"outnumbered." joining us today is kennedy, and jared kushner twice first time on the couch. welcome were subject there to have you join us today. >> of us are so many times but it's a pleasure to be here. >> we began with record breaking

numbers. h is now reporting 2 million encounters with illegal immigrants so far this year. more than five times the amount they had when president trump was in office. we have also just learned that agents have just arrested 78 suspected terrorists at the border. which is more than triple the five years combined. but democrats are talking about that at all. they are preoccupied instead with the 48 migrants that went to the posh and ritzy island of martha's vineyard. and now a democratic texas, is launching an investigation into those flights. desantis pointed out that hypocrisy in that. >> i believe that they were preyed upon, came out of the state and preyed upon these people. load them with promises of a better life which is what they are looking for to just be exploited and hoodwinked into making this trip to florida and

then onward to martha's vineyard to for what i believed to be nothing more than posturing medical posturing to make a point. >> you had 50 giant texas in a trailer because they were being neglected, it was their freak out about that? no there wasn't. killing some, rating some, was there any type of outrage about that? it's only 150 get put into martha's vineyard, which was insane. they said they wanted this. they said they were a sanctuary jurisdiction, but that was all virtue said no link and not only did they not welcome then they deported them the next day with the national guard. give me a break. >> give me a break indeed, so jared. 2 million, 78th terrace. the 40:00 a.m. martha's vineyard and all of a sudden democrats seem to wake up? >> personally, we have to remember these are human beings.

their people, so seeing them being used as political pawns one way or another is very troubling to me. but i don't think if you go back to the time of president trump, when he turned over the administration, the border was sick it was and it was very s safe. they don't talk about the fact that these people are loaded in by the coyotes, they're paying a lot of money, a lot of them are sexually assaulted allow the way. they come to america they don't have papers. many of them exploded, and human trafficking, so it's a very sad situation. i think the policies that president biden was trying to put forward try put a secure border, immigration system, have a wrong law and order were very important policies that unfortunately which is totally disregarded and reversed a one and i were seeing the unfortunate humanitarian catastrophe that comes because of that. >> and that is such a great point, these millions of migrants that are being led by the clinical cartels, and yet democrats say that florida gov.

ron desantis led people to martha's vineyard. so it's really difficult to stomach against the backdrop of a humanitarian catastrophe to your point. which is why this is so heartbreaking. and i want to your thoughts on the argument that while this administration reports to be compassionate, they are anything but. it is frankly cruel, cruel, dismantling president biden's policy and any type of strength at the border is frankly true cruel. >> a lot about what i read about in a book, was being on the upper set in new york, and being a part of the media, and a little bit more of a liberal echo changer and they say things at the water was racist and xenophobic. but as i travel the country i understood what was really happening. i realize that a lot of these policies with common sense. it is about protecting american sovereignty, the wall is a very fundamental thing. to give them a lot of operating leverage in order to do their jobs better.

prevented jogs, criminals coming into the country, and president trump built 470 miles of wall because it was so successful. if the migratory pattern to change. and that he ordered another 230 miles of water that was for, and the biden administration has just been squandering. so if that was happening there american lives to be saved. a lot of people be deterred from coming which would prevent death, and sexual exploitation. >> that is so hard to hear, against the current backdrop of anything but saving american lives, or acknowledgment of the lies being lost because of the drugs pouring across the border. and also the lives of those migrants as well. >> exactly, you want to talk about humanitarian catastrophe could let's talk about it. i saw this and i just had to laugh and it's a quote from martha's vineyard. migrants 44 hours visit leaves. it was 45 hours because these migrants were shipped out

martha's vineyard. and if there's an account of a woman who sat there with a migrant who said that the migrants, let me show you the video. the migrations this video of her walking through the jungle, a hazardous terrain alongside other migrants and she said that this one died, a person was part of the original party, the modest site up to hear to them, and you see that they are literally unable to lift their legs out of the mud. this is a migrant, pointed to the other migrants who have died. why are they buying? because of president joe biden not looking into a camera and say do not come. do not make the dangerous journey. when has he said that? that will be the responsible thing to do. because while florida gov. ron desantis is sending them to martha's vineyard. joe biden assented them to a 66-mile stretch of jungle where most people don't make it out alive. this is a humanitarian catastrophe which is why you no longer have dhs publishing the number of migrant deaths on the website. this is where the g.o.p., this

