kratz and his last point is. meanwhile republicans in congress are extreme kind of contradictory well, but i mean , that's that's put out by his people. joe biden is this week this weekend in a sprawling $20 million house, owned by a billionaire pal of his as he

looks at the future when you're living in a $20 million house, the future looks really great. and so you know, he is so insulated. at the white house. as you know, it's a bubble, but it was just earlier this year where joe biden was talking about, you know, i was talking to my neighbor marianne. when i was out on the porch in delaware, we were in the sunroom. and she said, joe, did you know that hamburger is $5 a pound? well of course he didn't know. and he certainly doesn't know the right now. my hamburger and my grocery store in new jersey is $8 a pound and so he doesn't see what we see because he's insulated. and so as the family gathers in the $20 million fabulous house up in the commonwealth of massachusetts, they're going. you know, joe, you're doing a heck of a job because they're reading the same list. you just put up and they're going to the greatest president ever. go joe go. that's exactly what's happening. doctor sapphire, and that's a great point. you know

his neighbor telling him that costs are high. you know, i tweeted out one of the points, which was tackling inflation and lowering costs is an accomplishment. and one person wrote back to me. i mean, that's worth worse than the july 4th tweet if i lowered hot dog prices by what was it 17 cents saying that you've tackled it when we're all feeling it right. it's a little bit of a slap in the face, and it's kind of like someone writing their own eulogy before they died. just hoping that at their funeral people say something nice about them, but so obviously the first one of snarling the high prices everyone can laugh at that, but i really was struck by the second one where he took on big pharma, and he won. okay hold on. let's talk about that for a second. he's referring to the inflation reduction act, where they have but medicare out of pocket spending, and they have also said in 2026 about 10 drugs, they'll be able to negotiate with the pharmaceutical companies years . maybe you'll see some of that. but how

>> kayleigh: i want to play for you, and i'm sure that you caught up to this pier the president saying that he is not directly engaged with his talks and may be a strike situation going on with a deadline and said the union negotiates within leadership, however, karine jean-pierre said something different.

>> indeed involved directly. but i don't want to get into details at this time, but he has been involved. the president, i just said the president has been directly involved. he's been in touch. i said this is the third time directly involved. >> can you talk about it mr. president? >> i can't because its negotiations. >> have you been in touch with all of these? >> we have been in touch with all of the parties. i have not directly engaged yet we are still talking. >> kat: this is par for the course for the biden administration. you have the secretary cleaning up foreign policy and so many things. oh, we are disavowing everything that came out of biden's mouth. they are in for a rude

awakening. elon musk on twitter basically fact-checked the white house tweet that said social security checks are rising for the first time in ten years. a long musk on twitter said actually because the cost-of-living adjustments. with the new congress and oversight that will be great so great ideological new tech platform with free speech and congress coming in ready to call him on it. so some of these might be on the horizon. >> kayleigh: steve, what do you make of the 2024 talk over thanksgiving day dinner? >> steve: like i said, obviously they will go run, joe, run. so to the point he said i was not involved in karine jean-pierre said he was involved. i hate to say this but maybe he was involved? but he forgot. >> kayleigh: hey, i'm not opposed to that. stranger things have happened.

elon musk is in charge, we can finally learn what went on behind the scenes. twitter censored "the new york post" story of hunter biden's laptop. well matt, answers next. -- wow, answers next. ♪ ♪ ic) ...innovation... (music) ...discovery? or simply stability... ...security... ...protection? you shouldn't have to choose. (music) gold. your strategic advantage. (music) visit goldhub.com.

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hunter biden's laptop. the new boss elon musk signaling he may release more information how and why the company tried to shut down the story back in 2020. one twitter user posted this, "raise your hand if you think elon musk should make it public. all discussions to make the decision on hunter biden's laptop for the 2020 election in the interest of transparency." steve doocy's hand is raised and elon musk raised as well. it is necessary to restore public trust. kat we know there is an omission from jack dorsey that it was censored. the white house press secretary, i was banned the third largest newspaper in the country band. i have been saying for a long time i hope he releases this information. so i'm thrilled to see this appearance before my hand is raised also. when people talk about this information, misinformation, there are so many examples

two-point to including this one where we don't know what that is. this misinformation is disinformation and completely true. so when you say you want to fight against misinformation/disinformation come all you are saying is you want the government to sanction certain information and pertinent information is not sanctioned, which is the opposite of what should be happening in a country where we have free speech. there is just -- government has made valuable human beings even if no political bias. clearly there is political bias. >> kayleigh: jim jordan speaking to government wants to get to the bottom why there was that letter that went out from intelligence on why the fbi contacted facebook about censoring misinformation. this into this, mark zuckerberg. >> there is a lot of attention on twitter during the election because of the hunter biden laptop story. and so, you guys censor that as

