♪ ♪ >> emily: hello, everyone this is "outnumbered" i am emily compagno with my cohost, harris faulkner, and joining us today martha maccallum, carley shimkus, and brian kilmeade. now we begin with classified documents found at a private office used by president biden. they were found only days before the midterms and it's raising a lot of questions. the documents date back to biden's time as vice president.

his attorneys found them in a closet while cleaning out an office at the pen biden center in washington. biden used that office from 2017-2020. the white house is immediately handed them over to the national archives. the discovery has prompted a doj investigation. the federal prosecutor is now reviewing the classified documents and watch as a president ignored questions about the discovery when asked about it yesterday in mexico city. ['s people speaking over each other] speech it was just four months ago when he criticized his predecessor following an fbi raid on mar-a-lago, remember this? >> when you saw the photograph of this top secret documents laid out on the floor of mar-a-lago, what did you think yourself. looking at that image?

>> how that could possibly happen. how anyone could be that irresponsible. >> emily: it appears the media is already downplaying the discovery. >> tonight the white house is acknowledging that a small number of documents marked "classified" were found in a locked closet at the penn biden center in washington, d.c. that office had been used by joe biden after he left the vice presidency but before he became the president. the white house says the neighbors were discovered the day before the midterm election and were turned over immediately. >> we are told there are only a handful of these classified documents. >> how significant is it that these documents were self-reported voluntarily turned over? >> i think self reporting is probably the single most important part about the situation. it indicates a lack of intentional conduct. is completely different from the mar-a-lago case. >> emily: oh, harris, i heard you during that time.

>> harris: looked. they were going to move, you know, makes a movement at penn biden center locations periods so they had a private attorney come in during that process. you know, at least there were some sensitive papers there, perhaps legally for the penn biden center in the business they do philanthropic lay, who knows. but the fact an attorney found those, just stumbled upon it, i asked some of the questions of the former chair of oversight with me last howard jason chaffetz is asking and how long have they been there? it's a nonclassified facility so who else had seen those papers and what if they see with the information? will we see depositions? jason didn't go that far, i'm going for the. we see depositions from people who may have read that material? it's a small batch within a larger batch apparently of paperwork that had occurred during the time of then vice president biden's vice

presidency. i want to know what of the contents, you don't had to give me all of them but should the president declassified the mic to classify them? the vice president couldn't do that. i don't like biden can do it now but that is a question out as goals also. would he cover his tracks now? that's a good question for you, can he do that? >> emily: you can declassify or classify documents that you classified as a president. if you are the one who because of idem to with, kill need this raises a lot of questions and this is in a nonsecure facility but the team is saying it's okay we submitted them so it's all good and the apologist media says it was a small amount to all is okay and the american people are supposed to look the other way? nno and wonder half of congress is calling for impeachment. >> brian: the first alert i got was nbc then cbs and the

question for dominic was from a nonfox reporter in mexico city so they are interested in this. so i want to see what else is in there we need to figure out what these documents are so we go out to the u.s. attorney appointed by donald trump in chicago at which time he i imagine will go through it and tell us what was there. and then get an explanation. if there is an excellent nation i think the president will say go through the other stuff, one of the classified information? this is not his only office. he has been out of office four years, what other information do you have and what else do you to tell us and to clarify we hear he has locked a number of classified will donald trump set i have paperwork. donald trump was negotiating on the other side, i don't think was smart for donald trump to take it to mar-a-lago. i don't think it was smart to leave it there and not just hand over every thing right away especially because you know he's not into reading it anyway except for a few momentum's. and the way he was locked in mar-a-lago and there was secret service there. there was no secret service at the penn building washington. so i just think there is a lot

of questions. is so far i'm intrigued other people are interested. >> harris: as a widget called the penn biden center. >> brian: what i call it? >> harris: don't leave out the biden part. is a private office of his. i don't know if we necessarily knew what he knew or didn't know. or he may not remember, it has been some time it's paperwork. that is not up solution. >> emily: do you know it's interesting, martha, to harris' point back in august he was asked about the mar-a-lago raid and interestingly biden sort of in an interesting way defended it a little bit he said well it depends on the document. it depends how secure that's it direct quote. i think there may be a specialized area classify documents and he says i read it up i lock it up i give it to the military so he was essentially implying for more words he himself was a traveling bolt. anywhere he went so too could these documents and it depended on the situation or the vault itself the vessel at the end whether it was okay, was that in

