together we support immune function. supply fuel for immune cells and sustain tissue health. ensure with twenty-five vitamins and minerals, and ensure complete with thirty grams of protein. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> "outnumbered" goes outside. on harris faulkner with my cohosts emily compagno and kayleigh mcenany, also shannon bream and -- is here. he is bringing summer. we are just hours away from

election day. counting down, about 750 minutes when voters will begin casting their ballots. control of the senate hinges on a handful of neck and neck races, and republicans are arguing that they have largely better solutions to inflation prime van the dutch border crisis -- -- -- the border crisis. while president obama and many others say that if they are not elected, it will be the end of democracy. >> americans believe that our democracy is at risk, under threat. >> democracy is on the ballot. >> what was at stake this week was whether we will be a democracy in the future, whether our children will be arrested or conceivably killed. >> harris: this country is on track to repeat what happened in germany when it was the greatest

democracy going. >> you did say it could be the end of the world. >> no. democracy will be ended. the world will continue to exist. >> love when shannon corrects the third most powerful person -- [laughter] some of the biggest names in democratic politics now more -- the parties viewed as extreme and out of touch with voters. one-third say that they sense think tank is making this assessment after doing polling in senate battleground states. "results indicate democrats are underwater on issues voters name as their highest party, including the economy, immigration, and crime. they are perceived as distant from the electorate ideologically." and -- sherry central values like patriotism and the importance of -- and a top democratic strategist says "this will have dire consequences for the party tomorrow night." >> i am not happy. i think that we are -- we did

not listen to voters in the selection, and i think we will have a bad night. when voters tell you over and over that they care mostly about the economy, listen to them. stop talking about democracy being at stake. >> harris: so they don't even listen to each other. >> there's trouble, the landscape in terms of the issues, the presidents standing. when you talk about the senate, as you just mentioned -- there are 21 republican seats being defended, only 14 democratic, which means that the republican -- pick up on what might be different slices of the senate at stake. make no mistake about it and limbs are in good shape but have an uphill battle. >> harris: if it's okay, i will share what we talked about. you were here in the 1970s and you said that new york feels

like that now. >> brit: the streets are chaotic. i see dirt and trash on the sidewalks, and the noise, the smell of marijuana is everywhere. >> harris: it's pervasive. >> brit: -- in the '70s. >> harris: candidates from political committees have spent so much money in the 20 the 2022 midterms: republicans spending $4.6 billion, democrats spending $3.9 billion. talk to me about the money. >> shannon: its astronomical. when people hear those numbers, they know that for them, just trying to get their groceries purchased, their gas tank, and manage their own household budget -- they see this and think "why are people spending money to hold onto power when what they are doing in washington isn't working for me right now?" on the messaging issue, we saw former president obama. he has preached to the press

"stop -- walk on egg shells with these woke and cultural issues." he's worn his own party that this is not the message they want into the midterms. many have not listened, and they are admitting that to. >> harris: i wonder how they settle on democracy, something kellyanne conway told manor special edition of "outnumbered" yesterday. it resonated -- on social media. this is dominic republic, democracy belongs to all of us. why did they tell us that if we don't do a certain thing, we can't have a question mark >> shannon: why was it a threat to democracy of g.o.p. gain house and senatorial seats? putting those names on the balance -- if it was truly existential, truly a battle for the soul of america, you would think the concept would override the party delineation or politics, but no, executive prep dominic vice president of the dnc committee says it's just politics. that's the game where president

-- that's the game we are playing. the democrats sought as a game, but the republicans did not. they listens to the american people, listen that the economy and inflation was number one, crime was up there, erosion of quality of life in major urban cities under blue flags have deteriorated, and it seems like this administration never said "i hear you, i'm listening," and instead they said "here's how you should vote, what you care about, and we are making you the enemy for thinking differently." >> brit: they keep saying democracy is on the ballot. democracy is the ballot. someone so the other day "this is not a referendum, it's a choice." what is a referendum but a choice? i can't believe that message is really working. >> we don't know that it will. they think it will. >> it's a -- >> brit: it's a way of getting

out people's words about trump. no one motivates democrats better than donald trump. he motivates a lot of republicans, but he motivates democrats, i think, even more, which is why he lost to joe biden, because the democrats turned out in unbelievable numbers to vote against him more than for biden. they would love the election to be more about him. until these recent days, he's been pretty much in the background, and i think that has undoubtedly helped republicans. >> harris: well, he is out now. [laughs] he was next to obama, and the dichotomy was on point. you could really see it. >> when you are in -- you have to make these calculations. on fox nation -- on the verge of becoming the first house candidate to win in rhode island in 20 years. he did so by focusing on the issues. other places, president trump was brought in.

