far left agenda without needing republican support as he joins calls to change or drop the senate filibuster, democrats often used that procedure to oppose republican measures when they were in the minority that now biden calls it racist. outgoing democrats using the same argument, watch. >> for generations, the filibuster was used as a tool to block progress on racial

justice. and in recent years it's been used by the far right as a tool to block progress on everything. >> people of color are not going to allow the filibuster that was used to deny me and people who look like me the opportunity to come to this congress. >> i will make it quick. regarding the filibuster, at john lewis' funeral, president barack obama said he believed the filibuster was a relic of the jim crow era, do you agree? >> yes. >> emily: but president biden and former president obama both champions the filibuster in the senate including back in 2005 when republicans have the majority. >> it's for one party, be it republican or democrat, to change the rules in the middle of the game so that they can make all the decisions while the other party is told to sit down and keep quiet, if they choose to change the rules and put an

end to democratic debate, then the fighting and the bitterness and the gridlock will only get worse. you go the filibuster is not about stopping on a nominee or a bill, it's about compromise and moderation which is one thing this country stands for. not filling the playing field on the side of those who control and own the field. >> emily: you are watching "outnumbered," i'm emily compagno. here today, fox news correspondent gillian turner, fox nation host tomi lahren, syndicated radio host and fox news contributor leslie marshall and joining us today, former house oversight committee chairman and fox news contributor trey gowdy, good morning and welcome to you all. i would love to start with you on this, you had a front row seat to this for years, so what do you make of the democrats newest argument to blow up the senate rule? >> trey: emily, i have to

confess, i'm a cynic and i am not surprised of the hypocrisy of people in politics, not at all surprised that president obama once the support of the filibuster and now he does not, that kamala harris used it last summer to block a black man's police reform bill, i'm not at all surprised by that. i am a little bit surprised that no one in the press pool bothered to ask that question yesterday. if it is a racist relic, mr. president, why did you use it? why did president obama use it, why did kamala harris use it if it's really a racist relic, why did you use it for half a century when you are in the senate? no one asked that question. >> emily: leslie, i will let you answer that question then that trey just post. >> leslie: i am glad that trey said after being in politics, he is not surprised by hypocrisy.

i will say is a democrat that there is hypocrisy on both sides and i think we all need to acknowledge that if we are being genuine with ourselves. when republicans said merrick garland couldn't be nominated to the supreme court and they couldn't put them on the court because the time frame but then amy coney barrett could, that's complete hypocrisy. whoever is in power is going to use the tools and utilize those tools to their advantage, republicans have done it, democrats have done it and that is a place we are at, they will continue to do but for people that say, he didn't say next the filibuster, let's be clear about what he said, he wanted to go back to the way it used to be which was talking filibuster is where you stand there and you talk until you nearly passed out from talking or other people pass out from your talking. really with the democrats need to look to regarding the filibuster is joe manchin and kyrsten sinema. >> gillian: are about to jump in there and bring us to some breaking news, the boulder police department holding a news conference in the ongoing

investigation into the mass shooting last week, let's listen in for a minute. >> let me just gave you what we've done since monday to recap this week, the coroner's office works tirelessly to identify two victims in very quick order. the boulder police detectives work with the district attorney's office to charge the suspect with ten counts of murder in the first degree and one count of attempted murder in the first degree. the officer who exchanged gunfire with the suspect has been put on administrative leave per hour normal standard operating procedures. the officer, an 11 year boulder police department veteran was not injured during this incident. the firearm used by the suspect on march 22nd is a semiautomatic ruger ar 556. it was legally purchased in a

gun store. the defendant was also in possession of a 9mm handgun but at this time we do not believe that gun was used in this incident. on wednesday, the crime scene personnel in the king soopers parking lot was able to successfully release those of vehicles to their rightful owners. yesterday investigators including myself did a walk-through of the entire crime scene. which was very complex and obviously very challenging for not only myself but the investigative team. i just want to say a few things about the community. we have received such an outpouring of sorrow, grief, and it just, it's just been extremely heartening for me to see how the community supports this police department and the

other victims involved in this unbelievable incident. for that, i just want the community to know that i'm very grateful. i also want to end on this because i have never seen this happen in my 30-year career. we have been able to successfully pull a team of victims advocates from across this region to work not only with our police department but all of the victims families and i think that is so important because this is just the beginning of this journey and this will be at least a year long journey for these victims families and the police involved in this case. so i have never seen such a great tool used in such a wonderful way and for that i am extremely grateful as well and i think we are going to answer some questions after district attorney michael doherty speaks. michael?

