♪♪ >> emily: fox news alert, former president i'm just announcing he is filing a class action lawsuit against the country's biggest tech companies -- facebook, twitter, and google pain and their ceos. marking just the latest escalation in trump's battle with social media giants over free speech and censorship. >> today, in conjunction with the america first policy institute, am filing, as the lead class representative, a major class action lawsuit

against the big tech giants, including facebook, google, and twitter, as well as their ceos, mark zuckerberg, sundar pichai, and jack dorsey. three real nice guys. [applause] our case will prove this censorship is unlawful, it's unconstitutional, and it's completely un-american. we are going to hold big tech very accountable. >> emily: this is "outnumbered." emily compagno. here today, my cost, kayleigh mcenany. fox news correspondent gillian turner. morgan ortagus. in the center virtual seat, jesse watters, cohost of "the five," and author of the brand-new book, "how i saved the world," which we are looking forward to talking about later in the program. welcome to you, jesse. we don't have a complaint yet, but we have with the former president has articulated. in part they said is going to be

the biggest class action the world has ever seen because of how many americans he argues were censored by these big tech platforms. >> jesse: i was struck by the very presidential presentation in bedminster. the lawn of reporters, the entourage in the background. the only thing missing was the presidential seal on the podium. >> kayleigh: and look like the white house, the backdrop. >> jesse: i forgot he wasn't president all the sudden, it was good to see him back in action. the president is an adventure and he's doing it now only himself, but on behalf of the american people. that's why it's a class action lawsuit. he and the american people have been treated very unfairly by these big tech giants, and it's not just the shadow banning in the censorship. there was a conspiracy involving these corporations to suppress the republican october surprise. they had the biden family out there exposed in terms of taking big wires from china and moscow,

and holding ten for the big guy. that would have blown up the race and taped it in the president's favor. there is a study on that. they also suppressed factual information about the lab leak, and they said anybody telling the truth about that was lying. and that was also very wrong. they are engaged in a ton of anticompetitive practices, antibusiness practices, and need to be held accountable. that's what the president is doing. they just ripped this guy's vocal cords out of his throat is a very critical time in our nations history. do i think the lawsuit is going anywhere? i've got to be honest, these guys have so much cash to burn, they could tie this thing up for years in litigation. i don't think you will see. the point is the president is trying to do something to correct an injustice for the american people, and this is something we expect our leaders to do, and we'll see how it

shakes out. >> emily: following up with you, jesse, d.c. this, then, as filling the gas tank, galvanizing in helping to resurge all those americans who may be disheartened and deflated and felt like they didn't have a true north to follow? will this be that recharge? those americans will lead into 2022. >> jesse: there's no doubt about that, and this population is always galvanized by critical race theory. gas prices and crime waves. so sure, big tech watch this, could jack up the base. no doubt about that. the president will lay in wait and see how the midterms developed, and he will obviously stir up a little trouble in the primaries and try to get some guys that went against him last time out there. then raise a lot of dell, that's for sure after the midterms are over, he will see that situation is. is he going to come in and

announce, or play golf and have dinner with melania? either way, he has options and i support in whatever he decides to do. steel and kayleigh, digging into a bit of what we understand about this complaint being premised on, it's based on a justice thomas concurrence in a case that came out of the supreme court earlier this year. that was actually about the president when he blocked users. but the arguments that came out of that case indicated that essentially it could be used as a public forum. but justice thomas dug in and said, first of all, there are unanswered questions. private companies that can be seen as because i government forums that, when granted the special considerations, they act as an arm of the government. therefore, he says, the power to quell speech and sensor actually lies in the hands of the few. those if you guys that control digital platforms that in turn control not only fact dissemination but public