a way premonition? did he might remember or did he think there was probably a chance that there would be likely given his long tenure in washington and his pensions for forgetting that there might be a classified document in his weight? >> martha: this is the problem look at sandy berger, general petraeus, donald trump, look at joe biden now, they all i would imagine no it is and everybody does this kind of thing. either this is an indictable offense and it breaks the law, or it doesn't. we need to live in a country where people understand what the law is. and when you are leaving your office it is very clear, sir, ma'am, let's go through every single one of these boxes because you do not want to break the law and be caught with these things in your private office ever. but the problem is you know it's always qualified. it wasn't important, it's a small amount, either it's legal or it's illegal.

the other thing i don't like about the story so far is that people are saying well this is going to take the political winds away from the former president because now this president also has this to be concerned about. no. two wrongs do not make a right. that would suggest if they both did it somehow it doesn't matter. you know? maybe i'm being overly purist here, but i was raised to think rules are rules. and here is hillary clinton and nancy pelosi saying that just watch. >> no one is above the law. and the rule of law is a democracy -- [applause] has to be standard. >> no person is above the law. not even the president of the united states. not even a former president of the united states. >> martha: she went on to say former vice president. >> brian: will he get prosecuted? >> martha: they have to treat them equally. >> harris: will they two oh raid on the biden residence?

>> carley: i think these sound bites are interesting to hear and the biggest one aside from hillary clinton and nancy pelosi we just heard was joe biden himself on "60 minutes." so horrified by the fact that former president trump had these classify documents. gives a republican so much material to work with. how you biden supporters saying exactly what we were talking about well he handed documents over right away. there trump but it's hard to take the moral high ground on this issue when both presidents had documents in their possession that they shouldn't have had. i think james comer has a really reasonable take on this whole thing. he said that president biden probably didn't do anything wrong here. arthur, to exactly what you were saying, most presidents have classify documents in their possession but only one president had an fbi raid over this whole thing. that is really the big issue here. lastly the penn biden center is an affiliate with the university of pennsylvania.

according to "the new york post" that the school put biden's name on it and it raked in millions of anonymous donations from china. >> emily: from china. >> brian: two months to find a set. >> martha: that's whole thing is this cup from the former president for a reason? and if they are, then there is a lot to answer for. >> carley: and also, brian, what you said. these documents were found on november 2nd. before the midterm elections and we are only learning about it now. >> harris: and turned in the next day on the third. >> emily: when you bring in the china thread and classified in general, national security is just like debt it's bipartisan, it doesn't care what party you had. this should not be a partisan issue at all it should be an american security issue which means everyone should care about it including every person in the media. coming up when president biden took office he was no fan of the border wall. apparently he doesn't mind building barriers and put one up around his beach house in

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>> harris: president biden with fresh backlash from sanitized political projection as i put it the visit to the border and thousands of illegal immigrants crossing in the united states none of them he actually saw, i don't know how that's possible. construction work continues on a barrier surrounding his delaware beach home, that's nice. why? for increased security of course. and it will cost taxpayers $500,000, brian? >> brian: so it's around the side of his house, it will cost $500,000 against taxpayers picking it up it's a big white wall daily mail picked it up took a picture in attic it's ironic where he continues to say walls don't work. he pushes to get the shipping

containers off the border come makeshift barriers to slow down would be illegals and at the same time with status as it is house like a ball game. >> harris: like the minnesota vikings? the purple curtain? that wasn't a wall. >> brian: it's a euphemism. >> harris: who had the cur curtain? >> brian: that was the steelers. >> harris: i knew someone had a curtain. >> brian: same year, 1970s, before you were born. >> harris: not even true, i don't even think nfl was around when i was born. emily this speaks to why the border czar doesn't feel the eminence or urgency of disaster at the border, she too lives in a state with a wall. >> emily: you thought she would be a participant or commented on acknowledged biden having his layer over there in el paso before he was on his way to the summit in mexico city. frankly it's one more indication

