♪ ♪ >> harris: you are already misbehaving. [laughter] i mean, seriously. this is "outnumbered." i am harris faulkner with my cohost emily compagno joining us today, carley shimkus, lisa boothe and last but not least jimmy failla. >> jimmy: good to be here. i will do better. to be when we start off with a

tough topic and steeped in disbelief as we learn more about this case and moscow, idaho. more questions are now being raised after a stunning admission from the police there investigating the brutal murders of four students at the university of idaho. it has been more than two weeks now since they were found stabbed to death in their beds and off-campus home. the killer still at large and no suspect has been named. investigators are only now receiving some results from forensic testing at a crime laboratory. the early days of the investigation two weeks ago. the killings did not appear random. and suggested that the killer must have had a fixation with one of the victims. watch. >> we believe this was an isolated targeted attack on our victims. >> we told the public very clearly from the beginning we believe it was a targeted attack. i mean, to be honest, you will have to trust us at this point.

>> we have been consistent in saying that we believe this was targeted. we have not come out and say it was targeted with one person or multiple people. >> harris: leno information is fluid. the police are walking what they said in the beginning back and saying in a press release, "detectives do not currently know if the residence for any occupants were specifically targeted to. "meanwhile madison mogen, his father spoke exclusively with fox news on the state of the investigation. >> we always hope for a resolution of something like this so we can start moving on with our life. i have to hope and trust that they are doing what they can do on this. it seems like they should have figured it out by now. >> harris: so emily, two fridays ago the victim, why

didn't they affect campus? whether isolated or not they didn't have a killer. a killer that left a crime scene so belatedly, they didn't know what they were going to do. with all of the blood. do we have the perpetrator's blood? there was so much going on with the crime scene. and the lockdown of that campus, you don't send kids home a little early for thanksgiving? >> emily: and the police conducting a balancing test at that time which is how do you quell public fear and showing safety? >> harris: they are kids, send them home. >> emily: how do you preserve the crime scene, how do you preserve the evidence, and how do you ensure those you want to rule out as much as you want to consider stay in place? i can't imagine the training, but that is the reason why they brought in the fbi. >> harris: yes. >> emily: because of resources and the caliber. in the movies when we see someone stomping into a crime scene, this is our jurisdiction out. that is not what happens. the local police called the fbi

and said, "we need you and we need you now because we don't have the resources and training to conduct a murder." moscow hadn't seen one for nine years let alone one this bloody. it is equally important for the police to demonstrate competence and to demonstrate, we are behind the scenes conducting everything we need to know. here is what you need to know to help us. from the beginning, they listed to the public not only information, if you have seen anything, say something. but they got that word from family rather than from law officers at the time. you know who we haven't heard from as much as the federal investigators. so i think there is more to be said from their silence as they are behind the scenes conducting all of their investigations and combing through every single piece of evidence. we will wait for those conclusions when the feds come to a conclusion. >> harris: that is more how they conduct their investigations coming out in saying this is targeted. i don't know if that was may be to cause some peer or whatever, but if it is not based on

evidence, it doesn't do that. that is why you have the relatives coming out. jimmy, early in the beginning, emily is right, the family is doing more with information. then they release the timeline days later and that is who you so who was in the house at what time. at some point come all four people were in the house. within 90 minutes according to the coroner's report, they were dead. two had arrived home. we were seeing pieces of the puzzle coming into focus here. >> jimmy: one of the reasons we are having a hard time making sense of this and one of the reasons they are having over to making sense of this it is a fluid pursuit of evidence. the one thing as an optimist, i want to offer in this conversation, is the police handling of the media has not always been great. but a lot of times the media proficiency with crime solving proficiency and we could very well be going on right now is the fbi being mindful of the information to the public knowing the killer or potential suspect is on the run and consuming it. for them to say, hey, it is bob

