wounded under his ambush while resumed dead. he found him severely wounded but clinging onto life. captain davis directed the helicopter, not leaving the battlefield himself until after all friendly forces recovered or medically evacuated. captain davis, above and beyond the call of duty at the risk of his own life, keeping the highest traditions of military service, reflecting great service of himself, his unit and the united states army. [ applause ]

[ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, please receive this benediction, gracious ever lasting god as we depart this ceremony inspired by the courageous actions of colonel davis. may our participation in today's ceremony coupled with the strengthening and shaping with

your spirit to let us live life in integrity and valor for the good of our nations, our families and the good of human kinds all around the world. bless and protect our armed forces as they preserve our frefre frefreedom. grant us ale to meet the challenges ahead, the strength to overcome every obstacles and impart us the wisdom and the will to do justly and walk humbly. it is in your holy and precious name i pray, amen. >> distinguished guests, please remain in your seats as the president departs. thank you. ♪ ♪ >> what a beautiful ceremony. we started in prayer there as we dipped into that a few minutes ago and they ended in prayer, at the center of it all, after the

president made his comments and awarded the medal of honor to him, colonel paris davis stood before us. we talked about the greatest generation and we have a future ahead of us. 20% of our workforce and our police forces across america are former military servicemen and women. we owe them a debt for their service and sacrifice. it is great to be apart of that today with colonel paris davis, after all these years, he served in 1965 doing all those great things. we recognize him today from the white house. you are watching "outnumbered," i am harris faulkner here with my co-host, emily compagno and the to totommy learan is here. and ou jeremy hunt is here. let's start

with you, jeremy, let's talk about the meaning of what we just saw a couple of minutes before we get the show going. >> when you watch that, it is never gets old. watching someone who served his country with all that he had and putting himself in harm's way for us. that's what it means to be an american. that's what it makes me so proud to be an american. i hope young people at home are watching that to look what it looks like to serve our country. he laid it all on the line for his service members. it is a great day for the colonel. he's finally 60 years later, getting an award that he rightfully deserves. >> absolutely. i love that ending prayer, tommy. america's l lamp. >> we are in a time of so much political division, everything is politicized and everything is partisans so it is so nice we can take a moment to come

together, honor somebody who served their country so value lently and remembering those people. i hope young people still remember the sacrifices of the greatest generation and the oldest generation. i hope they have that burning in their heart a desire to learn and love their country. what i saw is a love of country that we should all share regardless of political ideology, i hope that moments like that will bring it back and resonates with our audience and with america. >> the president at the beginning of his comment and you will hear the president say this. this is the highlight and part of the texture why they want to serve. it is that moment that has the capacity of what tommy is describing and that's what brings us together. >> one of my memorable experiences was walking into these rooms and watching one of these ceremonies and seeing how honored president bush was to give these awards and how

humbled the individual receiving was. such a special moment. when you look colonel davis there, he was wounded with multiple wounds and he crawled 100 yards, he helped to load others on and denied it for himself. these stories are not just bravery and the killing and the great work done by a special forces. it is the saving of your fellow men or women in the battlefield. what an american hero and an honor to watch it today. >> it was really beautiful. >> colonel's first name paris. the army credits him with saving two army lives, there is not enough time in the show to describe the events that occurred over the course of the battle for which he received rightly so this medal of honor.

he said at the end and i think this is so emblemblematic. we a going to keep after it to get it done chlts that's the saving grace. i am so thankful for it. >> you know, you are so right. he did that for 20 hours. wounded and all. >> wow. >> he fought for 20 hours to make sure that everybody was on that helicopter and got out of there. you can't imagine the pressure on you, he was leading special forces and leading that really - they were not ready, the south vietnamese. the leading company was not ready for the battle. >> in my case, i had nothing compare to the experiences as