response to it. that's exactly what the president was arguing here in his speech when he said this is about censoring americans. in the end of the concurrence by justice thomas, he said that this here in this moment, we don't have the opportunity to address it. clearly president and his team are seem to have those questions answered now with this lawsuit. what are your thoughts on that element? >> kayleigh: that's exactly right. he lay that out well, emily. i want to point out that my sister runs social media for the people supporting his lawsuit. he watched them there with the president. that aside, let me point out what you're saying they paid these entities are becoming because i government entities. when you have, let's say, youtube saying, "we will block you because you're not in line with health authorities." who are the health authorities connect the cdc? is that a government entity? of course it is. it's an immense amount of power youtube has when they can say, "governor desantis, we know you've done a panel with medical

experts from harvard and stanford, but we'll take it off the platform because you talk about the efficacy of children wearing masks." which, the w.h.o. says children under five should not wear masks. so they modeled the waters, to become government entity or because i one themselves, it's the legal argument. jesse made this point, this is the president fighting for every day americans. when i was banned from instagram i had a public platform, a megaphone. they should me a public apology. i was banned alongside "the new york post" for sharing the hunter biden story. later, we see jack dorsey apologizing. both of us have an enormous megaphone. who doesn't have one is one of the plaintiffs that president trump -- she merely put up a video and was blocked and censored. this is giving a megaphone to thousands of americans across the country, and good for the

president. >> emily: morgan, this is against the landscape of doj talking about new attorneys in the fight which they argued as a monopoly of these big tech giants. could this be a full frontal scale assault on these guys from all aspects of the public here, through all the forums possible? >> that's a good point, emily. when we look at the actual lawsuit, it'll depend on lawyers like you and kayleigh to give us the facts. i will tell you from a p.r. perspective, zooming out of the big picture and all of this, there is a monopoly on information by all of these major social media companies. and that is really, i think, getting to the heart of what seat in the stack met earlier. that former president trump is trying to address. whether the lawsuit is successful or not, i think this is part of the plan and part of an ability to try and break up this monopoly on information. so we will certainly see if they're able to do that. we all remember back in history

looking at the breakup of standard oil, right? in the 1890s, whenever the the american supreme court really started going after a big monopoly. i think, comparatively, these social media tech monopolies and oninformation or even bigger thn those monopolies in american history. i think it's incredibly important. i would also note -- and this is breaking news, this press conference was light before he came on. senator rubio introduced a bill where he is saying that fact-checking labels, trending topics, and algorithms should not be subject to section 230, which is what we all know these tech companies hide behind as it relates to lawsuits. we should really watch this bill in addition to the president's lawsuit. >> emily: what i see coming out of that bill is the point being made there, that the laws right now are archaic and don't really apply to the flexible new

arena of social media that everyone keeps trying to be shoved into the laws as written now, but congress are on one side of the table and the public are crying out for these laws to be changed, to catch up, essentially, with what social media has been doing in part, which is dominating and censoring. >> gillian: it's not just when it comes to big tech and social media that congress is fighting the fight of 50 years ago. they're still building the maginot line at this point. that's not surprising. former president trump kind of beat a dead horse a little bit today when he brought up section 230 again. during the last month of his presidency we heard over and over again at section 230, from him, as a special favor that congress essentially grant city social media giants. it's not enough to rejigger the law, to rewrite it. he wants a complete and total appeal of that section. he put that on the line. congress did not go for it, even

when his party was in the majority. he's bringing it up again here, though, because he wants to bring congress' culpability front and foremost once again. in a sense, listening to him today, i was reminded that all along one of his biggest beef through us and all of this is with lawmakers. that they are the ones enabling big tech to have the power they do. what we've seen over the last -- how long has he been out of office now? january, february, march... six months since he's been out of office, congress has held a hearing after hearing with a continued to drag these high-profile celebrities, they make these threats, then they go home and literally do nothing to rein in the power. so part of the issue here is, when are they finally going to step up and do something? i think this lawsuit is little more self-serving than maybe jesse and kayleigh laid out for us a moment ago. we know you love the former president like family. i think this is more about his