in a blue dodson gives bob a heads up. i'm being optimistic. excellent information, but you have to wonder when they go to the microphone who are they communicating to question market is not just the families and us on "outnumbered" but potentially a suspect. this so we have to be mindful of that too. >> harris: it is an excellent point and carley, from the very beginning is my question if somebody else happens on the campus, i know you want to preserve a crime scene. but jesse watters pointed out, where this place is in the campus surrounded by wooded areas, they will have a lot to cover. i just -- who do you go to? >> carley: i am just so confused by this turn of events. the only thing that we knew or thought we knew about the case was the investigators repeatedly said that this was a targeted attack. and that one piece of evidence then to go back and say, "no, it

was a muse can miscommunication." and after three weeks? i know may be throwing a suspect off and the fact they may be onto them, but also it is on the parents because the parents were told it was being targeted appeared and kaylee goncalves 'dad said it was fear his daughter was a target because she reported a stalker and that would have affected four other families. also, you can't tell the family it is a targeted attack and then possibly it not be here that puts the whole community at risk. >> harris: what i love about what you were sagging, jimmy, you know, it is more than a healthy benefit of the doubt. it is not reflective of their ability necessarily how they handled the media and handle that case. >> jimmy: it is true because there is a balancing act going on. on campus, the suffering of the parents. >> e>> carley: but than to say t

was a miscommunication? >> jimmy: i believe new information emerged. >> putting out wrong information can lead to fear and harm the investigation as well. i was living in the d.c. area during the d.c. sniper and 2002. i was in high school at the time and the police authorities originally said it was a white van, white boxed vehicle. so many of us -- >> harris: we all repeated that. >> lisa: it was so scary and white than you would hide behind your car and it turned out being a blue chevrolet caprice sedan. and so putting up that wrong information led to unnecessary calls to the police that were unhelpful and probably cost resources and the killers at the time but also viewer of the public as well so they had a duty and obligation to make sure the information they are putting out is correct and that not end up porting the investigation they are doing or fear like in the d.c. area. i was also saying looking at the

numbers generally in the country, they are less murders being solved. even from 2018 -- >> harris: we have more murders happening. >> lisa: 61% of murders being cleared in terms of being solved in 2 2019. that brought in 202254%. if you go back to the 1960s, overnighter percent. >> harris: i was going to say that. >> depending of the peace but the resources to solve those crimes. and between locking down a community and looking down a campus for safety and that is where methodology comes into play. that is where training comes into play. where you connect with every student -- >> harris: do they do that well? that they lock it down well? >> emily: we are learning that didn't happen, to your point. to your point home if you want to have the kids go home, you have to make sure they are ruled out first. first, you luck everyone down to -- >> harris: we don't even know if that is what is going on.

[overlapping voices] >> harris: so one and so forth. no, what you said is very true in terms of, you know not just healthfully but this is, but if you get the wrong information out there, it can slow you down. but i just love the fact in all of this that people are answering those calls appear in the public has really been there. they responded to that timeline. fentanyl >> jimmy: only thing i was going to say is when they get something wrong, it is not based on the fact they didn't do everything they could to get it. if you solve a crime like it is wheel of a fortune. say the word is "good" g, two blank letters and if they turn over a capital l, o come i guess it is not good. maybe it is glad, you know what i'm saying? every time a new letter emerges we get new information so the point i'm trying to make is we want the same outcome. we want them to solve a crime in the community. that is why we need to give cops

and fbi benefit of the doubt. it is the the fbi. it is the best we have. >> harris: i'm not seeing this eerie sight of you. >> jimmy: it will go downhill. >> lisa: you said you would behave until 12:10. >> harris: and all seriousness a heart out. >> jimmy: cinderella. >> harris: it is over. carley, we all agree and pray for the community. >> carley: without a doubt. the only thing i will say about this. i sometimes do think the media does jump to criticize the police and law enforcement to quickly when investigation and every detail is being reported on because it always seems longer. two days but it feels like two weeks. but when the police come out and say trust us. then they turn around and say, actually in miscommunication and they may not have been targeted appeared that is a big mistake. >> lisa: imagine the community