well? >> the fbi basically came to us in some folks on the team, "hey, just so you know, you should be on high alert. we thought there was a lot of russian propaganda in the 2016 election. we have it on notice that basically there is about to be some kind of dump of -- that is similar to that so be vigilant." >> kayleigh: then they censored the hunter biden story and stopped circulation. >> kara: i used to work at facebook. >> steve: thanks. >> kara: my mom said get out of there and i did so thank you mom peer the bottom line, there is a trend here. the occlusion of the government and big tech companies. we are seeing this happen more and more and more. big tech companies, one of the hallmarks is a lack of transparency. we would all sort of let the public see what we wanted them to see. we would say, "we are dispensing transparency reports by information we wanted you to

see. we hide behind proprietary information, that black box and effectively say vague community standards in terms of do whatever we want. that includes information and disinformation and purging what the left doesn't like." >> kayleigh: it is advocacy also so dr. saphier, stacey abrams saying a baby does not have heart beat at six months. an agnostic description white in a mist trending, very neutral but instead efficacy of doctors agree one does not exist during the stage of pregnancy. reports from nbc and mpr come from. but my point is this is broader with hunter biden. it is issue by issue this bias. >> dr. saphier: thankfully we were together on this couch when stacey abrams said that. what she did was twitter and everything else said doctors confirm it but all they did was manipulate the definition they are using. the heartbreak i happen to be a

physician that rebuild the sound of a fetus. i did see the flutter of the heart by six weeks. it is what it is. some of the technology. but we are talking about the broader issue. when you start to see right-wingers and g.o.p. have stated over and over again they are being heavily censored on social media. other say that is not true and conspiracy theories. but an independent review showed that about 7% of democrat accounts have been censored and suspended over the last year, but how many republicans? 36%. you have these independent reviews it does not lie and just because it does not fall in line with the talking points. >> kayleigh: that make sense. jonathan turley had a great piece out with hunter biden and pointed out there is a statement from the associated press of the stage of the scandal, which is breathtaking. "joe biden said he never spoke to his son about form business dealings and nothing republicans have looked forward to suggesting otherwise. we have audio and we will play

that. then steve you can comment. >> on wednesday night, if you give me a chance to call. i just want to talk to you. i thought the audio call was released online and i thought this would be good that you can clear. anyway, give me a call. >> kayleigh: of course, it was about the business dealings. >> steve: wright, famously it was that darn white house. the white house reporter peter doocy asked the candidate joe biden at the iowa state fair, have you ever spoken to your son about overseas business dealings? and you know, the future president kind of yelled and said, "no, i haven't and ask the right questions." who knows what that meant. but going back to what has happened since then. remember let's go back six years to 2016. after donald trump was elected president, the social media

companies and you were probably at facebook that day. they got together and did an autopsy. what happened? we let him win. we can ever do that again. so the unified peer they were a united front. now that elon musk has bought twitter, he is blowing that up because suddenly you have somebody on the inside can say hey, "bring me the paper trail. i want to see what happened. so, it will be interesting to see, was their coordination between the joe biden campaign in these big social media companies? and if elon musk goes on television to reveal the truth as dave, the stage manager, joe said, that will be musk ctv. >> kayleigh: between elon musk and twitter, and the oversight committee, i'm confident we will get some answers. we deserve that purity coming up, black friday is back but

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tensions were high. luckily, replacement costumes were shipped with fedex. which means mr. harvey, could picture the perfect night. we're ready for the holidays, so you're ready for what's next. ♪ ♪ >> black friday is back in a big way with shoppers looking for anything they can get from store prices. many analysts expect turn out to reach pre-pandemic levels but with much-needed discounts could be potential dark turns. axios with this headline, retail with fishing and scams ahead of cyber monday. another square until my concern, we have seems much across the country in recent months in stores are bracing for more this holiday season as well as organized retail crime. earlier this month new jersey police busted a retail crime

ring. the suspect allegedly using counterfeit bills to make fraudulent purchases of items like deodorant, toothpaste. >> kara: i want to start with you, target at $4 million of lod crime and yet you hear some of r political leaders like aoc saying, these allegations of organized theft aren't panning out. in response to her though retail association said, with all due respect, the congresswoman has no idea what she is talking about. how dangerous is it for ignorance and water businesses to do question marks before that is typical aoc and no one expects wisdom to come out of her mouth but it comes to the retail stores, shopping becomes more digital cyber monday sales, black friday sales and that increases what we call technically a tax service and potential vector. it allows nefarious actors to take advantage of that. i only say hackers and ransomware, perpetrators never