colonel davis had. i am inspired of the willingness to lay down your life for your service members and for your friends. that inspiration, when i was young looking at ceremonies like that being inspired. i think one day i want to serve because of people like him who laid it all down and exemplified what it means to be selfless. >> we are grateful for him for his service. we had a lot of breaking news on fox news channel today. we are awaiting a new conference from alec murdaugh's lawyer. his defense attorney fought mightily for him and lost because that disgraced attorney and now convicted killer has learned his fate. he'll spend the rest of his life in prison for the murder of maggie and their youngest son, paul. one of the

jury spoke to another network a aand a aa said they decided in 45 minutes. it took us three hours to learn about it. it followed a six week blockbuster testimonies. judge clifton newman noted murdaugh's family, he know doubt sees maggie and paul while he tries to sleep at night. watch. >> mr. murdaugh, i sentence you to the state department of corrections, each of the murder indic indictments in the murder of your wife, maggie murdaugh, i sentence you for term of the rest of your natural life for the murder of paul murdaugh. who you probably love so much. i

sentence you to prison for murdering him for the rest of your natural life, those sentences will run consecutive. >> 30 years for each of those life sentences. 60 years and you know emily, when you look at how the law was applied in this, they ask for a mistrial. there was a lot going on in the early morning hours. at the end of it, the judge has known him. we learned details about that judge. they have known each other, he had to take down murdaugh's grandpa's picture on the entrance way that the jurors would walk into the courthouse or anybody would walk into the courthouse so it would be neutral. i mean that's the legacy of the murdaugh's family. it is all over the courthouse. >> you hit the nail on the head, harris, i thought that was one of the most thoughtful and

impactful, emotional in terms of its impact sentencing speeches i have ever heard from a judge, closing remarks on his behalf. he absolutely highlighted that point. this is a family that has controlled justice for over a century. he said i would reflect on the fact that over the last century, your family, including you had been prosecuting people in this courtroom and many received the death penalty, he said, for lesser conduct. it was a powerful line of commentary that he went down, sitting there as a gentleman of the court as an important figure in the justice system this in south carolina. i thought he delicately and respectfully and powerfully hammered home the impact that family has had. i want to say something important as well that he talks about the lies that alex murdaugh told. i

can't imagine what had to go through your mind that day, he referenced the motive outlined by the prosecution. amazingly, have you come and testify was just another ordinary day that my wife and son out enjoying life. you can convince yourself abo aboabout it but you have th ability to convince anybody else about it. that judge lost his 40-year-old son to a blood clot. i can't imagine what he felt presiding over a trial of a fellow colleague for so many decades on trial of the murder of his son and the final point is someone who sat through a lot of these that i want viewers to appreciate here. i felt sick to my stomach during sentences. sentencing are never felt with joy, they are never righteous in a way that makes you feel better. they can alleviate some burden and relief of the pressure of the trauma. there is

nothing that will alleviate the tragedy and traumas of those murdered loved ones and by that judge. this confirms that the wheel of justice today were righteous but it is a sober and non-celebratory moment. >> i wonder, kayleigh, about the effects of what we watch of that judge today and hearing for the first time, alec murdaugh saying, i didn't kill them. i didn't hurt them. he said he could not intentionally -- >> right. >> that was a different vernacular that he used today. ted williams and i, the former defense attorney last hour talked about the in fact that today felt like a practice run for the appeal. the judge was getting his shots in there. you know what, there is a lot of evidence in this. some of it may have been and much of it may have been circumstantial but

they had a lot to work with. ri totally agree. >> that's why alec murdaugh didn't speak. to your point about the judge losing his son. you heard the judge. this is how most people watch this trial, you were a friendly guy with a beautiful family, it is hard to believe that anyone could sacrifice that and do it. the jurors believed it. i was shocked it took 45 minutes for the jurors. there was the brown hair and the hand. >> the lack of dna testing of the bodies. there was moments to pause of the facts to say i have a little doubt. they had none, 45 minutes. >> jeremy, i think you are wrapping up right now in law, right? >> i am. >> you are getting ready to get out there as an attorney. i am curious of your take on what may have turned the jury? i don't know if we'll hear individually

