to help support digestive health. >> harris: a president biden seems to be taking his entire party south in the polling with him. a new poll finds that support for democrats is not plunging, just like his numbers. while the g.o.p.'s popularity is surging to its highest levels in three decades. i am harris faulkner and it you are watching "outnumbered." i'm joined by my cohost emily compagno and kayleigh mcenany, democratic strategist jim arnold and in the center seat, fox & friends weekend cohost and host of miseducation of america, pete hegseth. we will get into that later.

a new gallup poll highlights a dramatic shift in u.s. politics, showing more americans see themselves as republicans or a leading conservative and the g.o.p. is holding a five-point lead on that front. the democrats had a nearly ten-point edge about a year ago. think about that, not just the flip, but a big one. in fact president biden's party had the highest approval in decades when he first took office last january. now the stunning reversal. why they blame the biden administration's missteps for it. one democrat strategist is pointing fingers elsewhere. >> he got infrastructure success which is a good thing because it success breeds success. but i think the problem of the democrats is not that they have bad leaders, they have bad followers. >> harris: so you want to take on the entire american voting

force. pete, a record number in the last presidential election. you're going to take them on and blame them? >> pete: apparently, i looked at the totality of his comments and i think he was attempting to say, we need to mobilize behind the things joe biden and kamala harris are trying to do in the streets and the communities and build that grassroots support. build grassroots support for what, for voting what you so-called voting rights legislation which is actually federal azinger elections and codifying some of the things that went wrong and were too wide open in 2020? we can go down the list of things that have gotten wrong. you remember when the nra dumped a barack obama gun salesman of the year eight years in a row? nobody sold the segment better than barack obama. same thing at play here, nobody sells the republican party better than the reality of joe biden and kamala harris, an unholy combination of ideology and incompetence. ideology on what they are

pursuing and competence and how they execute a case in point, something like afghanistan. republicans will have to ultimately say what they are going to undo and how they will stand for and at what they will legislate for in 2022. but now, manifest failure and crazy views is driving people to say, republicans at least look sane. >> harris: it's of jenna, how do you explain the president's numbers being so tightly yoked to how the dash where the president is going. should the democrats be concerned? >> jenna: i think of this poll is a reflection of the level of concern that all americans have and in the same gallup poll, i think this is us very important piece of data to make sure that we are putting into the middle of this conversation. when respondents were asked whether or not they would choose republican, democrat or independent, most of them selected independent. they'd it's an example to show that most americans really do

fall in the middle, and likely either political party are not really speaking to them morally, logistically, politically, all of the above. >> harris: you know that's interesting, kayleigh, because independent is not a political party. it tells me something different than it tells a lot, it tells me that neither party is doing their job here in their eyes. and it they don't either party. it doesn't help anybody, but it does help republicans right now. why do you think that is. >> jenna: i take a different view, i think the republican party is articulating a positive and vision, that we saw for four years, where there were more black americans and hispanic americans with access to the economy, their wages going up at a rate never seen before. there's a lot of good that the republican party did over four years and i think people are craving the good old days. where there weren't empty shells, there weren't a supply

chain crisis. when you have the biggest a shift in voter identification in three years, and those are things going along, and by way of comparison, there is a smaller shift in party identification in 1994 and it was a ten-point shift. they recognized it in the gallup polling, but what happened in 1994 west to market with something the republican revolution republicans picked up 54 house seats and eight senate seats into the house and the senate for the first time in 40 years. jenna, you can say this is all about independence but there's a big red wave coming november but they will have a hard time ignoring the red tsunami. >> harris: all due respect, emily, neither party is the