is what you need to be talking about. there are people dying every day, i watched her two arrows get swept out of a mother's arm and diana river tried to cross the southern border. this is happening. we have the party of compassion. joe biden inc. hasn't looked in the camera and do what the guatemalan president said. you are not compassionate, you're knocking on that work, and your party second and that word. >> that is one story of millions, and that is absolutely heartbreaking and the worst part about it is that it is preventable. it is absolutely preventable if this administration would acknowledge and do something about it. >> i do want to say this, we are a nation of compassion. it's not just a party thing. we are a nation, we have colds, fed, and fought for people than any other country. in the white house doesn't seem to remember that, or know who we are in the present but that's who we are. that is the reason, i spent

hours just recently with texas dps, governor abbott, as he ticked off the rest of the country, sending him busting -- that's his last resort. because he has spent a billion dollars of his own state taxpayers money trying to keep things in tact and keep our sovereignty intact at the border. it is online, and the demarcation of that line are the items of those who come out of these jungles, and everywhere else can only have eight grand if they don't grinding it. every single day we were there, people dying that river every day they died. it is a memorial for bishop evans, member of the national guard. it was white at the water's edge, died saving someone trying to get out of that river and come from mexico not long ago. so you want to talk about humanity, we are a nation of compassion, and this is how we want to be represented. trust me, when you go there it doesn't feel like you're in america.

the texas flag is as big as this two-story studio, we don't even have a flag on our side because we don't need one. they come, they do whatever, n, harris said it. she said the quiet part out loud. she said do not come, and it was a long time before the administration said before you had to clean that up. everybody said that that's not what she meant. we don't have a process for people to do this safely, and for us to keep our sovereignty intact. and until we do, they will come, and they will die coming. >> going back to those windows on martha's vineyard and that island there, they both said that they were in a sanctuary city. >> where they are welcome here emily. >> their big signs if the gates in their lines. and they lose their minds, i'm 48 migrants, how is that hypocrisy not only vote of the place. why is it only here that we see. >> and it's a shame, harrison,

were both hit interviewed him and we said that there is a very brilliant tactic. and he says that yes, it is cool and it's immediately made to use people's political pawns. when their lives are the ones being deeply affected. but it just goes to show the other hypocrisy that these people at operating. they don't really want sanctuary cities, or sanctuary states, it is the issue. any talk about processes, the ultimate application here is that they have abandoned all of the processes and the congress that could streamline things. that could strangle her to the world the kind of people that we want to come work here. the kind of people that would make america a better place. and having a uniform process to have good people to come here and work hard and better their lives and the country. we don't have that, so elizabeth warren is squawking that sending 48 people to market this vineyard is inhumane. it was a beautiful place and it is lovely this time of year.

it is far from cruel and inhumane. but allowing people to pour over the border and die. where coyotes are the only one enriched, that is cruel and inhumane and that's what has to change. >> actual coyotes? the one they eat you. that is what they're facing. and the only thing is we talk about the process now. border patrol is trying. they can't process everybody who's coming. they don't have enough people. and the cartels are getting paid in advance, so one of those people who live or die along the way they got their cash. we are complicit in that. we might as well pay the cartels ourselves. >> well the biden administration is. >> his first interview and more than 200 days, president trump got his spotlight when he says to be seen. more on thatll t next.

>> president biden raising my questions about a second term in a new interview with 60 minutes. for months now you've known him the president, the white house, even, even kamala harris, have been alluding to abandon hera's to get up. but not something that we have from a different president biden saying that he is insane yet. >> said are you committed to running again? or are they certain conditions that have to be right? >> look if i were saying to you i was running again, all of a sudden a whole range of things come into play and gore crime is change of moving do. in terms of election loss. and it is much too early to make that kind of decision. >> you so that it is much too early to make that decision?

i said that the decision has not been made in your own head? >> look my intentions are set to begin with, is that i would run again, but it's just an intention, is it a firm decision that i would run again? that remains to be seen. >> remember jill told us that he and the first lady has not even told about it. but impasse would leave the fold wide open. paving the way for a showdown between vice president, harris, and other democratic contenders who may include california governor as well as well-connected insiders were telling the wrath that the governor will unequivocally run if biden does not. i had this in real time and i was shocked by it. let's play a quick snippet about what president biden told us alluding up to the "60 minutes" interview. >> yes my plan is to run for an election, that's my expectation. >> you say you would absolutely

serve a case if you ran? >> yes. i'm a great respect is fate, fate is interviewing a man of many, many times. if i meant the house that i am now, if i'm in good health, and in fact i would run again. >> what i was better answer. somebody won't want to clue them, harris. because whenever she asked about her she says that she's deaf like a bandit ticket. so i'm confused about that. >it doesn't actually shocked me that those two are getting together talking about strategy. >> apparently doesn't talk about it with the first lady either. >there were some reports back in june, that biden says that he was so enthused, because he said i'm not going to challenge you mr. president. nbc now saying that president's top aids have been building at 2024 campaign effort. so there seems this planning friday but not a certain commitment.