ohio, for example tonight. just have to be strategic in the election. one thing i would say is -- democracy dying is the new "defund the police." we saw that backfire in 2020. house seats were picked up across the country. abigail spanberger of the dutch -- stop saying "defund the police." there may be another conference call where they say "lets stop saying that," because the third way of poll is interesting. when you ask people "are democrats looking out for the middle class?" 54% no, 55% "they don't share my values." have they got more extreme"? 59% yes. a democratic think tank ran this poll. the point is there is a messaging misalignment were voters are saying one thing in the democratic party is saying another.

>> harris: it's like the response to the covid pandemic. there was a messaging misalignment. people were locked in with their children seeing the damage in real time, and of her else in the white house -- it's like we are living in different worlds. coming up, marie antoinette -- that's random -- told her subjects to eat cake. now, a top democrat is telling family struggling with rising inflation "let them eat chef boyardee." it's delicious. [laughter] that's next. ♪ ♪ every year we try

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ pa>> inflation at a nearly 40 yr high, prices going through the roof under president biden's watch. while his administration struggles to get a grip, a top democrat makes a stunning suggestion: telling american family sky-high prices to crack open a can of beefaroni. >> feeling pain at the pump and at the grocery stores. what do you plan to do to solve our inflation problem? >> i grew up in a family where if the gas price went up, the food budget went down, so by this time of the week we would be eating chef by -- chef boyardee. >> emily: i'm not sure how that answer was correct to "what have you done and what do you

plan to do to solve our inflation problem?" i can't think of a more tone-deaf, disconnected, or dismissive response. >> brit: i can. [laughter] >> emily: good imagination. >> brit: what he was talking about is how he is familiar with the situation, which when the fuel price budget had to come down, you would have to eat something like what he described. the problem with the answer wasn't that so much, it's the fact that he said nothing at least that we heard about what he would like to see done about it. the question was left, obviously, unanswered, as far as we can tell. >> emily: and that's the one point: this is an elected official whose salary is paid by taxpayers. >> harris: on pay all? [laughter] >> emily: and the response to "what have you done to solve the problem," was "i've been there and we have done it with a tight budget." he is responsible for those pressures with policy, but has nothing. >> harris: i talk about this all the time on the show.

this is this idea of empathy. when you are out of ideas, at least show people that you care. they are doing neither. i don't know how it's going to turn out tomorrow, but to see it in real time from sean patrick maloney is disingenuous about what they say they want to accomplish. they call things "the inflation reduction act," but they don't want to take care of inflation. they want to spend money on climate change. and that's fine, just tell it what it -- just tell us what it is. the honesty is that he doesn't care. i agree with brit, at least we know where he stands! at least we know he's out of answers and doesn't care how you feel, with lower budgets for gas and food. by the way do not impugn chef boyardee. [laughter] eat like that today or as children -- that is not always a

sign of failure. he made it sound like "when my family couldn't figure out what to do, we just did that." let's talk about american-made companies! let's take a deeper than that. come up with more names. i think it's really disingenuous for he and other democrats to say they want to solve the problems of their constituents when they continue to make more and don't want to show ownership, and do not have -- "i can borrow it, they don't have to mean it." >> emily: and harris was generous for at least giving him the point for honesty. that connection is so important. that's the condescension we've been hearing from the democratic party the entire t time. americans who eat and shop at walmart, that that is somehow degrading, somehow worth less, that they are worthless in the eyes of the democratic party. >> kayleigh: we are seeing the same dismissive attitude from the white house. they are having this risky, esoteric debate about whether we