but we may hear from some like we heard from one this morning. >> a lot of times, i am over joyed for the people of south carolina that are getting justice, they can rest easy knowing this monster is going to prison for the rest of his life. i have finished law school and not at emily's level yet. trying to get there. i started my professional life. i will say there are a couple of things that i noticed and the first is a lot of times people are looking at this man was clearly lying over and over again. i think the jury saw what a lot of americans have been saying, if you watched the documentaries and everything. this is a man that can't tell the judge. >> you heard the judge say, when will that end? >> exactly. you look at it and say finally, the same justice system that enables so much of his evils throughout all these years finally got it right in time and it is nice to watch for myself, we just been kind of

reading all the facts like a lot of folks around the same. how could this have happened, how could this man got this evilness away for so long. >> tommy, they announced that they're going to see each other again because of those 99 charges and financial cases that are coming. that judge would be presiding over or some if not all of that. that was shocking to hear. >> it was. i am sure he got a lump in his throat. again, am so glad that we could see the justice system worked. this got to be difficult for this community as well. even though it is celebratory, it is different cull. we have to reckon the fact that somebody would kill their wife and son. how could somebody do it. that's why the judge so powerfully laid it out. so many people lose their loved ones not by their own hands and the fact that someone could do that to their

family is shocking. i grew up watching the casey anthony trial. i saw a lot of similarities there. she was actually not found guilty of murdering her young daughter. there were a lot of similarities of the lying and changing of the story. at the end of the day, he was so unlikable and his lies - >> the jury said that this morning. >> he was so unlikable that even there were moments for pause, they look at this man as a liar. he could have done this to his wife. he was that narcissist. he could have done it. >> we are waiting remarks from murdaugh's defense team right now. i am going to ask my manager, john, to put it up on the fish bowl so we can see this. they're walking up to the microphone and they're getting ready to start right now. we'll go straight away to south carolina with the defense team offal lex murdaugh speaking for the first time since he was sentenced to 60 years in prison.

>> we are able to answer your questions, we are not going to make a statement. i know y'all don't want one. anybody got a question? >> [ inaudible question] >> why didn't i? >> why didn't you? >> well, for two reasons. she admitted she talked to other people about the case but not specifically but technically -- um, i think the judge had leeway no excuses. she clearly and after we interviewed her back in january, in my mind did not made up her mind, i thought it was important. i don't know, she didn't express her opinion to us. she said she was opened and had not made up her mind. >> the defense made a great

deal, a point about sled of the investigation, did you get an opportunity to address that for the plaintiff? >> i think there were significant issues, i won't be addressing that in the senate unless it comes up in a bill. i am not going to mix this role with my role as a senator. i would not do that. >> why do you think the prosecutor -- what do you make of the judge's comment after the verdict? >> go ahead. >> what was the question, again? >> well, i am somebody that prosecuted and defended a bunch of death penalty cases and clearly you never do it in a circumstantial case. i saw him do it, he confess or you know -- great forensic evidence

at the minimum. they had none of it here. it gives us the ability of voir dire jurors and the prosecution didn't want that. i don't disagree -- if i was pros prosecuting this case, i probably would not brought it. what we heard was presented by detective owen, blood spatter didn't exist and testimonies of the gun is wrong. sleds needs to do some self-examination. one of the things we complained about was maggie's phone would have had all her gps data on it if they processed it for five days. the gps data gotten over ridden. it would have been helpful to

alex, fingerprints and footprints. they broszed it within five days? because they didn't, the gps data got overwritten, which would have been helpful to alex and fingerprints and footprints and all kinds of forensic things were not done. >> what do you make of the judge's comment after the verdict? >> he's entitled to his opinion. >> did you expect to appeal any time soon? >> ten days before we file an appeal. >> what did you say? >> what do you believe the strongest round of deals are? >> the financial crime evidence. that was offered up, you know, as evidence of motive that because he was confronted about one financial transaction involving attorney's fees by the chief of accounting of the law

