and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. mom tc: need to get your a1c down? song: a1c down with rybelsus® anncr vo: ask your healthcare provider about rybelsus® today. ♪ ♪ >> harris: hello, everyone. this is "outnumbered." i am with emily compagno and kayleigh mcenany. joining us today, ainsley earhardt and dr. marc siegel. >> dream team. >> have to sit up very straight.

my mom would be so proud. my posture has never been better. thank you for having me. dr. siegel, i love you. >> marc: great to be on the couch with you. >> harris: it is 15 days until the midterm elections, two weeks from tomorrow. there's a lot at stake, particularly for democrats and president biden. right now democrats have very slim majorities in congress. crisis after crisis is making the effort to cling to power all the more difficult. we are getting some stunning new numbers putting the surge of illegal immigrants coming to our country into perspective. are we showing that? on one side is the infrared that you can see from the chopper when you fly with the dps of texas. that's what you see. the last report from customs and border protection ahead of the midterms was released on friday night. very quietly. we collect the classic bad news dump on a friday. after another record breaker in

september, fiscal year 2022 made history with the highest number of encounters. nearly 2.4 million. not only that, it was also the deadliest year ever for those people trying to come here. plus, a total of 98 terror suspects were among those arrested at the border. so ainsley, what we see, some transparency, we hope come on the number of terror suspects. that number keeps growing and growing. the other thing we see here is they are willing to play a game of shells with us to kind of keep the information out of view over the weekend. >> you're right. friday we learned, bill melugin was tweeting about this, they release the news, he found out about it because we went on the website and saw the numbers. there was no press conference. we know fridays if you're anchoring a show friday night you don't have as many viewers typically because many are enjoying weekends with their families. interesting the timing.

the second thing is the terrorist watch list, that's what's terrifying to me. we all lived through 9/11. how many terror cells are already in our country. we know they arrested 98. how many got through without us catching them. it only takes a handful of them to bring another 9/11 to all of us. that's terrifying. it's just another example of how the biden administration has failed us. they are allowing this to ha happen. >> harris: emily, one of the things that we talked about on this couch, supporting law enforcement, border patrol, sheriffs, national guard. all hands on deck. not enough of those people. they are outnumbered because of that open border situation. so one of my main concerns is now you're asking them to do more with less. what ainsley is saying, the got-aways, the number of terror suspects is greater than what we

have been told. >> emily: that mantra is the hallmark of the democratic party and the bloated federal government, do more with less, while they absolutely ramp up and amp up funding for everything off the charts of our taxpayer dollars. ainsley hit the nail on the h head. the southern border and securing it, it's like washing your hands, it's a really basic fundamental premise, it's a fundamental notion that if you fail to do it leads to a whole host of calamities. the human body, if you don't wash your hands, you are subjected to a million kinds of illnesses, catastrophic, pandemic, everything. that's what the southern border is. the fact of the federal government fails to secure it, doesn't support law enforcement, strained the resources, blames them, shames them publicly, make supplies, dismantles their units and then fails to knowledge the whole host of calamities. the fentanyl issue that makes every state a border state.

the terror watch issue, disease, strained the local resources, the list goes on and on. the hardest part for me to accept as an american, which i refused to, the president of the united states won't acknowledge those things. it's like the new york crime issue where the mayor said it's all about perception and i said, well, the perception needs to be that you're acknowledging the law and order and the crime issues so that i feel safe in your hands. them turning a blind eye to all of these issues means i don't have any faith in them at all. >> harris: part of the numbers that came through, the number of migrants dying in this. when i was at the border a few weeks ago, the border patrol agents, their hearts are just scratched over this issue. they are pulling young children, families out of the rio grande, trying to resuscitate them but they cannot be resuscitated. to the tune of 200 so far this year. more than 700 pulled out of the water. they are doing god's work and doctors work to bring back a