let a crisis go to waste in this case black friday and take advantage of people shopping online peer they will try to manipulate and attacks are massive and social engineering problem. people if they see things in their inbox that looks suspicious, they need to take a breath and not click on those links necessarily. i think that is good cyber hygiene advice and buy more stuff online. >> kara: there has been sponsored legislation introduced to the democrat house majority and combat crime but nothing has been done. do you think now it will be a public majority and actually tackle crime? >> kayleigh: i hope so because you can have the house passed a bill and put a little pressure on chuck schumer to do so on his desk. something needs to be done. we need smash and grab robberies at a high rate, all at once

robbing a store. i worry for the employee. the retail chain of grocery stores in manhattan said, our stores used to be able to till midnight to bring that was down because no one is walking the street out of fear, fear, fear somebody will get hit over the head. i worry for the employees. some retail chains has told employees not to engage. that is the best advice. obviously what happened where a man defended himself and got out despite being targeted. but i worry for the employees here, especially at night in stores and attackers. >> dr. saphier: closed, not just crime but the university of michigan said the end the was down 15.7% this november compared to last year. so with inflation and the rising borrowing cost, what is also weighing on consumers, i know the white house once a cheat sheet showing biden has done so much. but it seems like he is the grinch in this case. >> kat: you cannot brag about

tackling inflation when you've done so many things to exacerbate the problem in the first place. we talk about black friday sales and those sorts of things, i really wonder how the sales will compare to how much stuff cost before inflation. i think the numbers will show that people are spending a similar amount but kind of cost more now. and you will have those certain moments where, like you mentioned, oh, well met, this hamburger is not a luxury item but you go to the grocery stored you have to double check, does it really cost that? those sort of thing stick with you and if you have an example, it might turn you off from shopping in general. >> steve: my grocery store now has a law officer. >> kat: probably necessary. >> dr. saphier: you had to cook an entire feast but what about black friday deals. >> steve: when you see the smash-and-grab, you realize that is why people are shopping online. unfortunately for those shopping

online, but i got up this morning because i work on a morning show, i probably had 25 emails from stores we go to like walmart, costco vacuum cleaners and stuff like that. and it says click on this right here. and i looked and it was an email and i look in the return address and it was not from walmart. or costco or home depot. they want you to click on a button there. and then go online and ask for a discount code. then they have got you. >> dr. saphier: a lot of victims from the phishing scams tend to be older people who are more vulnerable to it. so we have to do something on the federal level to protect them. >> steve: because of inflation eating us alive, everybody is trying to say 5%, 10%. i'm going to find a coupon code, and then you find on google,

it's on google so it has to be safe. boom! >> dr. saphier: we need to go back to clipping coupons. >> steve: those were the days. >> dr. saphier: top medical school with woke ideology on students and even potential students. what that entails and some advocates are defending it. ♪ ♪ hi, i'm jason and i've lost 202 pounds on golo. when you have to get wheeled through the airport because you're too heavy to make it and you have extreme pain, you have to make a change. golo enabled me to make that change. golo is real and it changes your life.

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people and guidelines for being a strong white ally. the report points out the college of admissions page is an example. in one post juicy student stealing and holding a sign that reads "white coats for a black lives." indoctrination but advocates say these measures are necessary. >> most things are based on -- based on a very sincere desire to do the best thing for all the patients we should be caring for, which is everybody regardless of their background. far from being documented, i think the students are the strongest advocates and we are trying to make sure that they have broad broad view of what affects health. >> kayleigh: dr. saphier come of course, we are starting with you. a doctor in the house. >> dr. saphier: you know, listen implicit bias with racial factors directly influence medical outcomes and you cannot dispute that.

covid hit the black communities. that is where the focus should be caring for the patients. that is not exactly what is happening right now. medical school admissions. because black applicants have been low, in order to get more black applicants as well as higher black admissions, they are lowering the bar for them to actually get into medical school. instead of coming up with funding and support for programs to elevate black applicants to be dependent with peers, they are lowering the bar and listening to metrics to get into medical school. this is an insult to the black community. this goes against do no harm, which is supposed to be to provide best care and not make it easier to treat patients. >> kayleigh: that is an important nuance point you make. we saw disparity including treatment and tried to rectify as best as we can making sure a community centers or covid research with equal care for

