♪ ♪ >> emily: this is "outnumbered" if you'd hello. i am emily compagno here with my cohost, kayleigh mcenany. also joining us, dr. nicole saphier, kat timpf, and joe concha. americans are gearing up for travel nightmares and what could be the most expensive independence day ever. three and a half million americans are expected to fly this weekend. they will be bracing for delays and cancellations as the airlines struggle with staff

shortages and soaring fuel costs. already today, 270 u.s. flights canceled and more than 1800 delays. well, a record 42 million americans are expected to hit the road this year with gas prices hovering near five bucks per gallon. you will not be getting much of a break if you are planning a backyard cookout. inflation is sending the costs of the barbecue staples that we all love through the roof. the price for hot dogs alone up nearly 40%. but instead of offering a solution for struggling families, president biden is telling americans is not so bad here. once again blaming russia. watch get >> inflation is higher in almost every other country. prices at the pump are higher in almost every other country. we are better positioned to deal with this. the reason why gas prices are up is because of russia. russia, russia, russia.

>> how long is it fair to expect american drivers and around the world to pay that premium? >> as long as it takes. russia cannot defeat ukraine. >> emily: pretty sure, joe concha, he is the only one that believes that is because of russia. >> joe: how do i put this gently? he is lying through his teeth. russia was february. inflation has been going out that year before that. gas prices, the same thing. think about where we were just a year ago. $3 a gallon for gas. we were told by the white house, that if i say $0.16, i'm going to save that -- the legendary. the messaging is just profoundly dishonest at this point. i know people that used to go away for july 4th, went on a plane somewhere. no one is doing that.

it is staycation or going to the jersey shore. >> emily: where everything is awesome. such massive delay is. over 750,000 passengers have had their flights impacted on american airlines along with 75,000 just in the past two days. that is more than the new orleans superdome. no one is cheering for this. >> kat: on one hand, this is a supply and demand issue. demand is up, which is a good thing, considering what we have been going through. about 70% decrease in air travel. they laid off their employees, retired aircraft. even solid aircraft. but they were given tens of billions of dollars during covid. that money should have been spent to prepare. take this moment to call on the tsa right now. can we just say listen, we are

dealing with the crisis? the tsa is a colossal failure. since it has been instituted, every time they have tested to find explosives in terrorist threats, they fail anywhere from 80 to 100% of the time. can you imagine if you feel that your job that much? i would be fired or looked at. we need to stop doing things because it is the process, because it makes people feel better because they take their shoes off, and they think that -- it is time to reevaluate the tsa. i am calling for it. >> kat: i have been saying that for years. look at all of these things that they confiscated from passengers. water bottles and lotions. way to go, guys. thank you. thank you for keeping me safe from lotion. for all those americans trying to celebrate at home with their friends, we know that the cost of barbecues are up. soda, over 13. let us, 11 canvasses by so many

americans are turning to buy last. scaling back, holding back in biden's economy. and it is not just flights. i am actually, joe, hopefully going to l.a. how horrible is that? i did not use to have that attitude. i was like i'm going to l.a. for the fourth of july. we will see. my flight, i went to greece for fourth of july a few years ago. it was pretty comparable in terms of price. that's how crazy it is. if you stay home, you are not going to not notice it. you are still going to notice it. everything is more expensive. not just certain people who are noticing. all people, for example, eat food if you're not something they can continue to say is not happening. it is going to reach a certain point, and i think we are there. whatever. we need to fix this. this needs to stop because i cannot afford this. >> emily: that's right.

people need solutions now. when asked if this is sustainable, and american family arguing that it is not. >> kayleigh: you never want to go viral in the white house. particularly if you are someone named brianne, the economic advisor in the white house. >> they say this could be measured in years. i think everyone understands why this is happening, but is it sustainable? what you say to those families who say we cannot afford to pay this for months, not years? >> what we heard from the president today was the clear articulation of the stakes. this is about the future of the liberal world order, and we have to stand firm. >> you are paying more in gas for the future of the world order. we have heard a few times, joe biden cannot do anything about gas prices, but we have heard honestly from the president i want it comes to gas