>> thank you, chief. good morning, everyone. my name is michael doherty, i am the district attorney for boulder county and on monday boulder suffered a devastating, horrific, and traumatic attacked our community, ten people were killed and many others were placed in grave danger. our thoughts and prayers with the victims, their loved ones in this community during the difficult times that we are all going through and we are committed to ensuring that justice is done for each and every one of the victims and for their loved ones. yesterday the defendant had his first advisement in court, he was advised of his rights by the judge and he is currently being held without bond and remains in custody. next week the court will announce the next court date, we will share that information with the community as soon as the court announces a schedule and at some point we will have a hearing, approved evident or presumption theory which in colorado as required by law when

someone is being charged with first-degree murder and held without bond. the court has allowed some time for that hearing to take place of the defense attorneys and prosecutors have time to go through all the video evidence for the discovery, i do want to stress of course the defendant had the constitutional right to bear trial. the right thing for me to say and write thing for us to do is ensure that he has a very fair trial and he beheld fully responsible for his actions. second i want to make sure that we use due caution about the case, in order to protect his right to a fair trial but also to make sure that that trial takes place here in boulder county. if we share too much about the facts of the investigation as possible to move this trial to

someone else in the state of colorado and i want to make sure that the people of boulder have opportunity for this trial to be held and justice to be down here in boulder county. you will hear me say, now that charges have been filed, the defendant is presumed innocent unless and until he is proven guilty. it will be a lengthy court process and every murder prosecution process is at least a year for us to complete. i anticipate that that will be the same in this case. i share that with you as i do with the victims families and every homicide case just so you as a community have an understanding of how long this process is going to go for. we will keep everyone updated throughout the entire process. i also emphasize this because over the past few days we've seen a tremendous outpouring of support for all the victims families and for the community members devastated by the attack that took place on monday.

my hope and my request is that support for the victims families and for everyone impacted by this horrific attack will continue all throughout the next few months and until justice is done in this case and beyond. they are going to need that kind of help and support. we've seen a tremendous outpouring of support over the last few days and we stand now in front of a patrol car that when we met with you on tuesday, you could see it clearly and now you can see today, if you go to king soopers you see the flowers and memorials that have been set up there, that support for the victims, my hope and certainly my intention to continue that throughout this entire process. the defendant is currently charged with ten counts of murder in the first degree, he is charged with one count of attempted murder in the first degree. additional charges of attempted murder in the first degree will be filed in the very near future. i will share with you that

officers from the boulder police department and the university of colorado boulder police department, both boulder pdn cu boulder pd responded very, very quickly to the report of shots immediately after responding, they charged dan and their actions saved other civilians from being killed, they charged into the store and immediately faced a significant amount of gunfire from the shooter. they put their lives at risk and that will be reflected in the additional attempted murder charges that will be filed by the district attorney's office. in addition, other charges will be filed in the weeks ahead and as that information is finalized will make it available to the media. as a result of the actions of law enforcement, there's significant danger to civilians

and significant danger to the community, that danger ended because of the response of law enforcement. police chief mentioned that there is an officer on administrative leave -- he pointed out that standard protocol, any time we have an officer-involved shooting in boulder county or anywhere in the state of colorado, a certain protocol is required to be followed, that protocol involves multiagency teams, high-level detectives and investigators, district attorney staff assigned to investigate the officers use of physical force or deadly physical force. against another individual, that protocol has been followed since the evening of the shooting so by that i mean that multi-team responded to the team and it began their investigation, they've been investigating throughout the week and both multiagency teams in order to maintain the integrity of the investigation does not include anyone from the police department, investigators from other agencies and district attorneys office will continue to oversee that investigation.