patients. not on indoctrination of school applicants as they apply to become doctors of medicine. >> steve: i don't want indoctrination. i want a doctor in this nation who can figure out what has gone haywire with my blood pressure or something like that. >> kayleigh: there you go. >> steve: it shouldn't surprise us the university of college of medicine's woke a little bit. every college is awoke. what is surprising though is the fact it is in the freedom state of florida. you know, use google because it is very reliable. and i think the university of florida get something like 50, 60, $70 million of funding in florida. it wasn't too long ago when governor ron desantis went after disney for being woke. i wouldn't be surprised if the governor of florida goes after the university of florida for the exact same thing. >> kayleigh: that can happen, you never know but will, kat, they have ben sasse the

university of florida but you make the point, steve this is pervasive. everywhere we look, there is an agenda of colleges to indoctrinate students in the way of the left. >> kat: yeah, absolutely i thought it would be wary with the government getting involved in terms of what points of view are not worth hearing. obviously, there are free speech of the professors and this public university, when you look at what people value though i don't think anybody, as you mentioned, searches for a doctor and looks at what their views are on different social issues and political issues. they look at what their record is on getting people better from whatever sickness they may have. that is what the focus should be in medicine, absolutely. >> kayleigh: i want to get the response from the university of florida. doug bennett said we have holistic process to welcome students from all backgrounds and underrepresented backg

backgrounds. >> generally they have overcorrected here. it takes me back to june 2020 in our homes, small businesses shut down and a bunch of medical professionals had an open letter where racism is the real virus. get out and protest. it is imperative. we are not allowed to go to the grocery store and you look at the university of minnesota in the same thing. they have the graduating doctors and medical school with a woke pledge with gender, binaries and all sorts of things that should not play into competence. competence should be the point of the rail, not ideology and we are yet to see the impact of this. what happens when they come in schools like this in droves and don't graduate and have the skills for your hands not to shake during surgery? i don't want that at all. >> kayleigh: dr. saphier this appears to be a bigger problem here they have a library george matters library used by med students on diversity, equity

and inclusion team. one of the libraries named a section after karl marx and faced by public backlash. i assumed when you went to med school it was not about lack lives matter. >> dr. saphier: it is important to continue to learn about racial inequities to improve care for them. and should not be indoctrinating but our education, the more time you are spending on these topics, the less time you're spending on pharmacology, physiology and other things that are crucial to med school. >> kayleigh: and organic chemistry, remember that from a professor? let's bring him in because you will learn that instead of other things. you heard of helicopter parenting but also extreme opposites. they call it free range parenting. it is a disaster of an idea. the pros and cons of totally hands-off with your kids next. ♪ ♪

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>> after years of helicopter parenting some parents are loosening the reins. a mother of four coshared pictures on social media of her kids going barefoot in the supermarket. she is part of a trend known as free-range parenting like chickens to let kids do whatever they want as a way of learning. but some like the please feel it can go too far. one taxes mom was arrested and charged with a felony for letting her 8-year-old son walk home alone from karate practice. >> regardless of what it really looked like, at that time, i felt 110% confident that he was safe and that he could handle a half a mile walk. >> dave making jokes but back in the headlines it is not new, and

promoted and 2009 book free range kids. she is ahead of a nonprofit that endorses kids and letting them figure it out on their own. speak with the whole idea is as parents we know our kids best. and if we think it is time for our kids to have some independence to walk to school, to play outside, to weed out home a little bit, that is up to us and no one else. >> i mean, steve, parents know their kids best but no shirt, no shoes, that usually is a problem. what about societal appropriateness especially in fine establishments? >> steve: before i got started, i told you my wife and i went to walmart last week and got the whooping cough shot. so we are waiting for our turn with a technician to get the shot and ahead of us is a mother with like a 4-year-old. we hear that the child needs a shot to go to preschool or something like that.

the kid will not get the shot. so, the mother is negotiation with the child and turns into baking the child. i tell you what, i will go get a toy over there. we were in walgreens and at the toy selection and the kid would not take anything. the kid was shrieking the entire time and the mom said okay, i will count to 10. the kid never said yes, okay give me the shot. they left without getting the shot. but the kid, won, obviously. and when we went in to get that shot, that kid sat in here and kick me for 15 minutes and the mother let them. the kid is running the house. listen, everybody raises their children differently. at our house, our kids have structure and discipline. when they were old enough, they got jobs. and you used to have to work at the grocery store. and when they would do something wrong, there would be a timeout or they would not get a

privilege. they never did that again. so, everybody does it differently, but just to let them run crazy, that's crazy. >> i'm all for positive reinforcement and consequences for bad behavior. kids were doing a lot more screen time, less interaction between parents and children and we have seen obesity, mental health crises, speech impairment in younger kids but it seems kids can benefit from more structures these days. >> kara: exactly i'm listening intensely because i've only been a mom three months. my perception right now is kids thrive on order. you don't thrive with an ipad sitting in front of the screen with unstructured time. that is necessary in some cases but there's got to be a balance. you guys have probably heard discipline equals freedom message that some people are peddling. that is the right thing. if you discipline your children, than they will come out better. if you are a to her appetites,