>> and i think that is more telling about the party as a whole, rather than president biden. here's what i mean by that, according to this reporting, the campaign that they are starting, is really slim and slender. and there's not a lot of stuff is associated with it, and they are relying heavily on the dnc as the mother ship. and that makes them nimble. that means if president biden decided not to run, they can quickly shift in turning to whoever that candidate might be. i had that they are testing out themes, promises made, promises kept. and also of course the usual attacks on this wealthy special interests. >> i still have the newspaper from jerusalem -- >> that was president trump. >> that's because for tapas and a wish to come up for this one it was not. they contest at the theme performed in a public test well.

but the interesting thing is that they are essentially creating, bear setting themselves up to be nimble so that whoever it is, because it is now maybe not going to be him. they can shift all of the campaign efforts and resources quickly to somebody else. >> that wasn't the only take away from the interview, i want to pray biden eviscerating some time, let's call them blunders. >> there is one china policy, and they make their own judgments about their independence. we are not encouraging them being independent, that is their decision. >> so unlike ukraine to be clear sir, u.s. forces, u.s. men and women, would defend taiwan and the effect of a chinese invasion? >> yes. >> are you willing to get involved militarily to get involved it so i want if it gets to that? >> yes. >> that is the commitment we made. >> ukraine will never be evicted

for russia, for god sake, this man cannot remain in power. >> russia will be held accountable if it invades, and it depends on what it does. it is one thing if it's a minor encouraging, and we end up having a fight about what to do and what not to do et cetera. but if they do do what they're capable of doing, it is going to be a disaster for russia. >> and then jerry, you can see in the while the white house cleanup for anonymous officials from the change ambiguity, minor encouraging, you know it's one thing if you had a blonde, it's another thing if it's in context of foreign policy. >> maybe this is unintentional ambiguity, which is a different form of strategy. i will be same because all these issues, then the folios that we serve together, under president president trump. he went out of his way to develop a relationship in china. and i read about this in my book. would i want to talk about taiwan, as i can to be issue. let's not see any aggression,

and we didn't have it. we spent the next year working on trade issues, how to figure out how to create a bigger strategic advantage for america. economically over china. and to get them to merit follow the rules that they neglected under the previous administrations. i also think you see that in europe right now, we have a worn ukraine with russia for four years there was no problems with russia. i think that president trump's foreign policy was criticized nonstop, it was criticized during the campaign, they said of trip was elected you to have world war iii. but instead, we ended up a six piece deals, no problems in europe, no problems in china, and a lot of great accomplishes that a car during that time. >> i love how you gloss over it all of the pcs, let there one senses that have happened in decades. it was biden had copied that one. but kennedy, we don't have time to play it, but he also said that the pandemic was over. apparently he caught the entire white house by surprise. >> in every liberal governor who wants to hold onto those

emergencies powers as long as possible to control people's lives. because there is a lot of money and a lot of money and ecological child at stake if we keep the pandemic going. especially for anthony fauci. so they would do whatever they can to cling to that as long as possible because if you don't keep people scared, you don't have the kind of control you have over them do they have through this entire time. i want to get back to something he originally talked about and gammage newsom elbowing kamala harris out of the way. those were sharp nasty, dirty california elbows. he will do whatever he can to cause as much damage to her as much as possible. and just get her out of the way, that is what that statement was from his two operatives, the filthy, california, democrat, nasty, politics. and you want that to be an ex-president? president homeless? no thank you. i prefer president prosperity. and they're sitting off to the

side. cackling over his cat. >> coming up, the guy you see here swinging a hatchet in the new york city mcdonald's, is walking the streets right now and he is even speaking to reporters. yes he was free with no bail welcome to new york. that's next.

speak up outrage in new york as per a man who episode with a hatchet in a manhattan mcdonald's is free with no bail. it was under the stage lenient dialogues. this shocking rampage caught on video. warning given moment for anyone young in the room, let them get out and then you may find this disturbing. let's watch. >> back up .