are in a recession. coming out and saying -- not in a recession. we are not meeting and discussion recession -- discussing ridgecrest -- inflation is still with us in a very robust fashion. what they risk doing is the, number one, bloomberg projection which is 100% that we would be in recession by october of '23. number two, voters feel they are in a recession. cnn polling 75% feel they are in a recession. the commentator pulled up a newspaper "wages are going up." this was before the 2016 election. if only you can get the message out there. you shouldn't have to, people should feel their paychecks going up. speak about such a great segue. the fox news sunday that you post every sunday is incredible, its objective, and you see can report the facts. the mainstream media has had a

difficult time acknowledging those facts. republicans are using the word "inflation" which is not part of the normal lexicon, that that is somehow not what americans feel, it's a disconnected word. like -- what do they do with crime using formal words, but you covered every sunday. that's not how it is. >> the president was talking about a year ago. he said at the time that no serious economists -- back in july of last year -- thought there be any sustained runaway inflation of any kind. he was using the word inflation back then and told us that it wouldn't get up to the nine's eight's. he also told us that you could eat generic raisin bran. you can't buy my kit on brands. he said that a couple weeks ago. i would rather take the chef boyardee than raisin bran. >> harris: they need to feed people if they will talk as much about food. [laughter] >> emily: but -- >> but not raisin bran.

>> harris: an awful scene outside of a rally for this new york governor, women supporting her opponent is choked and punch. the response from the governor? nothing. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ at newday usa we give veterans the va cash out loan with no upfront costs for an appraisal or termite inspection. no upfront costs at all. let us get your family security of cash in the bank. dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way with aveeno® daily moisture. formulated with nourishing, prebiotic oat. it's clinically proven to moisturize dry skin for 24 hours. aveeno® ♪ my name is austin james. as a musician living with diabetes, fingersticks can be a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 2 system. with a painless, one-second scan,

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> kayleigh: this is a gubernatorial candidate for new york is speaking out exclusively to fox news after being attacked after protesting at a rally -- in new york city. this video shows the moment that -- choked by a man in the crowd. and eric councilwoman -- crystal hudson quickly joined in on the scuffle. fox does not know the

circumstances, and it's unclear if the man is a hopeful supporter. governor hopeful has not condemned the attack, and has told derek shot -- no excuse for any politically motivated violence. >> i think it is disgraceful what happened. we are supposed to have a middle ground, where you can have agreements or disagreements. i was treated like a subhuman, my feelings did not matter, that just because i have an opinion different than tires that they have a right to enact violence against me, and i feel like it was completely unnecessary. >> this did not come in a vacuum. we see the campaign headquarters received a suspicious male, white powder. there was an angry democratic protester who bit republican a rally. then, the fbi investigating that shot at the north carolina home of a grandmother who was

watching the children of a congressional candidate there -- and of course paul pelosi. this is happening on both sides and needs to end. >> it does. it did not used to happen like this, but we are living in divided times. people's passions are raging. as for this incident here, we don't know much about the guy who did that. he might've been some random guy in a bad mood. i'm not sure kathy hogle needs to apologize. i don't see how you can tie it to her. nonetheless, this is a bad situation. people -- politics, protesting, should not be attacked. >> it is simple. i wish the rhetoric would come down. i want to be clear: we have heard elevated rhetoric on the right, the left, but i was a bit stunned -- i gave him the benefit of the doubt on friday.

he's typically very measured, certainly has a lot of respect on both sides of the aisle, so i was a bit taken back. you pressed him three times on that 1930s point and touch him not backing down. >> i thought he might temper it. he had a couple days to see the backlash for people to say up -- it's not the first time he's used that imagery and invoked that conversation many times, talking about 1930s germany, the rise of hitler, and for some people, that's never comparison you should make to anything we are experiencing now. i thought he might say "i was a little heated," but i asked him about another statement he made where he talked about if you don't vote democrat, it's the end of the world. and "we played your sound bite, i will play it back to you." that's what you are telling people. and he said "maybe i want too far." he did acknowledge that may be some of the language is a bit

hyperbolic and heated up. the situation with the supporter -- and again, so much we don't know about that -- then i saw the video and thought "that's potentially criminal behavior." >> harris: when someone puts their hands around her neck -- >> they go too far paid >> kayleigh: i wish we could get back to the time. i remember i was on president obama's campus, the most robust, pleasant debates with peers. experiments come on but nevertheless -- [laughter] my point is that you could have that back and forth. >> i love the way you put it. a good debate used to not be an experiment. it used to be a way of life in america. that's what free speech is about: you say your part, get together, and we end in a civil nature. right now, everything is about the end it's so existential even clyburn has caught this disease of existentialism.