prices we are going through an incredible transition. as you are pumping your gas at $5 a gallon. jennifer says that we are celebrating the move to clean energy. in their most lucid moments, they are admitting that when you pump your gas, when you pay as i did, 100 something dollars, that is intentional. they want you to get rid of your car, move to a clean energy card. just pat yourself on the back. >> emily: let's talk about the stock market. that has become such a narrative from the left, that it is a rich man's game. it has no impact on average americans, but that is exactly where 401(k)s are tied up. so with that is plummeting day by day. the democrats are refusing to acknowledge it. >> joe: >> joe: are two apps on my phone i used a visit on a daily basis. u.s. bank and merrill lynch that has my 401(k) for my retirement. i cannot even look at it. i am petrified to see what those

numbers are at. it is not about the gordon gekkos of the world, not making as much money. this is everybody. to what you were saying earlier, where is the transportation secretary during all of this? >> kayleigh: hiding, planning his presidential bid. >> joe: what is he going to run on, exactly? it's like when gavin newsom said he was going to run. i will do for america what i did for california? >> kayleigh: i think what all of them have in common is a failure. kamala harris among them. i still cannot get it out of my head when she was asked about gas prices, she literally cackled. we have played it so many times here on "outnumbered." that will be an addict. they want to make this about roe

and january 6th, whatever. this is about gas prices. and your energy secretary laughing to know end. >> emily: the important thing is giving gratitude for the liberties that we have in this country, but it certainly will not feel anywhere is good financially as it has in the past. the white house press corps is fed up and pushing for more access and transparency as the president makes he had another quick exit from another news conference. that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ aleve x. its revolutionary rollerball design delivers fast, powerful, long-lasting pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. ♪ it wasn't me by shaggy ♪

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>> all right, guys. no. there is no such thing as i clicked one. i'm out of here. thank you all very much. >> kayleigh: well, there is, but okay, joe. that was president biden yesterday in madrid for the nato summit, cutting his press conference right after answering questions from a predetermined list of reporters. they sent a letter of protest signed by nearly 70 reporters. they are demanding an end to media restrictions on traditional venues for presidential remarks at the white house and more access and transparency. the letter reads this. "the current method of allowing a limited number of reporters into this events is not only restrictive to the concept of a free press, but it has been done without any transparent process for reporters and how they are selected to cover these events. "journalists have been giving

different reactions. one said that there was a random number generator. i did not believe that. i don't know where they got that. like the lotto. some press have been shot out. then they were told -- that was debunked because one person got in before the person in front. they were told a myriad of excuses, like the size of the venue, except smaller venues have gotten in bigger audiences. it debunked, debunked. these are all lies. >> joe: i wonder if the reporters that complained about your old boss being a threat to democracy and the free press, boy, he was accessible, though, wasn't he? press conferences one on furniture coat -- kamala harris has not done one press conference since taking office. well, that would be a problem. when you think about a president who has not done a real tv

interview in 140 days. i am not going to count the foot rub that jimmy kimmel gave them. so access is going to be a problem. if they put him out there, it is always cleanup on aisle five. when he is answering questions, sometimes he is reading directly from notes. he looked scripted and not authentic in any way, shape, or form. that does not inspire confidence. this is a big problem. >> it is. when looking at what they said, they had a few answers. >> can i look into this? i actually don't know what you are speaking out. >> is a limited number we have based on how many people are attending. i don't have any more information on that. >> emily: just more just more opacity, my lack of transparency. part of the letter read "let us be candid. our job is not to be liked or concerned about whether or not you like what we ask.

i reporters ability to question the most powerful man in our government should not be discretionary. for the leader of the free world who said we hurt ourselves badly when talking about restricting the free press, to cherry pick and block and scream and my and essentially refused to answer any question let alone tough questions, that is antithetical to -- it is unconstitutional and unacceptable. i wonder if they will never be held accountable by any about us. now asking questions. what would be the ramifications? i think they are going to keep stall wording -- is that the right word? i don't think they are ever going to admit their flaws. they will never admit they were lying. >> kayleigh: no. let's pull that back. kat, it is like a wrestler in the ring. am not going to win. let us be candid.