this administration doesn't actually care. they had to have a sanitized view of el paso, they botched statistics by the way our president did with president obrador of mexico when he try to talk about fentanyl, he is not accurately brief, he was in a manufactured bubble for quite some time which includes a wall and rubber what he called trump's wall, he called it the physical embodiment of trumps inability to develop effective immigration policy and yet when he went down to el paso he used the first image he used to tout that visit was a wall. so why is he making that cinsynonymthat as we see the wat el paso so you can look into juarez easily and see why there is an absolute lack of any barrier. that's why everyone down there by the way into juarez in el paso it's a line, not a border it's a line. >> harris: that's what we say in arizona and we have a structure. because the fentanyl is flowing

and the men and women are doing every thing they can to try to stop it. so, carly, here is a question because governor abbott open my eyes to this yesterday. part of the cleaned up optics were provided by texas taxpayers because just a couple of weeks ago he put those containers in place and that stem the tide. then the president wanted them removed. before in arizona. >> harris: but he waited until the tide had been stemmed and then he goes down there and then suddenly he can see you know maybe a wall. he did the same thing in numa arizona where the democrat mayor there said we are in trouble. here is a little money for building out some structure. i mean this is a piecemeal and its political. >> carley: exactly, it is a lot of thoughts optics and politicking happen right now and the political elements of this when he was a senator in 2006 which appropriated money for 70. he also voted in favor no, he

also supported jailing employers who hire illegal immigrants and said sanctuary cities should not be allowed to violate federal law. he said a fence was needed to stop drugs coming in from corrupt mexico. so, 17 years ago president biden and former president trump at the same in this issue. imagine that. flash forward to today, he is in mexico talking to lopez over obr with a good chance of stemming the flow of drugs, we had a great guest former d.a. special operations director who used to lead operations targeting mexican drug cartels and he said you could fix this issue, secure the border, must push mexico to shut down the chemical weapon production labs and start demanding extradition of kingpins back to the united states like el chapo's son. they don't care about president mexico their biggest fear is present in the united states united states. >> harris: declare them as terrorist as president abbott wants.

i find it fascinating you drew a picture of biden back in the day. i don't think you recognize that person. >> carley: exactly. >> harris: or maybe that person wouldn't recognize him today. >> martha: i think he was to get back to that person i see him making moves right now because he sees the 2020 pork election coming up. i also want to point out we have spent billions and billions of dollars on this omnibus bill to make sure there are secure borders for ukraine and israel and around your biden's house. but for some reason this one is a problem for him. he is walking along that wall i think for a reason because i think he will start walking back this obviously there is nothing you can do. >> harris: to a centrist position? >> martha: nothing to do but have a secure border. >> harris: marsha blackburn, tessie senator took a delegation of all women to the southern border, she was in eagle pass the del rio sector which we know has had human catastrophe with people of all ages in the rio grande trying to

get here. she was on the faulkner focus last hour talking about the border crisis and brought up interesting points, watch. >> you look at the women and the children that are in these groups, it is hard stomach heartbreaking. to humanitarian crisis doesn't stay on the southern border. the drugs, the human trafficking, the gangs, the sex trafficking, the crime in our cities, the drugs that are in our communities, it is causing a humanitarian crisis in our country. >> harris: martha? >> martha: marsha blackburn is making a great point. the untold story that needs to have a lot more attention i think for a long time is human trafficking. and there are people dedicating their entire lives in this country to stopping human trafficking that is going on down there. these young girls were told basically if your family pays this amount of money we will get you a job in the united states. they get here and they are being

essentially. they have no agency whatsoever so i give senator blackburn a lot of credit and it's what the president didn't see in it's not time to have your eyes open and say let's go like we said yesterday, just drop me in there and don't tell anyone i'm coming because i want to really see what's going on how many points when he for that? >> b>> harris: while he didn't drop them with his troops either, the biden administration considering a nationwide ban on gas stoves and cooktops. how will that happen? you can't cook the way you want to anymore. >> brian: over eats. ♪ ♪ or wet food. it's not burnt brown pellets. the farmer's dog makes it simple to feed your dog real food. it's real meat and veggies. freshly-made. developed with vets. delivered right to your door. that's why dog lovers are choosing the farmer's dog.