appear at the frustration we have, can you imagine living there? i mean, the parents. >> harris: will move on and we will stay on the story. coming up, some real self-reflection on twitter's decision to censor "the new york post" hunter biden laptop story. a former executive now admitting it was a mistake. more on that next. [laughter] ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> a former twitter executive is finally admitting the social media giant made the wrong call when it censored stories about hunter biden's laptop just weeks before the 2020 presidential election. the head of twitter's trust and safety department. he is no stranger to making headlines. "the new york post" raise questions about him back in 2020

and ability to perform his job in an unbiased manner pointing out his politically charged tweets. today the post is saying it is about time after he stated the obvious. that blocking the expose on the sun wasn't right. here is what he said. >> we didn't know what to believe. we didn't know what was true. there was smoke. and ultimately for me, it didn't reach a place where i was comfortable removing this content from twitter. but it set off every single one of my finely tuned campaign alarm. >> so it was a mistake. >> in my opinion, yes. >> he destroyed his credibility when he tweeted things like calling the president a tangerine. he called the administration in the white house and he said far worse things than that. so in combination with the blatant censorship, how are we

supposed to believe anything he said? >> jimmy: i wouldn't buy this if the democrats promised to forgive the dead. like the student loans, saying he got it wrong. saying they got it wrong was that they tried to get it right. there was no new evidence that has emerged since 2020 and today that helped them authenticate this. no new evidence that they didn't have them. this was a collective effort to censor a story that was harmful to the democratic candidate by definition, election interference. remember the protection of democracy, everyone that who wants to run that flag up the hill should be all over the story because they interfered and an election. >> harris: my question and all of this is what broke the bow? >> jimmy: here it is, can i answer? republicans back the house and elon musk about twitter. they all knew the truth was coming so they tried to get out ahead of it to distance themselves and make it look like an honest mistake. they knew what they were doing.

>> harris: i look at the slow parade, i mean slow parade with media outlets coming on board and cbs recently. two years later, i mean, the float to going backwards in this parade is going slowly. yeah, you know, the hunter biden laptop was real and we shouldn't have suppressed that were messed with that. we should not h should have done stories about it. and they are still rolling the parade. >> emily: the problem is the left has reduced this entire concept of this conversation to the right is obsessed with hunter biden's laptop he reduces so much bigger than that. the whole suppression of true fact and investigative journalism that actually had drawn conclusions or give it the benefit of the doubt with a conclusion that raises the potential for there to be a massive conflict of interest in the white house and the national security. and if not disinfected, elon musk himself tweeted

"exactly." longtime users know that twitter has failed in trust and safety board for a long time and interfered in election spirit he promises twitter be far more effective, transparent. >> lisa: we are getting apologies now because these individuals know they will be exposed. it is oppression and censorship ahead of the 2020 election to help joe biden for the same reason with intel officials. the russian disinformation when they knew it wasn't at the same reason the fbi with mark zuckerberg, hey, heads up stifle this information, stifle free speech and the first amendment. but the bigger problem is the lack of freedom in america. we look at these protest in places like china and iran but also becoming less free. and we look at regime and they censor the internet. they stifle and own the media. that is essentially what they are trying to do here. they are trying to do until

elon musk took over. so we have a loss of freedom in america and ronald reagan said it is only one generation away from it ancient. i hope people wake up and see what is happening here at. >> emily: yesterday you called it a slippery slope. and i love as well the fact that hollywood and even the white house -- well, we will not play on that field but if the rules are fair, we won't have anything to do with it. our own peter doocy pressing the white house press secretary asking, maybe they will just delete the twitter account, which. >> are you guys meant to lead the white house twitter account? >> why would we do that? >> you say you are keeping an eye on twitter because it might not be a suitable platform so i use it? >> look, i want to be clear here. the president has always said in a clear and his belief it is important social media platforms to continue to take steps to reduce hate speech. but independent choices about their information that they