political prospects going into the next election. he wants to keep this issue front and center. he opens, by the way, not by saying it's for the american people, but by saying, "i want to fight back because they ban me after january 26th when they unilaterally declared me a public safety threat." i think it's about a personal beef with the companies, but some good things may come of it despite that. >> emily: jesse watters, final words? >> jesse: it's personal but he's acting on behalf of the millions of americans that feel basically shaken down by these large corporations. and you're right, it is a play that we are all watching right now. they have these people come up in front and testify with black t-shirts and long hair, and then they go back to silicon valley and they laugh at us, because congress doesn't do anything, because their lobbyists shower these congressmen and women with thousands and thousands of dollars in donations. and they spend the money around to the republicans, to the

democrats, some of the most vocal republicans you here on capitol hill talking about breaking up these monopolies. they are taking so much money from these guys and they never do anything about it. do i expect them to do anything about it? absolutely not. i'm not impressed by the posture of this congress when it comes to breaking up these big tech corporations, and i have very low expectations. i think that's very smart to have. >> emily: i agree. coming up, guys, the head of a powerful the teacher's unit union claims that they are trying to prevent them from teaching "honest history." we look at specific examples of the honest history being taught to kids, like this book. ♪ ♪ i'd like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans because i know there's so many of you who have served our country honorably. whether it's 2 years, 4 years, or 32 years like myself. one of the benefits that we as a country give our veterans is eligibility for a va loan for up to 100% of your home's value.

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>> kayleigh: the head of one of the nation's largest teachers unions, randi weingarten, warning her group will defend teachers accused of pushing critical race theory amid the growing battle in states over a far left agenda being forced on students. in this hour, first lady jill biden is said to speak at a convention for the teachers union asap just a day after weingarten vowed to target and push back against critics of critical race day. weingarten says the union is beefing up legal funding to defend teachers as some states ramp up efforts to push back against the far left agenda in classrooms. >> cultural warriors are labeling any discussion of race, racism, or discrimination as crt to try to make it toxic. they are bullying teachers and trying to stop us from teaching students accurate history. mark my words, our union will

defend any member who gets in trouble for teaching honest history. >> kayleigh: at least six state legislatures have banned the teaching of critical race theory, including the state of florida. hello that plant legally when you have them saying that they will defend teachers who continued to teach these controversial practices? >> emily: they have either banned or restricted high schools can talk about race or sex. i think it remains to be seen, but the prospects don't look at for having this be a legislative ban. he is a lie. the supreme court ruled against a similar law in new york state that required teachers to sort of a firm and oath and prescribed them, meaning prevented them, from teaching a certain curriculum they deemed was unhealthy for the

constitution, and since then there have been numerous decisions that have affirmed it. so i sort of come back to the conversation we had with former secretary bill bennett where he said the other avenues are likely the ones that will work better, which is school choice, parents joining their school boards, then having more control over the subject matter and these other ways. because at this point, legally, to actually pass a law that bans critical race theory from being taught, that is where the prospects don't look good in the public school system. quick final point about that union, however, a reminder that the supreme court recently ruled against teachers automatically having to pay membership and be represented by the union. she talks about representing all of them but in fact she does not. >> kayleigh: jesse, meanwhile you have terry mcauliffe running for governor of virginia. he says critical race theory is just a fallacy. his exact words are, "critical race theory as of right wing conspiracy totally made up by donald trump." but here we have the teachers

union leaning in. so it seems to be an abject lie. >> jesse: when the democrats call something a conspiracy theory, that means it's true. just go look at history that. [laughter] i would say to randi weingarten, bring it on. she's a wicked person. if history is any guide, the teachers union is already in the process of embezzling the hundreds of billions of dollars we gave them to not be in the classroom during the pandemic. so they gave the kids of this country a lost year already, so now they are behind in the race against china. instead of trying to play catch-up with reading, writing, and arithmetic, they will inject a little brains with racism. it is sick, i am shocked that dr. jill biden, the first lady, would align herself with this kind of garbage in any way. critical race theory is not a hill to die on if you are the first lady. that is beyond comprehension. remember when you guys were in sixth grade, okay? hormones shooting everywhere, there's drama at school, you hate your parents, you are busy,