firm and that was being offered as motive why he goes home and kills his wife and son, which we thought it was illogical and ludicrous, there is no evidence linking one to another and we did not think it should come in. not only did that come in but every other financial misdeeds that they could bring in over the last 10 or 15 years was allowed in. we think that we strongly object and we respect the judge's decision but we believe that was erroneous decision. we believe the judge was some wha because of the conclusion of the case, when m mmr. m mmmr. meadors was at rebutta just have to prove malice. which is right, why did they go

through all the effort to prove motive where at the end they say you don't have to believe us on our motive theory but by then they cast alex was a despicable human being and that was the reason they offered it. appellate court will take a look at that. that's a strong ground for appeal and we'll pursue it. >> would you guys do anything different in the last six weeks? >> no. i mean, look, first of all, we believe if the judge is going to let that stuff in, it should have been eliminated at tthe tt ferris case. number two, the person made the motion to be compelled, alaalex's lawyer, agd there was not going to be storm or armageddon. once they got

that character information, he's a thief and he's a liar then it dictated this jury had to think he's a despicable human being and not to be believed. it was about character and not motive. so, as a result, our options are limited. should he take the stand? well, we debated that. he always wanted to take the stand. once that information was in, i mean, he had to take the stand to explain the kennel video, the lie, if you will. he had no credibility. his credibility had been stripped away by the financial misdeeds. >> we could have had mother teresa up there speaking on behalf of alex's sentencing. he

was getting a double life sentence. that was expected. i mean judge newman, he's a punisher. that was never dispute. for buster the get up and speak on his behalf would not make a difference. why would you want to put that kid more trauma than anybody could have been through. >> > r>p >> has his feeling dad changed at all? >> i can't speak on his behalf. the family came to trial everyday for six weeks, expecting to hear proofs

positive that he killed maggie and paul. after six weeks of trial they came away more convinced that he did not do this. they supported him in his camp. that's where they stand. >> what's next for alex? >> well, alex will be leaving shortly to go to columbia to rne, where he'll be at the corrections, he'll be evaluated at a 30-day process. he'll send to wherever the correctional facility they assigned him to. >> is there special security measure for it? >> no, you know -- alex was not optimistic that with all of the scrutiny and press and all of his bad acts being out in the public and the world and media domain that he could get a jury to put out all the noise and just focus on the murder, and so

coming in, he was some what pessimistic, he became optimistic as we got through the process, but, i got to tell you, all you reporters, you know the whole story, i am sure. if you are sitting on the jury, they heard everything that would be in an hbo documentary or a netflix documentary about the murdaugh's family, dynasty downfall except the steven smith matter. we were hoping to put in a jury, ignore the noise and focus on the murder and try the case they could have watched on netnet netflix. >> look, they won this case the day the judge bought them into letting them put in every piece

from kids who lost their mother from somebody pancreatic cancer. by the time they got done with it, it didn't matter of final arguments or what we put up. they would never acquit him after that. >> last question -- >> last question -- >> what's your ground for afeel would be? >> we'll follow something, not in ten days. we'll file a notion to appeal and we have 30 days to file a brief. >> you got to get a transcript. >> oh, that'll take ta while. >> that'll take months for them to type up everything. >> are you going to handle the appeal? >> yes. >> and argue it? >> yes, and the u.s. supreme court if necessary. >> there is a huge federal issue. that's why i got so animated and the judge told me to sit down. part of the trial is the state's listening and

asking questions of alec about why he didn't come forward until law enforcement where he was at, you know, at the time of the killing of the video. that was after he was arrested and u.s. supreme court cases are clear that post arrest silence could not be used against you. that's a classic violation of the 5th amendment and we feel strongly if we lose to the state's court, we'll have success at the federal court. >> they never offered him anything. >> what efforts are you making to find the real killer or what he's making? >> not our job to find the real killer. if they taken fingerprints, if they gotten footprints or destroyed or preserved maggie's phone with her gps or if they not -- i mean they misrepresented to the grand jury that they had a shirt with