american republic in ways that are enthusiastic about paying their taxes, sending kids to school and asking hard questions about science or whether or not we should be wearing a mask or shouldn't be wearing a mask. >> glenn youngkin specifically spoke to the party -- >> you are not a reflection. the black lieutenant governor, the first attorney general and then you had glenn youngkin at the top, i think that's a pretty good reflection of america. >> harris: and it jenna you are characterizing what i was saying in general how it usually works, to make it fit your argument. don't do that, because that's not what i said exactly. normally it would play out that way but right now, it's not. republicans would play out the argument. i want to get to this with you. the rnc national hoax,

spokesperson paris denard weighed in on party shifts and affiliations. >> we view this as a direct correlation between joe biden and kamala harris 'has failed to policy it coupled with the democrat agenda and the house and the senate to where the american people feel. how the american people are reacting to this radical administration. >> harris: he's talking about the realities that americans see versus the rhetoric that americans hear from politicians. >> emily: and i think his messaging was reflected in two points in that gallup poll that president biden needs to worry about. and here they are, number one. true liberals are a tiny minority of less than 25% and at the amount of independents who disapprove of this president as of january 7th is 57%. so whether or not you align yourself with democrat or republican, we see the president

needing to cater to, and and the independence or if we need in the midterms to kaylee's point, we see a red wave overcoming. i have to say what i found amusing and a minimum but another disheartening thing about this administration is the reset plan for the senior administration officials have come out and said that biden is going to undertake. they said we want him to communicate more with the american people and we want to stop publicizing the conversations with our legislature and yet with our not sure exactly what that means other than closing the door yet again to yet another avenue of the american people desperately crave which is information and transparency because all they know is what's on the kitchen table and it's looking like a whole lot less under this administration. >> harris: everyone is same kind of the same thing about the importance of independents. jenna, you see it one way and

kayleigh, you see it another way and i reported in a different way. pete, what do you see? >> pete: i think you meet them where they are at with the issues they really care about, and absence makes the heart grow fonder. they took for granted, a lot of people call them independents and moderate republicans, moderate trump supporter's or whatever but took for granted the good days of what donald trump delivered. it didn't want that mean tweets, i want to disassociate from that and i'm tired, so they moved in another direction. now a year later they are looking at bare cells and inflation and embarrassment on crime and covid nowhere near solved. if they are saying, i want to go back to the guy that actually knew what he was doing. that's part of the shift as well. >> harris: i loved it when kayleigh said the good old days because i was like, i was 16 months ago. [laughs] moving on, he's not holding back. i don't know if you sell parts of this but we had a little bit

more on the faulkner focus. it is heartbreak for the data by ucla graduate student who was randomly knifed to death at her place of work. he laid it in two politicians and he says they are making us less safe. as violent criminals seem to have their way and democrat led cities. [limu emu squawks] woo! new personal record, limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪

[struggling vehicle] think premium can't be capable? think again. ♪ ♪ introducing the first ever at4 lineup. premium and capable. that's professional grade from gmc. rated #1 in sales satisfaction among mass market brands.

the pandemic made teaching and learning really hard. but instead of working to help students safely return to the classroom, the san francisco school board focused on renaming schools and playing politics. and they've even saddled our district with a $125 million deficit. our children can't wait for new leadership. here's our chance for a fresh start. on february 15th, please recall school board members collins, lópez and moliga before our kids fall

even further behind. >> emily: america's crime crisis and the real human cost, the shattered families of victims of violent crimes are sounding off as criminals appear to be emboldened and democratic led cities. in new york city the family of michelle goes says they are in a state of shock after he was randomly pushed by a deranged man in front of a subway in

times square and killed over the weekend. also in new york the devastated mother of crystal bay on the avenue as demanding justice after her daughter was gunned down after the late shift at a burger king where she won't work. aunt breanna cuthbert was murdered thursday by a person who were walked into the furniture store where she worked and plunged the knife into her. her killer is still at large. her father taught it's fox and princess morning and blamed politician for letting criminals run rampant. >> we want her to be remembered as a person, a human being who is devoted and loving and a rising star, this kind of tragedy just can't befall more people. it's so painful. we have families who have children similar in age to breanna and at the outpouring of emotion is unbelievable. every parent feels the so