the investigators met just yesterday in a different law enforcement facility elsewhere herein boulder county to brief everyone on the status of that investigation and when it's determined whether the officer was justified in firing his weapon are not that decision and all the accompanying materials will be shared with the public and with the community and available in the district attorney's office. as another mass tragedies and mass shootings here in colorado, there's been tremendous interagency assistance and cooperation. i can't stress this enough, how many federal, state, and local partners have come together in response to this devastating attack. standing behind me today, again, we stand shoulder to shoulder united in assuring justice is done for the victims, their loved ones and the boulder community. by the fbi, the u.s. attorney's office, the colorado bureau of investigations, and various law enforcement agencies from

all around the metro jurisdiction. we also have victim advocates all around the metro jurisdiction responding to help the victims and their families in this case connect with the many people being impacted by those shooter's on monday. there is a lot of work that remains to be done, this just happened on monday. but i will share with you that the investigation is progressing rapidly. all the agencies involved and committed to ensuring justice is done are working incredibly hard, day and night to make sure all the information that can be learned about the shooter, the victims, the witnesses, king soopers, any connection between all of those when it's known and is available, but i really do want to highlight everyone including the corner and her staff are how hard they've been working since this tragedy took place on monday.

i will also think the other district attorneys from around the state of colorado and around the country who have reached out to offer their support, we greatly appreciate all the help and assistance we are receiving here in boulder from all around the state and all around the united states. the victims families and to this community, i promise you that we will work tirelessly to make sure that the right thing happens. that is my firm commitment and everyone in this building, everyone connected to this investigation shares that determination and focus. we will be happy to take a few questions from members of the media now, thank you. >> have you ruled out the possibility that this could be an international terrorist group or at least inspired by one? >> thank you for your question, i do appreciate having the assistance and expertise of the fbi, they have their evidence recovery team at the scene and do absolutely outstanding work,

and in answer to your question, the fbi, cbi and all the law enforcement agencies involved are doing a deep dive into the offender's background as well as a background of everybody involved in this incident, victims, witnesses, and so forth and at this point we don't have any particular information to share in that regard. we will continue to look into it and any connection we can find we will make available to the public once we determine whether it's accurate or not. >> reporter: [inaudible question] >> i don't have that information. >> reporter: ]inaudible question] >> that's a good question, i think the victims families and the community are desperate to know the motive, we want to know the motive and that's going to be the focus going forward, whether or not we are able to

determine it. >> reporter: [inaudible question] >> that's going to remain a focus for us going forward. >> reporter: [inaudible question] >> sure, just, you are talking about a huge supermarket. obviously, a huge parking lot, numerous vehicles. it's just one of the most complex scenes i've ever worked, personally. and that's why we are very grateful that the fbi and their crime scene team is here in the state, it would take the boulder police department weeks to get through a crime scene this complex. so thanks for your question. >> reporter: [inaudible question]

>> i really do wish i could tell you that, i just don't know. like the d.a. said, that is the focus now what we are trying to figure out. it will be something haunting for all of us to figure that out and like someone said, sometimes you just don't figure these things out. but i am hoping that we will. >> reporter: can you answer this question, has the suspect talked to his attorneys? the court hearing that took place yesterday. >> any conversations between the suspect and his counsel would be private, we would not have that information. >> further review of the gun purchase that was made. >> as the chief indicated in her remarks, the suspect used in ar 556 pistol that was purchased legally, he was also in

possession of a 9-millimeter handgun and at this point we do not believe that was used during the incident. the atf and fbi have done a thorough investigation into the guns that he had on him that day as well as other firearms that might be connected to him and that investigation is ongoing. >> reporter: [inaudible question] >> so i've spoken loud and clear over the years since becoming district attorney for the need to us to reduce gun violence in colorado and throughout the united states and at this point in time those discussions and real action need to continue. i'm going to remain very focused on this case as my primary focus and today we stand just a few days after this mass shooting and i am going to keep the victims and their loved ones and successful prosecution of this case my focus.