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♪ ♪ >> harris: you know what, that's right i need you, gas stove.

the biden administration was reportedly trying to cook up some new rules on gas stoves. that plane got put out pretty quickly. >> good writing. >> harris: the consumer product safety commission backtracked after outrage of reports they wanted to ban the gas stove and cooktops over pollution concerns. they now say they are just going to add to regulations on new products after one republican lawmaker called amount. keep in mind, how many people this would affect, tens of millions of people across america using natural gas stoves which are in about 40% of american homes. martha, they are not saying you can't keep the one in your ho house. >> martha: that's good. [laughter] the stove police are not coming to my house to rip it out. this is just an extension of the phasing out gas and oil, right? so piece by piece with cars and now stoves and the intention is very clear that over time they want to phase out all of the use

of gas and oil in america. i think people will push back because we talked about how much we like our gas stoves because you can regulate the heat better. it makes it easier to cook. i think they will get pushback on this. it's like the light bulbs, i hate l.e.d. light bulbs and so i'm looking for the nice light bulbs with nice light so that's what it will be with these gas stoves you elect to buy them on the black market i guess. >> harris: look at the science of what they're trying to tell us, brian, and that it's a violation issue. ventilation issue. there are hoods, you can crack a window, if heat is the issue, electric stoves provide he too and that element takes a while to cool. if you have little ones of the house i mean i'm just thinking big picture not just the cooking part which is very. >> brian: let's play this out. >> harris: one more point, fossil fuel still a major part of our grids, now plug in more

stuff on our electoral getter done my grades one last summer california couldn't plug in electrical cars? >> brian: at one point they will want to look at our thermostat then they want to write to say i can't charge my car and now they will say you can't use your oven. the state they gave us the rolling blackout and smash and grab california special thanks to them. there will be stove police. >> bror else i'll have to get rh with you. the other thing is it's about climate change, and for people to say it gives you asthma, they ca even the study says unless you had asthma already it will not affect you at all. they want to make the switch but the more you make the switch to electric the more responsibility they have for you to decide who is cooking, how hot your houses and how much you can drive. >> harris: and how much they can charge her for that because fossil fuel, 80% of the time and coal, are responsible for the electric grids we have. until we change that, it will

just become more expensive as we plug more stuff in. >> emily: this administration is such a joke, you guys, it's such a joke. they come in, they get their facts wrong for all the reasons you just articulated even the spokesperson for the association of homebuilders said this has nothing to do with indoor air quality. this is typical by demonstration. comes in shouting from the mountaintop this is the problem! this is how we will fix it by over regulating, by overtaxing, and by disproportionately burdening those americans those 40% of americans were actually in a lower financial and economic position then everyone else. they are disproportionately hurting exactly those americans they are pledged to represent at all times. they failed to account for that transition you mention, martha, those grandiose ideas, those ideological heavens they support all the time, they have no accountability whatsoever for the transition. what do the 40 out of 100 american homes do during the interim? and the costs arise and we wait for the knock at the door and you better be cooking something plant-based by the way. side note the only time i set

fire to my kitchen was with an electric stove. i knocked over the paper towels and it immediately caught on fire. as we have talked about it in the break the danger to kids and families, it's actually much more with the electric stove not to mention the cooking on it. >> harris: my invention with a little one and the hand on the stove because we've seen it, it's because those elements take so long to cool that you almost forget about it. you can cover them but the conference are often conducted because their metal. however there will be people out there, 60% of whom i would assume that either have electric because they have to like in new york city or they love them. >> carley: i saw one commenter say wouldn't it be immensely more beneficial to the environment to ban private jets? or is that a nonstarter? i thought that was a great point. immediately this reminded me of the light bulb ban that there be restrictions on light bulbs and former president trump world that back and in california gavin newsom just said no sales of gas cars by 2035 or