their sites. [laughter] you are going to tell me you'll sit in the classroom and tell these tender young children that they should be ashamed of their skin color and that they are actively oppressing their black students sitting next to them? it is psychological warfare, and it's just depressing that it's even being considered. but i welcome the fight. because right now it is energizing a grassroots movement in this country like i haven't seen since the tea party. and it's going to activate parents, they are coming off the sidelines, roaring at the school board meetings. and it's going to cause huge turnout in the midterms. >> gillian: and its minority parents, jesse. based on elite interviewed here at fox, it's the parents of minority students that are pushing back against crt the hardest. >> kayleigh: no one wants their child to be taught they are oppressed or an oppressor based on the color of the skin. morgan, you are a new mom. terry mcauliffe says it's the right wing conspiracy theory made up by donald trump, but here's one of the books being

taught in our schools. it's called, "not my idea: a book about whiteness." that author is named anastasia higginbotham. she gave this quote. "whiteness is the reason these killings by police happen. the white cultural mindset that tells us why it is good and innocent while black is bad and dangerous. whiteness is the reason cops make split-second decisions to fire their weapons into the body of an unarmed person who is black while not even reaching for a weapon during interactions with armed and violent criminals who are white." doesn't seem like it's easy theory. >> morgan: well, also the big problem that i understand, these are elementary school children that really don't have the maturity or the mental capacity yet. they are children, they are tiny children. they shouldn't be talking about shootings and things that are just quite scary to them, and

totally beyond their comprehension. but i think emily hit the nail on the head of the beginning of this segment, something i'm so passionate about, and that is school choice. i am grateful that i have the ability, thank god, and i have the means, to determine where my daughter will go to school monday. but i also think that every parent in this country who doesn't have the same means that i have should have the same choice in the same ability. and that is why we've been doing school choice in florida where you are, kayleigh, for over 20 years. and that's why i encourage every republican legislature, governor, or even democrats, if you haven't been pushing school choice in your state, you should be. one final plea, 11. do you know they are 1.5 million less children in public schools in this country than they were a year ago? is a 22% drop in pre-k, and those numbers are because these parents are clearly deciding that these types of things going on in schools are not appropriate for their children.

beyond the fact that they haven't even been teaching for the last year. >> gillian: i was going to say, also covid. elsa here in florida we know "the wall street journal" pointed out that black women, in the issue of school choice, that was the reason. you're exactly right. coming up, and the latest victim and the deadly violence rocking chicago, rising college student max lewis struck by a stray bullet, terrorize, and put his life support until he asked his family to not let him live like this anymore. such a tragic and heartbreaking story just ahead. their lowest rate in history. two and a quarter percent. just 2.48 apr. save thousands every year and there are no upfront costs. not one dollar. the newday low rate refi. take advantage of these record low rates so you and your family can save.

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this, as three undercover officers were shot and wounded this morning on chicago's south side. part of the crime waves rocking the windy city with 355 murders and more than 1500 shootings so far this year. max lewis is among those victims. after a stray bullet hit the university of chicago student while he was riding the train, he was left paralyzed from the neck down. the 20-year-old needed a ventilator to survive. and his parents say that he used his eyes to signal them to take him off life support, spelling out on a letter board, "if i have to live like this, pull the plug. please." "seriously." kayleigh, i come to you first on what is just the latest face of the tragedies that keep unfolding there in chicago day after day after day. >> kayleigh: such a tragedy.

gillian had a great guest on last hour and he pointed out the magnitude, put it into perspective for us. when you have a high number of homicides last year dating back to the '90s, and 30 children shot this weekend, it's an absolute tragedy. and a huge political enormity for the biden administration when you have just 38% of those polls saying he's doing a good job on the issue of crime. they know that this is a tough issue for them, which is why they are pulling out tactics they often do, which is number one, the blame game, and number two, strawman arguments. the blame game in the form of lori lightfoot saying the criticism is based on her race and gender. you have jen psaki at the podium saying it's seasonal. it's not seasonal in the number of homicides is dating back to the '90s, as and gillian's gas pointed out paid on the strawman argument, let's go after the guns. even though 90% of weapons using gun crimes are obtained illegally. as a strawman argument. if they don't get serious about this, it's going to be tough for