>> reporter: were any of the victims hit by friendly fire? >> gillian: you been listening live to a press conference hosted by the boulder, colorado, police department, a couple nuggets coming out about the 21-year-old male suspect they believe is responsible for monday's mass shooting in boulder, they determined he purchased his firearm legally and they have not been able to determine a motive but they believe one will be forthcoming shortly. let's bring in the panel here, emily, i want to go to you first away and with your legal expertise here, this guy, this 21-year-old is now facing 21 counts of first-degree murder, the boulder district attorney said a moment ago he believes more charges are going to be forthcoming. the district attorney is not especially able to name the file them yet, i was a little surprised.

>> emily: especially in a case like this where i think the tragedy and the nature of this can't be understated and just to be clear that the final charge hasn't been announced yet, the one you just reference, the additional charge of attempted murder in the first degree is formally to come, expect that next weekend to touch on a few more highlights, for viewers at this time, next week the court will announce the next court date. in the interim this is typical, in colorado state law, if a defendant is charged with murder in the first being held without bail, without bond as they say there, that's typical and it will give the defense a chance to collect more evidence as well as evaluate the mental health of the defendant and it also gives the prosecution team time to collect evidence and obviously, there is so much, the magnitude as well can't be overstated here. moving further, i want to point out that the d.a., the defendant has a constitutional right to a fair trial, as he pointed out is that for us to expect the public, that there might be

measured terms, perhaps a judicial effect on the information that he releases, and that is important, not only to ensure that the defendant does have his constitutional right to a fair trial, but the people of boulder deserved to that fair trial to be conducted in their county and for justice to be delivered in their county and i thought that was particularly impressive at that time to really hit home that it's not about getting the information now, if it any way impedes that trial but really about preserving it, preserving the integrity of it so it can be held there, at the site of the crime and multi-agencies right now, that have been deployed, as he said, for the primary purpose of uncovering that motive, we do not yet no, he says we are deep diving into the defendant, it's the focus of all of our efforts moving forward. stand by, set, as well, for a lengthy court process to come. >> gillian: something interesting we learned this morning is that the suspect has

been moved from boulder county to another county and they are not naming it because law enforcement at the prison there were wary about threats made against the suspect's life so they moved him in an attempt to preserve him, he was already on suicide watch, we've got to move on right now, president biden briefed the white house press corps yesterday as we know for the first time in his 64th day in office, members of the press noticed he brought with him notes and what they are calling cheat sheets which detail some key policy points for him, he also brought pictures and names of the journalists in attendance, he already knew he was going to call for. in total he took questions for ten reporters but not a single one asked about the pandemic. reopening american schools, this mass shooting we've been focusing on this morning in boulder as well as u.s. relations with russia, "the new york post" is summing it up this way. "blaise and confused despite the cheat sheets and lack of hard-hitting questions, the

media still managed to fawn over the president's performance, take a look. >> the biggest news arguably was in his opening statement. quite a contrast to the previous president who always wanted to be the center of attention. >> there is a sense of humanity he's talking about here saying, this is who we are, this is the america that we are, we are not going to turn these kids away. >> he did not turn back when asked about being a good guy, the decency of this presidency and the american people he said he embraces. >> that was his response to the pandemic and that's because the entire time he's been in office he has been messaging. >> there wasn't a single question on it which tells you one other thing, there is clearly not any negative questions to ask. covid is going well right now for him. >> gillian: last block we talked about the filibuster and the legislative provision nobody outside washington cares about, this was hammered home with the press conference yesterday and nobody asked about the global