our job is not to be liked, nor is it to be concerned about whether or not you like what we ask. the report's ability to question the most powerful man in our government should not be discretionary. except you ask about air force one, the white house cat, the white house dog. what it was like in the oval office. i'm sorry, mr. much of, we are not buying this. and the ice cream. >> kat: of course, we all know why we do not see more of joe. we really learned that every time we do see joe and they do cleanup all of the things that he says, but also we often see him complaining about the press not being nice enough to him. complaining to the media, saying it is just that the media is not doing enough to cover all of the amazing things that i'm dealing. that is why i am not more popular. not only is not wrong, given how everything is going, but it's

also kind of disturbing that that's his point of view. that he really and truly does see the press, the mainstream press as a sort of arm of the democratic party that he is expected to have in his pocket. when he faces may be one tough -- tough meaning basic question that does not have to do with ice cream or what he ate or the color scheme, then he disappears. and we do not get to see him. >> kayleigh: yes. dr. saphier, he is like a puppet with a hammer. let's see what this all boils down to you. >> i am not supposed to be having this press conference. >> i am going to get in trouble with my staff. yet, go ahead. >> i will take your questions, and as usual folks, they gave me a list of people i'm going to call. >> they gave me a list here. >> i am not going to take any questions, but go ahead. >> mr. president!

>> i am happy to take questions. that is what i'm supposed to do. whatever you want me to do. >> dr. saphier: the first step is admitting when something is happening. he is admitting he does have handlers and has been told to the can and cannot speak to you. when you think of how he ends every press conference, it is his version of the mike trout. he is like "and i have to go now." and i'm out. his complete failure to acknowledge all the crises that are going on, this just speaks to the presidency and the fact that there are many problems which he takes control of. some things he cannot. he should be able to speak to americans without being restricted. any reporter should be able to ask a question. let's not hide behind the guise of people need to be social distancing. we all realize that was not

really a thing. we cannot be hiding behind these restrictions. he has to be in front of the american people and take questions from the media. the media has to ask the right questions, so i don't actually care what kind of ice cream he eats. >> joe: how many books were written by reporters about donald trump and his treatment of the press? how many have we seen about joe biden not far? thus far? i have one coming out what i think it is appropriately titled. who am i competing with? almost no one. >> kayleigh: by the way, at the height of covid, we were let into the east room. cannot wait for the book. i will be reading it. justice elena kagan all predicting end times after the supreme court decided congress has to grant the epa the power to regulate carbon dioxide. more on the media meltdown,

next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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>> emily: the supreme court's climate decision a sparking sparking nationwide protests and sending democrats into a full-blown meltdown. the opinion on a west virginia case, they said the clean air act did not give the epa authority to regulate greenhouse gas emissions. that made top liberals fear he senator elizabeth warren out with -- excuse me, i cannot talk. apocalyptic warnings, saying that the planet is on fire, and they have destroyed the federal government's ability to fight back. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez called the ruling catastrophic. the liberal media is freaking out as well, saying that that

justice just threatened life on earth as we know it. >> this is not just a blow to the biden administration, but it has the impact of people's lives for generations to come. >> i don't think it is right. it is a loss for america. it is a loss for the world. >> the harmful impact of this ruling is crystal clear. it makes it even more difficult to address the pollution in the climate crises at a time when we need to be doing all we can. >> it is devastating. yet another example of the court's unwillingness to protect the health and safety of the american people. >> kayleigh: you i can't wrap my head around it, joe. if you want to affect policy change, go to congress. that is not the opinion of the supreme court, be it with dobbs. be it with this. you cannot just make up rules. >> joe: over the weekend, someone set on television that the 2016 election was the most consequential of our lifetime.