them in 2022. >> emily: and, jesse, we have a community leader in chicago calling this the extinction of our children. at what point do people like mayor lightfoot and president biden listen to the average, ordinary americans that are losing their children by the day? >> jesse: they're never going to listen. it's a bloodbath. they don't care. they are callous about it because it's such an easy solution, emily. you arrest the shooters, you convict them, and then you incarcerate them. through federal beefs at them. it doesn't matter. it is such a simple deal, but they keep coming in wanting to talk about root causes. "oh, let's get after the guns." no, let's get after the guys who pulled the trigger on the guns. it's worked every time. it's like when they wanted to fight terrorism. "not terrorism, global warming is the bigger national security said. not border crisis, global warming." it doesn't matter, it's a dodge.

biden will go there to the windy city and he's going to dodge, point the finger at guns and the nra. he should be pointing a finger at himself. the democratic party triggered a crime waived by baylor foreman police defunding, everybody retired, and now we have them saying, "whoa, we have to deal with this, what are we going to do?" they haven't solve the problem and that's the problem. the solution is staring them in the face but they have locked into a political position where they are allied against the police and they need them to help reduce the crime and they don't want to go back on that. because it's going make them look like they're just just shadowing what the republicans have for a full year. joe, how many bodies have to pile up before you actually do something? it's a shame and i'm just shocked at this level of incompetence, because this is what it's about, emily. it's poor management.

they are mismanaging the cities, they are mismanaging the border, they are mismanaging the energy sector in this country, and after a while you don't even have to sell that. it just hurts and impacts regular people on a daily basis. >> emily: that's exactly right. and, morgan, our tax dollars are paying the salaries of the incompetent, abdicating elected officials here. at what point, as well, will the mainstream media wake up from "the truman show" and start to hold them accountable? >> morgan: that's a good question, emily. i think it's going to require parents in chicago, normal people that are just sick of their children not being able to ride public transportation without dying. it's going to require average americans to stand up. listen, if you want to talk about gun control, that's fine. but most of the homicides happening in chicago, for example, are happening through illegally-acquired weapons. you've got light sentencing there, and you need to allow the

police and the prosecutors to actually prosecute these criminals. this light sentencing, when people feel like they can get away with it, then you see that there is no incentive to stop the behavior. so i think it's going to require average citizens, average moms and dads, to say, "you know what? my kid in chicago should be able to ride public transportation without getting killed." just like they can in plenty of other states around the country. there is such a mismatch between whether you live in chicago or dallas. steel and write, and maybe the starting to see a shifting trend, as well, within the democrats as they started out, for example, in new york. eric adams, maybe that is designating the shift people are valuing their lives over the progressive left's squawking. just ahead, president biden shifting gears in his vaccination strategy, and the new plan has some lawmakers concerned about americans' privacy. ♪ ♪ veteran homeowners, newday's rates have dropped again.

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>> gillian: there is pushback now after president biden has announced to have government contractors literally knocking on americans' doors to get more folks vaccinated after falling short of his july 4th goal. the president announced his new aggressive approach to boost vaccination rates yesterday. take a listen. >> so please get vaccinated now. it works. it's free. it's never been easier, and it's never been more important. we are continuing to wind down the mass vaccination sites that did so much in the spring to rapidly vaccinate those who needed their first shot and the second shot, for that matter. they needed a second. now we have to go community by community, neighborhood by neighborhood, and oftentimes door by door, literally knocking on doors, to get help to the remaining people protected from the virus. >> gillian: the push for those door-to-door vaccinations is

really raising concerns among lawmakers about americans' personal liberties. texas congressman dan crenshaw tweeted this morning, "how about don't knock on my door? you're not my parents, give the government. make the vaccine available and let people be free to choose. why is that concept so hard for the left?" emily, here's my question off the bat. why does the federal government no, at a community to community level, in biden's own words, who has been vaccinated and who has not? is there not a violation of hipaa at play somewhere in the system? >> emily: at a minimum, yeah, that's one of the frightening prospects about this thing. how did they know who has and has not been vaccinated? or do they have the audacity to ask you on your front doorstep? i also pointed in stark contrast. remember in the 20/20 census when liberals at a huge problem of people going door-to-door there, but neither are excited to spend all our tax dollars fronting them going door-to-door