pandemic, the 500,000 americans who lost their lives, does that surprise you? >> that's a tough question, did it surprise me? no because my expectations were so low it did not surprise me. he started with the pandemic, vaccinations are up, school reopening's are not on track, that's a great question for anyone who is interested, he was elected because of the pandemic, in my opinion that's why he was elected so vaccinations are up, school reopening's are down, no one, i think the first two questions, number one, number two, are you too morally indecent to handle immigration? i've heard tougher questions at beauty pageant q&as then what i heard yesterday. >> gillian: leslie, an interesting tweet i picked up during the press conference

yesterday, communications or president obama during his administration, also communications for hillary clinton on her presidential campaign, she said that to her the fact that nobody asked him about vaccinations and the pandemic was a sure sign that things are going well for him. i'm guessing you agree but i'm giving you a softball right now. space bar no, you are wrong, as a matter of fact, i agree with trey gowdy. sorry, trey, but i do. no offense to the beauty pageant questions but there were three disappointments that i had with a press conference. one was no questions about covid, are you kidding me? i don't care if it's going great, he started with that, that's where we are at. it is so much talk about covid. i was very disappointed he didn't call on peter doocy and not because i work at this network, i like the chemistry between the president and peter doocy and i think peter is a good journalist. i was also disappointed that he

didn't call and anyone from "the new york times" and lastly i was disappointed with the question, although people call me a journalist i am not, i am a talk show host, democratic strategist, i was a journalist back in the day and when you are a journalist you ask questions, you don't make yourself a story and you report the tax. i would've liked some tough bbc reporters to have been there to asked some of the tougher questions and lastly, here i go agreeing with trey is that the federal government doesn't dictate or mandate the decision based on state and individual school districts. here in california we are up, my kids are going back part-time next week so i tmax. >> gillian: i really thought after watching the whole press conference at the tv journalist came out on top, i thought this really bumps the tv reporter strength and formats, they asked much clearer, more concise, nonrambling questions and were able to follow through with the

president. anyway, tomi, let's get back, doesn't every american had to give the president some credit, for reaching the hundred million vaccine shots and arms milestone ahead of schedule? >> tomi: it would be nice if this current president would give president trump the credit he deserves and we know from his televised address last week that he is unable to do that and incapable of doing that so if he wants to take credit that's fine but he should also give a nod and a wink to president donald trump. going back to the press conference in and of itself, going back to the questions that were asked and those who were called on, the american people see right through this, they know the man unprepared, they know it was staged and the reporters asked the questions were handpicked, they know the questions were probably handpicked and those asking the questions, if they didn't give

some of the softball question, a lot of leeway and a lot of question they probably wouldn't be called on in the future when he does do another press conference, so the american people see right through this but i'm actually less worried about the what the american people think about president biden because i think the american people have lost a lot of faith in his ability and acuity, i'm worried about what the world thinks when they see this man, he clearly does not know what he's doing, he does not look prepared, the way he answered the questions, this is what we are showing the world and that's what terrifies me, all of our enemies are watching this and thinking, what else can we get away with, this man does not know what's going on. >> gillian: we got to move on but we will bounce back to this press conference later on in the show. the christian baker now back in the spotlight again, we're going to show tell you what he's saying now about a new case he believes targets his religious beliefs directly and specifically, stick with us.

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♪ karma-karma-karma-karma-karma chameleon... ♪ >> emily: welcome back, the colorado baker who won a supreme court case after refusing to bake a wedding cake for us same-couple is back in court. says it violates his religious beliefs and he believes that the new case is a trap. watch. >> is an attorney here in denver called us up and requested that we create a custom cake that was pink on the inside and blew on the outside to celebrate a gender transition change from a man to a woman, it is been very hard on especially my wife and my daughter and for me to watch as the attorneys and all these things have happened, the death threats and to standby sometimes to see that if the effect that it's had on my family and our business.