present. >> she said that because originally the white house will keep an eye on twitter, which is potential first violation but mike pence said yesterday, it is so true, it is the media's job to keep an eye on politicians, not the other way around. when it comes to this commit is a mistake to suppress the hunter biden story. that level of innocence. it sounds more like intentional censorship. if you remember the initial reason twitter gave to blocking a story, hacked materials policy and a lot of people were like, wait a second you have wikileaks documents on twitter and jack dorsey was like, right. absolutely. but really quickly, generally endemic to me before you make your point. >> jimmy: carley! >> emily: there is a question who is to blame because mark zuckerberg said the reason they censor of the story on facebook is because the fbi went to the men said, there will be a big data dump ahead of the

elections. so be careful of that. so for the social media platforms work out that information? i think that is a question that needs to be answered. >> jimmy: the reason we know this is a partisan move, now that we believe it is real and stating it is real, they should be stating what now? if it is real, shouldn't we be investigating, every one of t them. thank you. >> harris: the one word they should have used is the status of failure. but they said as they had a safety and trust in mind of the people on the platform. so, when you fail, you don't say i made a mistake but i failed and i'm going to make sure that you are not harmed in the future. >> jimmy: i would give them that except everything they banned from twitter turned out to be true. it was not a failure of an control of the media. thank you. [overlapping voices] >> carley: coming up next, serious investors asking why the media is inviting the disgraced founder of ftx for softball

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our free decision guide. humana, a more human way to healthcare. ♪ ♪ >> i know this has been a typical conversation and a tough conversation. and on behalf of everybody here and on behalf of the public i want to thank you for engaging in time of truth when i know you have been advised not to. thank you so very much. [applause] thank you for that. cinque bank sam bankman-fried everybody. >> harris: i thought that was a defense attorney because he was worried about the feelings. the potential defendant that was a rewarder of t the new york tie because he was such an advocate. a plus for the disgraced founder of the following crypto exchange ftx of "the new york times" summit. furious investors are asking why sam bankman-fried is not behind

bars? i think that is wrong. it is sam bankman-fried. instead, on a media tour. not only did he chat with the times, he made an appearance on abcs "good morning america," but he denied any criminal wrongdoing for the company's downfall. the ftx founder admits that his crypto platform did not do enough to safeguard investor funds and says he is down to his last $100,000 in his bank account. can we get a -- investigators are not buying anything he says. >> why did you do this and what gives you the right to do this and how do you plan to give the money back. who is on your side? why are you not in jail in the first place? this could have taken place behind bars. there is a lot of questions for the guy. he has intentionally defrauded us and he knew what he was doing. >> harris: investigators want him to go to prison.

jimmy, stop doing interviews outside of prison. why are the media so in love with this guy? >> jimmy: i will give an answer but let me start first -- cost your life say things, never trust anyone with stained t-shirt and shorts on. that was the tell. there was never any bedding whatsoever. the reason the media trying to rehabilitate his image has some good guy with bad luck is because rehabilitates their efforts for not doing due diligence on betting all of this stuff that were complicit and pushing. tom brady, the guys that i love who signed up to help out and film their little videos and didn't buy this thing did no background work on the company clearly because the guy running didn't have any background on the company. the reality he is being vetted by the media, give it up for sam bankman-fried, this is embarrassing. donated to progressive causes. he would have a statue right now somewhere on park avenue, "what a great guy, he tried" purities told peoples life savings and he should be in jail.