few. >> marc: is emily just said, the whole dysfunctionality of the border is leading to these massive issues going on rep reported. the carts how, using people, pushing them across the border. deaths from overdoses but the number one cause of death is trauma, drownings. >> harris: dehydration. >> marc: the hospitals of the southern border are overwhelmed. i have talked to the medical director at mcallen hospital. trauma, infectious diseases. custom and border protection people do not have the ability at all. the agents do not have the ability at all to take care of infectious diseases or the trauma. they are struggling to save people that shouldn't be coming across the border in the first place. >> harris: whenever we talk like this it blows up on the internet and our critics say that we don't have a heart for the people coming over which is ridiculous. when you see the border patrol agents willing to put themselves in harm's way, the one patrol officer that i'm thinking of who

drowned recently trying to save people in the water. when you see that, you know we are doing our level best. i will use this word again. we are outnumbered. >> marc: you know, harris, you're absolutely right. i will add to that. physicians. dr. hodges who works by el paso, watches them coming across the border. he runs a clinic. he can't save people. his heart goes out every day. really caring doctor along with the customer and border protection agents. we care about the people down there. we used to screen people when they come to the united states for health issues. >> harris: covid. i didn't see anybody screened. they were trying to process them and get them away from the borders that they can get the next few. it's kayleigh, the policies were flipped like a switch and now biden's administration and the president are trying to ease back. okay, stay in mexico. they are trying to cherry pick what they thought worked among

trump's policies to get through november 8. >> kayleigh: people are smarter than that. i flew to mcallen, texas, this weekend. i spoke at a church. 5 miles from the border. i did a round table. i listened to business owners. i was there with myra florez, the latina who won, district's first republican elected. cassie garcia whose husband is a border patrol agent, whose husband is running against henry cuellar. the business owner said this wasn't happening under trump. not only that, for the first time you have the republican party who is hitting this message exactly as it should be, we've got to have compassion for the people crossing our border. 856 migrant deaths. we only know that number because it fox news exclusive reporting. it's not released. the tractor-trailer deaths, the dozens of people who died, the mass drowning, 13 who died, kids being swept from their mother's arms and these women who are really dominating republican

party on the border are hitting both things. it's an absolute travesty you have 98 people on the terror watch list, that's more than the last five years combined. at the same time when you have migrants who are dying in reverse and you don't have a president with enough compassion to look at a camera and say do not come. you're risking your life. >> harris: kamala harris did it. the vice president did it. got yanked back by the nape of her hair. congressman myra florez, did you get to talk with her about what the hispanics and latina families are telling her in her area? >> she is saying that they are on this issue. immigration is important. they said inflation is really important. she had a mother looked at her and said take out a loan to buy school supplies for my child. we've got to remember south texas, in addition to having this immigration crisis, the median income level is very low and the economy is hitting there. >> harris: we will move on.

fox news is all over it. crime in the new york city subway system is getting more horrifying of the day. another person pushed onto the tracks unprovoked. in the middle of the afternoon. what's chilling about this, it was on an outdoor platform. everybody can see it. next ♪ ♪ have diabetes? know where your glucose is? with the freestyle libre 3 system, know your glucose and where it's heading. no fingersticks needed. now the world's smallest, thinnest sensor sends your glucose levels directly to your smartphone. manage your diabetes with more confidence and lower your a1c now you know freestyle libre 3. try it for free at freestylelibre.us.

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>> i think you are right about not having your ipods, not focusing on your phones. we point out the video and information telling people about being aware of what's around them and what's taking place and i encourage new yorkers to do that. >> emily: new york

mayor eric adams telling subway riders to take out their earbuds as the city moves to beef up the police presence in surveillance in the transit system. the city experiencing a surge of crime on the subway. just yesterday a 14-year-old girl was stabbed in the arm while commuting. the new video released by police shows a disturbing scene. someone charging a man from across the platform in brooklyn. knocking him onto the tracks. the victim, 32-year-old waiter, suffered a broken collarbone. >> i was walking and i was looking to see what time the train was coming. before i knew it, i was pushed with insane force on the train tracks. i open my eyes and i was looking down the tunnel. i was in so much pain. immediately my face was on fire. my whole left side by my shoulder was on fire.