yes, because donald trump got elected when no one thought he would, but the three justices we got as a result. if hillary clinton ran a better campaign on won, the court is now 6-3 liberal if you look at all of these decisions coming through. gun carrying a lodge in new york, the epa, everything is different if that election goes the other way. now apparently the way we want to solve the problem is by expanding the supreme court from nine justices to 13, which is the stupidest idea ever because once republicans take it back, they will expand as well, and before you know it, you have an nfl roster. if that is the solution, they've got real problems. >> kayleigh: you expect this kind of apocalyptic thinking from the far left, from msnbc, but not necessarily from legal scholars. look at cnn's resident legal

scholar here. >> when the court says it is up to congress to address climate change -- because >> they know. >> what they are really saying is we don't want climate change address. >> kayleigh: is this the court's role to decide this? >> emily: i am not sure why he is still on the air. [laughs] >> joe: i say no. >> emily: this is just one more perversion of a supreme court decision like we saw with the overturning of roe v. wade. everyone is equating this with and existential threat to the earth. what about restoring authority to the people? what about the making the point, that they gave the epa the authority, because a decision of such magnitude rests with congress that's all for an agency -- this was so clear, that it limits the authority of

agencies to make these huge decisions that impact our livelihood and our ability to -- well, in west virginia's context, for them to make a living is, to do what's best for their state. this flies in the face of all of the arguments of people saying that the federal government has the answer to all their problems. you guys know how i feel about it, but that should be champion then celebrated because it puts authority back where it should be, and the hands of the people. if congress wants to do something about it, feel free. if it is such a monumental, foundational issue, i cannot wait to see your legislation. for all of his emphasis on the paris accord, i cannot wait to see the pressure hanging out places on china or india which have set such low hundreds for themselves in reducing emissions for about a quarter. they are missing the point. >> dr. saphier: enough with the hysteria and histrionics coming out.

this is not even about climate change. this is about checking the power of the executive branch. how about putting the power back to the american people? elected officials who represent the american people. instead of some organization making unilateral decisions that can upend entire communities by their decisions, they can do away with jobs and businesses in whole communities. we need to make sure that what is happening goes through congress. that it protects what the americans want and cannot make unilateral decisions. this is not actually about climate change, so if everyone can take the hysterics down, you might understand that. you think a legal analysis -- >> joe: analyst? >> dr. saphier: we are all having it today. [laughs] >> kat: how insulting, the way they talk about it. pollution is bad. clean air is good. i think we all can agree on not, but as everyone has said, that is not the point.

and for me, a bloated government agency no longer being allowed to exercise power that it never had in the first place is always going to be a good thing. i had the same frustration in the past couple years with the cdc having so much control over my life. that is not because i am pro-disease. i am antigovernment agencies having power that they were never granted in the first place. >> emily: meanwhile, climate activists are going nuts. now they are gluing themselves to you then go paintings. i know, right? crazy. just around the corner, but i knew fox news poll shows american pride is at an all-time low. why is that? we discussed, next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> kayleigh: the fourth of july might be this weekend, but a new fox news poll is showing a significant drop in patriotism. the majority of the people, 56% say that they are disappointed in america. up from 45% and 28% in 2011. joe concha, i wonder why that is. >> joe: wow. isn't that amazing? what could happen in a decade? oh, that's right. when our kids are being taught over and over again how horribly racist and how evil the country is and the loudest voices, the most extreme ones in media echo that sentiment. yeah, maybe this is not such a great place. there is a poll out on the

associated press that 70% of democrats think the country is going in the wrong direction. i would love to meet the 22% who think that things are going well. so, either way, 130 days, there is an election. new leadership in the house and senate. that way the numbers are looking right now, polling lower than any president in history. how i things going? things are not all that gray right now, but i'm an optimist. i still think this is the greatest country on earth. i would rather be here than anywhere. maybe new zealand. now, i like it here. >> emily: we are optimistic here. kayleigh, aren't we supposed to take our cue from the president? a lot of the negativity being amplified by social media, mainstream media. our children's education. he would hope that the leader of the free world would come in and be the healer he promised us he

would be. let's watch. >> restaurant the soul and ensure the security of america, so much more than words. the most elusive of all things in a democracy. unity. unity. with unity. we can do great things. >> i know, speaking of the entity can sound to some like a foolish fantasy these days. >> the way of the entity. >> without unity, there is nothing. >> unity is the path forward. >> emily: but in stark contrast to what he promised us, let's take a look at what his presidency has looked like thus far. >> let me tell you about this agenda. it's extreme. as most things are. really the most extreme political organization that has existed in american history. recent american history.