deeply, that's just something we can see happen. our society right now, everyone seems to be oriented on giving back rights and bestowing favor on people that rob others of their rights. >> emily: pete hegseth, his agony is almost unbearable to witness and i can't imagine what it is like to feel for him. >> pete: i can't imagine either, the human cost in human consequence. and and i think that is all this really comes down to. people are being demoralized and defunded who are now arbitrarily deciding what crimes are actually crimes and whether or not people who commit them

actually pay consequences, and as a result you get more criminals and you get more crime and you get cases like this which are completely blatant, completely out in the open, the middle of the day, likely people with priors and could have been locked away. this is the cost of not aching crime illegal. at this is cities across america and making people's lives that much more dangerous. >> emily: it's the same portion of the population committing crimes over and over and over again. for example when pete talked about the los angeles district attorney, the recent controversy there was there is a now a woman who had attacked and sexually assaulted a 10-year-old in a bathroom, choked her out by the throat, locked her back in a stall and went down her pants. now he's claiming that he is

worried for her safety and this recidivist defender has been arrested for numerous violent crimes including battery as well as sexual assault through different states and the issue is, without that deterrent consequence, then we as a people come as members of the justice system are not able to account and protect those to remain safe while also rehabilitating the few who can be really rehabilitated. jenna, your thoughts? >> safety is certainly at the forefront of the american ideal and moral set. these three horrific murders that you listed at the top of the segment, none of those suspected murderers are recognizing that the individual in los angeles is still at large and would ever be put back on the streets. murder is not a subject or a crime that has a high recidivist rate to it. we have to remember that we send folks to jail for minor

misdemeanors which is not the same thing that we are talking about in these horrific heartbreaking circumstances, jail is not a place where we go to be healed so we have to look at the justice system and i credit trump here. he took out a large magnifying glass and held it over our criminal justice reform system and started asking some hard questions and we need to continue to do that. but don't compare murderers with some low saying, but that was actually cs skyrocketed so much that law enforcement has actually cleared more homicides last year than they did in five years but the clearance rate declined because of those rates are skyrocketing. i have to get everyone in here so, kayleigh, i like your thoughts on this. this week in the new manhattan d.a. alvin brad said he was off

to a rough start. >> kayleigh: part of the discussion that has been so frustrating, it's a suggestion and i will say i but i think it's way that we are talking about. but the i don't know public safety. i know public safety, we know public safety. >> kayleigh: it respectfully d.a. bragg you don't know public safety because then you wouldn't have said that you are not going to prosecute certain low-level offenses and i get that you have had a challenging two weeks, and the solution is to hire a public relations specialist because it's not going well for you. during a crisis can indication situation because the broader public recognizes the inanity of your policies. but you need to change your policies and that is what needs to happen. when you look at that tragic death of that beautiful 19-year-old at burger king, the guy who committed that crime had

been arrested four times prior. one such time was as recently as november of 2021 so, two or three months ago. he threatened to hurt someone with a screwdriver and he said "i will stab you" to this man. at that was the subject, and when he killed this beautiful young girl he had no remorse. yet some of these quotes when he was being arrested, why am i guilty, he shouted about reparations, he said a belief that you all, and said america was going to burn. rather than hire a communications specialist, change your policies because there is a human and deadly cost to the absolute insanity you are pursuing. >> harris: my main concern just from reporting so much of this now and the expeditious and is that we are seeing from the criminals because they know that they are going to get a free pass or a decriminalized pass if

you will for some of the stuff they want to do which can ask escalate to violence, the murder and recidivism may not be a lot but what if they just get practice to committing other violent crimes on the escalate? that's one of the issues here. if liberals then decide to change their policies as kayleigh is wisely suggesting at this point, will they take their time the way that they are now taking another look suddenly at defunding the police? because you have put up us in a position where it's harder to recruit cops and they are committing suicide at record numbers and they've been eviscerated in the public eye for months and months under some of the liberal policies and cities that took away a lot of their power. you want the couple that with giving power to the criminals and in their minds, oh, my gosh, giddyup, it's a wild west open style. you have put us in such a dangerous position as an