>> harris: he also turned himself in. that is not what sam bankman-fried is doing right now. >> jimmy: thank you. >> names the ceo for filing bankruptcy a specialist in corporate governor and the one who managed the explosion and everything after the fact. he said he went on with testimony and said to come he has never seen a greater lapse in oversight security corporate governance and the like, even including and run. the scope of this, we can't overstate. in such a great point, the "the new york times" want to talk to this guy, have him give his interview as journalists do and then they can put it in print. the fact they highlighted him as this axis paid for some it shows they are in bed with him instead of being the journalist they claim they might claim to be. >> harris: that is a very, very crowded -- i will just say that. it was cozy. >> jimmy: it is just tom now and you don't have giselle.

one less person. >> harris: they were close it the way they were talking and someone is paid to defend him. >> carley: i hadn't heard that before, yuck. i can't get over the fact that sam bankman-fried is complaining about having $100,000 left in his bank account. literally you know how preposterous that sounds to everybody he only has six figures in his bank account? i'm sure the people who he bankrupt would love to have that amount of money. one of them who lost a lot of money is the guy sandra was talking about who i love and he's done interviews on fox. evan luther a and he invested $2 million, i believe. he said that it really makes him upset because "the new york times" had the summit and included him here this was like a $2,000 ticket thing, ben affleck, mayor eric adams and the "the times" biography the 20-year-old

american investor american investor entrepreneur and philanthropist like he eroded them so. >> harris: he probably did! he probably wrote it himself. and then at these people, lisa, worried about getting dirty by showing up? they know they will be absolved by the media question marks before there was a simple answer to all of this. he has a liberal. there is an entirely different standard if liberal in this country when it comes to the law and treated by the media. there is 50 million reasons why he is being treated like this. 40 million democrats in the 2022 election, 22 million joe biden and given money to liberal media organizations and causes like climate change. that is why he is treated like this. and legally as well the same way hillary clinton, hunter biden, likely as well. you know who is showing up when the cops and people and the fbi to people's doors? someone like mark cook pro-life individual in his case dropped the state level and you have the fbi 15-20 of them with the police showed up at his house in

front of his seven kids and arrested him under the phase act. guns a blazing, arrested him when his attorney offered to talk with them and make it easy with them. showed up at his house, nonetheless, the state dropped the case. that is what happens when you are a conservative. >> harris: well met, your mind for detail and that is why i love you as a friend. >> lisa: i appreciate that. >> harris: it is so true. it is so, so true. why aren't they at this guy's house because they would have to go to a yacht because he's on an island. >> emily: right now he has a sanctuary from the place that's been happening. >> harris: we know the left likes a sanctuary. >> carley: they are working on that investigation right now. >> harris: all right coming up, president biden hosting his first state dinner since taking office. controversy is already on the menu. yummy, what does it taste like? what the white house choice of

lobster is drawing outrage. from within the president's own political party. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> harris: oh, it was a chilly chili moment earlier today when these two men, obviously the president of our country and france emmanuel macron got a head at news conference which supposed to happen live in the moment. delayed more than an hour. it is a chilly relationship right now. we will leave it at that and we will cover the news conference as it happens. we are now within the window where we should be seeing the two of these men taking questions. tonight, president biden will be hosting emmanuel macron at the first state dinner at his administration. one democratic lawmaker from

maine calling out the president for what is on the menu. congressman jared golden tweeted this, "if the biden white house can prioritize purchasing 200 and lobster's for a fancy dinner, probably should take the time to meet with the maine lobster man." his administration is currently regulated out of business." can we get an amen? emily. >> emily: is absolutely right and the white house continues to do that the t kamala harris where they, too going through uber under regulated support of business. if the reason why unlike our parents and grandparents, more like grandparents of fostered entrepreneurs, the american dream was achievable and start a business, grow a business and be a successful business. now, absolutely not. it is cheaper for a winery to purchasers who might purchase someone else's winery than to grow themselves.