and asking about our private health on our private property? >> gillian: interesting. kayleigh, what do you make about that comparison to the pushback to the census sort of debacle there? i hadn't thought about that before until emily just raised it. >> kayleigh: yeah, i think it's a really good point, emily. very creative argument you have there. this reminds me totality of president ronald reagan's words, the most terrifying words in english language are, "i'm here from the federal government and i'm here to help." it's that notion of the government coming to your door, knowing if you put a needle in your arm or not, and coercing you to do so. other users were analogizing this to beto o'rourke's mandatory assault weapon buyback, that police coming to your door to seize a weapon from you. it is so orwellian and so over-the-top. we can't allow the government to seize on a covid-19 outbreak to take our freedoms in this manner. >> gillian: jesse, there's also the argument about personal

liberties or, put it this way, privacy in particular. right? 's of these that decisions by most americans, about whether or not to get the vaccine, should be based on their personal medical history profile. this is a conversation the cdc has been saying all along needs to be had at the individual level between american patients and their doctors. so what changed? >> jesse: i don't even open the door for the girl scouts. >> gillian: aww! [laughter] careful, you're going to get canceled. [laughter] >> jesse: i don't open the door for strangers! my mommy taught me that. what, did he bar this idea from beto cannot remember he said he would come door-to-door and confiscate your guns? why would you borrow an idea from beto o'rourke connect is joe biden not know better than this? who wants this job? who's going to raise their hand and say, "yeah, i'm going to show up in a federal uniform

with a syringe on people's doorsteps and m dominic alabama, florida, heavily armed texas." it's a recipe for disaster. it's not about getting 99% of the country vaccinated, it's about eliminating the virus. and eventually get to a certain point where the virus is gone. right now last weekend in chicago more people died of bullets then died from covid in the entire state of illinois. this is completely unnecessary and clumsy, and a complete violation of people's privacy. >> gillian: jesse, i can't fact-check you right now, but we can take that as the truth? that's real, lita said? it's a very good point. if it's true. >> jesse: it is a great point and it's been fact-checked already because i've set it on "the five." >> gillian: i guess in the biden administration's defense they are saying, look, we are not jabbing youth meals on your doorstep. we are showing up in trying to give you information, making sure where you you know where to

go to get a shot, making sure you know it's free. we are trying to inform you." does that help the case are not really? >> morgan: it doesn't help. the problem is the strategy is not going to work. it doesn't help people more skeptical about the vaccine. that's my problem with it. there is a political article that says that the vice president's husband went to -- i believe it was a chicago barbershop, to try to convince the people who were skeptical and when they were left they were interviewed by the political reporter and they said, "we think it's really cool that the vice president's husband was here, but we still not getting the vaccine." [laughter] 's of the challenges getting the most skeptical americans to take the vaccine i don't think this is the most effective strategy. they should work with primary care doctors around the country paid people trust their primary care doctor and that's why the government should provide more information and services. >> gillian: bit is the vice president wants to come over, we will grill and have a great time, we just won't get the vaccine. really important point. thanks, morgan. stick with us, just ahead, track

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>> sandra: one of the largest teachers unions vowing to fight critical race theory. brian kilmeade is here to react. president biden, a rise in crime had chicago this hour. will he offer solutions for the troubled city? and how big is the threat of migrant criminals crossing over our southern border? lara logan will dig basin again. a big two hours come up, lives at "america reports" at the top of the hour. >> kayleigh: sha'carri richardson will have to put her olympic dreams on hold. officially announcing the the star sprinter has been left off the tokyo relay team after she got suspended for testing positive for marijuana. meantime, richardson tweeting shortly after the decision, "the attention on track now was because of very few names, so that's why fan support lay, you can't be mad at that." gillian, it may surprise our view is that at least on one topic i agree with joe biden, who said the rules are the rules. yes. >> gillian: good for you,