american citizenry that if you are going to change policy, please don't wait for the polling to tell you to do that. i personally don't care about your political futures but if you are waiting for the policies to help you, take a look at the numbers. it may be too late for you, too. i'm talking directly to some of the politicians now but it's not too late to save the citizens. and i know we are out of time. >> emily: but it's too late for example, for the kristal bayron-nieves family. recidivism is uncontested and that's why it none of us are surprised. people don't dabble in pushing people off the subway contracts so that's why there's no surprise when someone gets arrested for a violent offense and we learn that they have been arrested for battery and the like. but you reclassify the meaning, you take restocking from a violent felony and you reduce it, and that means the same people doing violent things are

now off the hook for it. it's so complicated but here it seems like we've got it pretty simple. coming up, wild west style train robberies indeed as bite and supply chain crisis in homeless camps have led to a huge increase in cargo theft in los angeles. it's gotten so bad that the train union pacific line is that thinking about l.a. completely. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ riders, the lone wolves of the great highway. with 30 grams of protein. all they need is a bike and a full tank of gas. their only friend? the open road.

i have friends. [ chuckles ] well, he may have friends, but he rides alone. that's jeremy, right there! we're literally riding together. he gets touchy when you talk about his lack of friends. can you help me out here? no matter why you ride, progressive has you covered with protection starting at $79 a year. well, we're new friends. to be fair. eh, still. no one deserves the american dream of homeownership more than veterans. at newday, you can buy a home with no down payment. and they're holding the line on purchase loans with rates in the twos. already own a home and need cash? with the newday100 loan, you can get up to $60,000 or more and lower your payments $615 a month. no bank, no lender, no one knows veterans like newdayusa.

>> vo: my car is my after-work decompression zone. ♪ music ♪ >> vo: so when my windshield broke... i found the experts at safelite autoglass.

they have exclusive technology and service i can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ >> emily: president biden supply chain crisis may stretch well into 2022 thanks to soft on crime policies in many democrat lead parts of the country. for example, railroad company union pacific reports a 160% increase in train robberies. tracts are littered with open amazon packages, designer bags and critical medical supplies like unused covid tests in the middle of the shortage. rails and retailers are blaming

large homeless encampments along the tracks is the main driver of the search. it's gotten so bad that union pacific says it's considering shifting operations to avoid sending cargo to ports in democrat run los angeles county. pete, this is amazing. there is a 37-year-old anonymous source that spoke to the "l.a. times" and said to this. he goes to the tracks regularly, he or she. he said everything comes on the train, clothes, toys, lawn mowers, power equipment and power tools and we find things here that makes money for us. one of which was a five figure robotic arm worth five figures. it is just stunning, those images. >> pete: they are. i mean that's third world country images, stuff he would never expect to see in a major american city. when you dig into the information on what's happening as you did, it is ultimately, you have the connection of crime out of control because it's not being held accountable and the

small stuff leads to the big stuff and that's a bit basic premise that we need to understand. they have gangs as well as a lack of ability to actually lock people up for crimes and that means they pay homeless people little bit of money. homeless people go in there and scrounge about it, make a little money and make no consequence for anybody because it's rinse and repeat. at what point will a single democrat realize that when you don't hold people accountable, you get that picture in front of you and everyone suffers. and people actually come up i don't know, but the packages. >> emily: , >> kayleigh: emily, the "l.a. times" that it hearkens back to horseback riding bandits. a lot of these people brag that they are not actually going to be held accountable. >> emily: such a tragedy on multiple levels and in this fiscal year alone, train robberies have skyrocketed 156%.