[bleep] >> okay who doesn't know that there is video everywhere that's rolling. anything dangerous. >> this all reportedly started after an argument turned vedic physical, may while the suspect is not talking, telling "the new york post," i am not unhitched, i'm not psychotic, it is not look that they didn't get chopped up, i didn't chop them up because i don't want to. everybody's talking about how i should be in deal, i did my 18 hours bro. what else do you want. does not not want to get you back into law like now. >> i went lives in order bro, that's what i want. here's what i would do if i was an assistant district attorney here, and this gotham city, i would have two columns in my computer, a list of crimes where bill is attached, and another, but does not. any time i saw some kind of ax wielding maniac on social media.

i would say to myself what crimes does this fit that will put this person in jail until the hearing. and let's see, unlawfully present will be one, second degree assault, there are plenty of crimes under new york state law and federal that will put this guy is behind by spock with this platform he's been given, to speak, that he didn't intend to harm anyone and one half chop them up we don't know that. and that's the whole point. what your actions entail, where the action show when you are carrying and ask them to smash smashing blacks and a mcdonald's and going to people and rearing over then. that says more than your mentality does. and that's why it's not a specific intent crime. so if i was a district attorney in this city, i would do a lot more than what we're seeing here. but unfortunately everybody that works her hand d.a. allen brad, their notion to some rights and freedoms on matters much in those days there.

>> dell have recall, the people make have spoken. kennedy? >> that a lot of people in this city who have a lot of money and they do not like what they are seen. they have a fast track to mayor adams, who was really letting of the people city down. they have got to go, this is not how you do meaningful credible justice reform. and we cannot have people like this terrorizing the city. it's like, we have kids, if this kind of world or place you want your children growing up. and you and i have talked about this, good things don't happen after 2:30 in the morning. people coming home, they just want to let a mickey d's in the tummy, and they got to with this? this cannot be the new normal. >> i think that while we were in the white house, we did an incredible criminal justice reform. but i was to take people who were imprisoned and give them the trainings that they wouldn't go back into the communities and

tape commit crimes again. and we were it's very hard recapping what they did in georgia, and texas, and president trump will he that i let about in the book. but we were brought a lot of effort some bill reform. and they were never able to demonstrate how it was gonna make the community safer. so fortunately, this is a flawed policy, i think the people who allowed it to happen, it is awful. but it should be changed and i think that's the job of leaders, to step up and said this is not working, this is how you take one of the greatest cities in new york, and you allowed to go to a place that people don't want to be here. >> is so interesting that he to the federal level with this, and if you look back on biden's 50 years on crime, is it even the guy you would tap into? >> you know what, i think that what i saw what president trump, was that he was a pragmatist. and i met again in the book about how time and time again he did things that people didn't expect because people made better arguments to him. so something they prison reform to say, let's do this. it was not something he knew of,

but someone said that you campaign for the forgotten women of this man or woman of this country. so there is one more underrepresented, and the people in prison. and people who leave prison whatever problems they had they still have it. so let's have people there, and if we do it in the right way we can prevent future pine. you also made the community safer than having less a crime. >> and now the forgotten people now are the victims. because they are capitulating to the criminals and give them mercy. >> absolutely. you make a really good point, dems no balance. the grandmother, the sweet face of a prison reform that he works to get through, that is a different category. the young man and i met in the wrong way, it would have a track record, tears in his eyes because the first step that got him out of the over bread is some sentence and back with his family for christmas. and it's a different category than an ax wielding man, who should be in jail. who sent this by the lake, this

was hilarious, he shook composer, good job on "the new york post," people just see blankness, but he said i was processing, have you ever downloaded a program and the apple side spins, that was me processing. you are not where software processing, as you say i didn't chop them off because i didn't want to, i'm not psychotic i have my options, these type of perks that come from a apple processor, this comes from a maniac we should be behind bars. >> and mayor adam city, and bindings america truth is stranger than fiction. speak fiction. >> majority of democrats say that the united states is not the world's greatest country coming up next.