something. >> bbut yesterday he's calling t the free state of california so this is just more of the same. it's more regulation with natural gas. >> brian: but we are closing up the ozone layer so in 40 years it will be closed we are healing the ozone while we speak. >> harris: isn't it amazing. >> emily: it is amazing. >> martha: that's all we heard about his little kids the hole. >> brian: don't use right guard because it will. >> emily: no more aqua net. >> harris: i like aqua net. i'm old school. >> martha: let people do what they want to do. if you provide a new alternative people gravitate toward it. >> harris: there you go. and lecturers showed a painting of the prophet mohammed in class at the university of minnesota. and then she lost her job. gliti and i've decided... well, if you're on vacation, i am too. ha-ha-ha! which means your smart home isn't so smart.

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of muskoka stomach minnesota had a controversy around freedom, there were let go after showing students a painting of the prophet mohammed considered to be a masterpiece this was an art history class keep in mind. "the new york times" reports she warned prospective students about the image in the syllabus, later said they could contact her about any concerns, none did. she also warned students again on the day the painting was going to be shown giving anyone who might be offended by such imagery and opportunity to leave the classroom. despite her multiple cautious warnings, a senior in the class later complained to administrators about the adjunct professors use of the imagery and the university did not welcome her back. now the muslim public affairs council is coming to her defense. they are demanding university reversed their decision in a statement reading in part even if it is the case that many muslims feel uncomfortable with depictions such depictions, dr. petter was trying to emphasize a key principle of

religious inerrancy. they are not monolithic in nature but internally diverse and that the professor should be thanking her role in educating students muslim and non-muslim alike and for doing so in a critically emphatic manner. so you know this is an interesting story. we are member charlie abdo and another individual before that happened who was assaulted by terrorists for depicting mohammed because in some parts of the muslim faith and a depiction of mohammed is considered to be a form of blasphemy, emily. what you thing about this? >> emily: i think the saddest part was the comments from the university which said that essentially the capacity to offend, or the fact that an offense had happened outweighed academic freedom. everything to me in our country stands for the utmost freedom and liberty and this is frankly

horrifying to me and advocating for just that, and i think an interesting op-ed put forth an argument which was the saddest part as well is that how quickly administrators and those in charge, the bosses just want to wash their hands of any type of controversy or any type of issue instead of getting down and working alongside all of us in the thick of it meaning it's easier for the bosses to fire the person, get rid of them, we don't want controversy whatsoever instead of getting in there and saying no, no, no, in this country its religious liberty. in this institution is academic liberty that's what we stand for. unfortunately they were feckless and stood for nothing. >> martha: brian this is a world are class focusing on religion. >> brian: this world. >> martha: this world and i thought was very telling one of the student said hamlin teaches us it doesn't matter the intent, the impact is what matters. whatever the impact might be on me is more important than what the teacher is trying to teach the students. >> brian: one student

complaint and that's enough to get her fired, and adjunct professor fired at the school over in minnesota. the organization sticks up for them and dr. mark berkson says listen, there is nothing wrong with showing this picture. put her back in place. i will say this. i am so over people being offended, the muslim community, where a quran is placed or a picture is shown but they don't say a word about the people being tortured on a daily basis, their organs or art harvested to be given to other chinese people while the saudi arabian princes meeting with the heads of china not talk about the thousands of muslims tortured, you're worried about showing an accurate picture of a 14th century religious leader as opposed to people living now being tortured, i mean there is a huge problem with this. >> martha: great point, where our student protests? that's the kind of thing that use to ignite students into protest, harris. >> harris: you know, i have some new questions about what

this image means to that faith. i think there was an opportunity missed by the university. i think what they could have done was, look, they know at least one student may have something to say. perhaps. perhaps not, that's why the opportunity was put out there if you have a problem come for a. but maybe it should have been more than that. maybe the university could have backed that teacher and said you know what? we want to make it clear to the entire community here. their voices are welcome. maybe we can learn coming from them. we are not going to quash whatever it was, but what we are is going to open up a forum to hear their point of view to educate everybody. i do think she stood alone, this professor. in the headwinds. may be needed some backing up she was going to make this choice, but at the same time i don't think you kill something people generally dumb i genuinely don't understand and it's art because if we start to do that we will kill a whole bunch. right? there's a whole bunch an art