>> emily: ainslie, the irony is that he's one of the lucky ones because he survived. >> ainsley: we keep hearing the stories. all of my friends are not taking the subway. some work people that we hear of. we hear stories of the office, the younger people who are new at fox who can't necessarily afford to take a uber. it's $45 to go from uptown to downtown. who can afford that one way. people say that's their entire salary to go to and from. >> harris: five days a week. >> ainsley: you can afford that. we can't afford that. no one wants to take the subway but we all rely on the subway. you have a mirror saying i promise i'm putting cops down there, the mother of that 32-year-old victim, he's a waiter on the upper east side, his mom lives in brooklyn and she said my son is having suicidal thoughts he is so traumatized. he broke his collarbone, a lot of bruises. you heard he felt like his face

was on fire. maybe it was on fire. new york used to be safe. we have gone backwards. we have a mirror that's a former cop. we have a mayor that's a former cop. we show this video. ten, 20 videos per week we are seeing. it's insane. this is our city and we love this city and why is it happening questioning their firing police officers, firing first responders for not getting vaccinated. defunding them. the mayor is blaming the media. is it the media's fault we are seeing record numbers go up. is it the media's fault? we are not making this up. >> emily: it's not a surge, it's a sustained title way. >> going to vote for lee zeldin because he's tough on crime? >> ainsley: people come to new york city for their vacations and they love it. >> that's right. we are going to get to that in the moment. dr. siegel, i wanted to talk about what ainslie touched on, the mental health effects.

we have the quote from the mother said he's completely traumatized, talking about the subway shove victim. he wants to kill himself. she said "i had to take a knife away from him this morning. i can't get him out of the house. he can't get out of bed. he started smoking again which he is not supposed to do. it's unbelievable," she says. i don't want to do. again, he survived. this is what's the residual. the mental health effects that stay with these people, that stay with these tourists, stay with the family members of this title wave of crime that is an ending. >> marc: ainslie described it really well. the subway has changed. we need the subway. it's also a mental health issue, not just from the post-traumatic stress disorder people that have been victimized. there is a mental health problem on the subways to begin with. homeless encampments. people are not being treated. one-third to one half percentage of chronic mental illness among homelessness. that's permeating the subways.

cops flooding the area with cops is not going to happen. 250 more cops isn't going to change this. as ray kelly pointed out on the radio, former police commissioner kelly said they are paying cops $75,000 in new york city. in long island it's $150,000. 4,000 cops are quitting this year so they don't even have the cops. crime is up 39%. mental health is the problem and we are not addressing it. >> emily: so many problems. i wonder, what is the tipping point. we know violent attacks on the asian american population have increased over 340%. we throw statistics around all day. we show videos all day, horribly traumatizing violent videos that i can't even look at my can't imagine what it's like to go through that physically. when are these elected officials going to wake up? my when will they see us and see the city that's dying? >> harris: i think we have reached the tipping point. as ainslie said, you have a

republican running for governor of new york, cobalt blue politics in new york, against a governor who took over for andrew cuomo. she wants to keep that seat, kathy hochul. the polls aren't just tightening. they are doing that shimmy that we've seen in places like virginia, turning that state blue. in new jersey. who knows what they could've done to phil murphy, the incumbent. i say that the tipping point is now. voters will tell us 14 and a half days from now. the day is half over. early voters are going to tell us things. we don't know what they are. george leading the pack on that, record-setting early and in person voters. do voters feel and see this enough to to fit in the direction to get it solved? i agree, this didn't just happen. you think crime was great under

de blasio? it was not. it was the tsunami, that took an earthquake, i will call de blasio that, to shake it up just bad enough and then a pandemic to welcome us all down. whatever issues people had, to blossom without anybody being able to help them because we couldn't touch or see each other, that situation, under the leadership of de blasio, still telling people that if you didn't get this vaccine on this date, you couldn't do this. and so on and so forth. he's not a doctor. you are. then you get a guy who says he was a republican, a cop for 20 years. he doesn't act like it in office. he acts like a true politician. this is an onslaught that's been coming and if they don't turn it around, it's going to be here that's -- here for a while. >> emily: once lee zeldin threw his hat in the ring, it seemed like such a chasm between him and the incumbent governor.