>> emily: this is a strategy being deployed and this baker's attorney says his opponents are weaponizing the law to punish and destroy him because he won't create an expression that violates his christian faith. she says they want to make the law and arm of cancel culture. >> tomi: absolutely and i think i'm going to say what most americans are thinking when they hear the story, do people not of anything better to do in this country right now? and furthermore, for those people that are, they do identify as lgbt or they have those views, why would you want to spend your money at a bakery that you know doesn't align with those views? if you are so upset about it and it bothers you so much, rubs you the wrong way so much why bring your money and bring your business there? if not trying to cause a problem, business is especially small businesses which i assume this baker has a small business is going through enough right now and these people are trying to deploy traps and get people in legal trouble over a cake. take your transition cake to a baker that wants to do it and

enough of this. i find it so utterly ridiculous that this is something some people are choosing to do with our time. move on, do something better and more productive. b1 leslie i'd like to you to respond to tomi's point because this case, by the way, is one of dozens and dozens of phone calls and orders this baker received by attorneys and others in the community deliberately, yes, setting traps for him in one of them said that if this is dismissed or if you win we will just call back tomorrow. >> leslie: i have a lot to say, i will try to be concise. any business owner has the right to refuse service to anyone. you can even post that in your establishment. two, any consumer has the right not to purchase their goods to goods to boycott orators sue them if they feel they are discriminated against. i'm a bit confused because when i go to buy a cake i don't really tell people what it's for, i just buy the cake. they might know is my kids birthday if i saved ""please put

happy birthday" on the cake but i'm confused at this conversation that goes on and i don't want to turn this into the 700 club, i've said this before on national television, i get a lot of grief when i say this but i used to be a christian and one of the reasons i walked away, if you will, is much like gandhi, i just didn't find among them. the woman that washed's feet was called, in the bible, a sexual sinner. i was always taught in christianity, love thy neighbor as thyself, why can't you bake them a cake? >> emily: so trey, we know the heart of that legal issue in the first case, that wasn't the actual ruling, it wasn't quite about in fact whether the government can compel you to certain speech or expression if you profoundly disagree with it. however, do you see that actually coming up in this case and do you see this pattern in some way being prevented, the government stepping in to prevent this from continuing to

ruin this baker's life and his likelihood? >> trey: well, emily, you are a lot better lawyer than i am, this is what i know, the supreme court hates religious liberty cases, they are really tough and just like the first one they decided it on this narrow ground, the hostility of the colorado civil rights commission. they didn't want to get into the law. these are some things i need to know, was there another blue and pink cake for sale? did you really call and say "i want to blue and pink cake" or did you tell them why? is there another bakery next door that will sell it? which of the baker i want to know, have you made blue and pink cakes in the past but didn't know the reason why? i think the court will want to drill down on the facts. but keep in mind, when it relates to religious liberty, i may had a deeply held conviction as an uber driver that i can't be along with a woman. are we okay with that, i don't

think any of my copanelist would be okay with that. the supreme court hates these cases and they will look for a reason not to decided on the law but on an individual level. >> gillian: we will stay on this case obviously for all of you viewers at home. moving on, president biden says the u.s. is turning away the vast majority of migrant families arriving at the border but is that really true? fact check ahead, stay with us. ♪ ♪

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trying to enter the country illegally. take a listen. >> i guess i should be flattered that people are coming because i'm a nice guy, that's how it's phrased. >> gillian: tomi lahren, i'm going to come to you about this, because you've been tweeting up a storm. >> tomi: most of the questions about the border were addressing treatment of illegal aliens and that's an important question to be made in contrast to the trump administration. what wasn't asked that i would've been love to ask is president joe biden, you are such a nice guy, i know that flatters you so much but how many are we willing to take on the 100,000 a month, 200,000, 300,000, 400,000? are we just going to issue an open cattle call because that is

sure what it seems like. i also wish someone would have asked how much taxpayer dollars are being shelled out to take care of these individuals coming across the border, whether it be in the convention center, taking care of their medical care, making sure they get to where they need to go, feeding them, clothing them and giving them all the necessities of life, i'd like to know per taxpayer how much we are spending on these individuals, let's go back to the blatant lie, these families are not being sent back, we know this for a fact, we are on track to welcome a million illegal aliens into this country this year's offer joe biden to sit there and say that they are sending the majority of families back, or sending a lot of these families back is a flat-out lie, the last thing i want to address is the media transparency, he really was kind of flustered when asked that, so was jen psaki for the last couple weeks when asked about why the media hasn't been given transparency to visit their detention centers and talk to border officials. if this administration is so