how does that support these generational family businesses with their livelihoods and american livelihood as well mark then to have the white house so in a tone-deaf way put on the menu? >> harris: interest on a side, you are ageless. [laughter] >> only on the inside. >> harris: jimmy? >> jimmy: ronald reagan when it comes to regulation government is not the solution to the problem. government is the problem. as it pertains to the menu, by the mike biden puts rubber bands over his claws and sniffing kids. stick with maine. [laughter] i mean, seriously this is ridiculous. i'm not messing around. we went to pure servers. >> jimmy: again, constant difference to the suffering caused by this administration. when we talk about inflation, it is bad. gas, it is better than it was. people are getting smoked by their policies. they keep trying to sell us a perception that these are the

well intended do well progressive democrats but screwing over the little guys. so i will keep making fun of them. >> harris: how ironic is that that within biden's own party they are calling this out. usually he gets a fuzzy pass from the liberal media. >> it is not intemperance but intentional and that is the problem to keep at the forefront and its decisions are intentional for joe biden and he ran in 2020 joe from scranton. he's been in washington, d.c., for 50 years and all of the policies he's waged or waged on the working class amer you see the energy industry as well as now trying to flip these fishermen out of business as well, but they have no problem eating the lobsters. they have no problem with their own celebration. they want to regulate industry and ability to put food on the table when it is hard with inflation and everything else going on in the country. but, a problem flying private

and no problem buying mansions on beaches. so what is all hypocrisy. >> harris: really quick because we want to get to carley with a follow-up on that. then why did so many democrats on these interest on eighth? >> carley: an increasing portion of the left and indoctrinated to be perfectly honest. those who voted the suburban communities, they are inflated from the policies that are happening. they have an entire level of incomes and people who don't, they are dependent on the government and have the democrats saying we have free college tuition and we will give you welfare, this, that. >> hathey lied about that and dg with the rail workers as well. what is happening there. >> carley: this whole lobster thing, what do you want to drink? it is such a story of the haves and have-nots because you have

state red lobster, roasted paris and the expression of friendship and a way to connect with what transcends words. >> harris: that would be chick-fil-a. [laughter] if you're asking me. >> carley: people that are putting food on the table are getting regulated out of a job like you said. this reminds me a lot of the pipeline workers, hardworking many of them union workers out of a job on day one because of this misguided policies spirits of the democratic party claims to be the party of the working people but not anymore. >> lisa: i want to make one quick point i promise. look at what france is doing, these climate policies don't work. look at sri lanka, they are climate policy over 60% inflation now. >> harris: i wonder if we could be a lobster at the table and hear the conversation. >> jimmy: the conversation is the reason there will be lobster because biden will call them's are cozy five times.

the prime minister. they should have got mcdonald's and it is cheese, a big mac. >> harris: i hear they were working on my double fish fillet sandwich. i need two layers. coming up the growing outrage over controversial ads with the big who are still remaining. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhhhh... here, i'll take that. [woo hoo!] ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar and nutrients for immune health.

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speak with the latest on idaho college murders when joining us coming up. the stakes offering inflation relief checks. who gets them and will it actually fuel more inflation? why are more and more americans distrusting -- sean duffy, juan williams are more coming up as "america reports" at the top of the hour. ♪ ♪ >> growing outrage over hollywood celebrities that refused to speak out about powerhouse balenciaga controversial ads purity featuring children holding teddy bears clad in bondage outfits. celebrities with ties to the brands have been silent including nicole kidman who is married to the billionaire ceo of the fashion brands of parent

company. lisa commit is funny how the celebrities are the quickest, the fastest, the first to render the culture machine and pull that lever of why they should be outraged and yet here and they featured ads with children sitting on top of the supreme court decision that dealt with child pornography and free issue to communicate about stuff they don't like stuff they are quiet. >> lisa: cannot against their financial interest so they want to be tied to fashion brand, fashion house. look, what this is as perversion and evil. that is what it is. i don't wait for the slightest thing that balenciaga was not aware and did not sign off on this. you have two different photo shoots with teddy bears in bondage and you pointed out supreme court case on child pornography and try to lie to us and tell us it is about oversight? i don't believe that. these people are cowards who won't -- they are rich enough and don't need this money.