the op-ed saying it's about getting governor hochul reelected, not a lasting fix. enjoy the extra cops on the subway. they will keep you safer but remember they are there because governor hochul is afraid too but for her own reelection prospects. as we have seen, lee zeldin's neck and neck because it's actually committed to law and order and new yorkers have seen that. >> kayleigh: i thought about you. you said that you heard an ad and you thought it was for lee zeldin and that you were shocked to hear that it was kathy hochul. she just put out a new ad. i had the same experience as you. she said new yorkers have a right to live free of fear. safe new york for every child. that's why kathy hochul is running for governor. sorry, we gave you a shot. you didn't stand up to the legislature on reform. this shouldn't be a jump ball race but it isn't in a

microcosm. i spoke to a lifelong new yorker. he said i love to bring my kids into manhattan. i don't do it anymore because it's too scary. he said i'm not political but i've noticed a trend. l.a., new york, chicago. they are all blue. they are all run by democrats. people have woken up but have they woken up enough to make the jump ball of slam-dunk for lee zeldin? >> emily: this is my state of residency. lee zeldin's running mate is a former nypd officer. i would trust her with my life in their hands air in the over governor hochul. coming up, a federal appeals court put the president student loan handout on hold for the white house says keep applying anyway. that's next.

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>> kayleigh: more twists and turns for the president student loan handouts. being met with challenges from several states. there was a petition to take the case all the way to the supreme court where justice amy coney barrett next to that last week. that was one of the lawsuits. there is more than one. the handout is on hold because this time in a separate case a federal appeals court temporarily blocked it, siding with the six republican-led states who wanted the president's plan halted while the court works through their request for an injunction. so the argument, emily, interestingly, is that president biden does not have unilateral authority to do this. he would need congress in order to do this. he didn't pass it through congress but you might think he did. here he is saying he passed it through congress. >> 10,000 written off. i got it passed by a vote to. it's in effect.

>> emily: looks like he needs to go back to school like the vice president does. in typical fashion of this administration and the democrat party, he's encouraging everyone to keep applying and guess who is tax dollars pay for that. ours. we pay for the administration of these websites and processing applications even though the court has ruled he's unable to cancel and discharge these debts. he called republicans "wrong and hypocritical" for their efforts to block the handouts without specifying exactly what he means by that. all we need to know is we are always the enemy. the enemy of this administration and apparently of america is the one who wants to be the steward of their well-earned cash. all we need to remember is the enemy is always us. there is never seeking on his part to articulate, here's what i want to use your tax dollars to discharge debt in a totally

disproportionate manner that befalls the lower and middle class income earners much more than those high-class earners, than those who actually used or earned the degrees. the enemy is just us. he absolutely should go back to school. >> kayleigh: he said it passed by one or two votes. that's a really specific detail. it feels like this is just a midterm handout. there was a "new york times" poll that showed he had 1% approval. 18 to 29-year-olds. >> ainsley: think about the mechanic, the electrician, the guy who works the hospital or the police officer. they didn't go to college may be they are in a trade. they are working hard for their kids to go to college. why should they have to pay for someone else to go to school. someone who signed on the dotted line, i am willing to pay this back. i'm sure they had some loans.

what if they had to buy and auto store mechanics shock. who's going to pay for those loans. but they are asked to pay for harvard for someone else or princeton or even the university of south carolina. how about my dad who put himself through college and then worked really hard to put all three of us through college. now he has to pay for someone else to go to college. how about the lady i was talking to the other day from brazil. she came here to visit and she met a family and they said we want to hire you. we will sponsor you. she became a citizen. she said that they were so wonderful, she brought her daughter with her. she didn't see her family for six years. she put her daughter through private school in queens. then put her daughter through a private college. she said i had worked three jobs cleaning houses and now i have to put someone else through college.