that can be routed to religion, to a whole of things. >> brian: the most intolerant community from the artists and actress stomach act risk down started cancel culture. >> harris: i'm talking about being the change moving forward and understand each other and not canceling each other so no, you invite more people to the table and it's more of that in a couple of days we are do this, i don't know how many muslims there would've been in that class but this teacher could've known about it, but it's helpful to have an open conversation. we are not going to cancel stuff just to make people comfortable always, but i do want to know what it does make them feel like. i do, i'm curious. >> emily: and carley, it strikes me that the teachers and the president of this universith spine and understanding of the mission of what they are trying to do, the students are the students, they are there because they are paying a lot of money to attend this university to be

taught by these individuals. it is my feeling that this teacher gave ample opportunities to opt out of this lesson. >> martha: and that's the thing, the detail that really stuck out to me was the president of the school cosigning this email that respect for muslim students shod supersede academic freedom as you were mentioning. first of all, the respect for muslim students was fulfilled by many warnings on the syllabus, verbal warnings, before she showed the paintings if anyone has issues with this get up right now because we will show it. if i had an issue with a painting of jesus christ or something having to do with the catholic faith and a teacher understood my religion so much to give that many warnings i would thank them for understanding my faith that deeply. but for any college to say that anything should supersede academic freedom just feels very dystopian to me. we also live in a time where you have journalists calling for

censorship and saying the first amendment is something that shouldn't be looked at in the way we traditionally do anymore. >> harris: you know what? this to me also speaks to the issue where we as parents are right now. with issues of drag shows for kids in public libraries of that sort of thing. if only we could give each other more than just a heads up but invite us to speak at the table, instead we get the fbi, the doj, we get people saying your voices are not welcome in terms of raising her own children. this is an issue bigger than just this one picture. we have a problem in the country with everybody at the table. let's invite everyone to the table. as a parent don't you have a lot to say? i do. >> martha: absolutely paired i want the teachers to teach my children and i want them to understand that that is the mission. that's the overarching mission. i want educators to be people that we can look up to and respect enough to say they have a reason for showing us this. bring everyone in and to have them talk about it. it would've been a great

learning moment for that teacher to say let me explain how my face feels about these depictions, it would've been a great learning moment. still had pop star lizzo lashing out about cancel culture saying it has been the product of "appropriation" if you have to think about what she means, we will be right back per. ♪ ♪ before we begin, i'd like to thank our sponsor, liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. and by switching, you could even save $652. thank you, liberty mutual. now, contestants ready? go! why? why? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪

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>> carley: here we go reaction to the three amigos summit, biden and over door have not been on the same page for years, plus heavy rain continues to fall in california today, a lab report from capitola beach california in moments and our political panel doug collins weigh in on president biden refusing to answer questions about the classified documents in washington, we also bill melugin live onset fresh out the presidents border visit, bjorn longboard is here too and your gas stove will be banned peter doocy and more coming up as america reports top of the hour. ♪ i do my hair toss ♪ ♪ check my nails ♪ ♪ baby how you feeling? ♪

>> pop star lizzo is coming out cancel culture. last year the singer was targeted over the use of the word spaz in one of her songs. she was called out for abel is him and changed the lyric but now she has this to say. "this may be a random time to say this but it is on my heart, cancel culture is appropriation. there was real outrage from truly marginalized people and now it has become trendy, misused, and misdirected. i hope we can phase out of this and focus our outrage on the real problems. harris, what she is essentially saying is that there are too many people with too many fake problems. >> harris: too many people were flexing every moment they are having that's for certain. that feeds the idea they are big problems because they need to be victims in the moment and get all that attention. you know, i don't know. should she have changed the word in the song without reaching? i don't know what she did perry did she reach out to people in