for people that think it's an l.a. issue, leak me it's not because 40% of the goods that come into this country go along and adjacent route to the train route and i just have to remind everyone that the foundation of federal criminal jurisdiction is intrastate and international commerce. the feds do not need local or state permission to come in so this can be twofold that the doj can come into both send a message to these das and also to clean up the streets. but i guess they are too busy looking at who stole the president's daughter's diary or whatever. >> kayleigh: jenna, to that end, mccarthy asking a very important question of the biden administration. mccarthy wrote this but what is a federal government doing about this? in many crime situations the feds can seems to, and we are talking about interstate and international commerce.

where is the doj? >> jenna: i think that's a valid question and i think all americans have had the art year very much perked to distribution and access to goods and it certainly another pick up. as we've seen in 2020 there are a couple of things that actually happened. violence has increased, gun sales has increased, mental instability has increased and without turning this into a log for build back better, there is a $5 billion line item and build back better to specifically focus on mental health and they think it was one major thoroughfare are under development we were entering a new in this country is new. using ms or numbing regional and these -- of the "l.a. times" had

a bottleneck of the supply chain and encampments along the rails, and officials said surprisingly the apply chain crisis on biden's watch type to this because the train slowed down end. >> harris: that make sense, because emily was talking about the actual adjacency between the rail rail lines and what was around them. if you know that this is going to happen, and the authorities as pete pointed out turn a blind eye to this to pump money back into those who are at the lower end of the economy, well we won't pay attention to what you see office tracks. then i might hang out by the tracks if i needed to. that only makes sense because of where they are located, i'm sure they are not right next to a police station for instance, i'm

sure they didn't put that they are in the ecosystem next to the rail. but i have a follow-up quick question for you because i'm curious, i'm still digging from the last hour to figure out how much money was in the police bill for things like homelessness and mental illness/what was suggested for spending in certain cities. because we saw with defunding the police that the white house kept touting, we told them that they could spend money on hiring police officers back, we are not behind defunding the police. so if we know that they would put suggestions and bills, that's not always enough, but do we have any idea what might have been spent? because it might be too late for build back better. but there should be money out there already. this >> jenna: there should be, and like life camp in

new york city, they decreased crime by 17% in some high crime volume areas and 85% across the entire city in 2017 and that was a 25 year record rate. there is evidence of programs that are working and in terms of how those resources are being allocated, i can't answer that. >> harris: my question was about now and you gave me 2017, but i love you anyway, let's move on. >> kayleigh: one that supplants police officers, and recall that defunded the police in disguise. coming up, a silicon valley billionaire and nba team co-owners that nobody cares about the uighurs in china.

it's below his line of things he cares about, my goodness. and that is not even the worst thing that he said. more on that, next. ♪ ♪

your kindness outshines your highs and lows. your strength can outlast any bad day. because you are greater than your bipolar i, and you can help take control of your symptoms - and ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs, once-daily vraylar is proven to treat depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-spectrum relief for all bipolar i symptoms. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis

have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be permanent. high cholesterol and weight gain, and high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, may occur. side effects may not appear for several weeks. common side effects include sleepiness and stomach issues. movement dysfunction and restlessness are also common. you are greater than your bipolar i. ask about vraylar.

>> emily: at one of the minority owners of the golden state warriors is now trying to clarify his bombshell comments on china's human rights abuses in the weaker, where the silicon valley owner said this. >> you bring it up because you really care. the rest of us don't care. >> you are saying you personally don't care? >> of all the things that i care about, yes, it is below my line. >> emily: it is so gross and

absolutely amazing that he thought to say that. that was, alopecia and those were his comments. the warriors quickly distanced themselves from him, making it clear that he does not speak on behalf of the nba team so he's now trying to clean up his comments saying this. "in the re-listening to this week's podcast, i recognize that i come across as lacking empathy. i acknowledge that entirely. as a refugee, my family fled my country with its own set of human rights issues and this is something that's very much a part of my lived experience. to be clear, my belief is that human rights matter whether it's china or the united states or elsewhere full." pete, i cannot get over this statement. the trump administration declared it a and what's happening in china, among the crimes china is committing against the people group which they are seeking to exterminate is arbitrary imprisonment, torture, forced labor, lack of