>> harris: we wonder if this is backfiring on democrats. senator sanders is really worried about the youth vote. the question becomes, are so many more people feeling the way you just described? that they have paid their way along the journey through suffering, whatever it took. they did what it took to make sure their dreams were coming true and they were paying for them. now everybody else gets a handout. not everybody. you've got to be able to check certain boxes. i don't know if that's what's turning them off. it's on the list of things. bernie sanders is worried about young people voting in the president wants to give them a ton of cash to pay for their debt. those two things shouldn't add up. what's going on? >> use side you spoke with that woman who had to take out a loan to buy school supplies for her students. it's outrageously unacceptable.

>> kayleigh: the people in the military who sacrificed their lives for college. they were saying, you go to a place, one of these loan places, you get a loan and you can never pay it back. just buy school supplies for your kid. it's tragic. you have the president saying he's a deficit hawk. even cnn is not buying it. they talk to experts and say it strikes me as contradictory. the policies of the administration have increased the deficit, not reduced it. another once it seems insulting to the audiences though you could trick us for taking claim for fiscal responsibility when you're passing student loan debt relief. it's going to cost a lot of money. >> it's a trick anyway because they covid money is drying up. it looks like the deficit is going down and it isn't. this is an extension of the nanny state all the way. this particular administration giving out handouts. as ainsley pointed out, giving them out to the wrong people. let me tell you a personal story that i've never said on tv before. i took out a loan for medical

school. you know how i repaid it? working in underprivileged areas. take out a loan your self-care repaid your cell through hard work. or, i'm okay with benefactors doing this. someone at nyu raised a lot of money through billionaires to pay for people, for tuition. that is the private sector working at its best, not the public sector. the government has no business being involved in this and that's why the entire economy is in trouble. >> kayleigh: so true. emily, it's a real tragedy. it's funny, i didn't even strike me until you said that, the idea of a mother not being able to pay for school supplies and then kids who worked through school but are doing quite well. $125,000 is the threshold. you could be making six figures and get your loans wiped away. >> emily: it's hard to stomach. we talk on the couch every day about the people that contribute meaningfully to the fabric of the society, those hard workers,

blue-collar workers that we support and thank every day that are members of our families and close families and we also tell the stories of canceling people who dare to speak out against those at harvard to have a different opinion. we are hearing about professor at nyu who was absolutely canceled for being too hard. the notion as mild as academia in this country moves towards or is squarely planted in an indoctrinating, what culture, that's who we are supposed to be alleviating? how are they going to contribute back to what keeps us safe and secure and protected and motivated every day which is everyone else that you outline and that we volunteer. if i have a choice i want to give my money to that woman trying to pay for school supplies. >> harris: amen, emily. we have some breaking news. we want to bring this to you. this is breaking now so we're just going to bring you what we have. six people were injured today in a shooting inside a st. louis high school. this happened about two and a

half, three hours ago. it was still an active situation. now we are told it is not. police chief is saying "one adult, one girl, a shooter are dead" at st. louis high school. that's the central visual and performing arts high school. the children were forced to barricade doors and huddle in classroom corners, jump from windows seven right out of the building to seek safety. within minutes the school was surrounded with police vehicles. saying on twitter that the shooter was quickly stopped. an active shooter situation brought to a close quickly by the police response that was shown. eight were taken to various hospitals with injuries. the suspect reportedly 20 years old. this story coming together now, the fbi has also issued this statement, saying that there is no longer an immediate threat at

school. police told local tv stations at the scene that the six injured people, again, including one who suffered cardiac arrest. the others suffered gunshot or shrapnel wounds. that's according to tt vi tv. police saying that the shooter was among the injured. no further details. 116-year-old student telling the "st. louis post-dispatch" that she was at a room when the shooter entered. this is a quote. "all i heard was two shots and he came in there with a gun and i was trying to run and i couldn't run. me and him," her words, "made eye contact but i made it out because the gun got jammed but we saw blood on the floor." that 16-year-old. god bless her. we can confirm again that the shooter has been killed. the shooter is dead. we don't know the details of that.