the community and say i totally get it at the moment? because if she went that far that is her decision to make that. i think what is happening now, carley, is everyone is basing one person's idea to capitulate to counterculture and saying we all should do it. cancel culture. i think it's a case by as an individual thing and did she use the word appropriation right? >> did she wear the use appropriation right? i mean it's interesting. how people talk where you have to dissect what they mean. i think we are getting this right. but martha, go back to the last segment and think about what we just talked about with the teacher. i think a lot of this cancel culture is perpetuated by the adults in the room. the ceos like disney bowing down to the 20-year-old saying we are scared of what you will are going to do so we will abide by what you are saying. >> martha: and them saying i want to work at the home, i want this i want that, people have to

accept there are in a position of authority for a reason you're a teacher, professor, ceo, president of the university. if you don't do a good job over a period of time and people think you are letting stuff go you shouldn't let go, we will lose your job. but we find ourselves in an era where you know i had to read that three times like cancel culture is an appropriation i'm thinking cultural appropriation, dishes made at the college cafeteria for other cultures that you are not supposed to cook and i'm like i don't know. going back to what we were talking about we have human trafficking at the border, we have the population being put in prison and reprogrammed, we have homosexuality treated in places like iran as capital punishment. end of this is what we are worried about? this stuff? where are the protesters? were other college kids that care about the big stuff? that's what i want to know. brian what do they? >> brian: if i was doing the

run down i would've started with lizzo and worked my way down. she says using the term girls without the i is also a slur i didn't know that's ablest i didn't know that. >> it's a misspelling. >> brian: i want to go back to the good old days of punishing things. making people pay the price for things they do but not canceling on forever, i don't want to get inside it lizzo's head but i'm glad she is unhappy about something enough to tweet about it. >> harris: i think, emily, we are in the position where certain words have categorically been those to offend like the n-word, we don't use them. if this is one of those words she changed in the song and made on the right that's one thing. but i don't know that it's necessarily -- i don't know what her blowback has been. other people telling her you never should have changed it because we love that word? and who are those people? do you care if they don't buy your records? >> emily: it's my

understanding that word is particularly offensive in the u.k. where it is a specific term used for a specific physical condition. that is i think were a lot of the heat emanated from. i don't know. >> she's american. >> emily: the point was excellent and that a young influencer is saying what is true which is cancel culture is absolutely ridiculous. and nyu poured down my professor was canceled for daring on merir than giving everyone as. >> they fired him. speech to the of ridiculousness, the extent of excel people have to walk on especially in places of affect and import, it's horrifying. i hope she takes it one step further and dislike cardi b who said yeah, i want low taxes here is why let me explain it to you. >> cheaper groceries. >> emily: if that's what kids are listening to good on them for saying common sense. which is what the rest of them

are lacking. >> martha: dissected the tweet very successfully and we say it's a good thing the pop star is calling out cancel culture and saying it's going too far, more "outnumbered" in just a moment

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and vanguard retirement tools and advice can help you get there. that's the value of ownership. >> last but not least, holiday could not script a better ending. georgia winning the college football championship for the second year in a row, and leading the team to victory was the ultimate underdog. quarterback stetson bennet. he was a walk-on, and transferred to a junior college and only to return to athens, georgia and started when it counted. lightning round, how awesome is this. recruiting times three. >> college recruiting is not always exactly on par, congratulations, bright future ahead. >> kilmeade. >> he's 25 years old, he's older than about 15 to 28 other

quarterbacks in the nfl and they say he's undersize, slender build, average arm. so probably be in the middle of the draft. >> wow, so positive of you. >> goodness. >> what about his agent. >> why is it on me all of a sudden. >> well, as the mom of someone who walked on the notre dame football team, did not win two championships and did not get this far, it's incredible, a lot of tenacity. good for him. >> thanks for watching, guys. here is "america reports." >> john: emily, thank you. the justice department launching a review after records were discovered in an office president biden used to 2020. some records were marked classified. >> sandra: his personal attorneys found the white house documents on november 2, 2022. that was right before the midterm elections. but we are just finding out about this now. republicans blasting what they are calling a