[laughter] how can you bring the end of democracy when you were doing the most democratic thing you do: voting? i don't really get that. what we are doing now, the 40 million people who early voted, that is democracy. that's not voter suppression -- stacey abrams down in georgia wants to bang that drum. it's working, just not the way they wanted to. speak with a in michigan who was bitten was a wayne county g.o.p. chairwoman. her quote was "i've never been bitten by an adult in my life, anyone over 5." [laughter] >> emily: most of us probably have that same shared experience. ended on the playground. to me, respectfully the issue is not the apology that the governor should undertake: it's the condemnation. how hard is it to say "end political violence can attempt on this rhetoric, unacceptable

on both sides." that takes two seconds. that's why lee zeldin is weeks ahead of her. it's just common sense. how difficult is it to say "we will learn my work about the situation by unequivocally condemning any type of violence in my name or next to it." by the way, that was a female of color who was choked up by a seemingly caucasian male. where is the knee-jerk outrage on the left? you know that -- if the political identification had been reversed it would be front page news, but unfortunately crickets because her life, apparently, matters less matters less. >> kayleigh: coming up, biden promises climate activists no more drilling, days after promising to shut down all coal plants across america. great closing argument. [laughter] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> gas prices are on the rise, a big concern for voters in the selection period. for dominic president biden 's -- they are doubling down on his agenda after president biden drew backlash from west virginia senator joe manchin after making these comments friday. >> president biden: no one is building new coal plants because you can't rely on them, even if they have all looked cold guaranteed for the rest of the existence of their plans, so it will become a wind generation. it will save them a lot of money using the same transmission lien that they transmitted the coal fire on. we are going to be shutting these plants down across ame

america. >> blasted the president's comments as "not only outrageous and divorced from reality, but they ignore the severe economic fate that the american people are feeling." last night, the president said this to climate activists during a rally in new york. >> president biden: no more drilling. there is no more drilling. i haven't formed any new drilling. >> emily: this in juxtaposition, brit, to the president's comments where he said "whether the oil companies are drilling enough -- we have not hamstrung them." >> brit: how would you like to be a democratic candidate in an energy state, and you've got this guy who is the president, always a factor in the midterm elections come out saying stuff like this? i've known biden as he came to the senate all those years ago.

he -- he has always been a gaffe machine. but these days, they look more conscious to me. he continues trying to say things that will appeal to the core democratic base. has candidates on the trail need more than that. if you alienate people and energy states, that's not going to help. that is clearly what -- likely to do: gas. >> emily: clearly it has alienated voters who are confused by the rhetoric, but also a lot of candidates, incumbents and otherwise who have said no thanks to campaigning with the president for the reasons brit just articulated. >> and it creates a headache for the white house. on the messaging front -- we get a statement back from the white house press secretary saying "we are sorry if anyone was offended or confused or twisted by the words."

unlike we are displaying the sound bite, and now you are insulting people as if they don't understand! >> brit: the words were not twisted, they were quoted. >> e>> shannon: the white house now is doing another walk back where they have to say "i'm sorry if you were upset or confused or offended," which is never the apology anyone wants to hear. it's another cleanup on aisle five. >> harris: you are talking about livelihoods, shutting down an entire industry with the one senator who decided to back you after spending time on a houseboat with the original big spending that this president wanted to do. you do not have kyrsten sinema, but you were pulling joe manchin on board. he is the reason why much of that heavy spending got through. it's fascinating to me. it's not about the apology. they are reflexively going to