>> the republicans do not play it square. >> we have seen such a radical shift in one party. >> emily: kayleigh, no one is more divisive than he has. >> kayleigh: he makes it over to europe, but he has here domestically. time to go to delaware, do all of these things. late night comedy. no time to -- the person who attempted to assassinate brett kavanaugh. you are exactly right. president trump gave a really beautiful july 4th, 2020 speech at mount rushmore. go back and watch. it will give you chills. more recently, senator tim scott gave an amazing robot all last year to the joint address that biden gave to congress. what it did was unify. it was absolutely beautiful. if we could have my leaders that that kind of town we were

embracing, not so much of this agenda. that may boost those numbers a little bit. >> emily: that's right. but that is not coming anytime soon. kayleigh brought up he excoriated the supreme court, an institution that he should show reverence and respect for. not this president. let's watch. >> that one thing that has been destabilizing is the outrageous behavior in the supreme court of the united states in overruling not only roe v. wade that essentially challenging the right to privacy. we have been a leader in the world in terms of privacy rights, and it is a mistake in my view for the supreme court to do what it did. >> dr. saphier: what an absolute embarrassment that you have the president of the united states often europe, lambasting our supreme court. let's just remember for a second what has happened with the supreme court this week. the decisions that have come forth were based on originalist philosophies when it comes to the constitution.

here we are talking about independence day, july 4th. what could be more patriotic than the originalist theory of supporting the original constitution? maybe they disagree with certain things, but the fact that we are getting more freedoms to the states, more freedoms to congress, more choice, that is exactly what this country was founded on. so there is nothing more patriotic actually then what has happened with the supreme court. the fact that the president is bashing it in europe, it is disgusting. >> kat: some of the solutions he's presenting presenting, okay, and the filibuster, protect abortion rights, as if he does not realize that the republicans could use that exact same thing to ban abortion. there is a focus on okay, our side is in power. we are going to do all of those things. they don't realize that when the other side is in power again, those powers are still going to be there. america must be this country we

celebrate individual rights and freedoms. it would not matter so much who was in power specifically if we remember to kind of focus on the fact that this is supposed to be a country where you can be free to be whoever you want to be without worrying about who is in power. >> emily: we are patriots here, and we know you are as well. elon musk is now a fan of working from home here now he is cracking down on tesla employees who refuse to come into the office. "in case you missed it" is next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ complete balanced nutritin for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ it's still the eat fresh® refresh, and now subway® is refreshing their classics, like the sweet onion teriyaki sauce,

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♪ ♪ [laughs] >> emily: welcome back. it is time for "in case you missed it." okay, tesla ceo elon musk warns employees to routine to the office for a minimum of 40 hours a week or quit. that is what employment looks like they are now looks like the company is taking attendance. an employee posted a screenshot of the automated email reading "you are receiving this email because there is no record of

you using your badge to enter a facility over the 30-day period ending on june 20th. as a reminder, all employees are expected to be back in the office full-time." kat, why do you some people need reminders? >> kat: i am waiting for the part that is crazy if you're [laughs] it never happens. when i was 15 i worked out like a pizza store. we had to clock in and clock out. he says hey, you've got to be in the office. there is this way to check. you probably could follow that to the logical conclusion and that he is probably going to check. >> emily: that's the thing, it's crazy to the employees. yes, we are in our livings. >> kayleigh: they were not in the office for 16 days? that's almost on month-end workdays. >> emily: what would happen if the doctor did not show up for work? why do these employees not get

it? >> dr. saphier: covid made a lot of people lazy. they think it is their right to stay home. now, it's not. it is his right to fire you if you don't show up. >> emily: well and employment, joe concha. >> joe: you could get back the 60 hours and work from home, i'm a big fan of that. i don't think you should work from home every day. work-life balance, they call that. >> emily: next up, major retailers considering a policy that will let you keep unwanted items and still get your money back. on top of record fuel prices, they are now dealing with too much inventory which cost them a fortune to story. instead of piling returns, some stars say they may give customers a refund with out taking the product back. it sounds amazing, but i feel like there has to be a better way. they can be donated. so many in need. >> dr. saphier: people are