that never ends well. i don't know if i'm right check back with me in 18 years. i think that is the way to go with kids right now. >> dr. saphier: for the most part, kids do know what's best. having an 8-year-old walk a mile and a half alone. >> kayleigh: ridiculous. >> dr. saphier: i have an eight and a half year old at home and maybe went too far and felony is too far but i'm not okay with that. >> kayleigh: that is ridiculous. apparently free range parents let kids shave their heads and where oversize clothing and basically let your kid do whatever you want. look, my husband is a great discipline or and i love that but i'm more the free range parent, which is never good. but never what i let my daughter walk that far and never would i let my daughter make decisions and the argument, there is a balance, to kara's point. free-range parenting, don't restrict the group because it can lead to abusive or toxic relationships with food. i do agree with that. i give away too many desserts

and not a good thing. not restricting food is the one free range thing. >> dr. saphier: you don't want your kids to have food issues when they are young. but kat, there is a slippery slope with being too authoritative and free thinking. what is your take on it question marks before i don't have kids. i have been one before. unlike i'm sorry but i guess my parents are felons because i would be able to go ride my bike to the park which is further than a half mile away and back. like, i didn't realize that, you know that they should be in prison for letting me do that. i was completely fine. i think we forget now that there used to be this thing before cell phones where you tell your parents bye-bye and they literally had no clue where you were. you told them going to the park but no tracking device on you. i'm totally fine. i turned out fine. i went to the park. i came back. kids will never know the joy of your parents who truly have no idea where you are at. >> dr. saphier: but kat makes

a good point come up kids are flying so much under the parents wings that they are not leaving the house when they graduate college. they do not leave home without their parents. ♪ ♪

♪♪ >> we are in for a special treat here on "outnumbered," steve doocy sharing some super simple recipes in he and his wife kathy's cookbook, easy to make, order your copy at simplyhappycookbook.com. steve, this all looks delicious. even pie, tell us about it.

>> what i've got here, everybody grab a plate, it's time to do a little sampling. we have two little items for your tasting, the first one, the pie wedge. this will be america's number one pie this christmas i'm predicting. called state fair cream cheese pie and it comes to us from a woman by the name of pat lange. pat lange won five blue ribbons at the iowa state fair with this. and it's a family recipe from her, and she makes this, the graham cracker crust. i love the story she tells in the book and not just recipes, stories as well. when she was growing up her mom once a year would have the sewing club over to the house and once a year the mom would make this pie, the best pie in town and it's absolutely delicious. we had it for thanksgiving and for christmas as well. >> i feel i've eaten a third of

it, but i am pregnant. >> i'm not pregnant, to be clear. >> it's delicious. >> steve, the red velvet waffles, this is amazing. a dessert but a waffle. >> that's breakfast, it's not a dessert. >> that breakfast. a lot of kids like different things and sally in dallas, she and her husband were out in for breakfast and dad, they have red velvet raffles, and sally, when she got married two years ago, carrot cake. carrot cake coconut bar, there are nuts in it. >> just a little taste, can't we eat the whole thing? >> absolutely. >> and what i love are the stories, toochlt you open up to the middle and see a young peter doocy with president george w. bush, awesome, your family photos and then iowa caucus

casserole, so these really are like across the campaign trail, your career, your family, everything. >> absolutely. you know, when we -- our whole lives, you remember places by the meals you have. one time you went to italy or peter spent so much time in iowa covering the caucuses, it's like hey, dad, because i'm from iowa, born there, he said dad, what is that thing about the tatertots on the top? the casserole. absolutely perfect. and i will say this, since it is black friday. this particular book, with all the 100 great recipes, it's the perfect holiday gift for somebody on your list who loves to cook easy stuff, and because it's black friday, it's less than 20 bucks. everybody is looking for a deal, if you go to simply happy

cookbook. >> i believe i saw on "the five," brought them a cboard. >> the five, the number one recipe, the first one. >> thank you for joining us, have a happy thanksgiving weekend. don't forget to dvr the show. here is "america reports." >> gillian: first came the turkey, now the shopping, at least that's the way the worked up until now. tens of millions are shong up a storm but retailers say the days of the in-person predawn blockbuster deals are officially over. what does that mean for your wallet and the economy? hello from washington, i'm gillian turner. this is "america reports." great to be with you today, happy thanksgiving. >> happy thanksgiving, i feel the same way. by the way, steve'