they are empowered. the problem is this cowardice comes at a time with increasing exploitation of children in america as well. you get things like tiktok posting videos of children dancing for money alongside drag queens that some of these events. what is happening in america is evil and wrong and should be condemned. the celebrities are absolute cowards. >> emily: carley, if history is an indicator they have no problem coming out against the horrible tirade in paris and against for example what they claim -- okay. >> carley: oh, my gosh, my was excited where you were going with it. also because i, also so like emily, was thinking back to all the things that have been canceled or criticized over the past few years. and you have dr. seuss, paw patrol. >> harris: about all the books, by the way. >> carley: the actual police, and jemima despite the fact the family of aunt jemima

didn't want that to happen, uncle ben, the washington redskins football team, the commanders, the guardians but children come are you kidding me and some people may agree with the name changes or cancellations depending on your political perspective or point of view, but the point is we live in a culture and a time whenever there is wrongdoing to a less powerful group of people. there is immediate call to action and change but not in this case. you are absolutely right it ties to money the black lives matter and the police movement was black for hollywood but this is not. >> lisa: i talk about the ad campaign with heidi klim and her. what we covered -- the backlash to witt on behalf of many parents and children whose head i can't believe you are having your daughter here. remember, we talked about that. so interestingly, however, this particular ad campaign that is atrocious on its face, evil, that has gotten nothing but

crickets. >> harris: i correct myself. it was laundry but not victoria's secret. >> lisa: somebody take notes. >> harris: 20 euros with the same brand. and i have to drop notes on television. [laughter] i wanted to compare this though to something else going on. balenciaga and as well they should have taken, you know, had qualms about and taken exception and contempt what kanye west was saving about anti-semitism and not being anti-semitism. so they didn't want him to wear that balenciaga mouth guard. they didn't want to have anything to do with him anymore. but when it comes to children in harm's way committed somebody else's problem in somebody else's fault. they expect money off of those photo shoots. many people were down the decision chain to make that happen. and now, they say it wasn't them. balenciaga was like, "oh, we

didn't know it was happening." >> jimmy: i want to say i cosigned all of this has a dad and fashion icon. >> you want more seconds to that? >> jimmy: this is really quick, ron desantis is popular in florida. he didn't need an ad campaign to tell him what was happening to children is wrong. the sexualization of children didn't need balenciaga to tell the world it was wrong. when we were going up, we had a word for someone who wanted to teach to a 5-year-old. they were called the defendant and that is what they should be called now. >> more "outnumbered" in just a moment. stay with us.

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mom and dad are both doing great, and nash is already a hit with his big sister blake. congratulations, kayleigh and sean. and the first thing that came to my mind was james 1:17. every good and perfect gift is from above, coming down from the father of the heavenly light. none more so than that sweet baby boy nash. >> remember when we had baby blake on set and did the gender reveal here, she was so excited. even at that young age she gets it. >> and being a big sister, blake is the most excited of all of us for baby nash to arrive so she could be a big sister. >> i love that picture, kissing each other's forehead. >> so cute. >> can i say these kids hit the genetic lottery. you have kayleigh, so beautiful and smart, and her husband is handsome and a professional athlete. >> i see babies in the elevator,

so cute. i'm sure the parent is please step away. >> most importantly, in a home -- >> not what they are thinking. thinking oh. >> a loving home, a beautiful family of faith. >> kayleigh and sean, everything our parents did to make us sleep is illegal now but it worked. definitely worked. love you both, congratulations. >> congratulations. >> all our love to all four. thank you everyone for watching. now here is "america reports." >> john: emily, thank you. huge congratulations to -- from us to kayleigh on the birth of her second child. fox news alert, awaiting a news conference with president biden and emanuel macron ahead of the state dinner at the white house. >> sandra: plenty of questions to answer, we will take you live to the white house as soon as that is underway. >> the failure of ftx is shocking to all of us, not only