say "i'm sorry." there's no cleaning up -- but that's all they know how to do it anymore. looking at the lives he puts in jeopardy by saying they are obsolete under his watch. speak to the earlier we had as well about the warnings forecasting of the democratic party, should they gain any seats, it is in spite of these gaffes and policies, obviously a party line thing, and this is not boding well for 2024. have an effect tomorrow, in 2024. >> shannon: i cannot imagine them backstage at a rally like this. you are all huddled, you see your candidate or president say something, and you know that's going to be the line that the press is going to pick up on, and it was a "here we go again" moment. he made his faux pas, his statement about coal factories,

cleaned it up, and now they have to clean it up again. to brit's point about gas, he's right that biden has been a gaffe's machine carried i read a "new york times" article from decades ago where he said for the first time that he marched in the civil rights movement and was arrested, and the source said "we told him to not say that," and yet he continues to. he has always done this. you've got to wonder: say it once there's blowback, don't say it again, listen to karen john pierre and -- what they are talking about. >> it seems like it's groundhog day. coming up, how the media is trying to characterize governor ron desantis, as he surges in the polls. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ my name is joshua florence, and one thing i learned being a firefighter is plan ahead. you don't know what you're getting into, but at the end of the day, you know you have a team behind you that can help you.

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marie antoinette famously said "let them eat cake" and now loan democrat is saying "let them eat chef boyardee." have democrats lost touch with voters? a fascinating addition of "america reports" ahead. join sandra and me at the top of the hour, just ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> sh>> governor ron desantis' biggest arrival -- take a look at these headlines. ron desantis, "recently in battle -- got married there, widely mocked as a breach, seeing as his wedding was more than a decade ago. "the new york times" also taking us back, writing this piece about -- as a schoolteacher 20 years ago. one of the things it reads he

was "mean to me." this was many years ago. another is an anecdote about a student saying he liked to drink a lot of milk, governor desantis saying "let's see how much milk you can drink," because this was on everyone's mind for three days before the midterm. [laughter] >> crime issues and all the rest of it. i am surprised. they are so silly. the one about his having criticized disney after -- 12 years ago is the silliest thing i've ever read. so what if -- a schoolteacher? imagine anyone who looks at that hasn't already made up their mind like "site, only known that, wouldn't have voted for the guy." it's absurd. >> interesting who they are looking for the potential 2024 contender.

20 with independents, 20 with latinos -- they are targeting someone with a robust level of support. >> and the reason why is because of the plans he's executing, how he has resonated with voters and impacting their lives. the absurdity of these hit pieces is so trivial, it feels, in comparison to the reason he is successful and popular -- that is reflected in the polls. to me, this goes back to an illustration of how exactly the democratic party and apologist mainstream media has -- the entire time, while ron desantis has his sleeves rolled up and is working. the mainstream media says "let's find something that will have viewers be come a voters be turned off by him," but viewers don't care. they care about what's in front of them at the kitchen table, what's in their bank account,

all of those things. once again, the mainstream media and democratic party get it wrong. >> ten hours after tim scott was announced -- to get these rebuttals, "the washington post" headline was "tim scott often talks about his grandfather him --" speak of the reason they stand out so much is because journalists are all missing the opportunity to do something responsible, which is due your hit piece and then balance that out with real reporting that says "based on -- the sanibel causeway is put back in record time, thought it would take more than a year." governor said "i will galvanize --" the way he essentially led a seal team won back in the day, former military, and he will get people on and off that island. where's the writing about the fact that it hadn't been for this work, every single day going down is curbside.

>> that is exactly the point. the reason why we are not reading more about the aftermath of that teva -- of that devastating storm is that the authorities had done a good job in response. can you imagine what we would be reading if it hadn't gone so well? >> and we arty know what it looks like, we saw bush with hurricane katrina. we knew that if there was anything that was going to go right and all that -- horrendous tragedy in florida with hurricane ian -- we weren't going to necessarily read about it. we would have to know people on the ground. people look at fox and say -- we are covering everything, the news fit to print, talking to everybody. i love the back-and-forth we have with democrats, you on your show and me on mine. it's really important to hear every voice. but, you won't hear the whole story about ron desantis,

certainly from "the new york times." >> and tyah hunter biden, where was the coverage other than the labeling it russian disinformation? always one direction. >> this proves that people want to dig for facts," they can do it. so as you said, don't do it so selectively. hunter biden is a good example. we need answers and want to know about the potential feelings going on, and a house that turns red will have a lot -- on those issues. but, bought about the 100 plus attacks on pregnancy centers and pro-life -- go investigate that. people -- just don't apply yourselves -- >> there are the pieces on john federman. they never come up other than what "the new york times" wants you to post. anyway, more "outnumbered" in a moment.