>> do you think america is the best country in the world? sadly the question, the answer to that question no longer seems to be as obvious as he used to be. a new poll reveals a deep division of monks party lines. according to the latest "new york times," only a little more than a third of democrats surveyed 37%, to be precise, believe that the u.s. is the greatest, while 69% of republicans feel that way. kennedy, i think that is a very sad indictment of something i was taught growing up. american exceptionalism, where the greatest country on earth, this used to be unifying phrases find nation. >> yeah, and for those who are first generation americans, that was really imbued and has by her parents and grandparents. you know this is a place where people can work hard, reinvent themselves, my grandparents at all for them kids to college.

three of them got master's degrees. it was a really impressive thing, such challenge people to say, i love traveling, i love going to other places, i love learning about other cultures, i think it makes us better people, but there is no i've been what i want to live other than in the united states because we can have conversations about what is wrong here, and we can work together to make them better. yes we have some problems right now, but show me laos is superior. nowhere. jared you've been to a lot of places, you travel the world, we live in a rather exceptional country. >> yeah, that is one of the greatest expanse of being in this country. you see that we have natural resources, you see what we have to dig fairly utilize them. we have been granted, and the pacific. hoop that keeps us safe from a lot of threats. so it is an incredible country. in one of the things i find when i look at this assistance, ani think that the democratic is more about lecturing other

countries, reallabout focusing on a common interest. and it's funny how they don't think that where an exceptional country, yet there trying to tell everyone to be like us. so i think there's a lot of disconnect in the way that they fill in a. and he really is a lot wrong feeling, that's part of the reason why we have to be teaching better things in our school. after people understand what our countries about, and i think that what makes america really special is that everyone could have the opportunity to achieve incredible things here. >> no doubt, harris, i was a little dismayed, it was only 69% of republicans who said that when america was great. 49% of independents. i wish it was across percent at least 89% all parties. >> we do have to take into account that this is a window into this moment. in this moment has a lot of problems. this moment has inflation that we have is a cook like this in our generation. a lot of this is, the right now field. the challenge is going to be who is willing to step up and change

all of that. before we go on can just secede a little bit of my time to you. the abraham, i know you work so vitally on that, you talk about a country with greatest, you represented us through those processes, and israel and other countries with us have relationships that we didn't have before. >> thank you for acknowledging it, and thank you. i know i'll support we had the entire media telling us that we were doing at the wrong way, we would never achieve peace, we had to do like the people before us who had all failed trying to achieve it. what we were able to accomplish is getting a breakthrough in the middle east between the israel and morocco, and we were able to create relations and focus on the future and create a good two annuities economically. i do work together on the pandemic? and most important is security and defense. so bringing the, and the modems together. it was something that was very, very important to do. and if you think about the post-world war ii era, a push people apart.

so it is the beginning of the end the arab israeli conflict. bringing a lot of peacefulness, and even despite the battery administration, not being able to call it by its name for the first year. it is been totally thriving sense. and again it's been an accomplishment that kelly could have happened by an outsider president with an unconventional team doing things in unconventional ways and that's really what i wrote about in my book. how that happened and why it occurred. >> representing a great country which is what were talking about. >> and your team did great work. >> we did. it flew out represented america, we were unable to get it we would have been able to get it done. it was the superpower that we respected that they wanted help to help resolve their problems, which to contribute to it as well. >> emily, that is key. the heart of this breakthrough deal was america. the greatest country on earth. the country they use to be bound together by national symbols like a flag, but now becoming a tattered device. we have to have these unifying symbols. i would love to see the parties

get on some planet earth, of rationale together where we can together solve problems in the world stage like this. let the israeli crisis. >> is sort of melding those two comments, the family history of those of us, or all of us, most of us, my family fled to true starvation. in true corruption, to an unbearable extent to come to this country. because this is a country it opportunity and abundance. in the notion that the democrats are putting forth that there is scarcity and that is it of diversity, opportunity here, she made the american flag, shaving what unites us, show heartbreaking for me. because my grandfather, frames the united states, citizenship on his wall. he renounced his italian citizenship to do so proudly and ended time, he worked in a factory, he was a fisherman until the tuna drive that, and then he said it is on business. and then cut to my dad's

generation, were running a business here so difficult because of the overregulation of california and the way that liberals run. but that doesn't shies away as patience, and as americans. we are part of our countries and the reasons we came here and we thrive here and it's beautiful to me in his american citizen, that that is the symbolism that helped achieve peace on the world stage. it is really gratifying. >> absolutely, more on "outnumbered" it just a moment.