going to try to return it, then sell it on their own. this is going to be a terrible thing for the free market in that sense. absolutely, think should be donated. if you incentivize people to keep things at home, that will have long-term effects. >> emily: i would love an additional price, but seems wasteful. >> kat: as a consumer, i'm fine with it. [laughter] >> emily: the truth comes out. >> kayleigh: what is to keep someone from keeping one they really don't want to return it? >> emily: worth a high amount. >> joe: i have nothing to add. i want to go onto the next topic. >> emily: okay, fine. you might want to stay out of the water. scientists warning a mass migration of white sharks and two of here this weekend. the sharks are attracted to the large population, and several have already been spotted. my buddy got bitten by a shark,

and he showed us the scar. he did not have insurance, so he makes this joke. used to joke that it was like a "fireside" cartoon. who does not have insurance? i want everyone to stay safe. >> joe: how are his dating prospects after that? i got bit by a shark, and now you want to date me. that is kind of cool, right? "jaws" was found nearby. that is what i do. [laughs] >> emily: what about you, doctor? >> dr. saphier: i will be honest. i don't like deep sea in general. sharks scare me. i will just be in my pool this weekend. >> kayleigh: aiko lobstering in the florida keys, and it's amazing to me that we don't often hear about the stories. always in the context of the

northerners with great white sharks. no stories about the florida keys ahead of my vacation. >> emily: i love sharks. i love the ocean. we cannot change the fact that sharks are just cool. modern-day dinosaurs. all right, speaking of the beach, this is the biggest topic of the day. men swim swimwear has evolved from full body suits to today's lightweight swim trunks. for those who don't mind leaving les to the imagination, there is always the speedo. >> kat: i think everyone is free to make their own choice. depending on what choice you make, you do sort of thing things about that person. that guyana speedo, okay. >> emily: complication for every swimsuit. >> joe: you know how they were speedy gonzalez? they call me speedo gonzalez.

now my wife says i look like i'm going into my second trimester, so the speedo had to be retired. >> dr. saphier: i am not that funny like joe, but the long board shorts are for kids. and i think my husband looks pretty nice in them too. you do you. >> joe: ryan gosling looks like he was photoshopped. >> kayleigh: we will have to ask our producers about that. back in the day, i am told. okay. no speedo scary now, no. no one wants to see that. i see men walking down, and i am officially grossed out. >> emily: maybe it is the italian in me. i love it. it is so awesome. everyone is themselves. it is a different connotation.

just amazing. more "outnumbered" in just a moment. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪♪♪ >> last but not least, there's a new alternative to 4th of july fireworks, drones that can simulate fireworks. axios reports they are especially appealing out west where sparks can cause catastrophic wildfires. the handful of companies that operate drone light shows say they have been totally booked for months. i don't know, i like the

fireworks. >> i like the fireworks too, i don't hate the drone light show but something about firework. >> i degree, and emily, i agree the noise and the pop of fireworks but you say drones are loud, too. >> animals hate them both. i will say you guys know i used to work on a couple ranches, one was in montana and on july 4th we lit off fireworks and set fire to one of the pastures so the benefit of drones are, i'm assuming, it lowers the fire risk. that's always a positive. >> dr. saphier, maybe over mount rushmore, shot down by biden. >> i like fireworks but i have seen a lot of hands blown off, faces blown off from fireworks, so happy not seeing those this year. >> doctor, exactly what nicole said. every year, at least 3 or 4 guys blow up their hands. be careful. >> use them but be safe. and don't forget, celebrate the 4th of july with us here at fox news. on monday night at 8:00 p.m.

eastern, independence say special. we are going to have fireworks from the nation's capital and emily greenwood among the musical guests. excited for the fourth? >> i'm so excited for the fourth. everyone will be watching it. it's going to be incredible. >> thanks, everyone. here is "america reports." happy 4th of july. >> americans are set to kick off july 4th celebrations very soon but flags, fireworks, food, fuel, all of it costing a whole lot more. could sky high inflation be at least part of the reason americans are largely feeling down on america this weekend? >> we'll break down brand-new fox new polls on the state of the country and get reaction from former u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley, just moments away. >> gillian: chaos at america's airports. flight cancellations, de