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♪♪ >> well, last but not least, we know democrats have been leaning on the big names on the campaign trail in effort to swing votes. they are turning to tiktok in the final push. >> it's monday night, here is what's happened. >> what are you doing under my desk? >> well, under the desk is kind of my thing. i mean -- >> here is the thing. you can stay for now. when it comes time to voting, you have to get up. ♪♪

>> i mean -- look, i know he's trying, but tim ryan, come on. >> i can unlock anyone's dance moves, mine are -- >> i've seen you bust a move, girl. >> tiktok, you are trying to reach the young voters and audience. if they see this, i think they are going to laugh at us, not like oh, yes, now that i've seen tim ryan dance, i'm voting for him. it may have a back laech effect, i worry. >> oh, poor thing. >> emily. >> the whole thing of social media, tiktok, window into your real self. i'm not going to dance shame anyone. but trying to fit a square into a round hole, and these kids who are all on tiktok can see

through it. >> and we are just seeing these old people -- really, it's so embarrassing. >> talk reality of who they are talking to and trying to reach, bernie sanders said you are not going to get the youth vote for democrats. he's been putting out an alarm call for a while. is this how you get it? >> bernie sanders did well with the youth vote. >> he did. >> geriatric socialist, right. >> who is transparent and genuine. >> he is what he seems to be. and that seemed to work with young people. i cannot imagine this mock dancing tiktok will do it. >> you know what's really funny, they were not mock dancing, those were the real moves from tim ryan. what you call it, dance shaming? >> we will not dance shame. >> i will dance shame. i will think shame. lori lightfoot singing failed

miserably. and john james of michigan, he did a fantastic job. part of the larger effort. >> president trump danced the last few days of the campaign. do you remember that? >> and that was played everywhere, everywas doing that. >> the whole staff would huddle around, there it is, there it is. >> and barack obama can dance, we've seen it, and sing. if you are going to try this -- >> elizabeth warren with the beer, it's the awkward moments. if it's yourself, that resonates to get your message across, rather than like hey honey, have a beer with me, the kids like it. >> i will say they are trying, tiktok, remember biden invited tiktok influencers to washington, reach of 87 million people so they are trying to reach out on the platform where the chinese communist party now owns your data and can spy on your children. >> tomorrow is the day.

don't miss out on our special election coverage. 708 minutes, i believe. but who is counting. bret and martha will be leading election night coverage at 6:00 p.m. eastern, you don't want to miss it. i'll see you with a live audience for voters voices as we do on the "falkner focus," life and big and bigger, and shannon, you are going to bring something we had last hour that's really interesting. >> fox news voter analysis. unlike polls that get people coming out the day they voted, this started days ago, by mail, early voted in person, some 40 had million already and they are going to tell us what drove them to vote for who. >> what are you watching for? >> surprise races, somebody you never thought would win, or lose, it makes the evening more interesting. there will be a few. >> if that happens here in new york with lee zeldin and kathy hochul. >> that wouldn't be that much of a surprise, would it? >> i'm watching for those up

until now blue districts like connecticut fifth, state of new york, california 49th, the democrats think they had it in lockdown, not sure now. >> and i'm watching you. >> thank you for tuning in. here is "america reports." >> sandra: after months of campaigning filled with heated rhetoric and record spending, almost time for voters to make their voices heard. welcome to election eve edition of "america reports." i'm sandra smith in new york. hi, john. >> john: can't get to get going today. john roberts in washington. candidates in key battle grounds making their final pitches to undecided voters. arizona is a prime example, mark kelly is fighting for political survival. republican blake masters within striking distance of