>> studies to cystic, including 78 people who are on the terror watch list, so why is joe biden for refusing to acknowledge that there is even a problem? will talk to senator, and kimberley strassel about all of that, and who will win the battle for law and order in philadelphia? i'm john roberts we will see at the top of the for "america reports." >> ♪ ♪ >> i just found out, by reading

jared kushner's new book, that he loves new jersey diners. so do i. so that was there, so anyway he is taking us behind closed doors in the chump white house who was a senior advisor to the president, his new book breaking history. a white house memoir, covers everything from over all global awful debates, to paris. his also's nobel peace prize on his historic abraham accords, breaking his history is now available online and in stories. and, you have an affinity for new jersey diners. >> is really what creates the culture, being from jersey, and having a love for great things. but is a great deal to write the book, and it's been very satisfying to us for me to see so many people interact with it with the name administration we were working, thus becoming number number one "new york times" seller. number one on amazon, so people have been really enjoying it. it is a fast-paced read. i want to try to do is to scrap

to people was actually happening in the white house. it was a heavily covered time during the administration, people were speculating or hyperventilating over different things. but we had all these attacks where there was inclusion with russia, where the impeachment, but at the meantime of things got done. and they didn't have by accident. so i really try to show people, how we defended against all these vicious attacks that were pretty and presidente. they also say that truck breaks norms, and they try to attack them viciously, but not only him but everyone in administration. we sought every day, we take people through how we got the trades down, how we got thw pree vaccin also genuinely the wealth gap in the country was shrinking. unemployment is at a historic low, a really well done job by the administration. the media tries not to acknowledge it, they try to

ignore it, so was very boring for me to put this book out to remind people of what was done, and to tell people how it happens. >> as your father-in-law to read all this? >> actually he told me he started reading it, which i was surprised because he so busy these days. i didn't show it to him before, because he would have a few edits and changes -- [laughter] >> and i wanted to be my story and my, and i think donald trump was an outsider candidate, they went to washington, we did it in a very unconventional way, and there was a lot of resistance because he did it in an unconventional way. and i think that what you need is that you need people who are not from washington going into washington the way our founding fathers designed it, they need to serve and focus on results and that's what he did. it wasn't about process it was about how we achieve results. and that's why he drove the systems are crazy during his time. >> in addition to being a

supporter. i remember being in my office in my inbox would be flooded. but against you, against ivanka, to be a part of that i would watch you guys and you will just buckle down and work harder. we went through similar things he did, event that played for the relief for federal workers. the farebox program, and she just mobilized. but the attacks never stopped. so how are you a supportive spouse in addition to just putting your house down and working? >> it was really hard for ivanka and i. we have three young children and i give her a lot of credit for making sure that we resent it as a family. that was scented with each other, but we recognize we had a very unusual opportunity to serve alongside our fathers. to really help the country, every work worked day and i the different efforts, so we didn't look at it and say that we wanted to get this or that, we won the time is that we want to make sure we've accomplish much is possible to help as many people. and they attacked her, there is one thing that were particularly

nasty, how she had all these trademarks in china and what the media didn't take is that she is making money in china, but it was at the fact that after president trump won the election, they wrote trying to sell things in china, china made things in her name. as she goes out there and says that she's going to spend her money and said that nobody's gonna make her money out there. it was just endless hits on her, but she was always focus on doing the right thing. she never got down in the mud with them, and i was part of the amazing work that she did. >> congratulations of the book again. >> we will be right back.

>> last but not least, fight like a kid. at least fight like one of these kids who fight for their lives every day. i spent the day at victory boxing gym with these brave warriors thanks to the candlelighter cancer foundation. it helps children with cancer and their families and providing

them with fun positive events so they can just be kids while they are going through it. even nyfd joined us and something special is happening on november 3rd. candlelighters is teaming up with hay makers for hope, amateur boxing event to raise money and awareness, and morris barron, whose tiny daughter ava battled cancer and went to the white house to advocate for rare cancer research, is fighting in the event. stay tuned for more on the november 3rd boxing night. >> emily, i love this, too. and this is year around, because i remember getting a text from you you were going to central park to be with the candlelighters and the children during easter. so they celebrate easter and christmas and allow kids to be kids as they go through a tough time. >> and everything in between. help from diagnosis through treatment and kids can be kids and play and get their mind off

of what they are going through. >> are you going to lace up and get in the amateur boxing event? >> i'm not nearly as strong as the kids are, but i will be there on november 3rd, and it's sanctioned by u.s. boxing. they get amateur points, the parents fighting for a great cause. >> jared, thank you for being here. >> thank you guys for having me. fun to be with you. >> honor to have you here. all right, guys. "america reports." >> sandra: fox news alert, new data from the border revealing migrant crossings have topped 2 million for this fiscal year, a record high and more concerning, 78 of those were suspected terrorists trying to get into the united states. >> john: shocking numbers come as a texas sheriff is opening a criminal probe into the migran