his blood on it. if owen had opened his e-mail he didn't get would have told him a year before that there was no human blood on that t-shirt. it was a comedy of errors in terms of forensics on this? do i have faith they would find the real killer? no. >> last question. >> do you support putting alec murdaugh on the stand? >> there was no choice. >> why? >> because he had been made out to be a monster who stole from children. we are watching the defense attorney for alec murdaugh. emily, they talked about what they'll say on appeal. that netflix special i had asked about a week ago

wondering defense did not calling for an injunction, leading to adjudicating a case. how do you do that? appeal. >> i note as well, think about how we have been sort of introduced to two narratives of sequence of events that's happening. and, there we have them articulating that but for the presentation of financial crimes, but for the "bad acts," their quotes of alec murdaugh, the jury would not have thought he's so in-credible. by the time you got to that point, you hated that guy and you don't believe anything he said and he was despicable. this was addressed in the closing argument. it was the defense that filed a notice of alibi. >> exactly. >> they had a hering on it. only after alec murdaugh was caught on video being placed at the kennel then he said "you are

right," there is a level of cupablety that defense brought on themselves. they brought up technological aspect, if sleds which is the enforcement division of south carolina, if the evidence collection division, if they had essentially processed maggie's phone in a certain amount of time, they would able to get her whereabouts. it took federal agents over a year to learn what was inside paul's phone because it is unhackable. so, that's just sort of something to think about in the lens of technology verses forensics which is that it does not matter and when you subpoena, apple and all of these companies, they have no control over what we saw in san bernardino. there was a technological aspect that had an impact in this case. your alibi and all of the lies may improve

the financial crimes but remember they had a hearing on that, too. everything to me is button up. i don't see an appeal is successful here. >> kayleigh, you and i bought caught what we were watching. >> yes, he mentioned the federl courts. he said you may mentioned all of the misdeeds of this family except steven smith. but, he mentioned federal courts. if he loses on appeal. he'll try to remove it to federal court. meaning he would have a federal question at hand. so, this guy may be looking to make into the supreme court. >> yeah, you and i both were like he's used to being in the spotlight. they got a celebrity in that zone in south carolina, in that county, carlton, they got somebody who can handle that kind of spotlight and they may try to push that. one last one,

jeremy, i will ask you about this. i thought it was odd they fight harder to protect him in prison. don't you think there will be people around may know him and he's got to spend 30 days in that processing and at least give us an idea of what you think may happen as his attorney. emily used the perfect wo wowork, wo wowo wowork, -- word, yeah, oh, he didn't need that. >> they're kind of poking fingers at everybody else and he was made out to be a monster. alec murdaugh made himself out to be a monster with the acts he committed and all the lies. i think for a lot of people watching this trial, watching at home you are thinking how does it happen and how do we stop it from happening or anyone, it does not matter who you are. if you are in power, no one is above the law. that's one of the

main takeaway i had. >> at the end of the netflix documentary, he bragged of winning beef sticks because he watched so many football games. >> it was harry and meghan that you watched twice. up next, democrats are outraged of president biden for siding with republicans on a liberal crime bill that would have made life much easier for criminals in the nation's capitol. next. tal told me that my dentures were ready, i was so excited. i love the confidence. i love that i can blast this beautiful smile and make the world smile with me. i would totally say aspen dental changed my life. aspen dental makes new smiles affordable. right now, get 20% off dentures. we do anything to make you smile.

ever better. it's when disruption hits your supply chain and ryder makes sure you're ever delivering with our portfolio of transportation services from freight brokerage to transportation management, truckload capacity and

dedicated trucks and drivers. at ryder, ever better is not a tagline, it's our standard. discover how ryder transportation services can make you ever better. pain was keeping me from being fully present with my family. but now i can be myself again... with my favorite people in my favorite places. blue-emu is the powerful relief i need. blue-emu, it works fast and you won't stink.