i should say he's dead. we don't know how that came about just yet. we will report the news is we get more information. stay close

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(chuckle) ...you should check out inspire. no mask. no hose. just sleep. (beeping) learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com. >> kayleigh: the climate crusaders are added to again. we have seen them hurl soup at vincent van gogh's sunflowers, dump containers of milk at supermarkets and glue themselves to paintings, like leonardo dicaprio, da vinci, i should say. the last supper. they are throwing mashed potatoes at a monet. a $110 million monet painting and proceeded to glue themselves to the wall, all of the name of saving the environment. thankfully the painting was okay. >> harris: considering how hypocritical leonardo dicaprio is on this issue.

flying around saying he is so green. i think they probably would be okay with throwing some mashed potatoes. it's harmless. but not the precious artworks that cannot be replaced. >> kayleigh: it is so true. dr. siegel, we have seen this gluing to the floor of a volkswagen shop. i watch these and i think, who watches a protest on things i want to be with these people. >> marc: it is so hypocritical anyway because they painting is about the harvest. it's a beautiful painting with $110 million. it's hidden behind glass so didn't get hurt. it looks like a big haystack or grain stack. i was called haystack when i was a kid. i had so much hair in those days. i am a huge monet fan. thank god this was protected by glass. hypocrisy of this is it's so proenvironment painting. it's about the harvest. >> harris: they don't know that. they didn't read. >> kayleigh: ainsley, we have a member of parliament trying to pass a law saying we are going to go after these people, the vandals who try to ruin a great

work of art, i say this "your behavior doesn't favor your cause." >> ainsley: there need to be consequences. you destroy anyone's property worth tens of millions of dollars and it's a piece of history that we are teaching our kids about. i remember in advanced art classes, we would learn about different artists. when i had a chance to see original pieces, i cried. they really do touch our hearts. it's a work of art literally. you should go to prison if you destroy someone's art or anything of value. we are letting people get away with anything. in california if you still under a thousand dollars you don't go to prison. you get to keep the items and sell them on ebay. the story loses the money but the criminal gets to make money. this is ridiculous. criminals are getting away with. we are so worried about the criminals now. we are letting them out of jail, letting them steal stuff and get away. it's a form of terrorism to advance a political agenda.

look what happened in oregon. they were spiking the trees, the activists. the lumberjacks would go and try to cut the trees down in the chainsaws we get jammed in the spikes would hurt them. there are consequences. we need to stop letting these criminals get away with it. >> kayleigh: a member of parliament and the u.k. wanting that law to pass. a >> emily: fingers crossed. our very own kayleigh mcenany will be hosting kayleigh's midterm countdown on the fox nation focusing on the midterm news of the day featuring your fox favorites, including me, on november 2nd, as well as the candidates hoping to flip the balance of power in congress. watching nightly at 6:00 p.m. eastern and on-demand through november 11. >> harris: i love the alliteration. countdown. >> kayleigh: a lot of great candidates. ron johnson, blake masters, tonight. there's a lot. carrie lake tomorrow. join us. we'll have the latest.

>> marc: how about lee zeldin? >> kayleigh: we will reach out to. you go. >> emily: coming up, california governor newsom is looking to flush plans for that nearly $2 million public toilet we told you about in san francisco. while he even thinks it stinks. life... doesn't stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported reductions in pain severity, using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. and improved quality of life. that's why we recommend salonpas. it's good medicine.