kayleigh. [laughs] here's the problem with her support is right now, agitating for these rules to be overturned in the next month. something like this, about whether to allow recreational drug use in athletes before an olympic game is something that's going to require a lot of conversation, maybe some studies, because as always you got to worry about unintended consequences. if the united states, the olympic committee, decides to allow recreational use of marijuana, it is sending the signal to athletes that it's healthy, that it is safe, when they don't know that's the case. sha'carri richardson must do what she needs to do for yourself as a human being. if i was an olympic athlete, i would be very worried about how that might impact my performance. seems logical. >> kayleigh: it does. aoc, jesse, is questioning if the rules are fair. "the criminalization and banning of cannabis is an instrument of racist and colonial policy. the ioc should reconsider the

suspension of ms. richardson and any athletes. also the denial of swim caps for natural hair is deeply troubling." >> jesse: i don't even know what she's talking about, but i want a marijuana mill again for sha'carri, okay? i know there's rules, you get that, you have to have rules or you have anarchy. but we are talking about the women's 100. it's a permit event, it's what everyone tunes and four. the 400 relay, it's a marquee event. and to knock someone off, this wasn't cracked, this was cannabis. she smoked it wants to cope with her mom dying. give me a break. it isn't anything like speed or steroids or heroin. it's not sending the wrong signal, it is sending the signal that we are flexible. we can pave it and make decisions based on individual cases, not blanket vans. so let's go beat china and get her back on the track. >> gillian: greg is getting to you. >> jesse: that would never

happen! [laughter] >> kayleigh: to jesse's point, they said that marijuana doesn't affect the race, but what does his biological men competing in women's sports. >> morgan: i think i'm going to side with team jesse here. she should follow the rules, but i would like to see an exemption. i think gillian is right, we should look at this from a larger perspective. it's not cocaine, it's not heroin, it's weed. >> kayleigh: there you go. greg is getting to a lot of people. [laughter] up next, jesse will tell us about his hilarious new book, "how i save the world." you save the world? i can't wait to see how. ♪ ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ oh! are you using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? sorry? well, since you asked. it finds discounts and policy recommendations, so you only pay for what you need.

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of yesterday jesse watters has a new book out and it takes readers on a tour of jesse's life and career from parchment dolling to right thinking americans. it is described as a hilarious, lightning, and entertaining both the chance of winning a nobel prize in every category, even chemistry. tell us more. >> anybody who knows what i needed a lot of saving but it is my world so that's how i slaved the world. the larger message is that get your home i was an order you start pointing fingers at everyone else's house. that will help the world a lot. this is recollections of my career, my liberal parents made me go to survival camps in the summer as a youth to build character and then got fired from several jobs after college and got a shocked on the factor

and i was unleashed onto the american scene and studied liberals in their natural habitat on the streets of san francisco, the beaches at martha's vineyard, and i got an up close personal look at all of their insecurities. how they project these insecurities onto the world in order to control us and stay relevant. that explains a lot of the political dynamics of the day. i also talk about how i won the war on christmas and i fought on the war on women on the side of women. there's great stuff on the inside of baseball, my time at fox, dinners with the president at the white house, a lot of juicy details. you will laugh. >> you booked me on my very first day on my very first tv appearance ever here on fox news in 2014. thank you for that. >> you booked greatness. that's amazing. >> i discovered jillian. >> and for that, we thank you.

hopefully, the photographs in that book do not include the nude beach and martha's vineyard. but i speak for many when i say i'm excited to speak read this book. here is "america reports." >> sandra: one of the top nations teachers unions vowing to put up a fight for critical race theory in american schools, even if she has to go to court to do it. the pledge coming as concerned parents push back against crt calling it indoctrination. how far will teachers go and pushing this? brian coming up on that. >> congressmen weighs in on that. laura logan gets us or take on the border crisis as more criminals are arrested trying to get into the country. the controversial