transparent, why don't they allow border patrol to hold his own press conference and discuss what's really going on, unbridled, uncensored, and gagged because that is what and to the american people want to hear from so i ask the biden administration, can we set that up? i sure love to hear from border patrol. >> gillian: one of the other things the president said yesterday is that nothing has changed at the border between his administration had and president trump's administration, and ap fact-checked that, all numbers are available if viewers want to check it out between the months of january and february this year, the uptick in unaccompanied minors arriving at the u.s. southern border was 61%, that's a market change during the very month that the trump administration transitions to the biden administration. >> trey: yeah, gillian, the migrants are smart enough to ignore the two words "don't

come" and the democrat talking points, border security is racist, it is not surprising to me that we have an influx of folks at the border. it i was confused because biden the 16 and 17-year-olds with the journalists are talking about toddlers, biden said trump was but they were in mexico. he's put kamala harris in charge but yet he says the migration is because of earthquakes and floods. i know democrats have a lot of confidence in kamala harris but i don't think she can do anything about earthquakes and floods so if that's the impetus for the migration, how is putting her in charge going to fix it? to be biden administration is saying they can't effect change, she's fronting all the efforts that. we've got to leave it there but just ahead, what do a roll of

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>> tomi: picture 100 years from now, future generations gathered around all the time capsules people around the world have been burying to the pandemic. according to "the washington post," things like masks, social distancing signs, hand sanitizer and face shields. what would our panel put in a capsule to describe the year 2020? trey gowdy, you first. >> trey: i would put a vial of the vaccine and a picture of a nurse from about this time last year working despite risk to her own safety because i want the future generations to know that maybe we were a little bit smarter and a little bit better than what they would've read it. >> emily: gillian? >> gillian: mine is a little less serious than trey's but i agree with him and if i could adjust my answer to his before he gave it i would do that.

>> emily: leslie? >> leslie: i am on gillian's signed side of this, mine aren't as serious as trey's. hand sanitizer, and amazon box. because many of us have been shopping online and how about a photo of us wearing a dress or a suit on top and underwear, boxers, sweatpants, bare feet or slippers on the bottom for those of us who have zoom or our own tv are doing right now. >> emily: the zoom mullet. tomi? >> tomi: i don't think this is going to surprise anybody but i will take my stash of masks, i will burn them and bury their ashes where they should become a beneath the ground. i cannot wait for no more masks. burn the masks, all of them. >> emily: you should put a note next to the ashes so people know with those ashes are.

sweats, and/or . i rely heavily on delivery. to tell us you would put and the capsule. we are on twitter and next is "america reports." and we are going to a break, thank you also much for joining us.

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♪ ♪ >> john: we begin with a fox news alert, lawmakers from both parties are at the southern border getting a firsthand look of the extent of president biden's border crisis. to her as it seems the white house does not want us to see. hello, welcome to a friday edition of "america reports." i'm john roberts in washington. hi, sandra. >> sandra: what a week it has been. on the left side of your screen you will see fox news live over mission texas where senator cruz

will be meeting republicans on a tour of a cramped facility of migrant children. that will be happening soon. senator cruz says they invited media on the tour but the white house said no way. we would have a separate group of democrats taking a look at another facility not operating at full capacity. >> john: julie arrington have seen inside the lock ups that the white house is keeping under wraps. plus, arizona sheriff is standing by to talk about how the migrant surge is affecting his order community. >> sandra: but we begin with steve harrigan live ahead of all of this. hello. >> a lot of politicians coming down to the border to try to gauge the conditions. it's interesting, two different groups, one republican, one democrat and they are both going to different facilities. the democrats going to the hhs facility, that you