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>> president biden the next hour rallying the democratic troops ahead of the midterms. i have voters already made up their minds? charles payne, mercedes schlapp, juan williams just ahead. russia issuing warnings that ukraine may detonate a dirty bomb on its own soil but is it just a pretext for russia to escalate? student escorts plummet after the pandemic. all that, plus mike rowe. i am john roberts. sandra and i will see you at the top of the hour for "america reports." >> emily: welcome back. plans for san francisco's nearly $2 million public toilet may be about to go down the drain.

the city's parks department blames the staggering price tag on high construction costs, permits, public outreach. governor gavin newsom's office telling fox news digital a small single bathroom should not cost 1.7 million. the state will hold funding until san francisco delivers a plan to use this public money more efficiently. if they cannot, we will go back to the legislature to revoke this appropriation. harris, the irony is, it's his administration. no reason why it's so expensive. it's watching them all just play around in a playground of their own feces of their own making. >> harris: the irony also is that he tries to pretend. like his administration. he's putting the brakes on this, the great savior of the toilet blah, blah, blah. we don't want to spend too much money on something because it doesn't make sense. it never made sense but they

thought it would float. >> emily: dr. siegel. >> harris: oh, my gosh. i didn't mean it like that. no, no, no. >> emily: i am from the bay area. the irony is that the san franciscans just had to pony up $14 billion because of the untreated feces and urine because of an algae bloom in the bay area. >> marc: i think the toilet should be allowed as a symbol for what they have done to california. 80,000 homeless in l.a. county. 20,000 in the san francisco bay area. the homeless need more than one toilet. all the sewage created from the homeless problem that gavin newsom presided over by closing everything. businesses closing, schools closing, the economy in the toilet so to speak. that toilet should represent that. you should use it as a symbol for his administration. >> emily: it's ironic that the

marina -- it's on a former landfill. >> kayleigh: high taxes, then you have gas prices. wwe are seeing sometime $7 a gallon. on top of this they want you to pay for a toilet that's $2 million? home depot. a toilet is $119 or $109. if you want to really extensive one, $249. why is it going to cost 2 million? >> emily: democrat policies. the iranians residents have been told to remove their flowerpots in the front of their homes in san francisco. because the homeless and the drug addicts are using it as toilets. they can't have nice things. >> kayleigh: they say that there were loud and clear demands. who celebrates $1.7 million toilet? >> emily: the only thing that needs to be flushed down the

toilet is governor gavin newsom. more "outnumbered" in just a moment. helping them achieve financial freedom. we're providing greater access to investing, with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive.

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last but not least, ainsley is out with a new children's book called "i'm so glad you were born." it's dedicated to her daughter hayden. everyone can celebrate who you are. ainsley, before you tell us more, i just want to read a little bit of it. you were crafted and created and smart by a fox. your own way of thinking outside of a box. you bubble with joy when discovering now things like bees give us honey and dragons give us wings. love to your little one. >> i came up with the title because my mom said this to us on our birthdays and i got the job at fox it was steven's birthday and i said that, and brian did the cackle and nudged me a bit.

but it's such an important message to teach our kids. it's better than happy birthday. it's so cliche. today is the day you were born and i want to celebrate you and you know what it feels like and you are about to feel it at the end of the month kayleigh with your baby. but i haven't had a chance to tell some of y'all, kayleigh knows it, i went to south carolina this weekend to see my family and my mother passed away on saturday. she has been battling a stroke, dr. seigel was such a big help, and on the phone with my doctors and dad constantly, so god bless you, always love you for that. and i know harris you lost your mom and we talked a lot about that passing in the hallways and our moms were both sick at the same time. so thank you for your support, and when you tell your children i'm so glad you were born, remember this southern woman who

watched fox all the time and supported each of us. dale elise giles airhart. >> i know you wrote about the message she gave you. >> she wanted me to work. hard work is pushed in the house and the election is coming up, and mom and dad said you have to go work, we have to save this country. >> amen. >> i'm so glad you were born. >> i'm so glad you were all born, and my mom, i'm proud to be her daughter. >> thank you. "america reports." >> sandra: dr. anthony fauci ordered to testify under oath along with jen psaki and other officials in the biden white house. part of a lawsuit alleging collusion and censorship by the biden administration with the help of big tech. >> john: republican attorney