prefreedom of expression and forced abortion. this is a grotesque stuff and it's elitist billionaire thought to say, no one cares. >> pete: yeah, you know what he said that? because he wants to do business in china and he knows in a free country like the united states of america, he can say something like that. we may criticize him but that's pretty much where it stops. whereas if you admit what china does about china in any form, you are done doing any business in china. so this was a stupid crass way of basically tipping his hat to the chinese and saying, don't worry guys, i'm not going to be critical to you which reminds us how much power they continue to have over the american business to include the nba. so the warriors distance themselves from this but also the league has not been all that kind, the comments of someone who's been open about china.

i don't like the way we choose but clearly he's bowing to china. >> emily: and but you always say on the show here is, it's all about the cash. whether it's the nba not criticizing china or it's this guy worth $1.2 billion that depends on china for his deals, it's all about the cash, you've always pointed that out. speak money you heard the moment that pete was about to speak, i declared noel. human rights are his focus, both? no, no. he showed us who he is and the wires and at the league, everyone should be grateful for that in america because when you find out that there is a snake in your midst, it's easy to move over and not get bitten. that's what he's doing. he's put the truth out there and now he's figured out, it may warriors will actually tip off the whole series of people who don't want to be anywhere near me in the business and that affects the bottom line for the guy that you see there on the

screen. but i think pete is right. the whole league, everybody. because if he felt this way, who else felt this? you think he only talks to himself? who thinks that zoom doesn't get shared? it's like deleting stuff off the internet, what an idiot. but honestly who is he talking to? because someone is listening to that garbage and probably comfortable with it. i think it's more widespread than this. thank us for showing you who you are. >> kayleigh: this was not a comment in passing, jenna, this was in a passive like an impassioned argument he made and at "the washington post" he said, this was a nonapology. >> jenna: and to your point, the province where the uighers live is the largest producer of natural gas in china. why do you think china would

have complete control over that region and isn't interested in any muslims declaring any potential independence? that same region, they export 10% of the world's tomatoes and 20% of the world's cotton but we as consumers and we as americans have to hold, h&m, apple, all of the big corporations accountable for this. his incredibly and compassionate immature and irresponsible comments has been an opportunity for us to center this and this is where i think americans can be the beacon where we talk about, no, we are not doing forced sterilization in the largest concentration camps since the holocaust. we will continue to shine a light on that. >> emily: that something we can all unite around which is opposing which makes you wonder what this elitist billionaire was ever thinking. lawmakers in one state want to

hold accountable for content and disinformation, but what is disinformation and who polices it? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire.

i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire

>> a plurality of american voters now identify as republicans which is a huge

shift from where we were a year ago. what's behind that shift and what does this mean for the future? dan henning sure joins us. gasoline prices headed north again, what does that mean for your wallet? steve moore and robert wolf will be here. and new research shows a year of testosterone suppression may not be enough to level the playing field when it comes to transgender athletes. the ncaa considering a new policy and goals metal swimmer donna de verona with her thoughts on that. raphael meant well, pete hegseth and art laffer, john roberts, join sandra smith and me as we celebrate the one-year anniversary of "america reports" at the top of the hour. we will see you then. >> emily: a new york lawmaker sponsoring a bill that aims to hold a social media companies accountable for promoting disinformation and other harmful content. we are trying to work around section two which protects big attack from legal liability on what users may post.

and instagram is recommending photos and videos that critics say promote eating disorders and vulnerable teens and even more, pete hegseth, this is the light latest in who joins the list and crosses the iowa makers are trying to have section 2:30 fit or in some way hold accountable these giant social media companies that continue to fail americans. >> pete: yes, something has to be done. they are working in cahoots and with the democratic party frankly because that is who they support and where they leverage their power. in this particular case, coming out on a state senator from new york and a democrat determining what misinformation is. it all depends on who the gatekeeper is. the democrats are going to tell us what misinformation is. okay, got it. just like we can't talk about the lab leak theory because that's misinformation. you can't talk about hunter biden's laptop, that's in for misinformation. count me out on that type of

gatekeeping. there are other ways to do it and hopefully they do. >> emily: kayleigh, a pete's, cuts the nail on the head is so who are these gatekeepers. remember how it met up mess their own judicial court and we were supposed to buy it at the american public and so is the public, like leave it to us, we will be our own arbiters. a >> kayleigh: exactly. there are real constitutional concerns when it comes to the assembly and misinformation. in 2020 they were censoring post on facebook that mention may be covid originated in a lab and they had to roll that censorship back when they found out that biden actually ordered an intelligence review on that matter. and what about fauci? at first it was no mask and then one mask, then to if vax and what about that information? things changed, public health information and that just simply

will not work. >> emily: jenna, quick final thoughts? >> jenna: i have to agree with kelly and pete here, i would question who is the one who gets to decide what is and isn't accurate information. a friendly reminder to all of us that news is the first draft of history, and i have no problem with people adjusting their suggested strategies related to a pandemic. but i think there is one thing that would probably be a universal truth on this panel, but the four of you and myself would not necessarily agree on what is and isn't fake news. >> emily: more "outnumbered" in just a moment. stay with us. ♪ ♪ living with diabetes? glucerna protein smart has your number with 30 grams of protein. scientifically designed with carbsteady to help you manage your blood sugar. and more protein to keep you moving with diabetes.

glucerna live every moment

.

psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff,... ...swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant® with tremfya®... ask you doctor about tremfya® today.

♪♪♪

>> people have been talking about their experiences and for about 100 years it's been found progressive left have been infiltrating america's classrooms undetected until now. in the fox nation series, "the miseducation of america," uncovers the secret of the left educational agenda. first start with a clip. >> 1619 project is alive. it's not a matter of well, we have a difference of view. i don't mind differences of view. this is not a different view, this is a lie. the american revolution was not fought in order to sustain slavery. it's just a lie. your kids are being taught lies. indoctrinated, not educated. >> pete, we were just reminded the power and importance of history by marking m.l.k.'s birthday yesterday, dr. martin luther king's birthday. no one is saying keep the facts out, but what have you uncovered? >> no, absolutely not, keep the

facts in. keep ideology out, that's what happened, especially in the last couple years. we saw it on the zoom screens and what the kids are being taught. when we went through the series, a five-part series, 25 minutes per episode, and breaks down the 100-year progressive takeover and for patriots, parents, grandparents, the first step to recovery is realizing you have a problem and it's realizing the depth of the problem, that it's not just oh, the local school board, not just a few teachers' unions over here. there are specific things in our nation's history over the past # hundred years, decade after decade, progressives have done, experiments they have undertaken in how we teach kids, things they have removed from the classroom, groups that they have empowered completely, like teacher's unions, and "a people's history" like the pledge of allegiance before we included under god, the series

will blow your mind. and "miseducation of america" on fox nation, and 90 days free with the code classroom as well. >> bonus, nation about affordable from pete. thank you. >> thank you. >> we'll check it out. "america reports" is now. >> john: harris, thank you so much. fox news alert, senate democrats moving forward with their plans to alter the filibuster as the party looks to overhaul elections by federalizing them. >> sandra: a vote could come as early as tomorrow, democratic leadership working around g.o.p. opposition to pass the voting rights legislation but also running into a roadblock with some of its own members. we will have much or on this filibuster fight coming up. >> john: begin "america reports" with the new poll showing a huge political shift underway across