hey, man. you could save hundreds for safe driving with liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance. so you only pay for what you need! whoo! we gotta go again. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

look! oh my god... oh wow. i want my daughter riley to know about her ancestors and how important it is to know who you are and to know where you came from. doesn't that look like your papa? that's your great grandfather. it's like opening a whole 'nother world that we did not know existed. you finally have a face to a name. we're discovering together... it's been an amazing gift. turning now to d.c., democrats are lashing out after president biden sides with

republicaning. you heard it riright. the president tweeted this. i support d.c. state hood and home rules. i don't support some of the changes d.c. counsels put forward. if the senate votes to overturn what d.c. council did, i will sign it. the reaction from the president's party was fierce. one man says the white house bleeped this royalty and democrats are extremely pissed. aoc expressed her outrage, too, tweeting this. >> this ain't this, d.c. has the rights to govern itself. he should respect the people and government of d.c. just as he does elsewhere. tommy, first of what the d.c. council did here. we'll pop up the motor vehicle

theft, it went up 111% in d.c. what will the council do? they say we are going to reduce maximum sentences and nearly every mandatory minimum sentences is gone and lower the penalty for carjacking. >> yeah, they redefine what lawlessness and thuggary is. the mayor came out and said this is a bad idea. i am glad president biden is doing this. it rings a little disengenerous to me. there is not a lot of room in this country to be in between. there is not much of a gray area wwhen you look at our big libel city and the crime rates. you heard from some of these other democrats that are extremely pissed as they said so eloquently at what this president had done. theres a

loud faction of this party. the thing that democrats have that we sadly do not that they still fall in line. americans care about crime so biden is playing this very well. he's smart strategically and we know that the squad and the others will fall in line as democrats always d do. >> that's not new. >> i agree with you. i think it is a great thing because we are soft on crime and can't happen and so on and so forth. now, we know he's running. >> yeah. this was the big flag that says he's running. at the same time, you know, aoc was that before or after she wrote the check for that dress she's written to tax the rich. she reimbursed that. you look at some of the left and

particularly on the far-left, he's not going to flex to them because he needs independents and he knows it. no matter who he goes up against. whoever it turns out to be. he's going to need that. and, we still have not heard that resounding - well, let's see if he'll sign it. he says let's take it out, he didn't say press it on through and watch me t veo it. >> you know who else is extremely pissed? voters. the house of representatives, fired because republicans were in power because of crimes. >> president biden does not do anything, i think we have ascertain and can say this comfortably without someone telling him to do it. aoc is right. if you believe in state hood then you would not step in here. she's right and that's the rub. he's placating to your point, that super-woke left

faction of his party. yes, i believe in state hood and totally but he's also having common sense in there. the majority of his party that they can't stick behind these woke libs because that's killing people by the hundreds of thousands. i see him as a puppet and a robot and it is clear his comments are disengenerous, absolutely. i wonder who's going to win. which will be the loudest voice comes 2024? the realistic democrats know that they have to have people that'll vote for some type of law and order or they are going to capitulate again to the four on the left. >> you see some of the democrats, look at kirsten cinema, it is not about being a centrist now. they're leaving the party.

>> this unpopular from the run again. this is how president biden does politics. no principles, it is just politics of opportunities. you see it on display with what's going on. >> it took him six months to address violent crime after he became president. that shows where his priorities this season. coming up, kamala harris' husband is worried about men. he's setting out to end their quote, "toxic masculenity".more on that is next. i'll be honest, there are days i forget what she's supposed to be taking. hey, i get it... and you're not alone in this, ok? so james, all these prescriptions. are they covered? that's right. with your medicare plan you get low-cost copays. thank you. let's talk about making things easier. walgreens is here. ♪

♪ ♪ - why are these so bad? - if i would've used kayak to book our car, we could have saved on our trip instead of during our trip. ughh - kayak. search one and done. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. 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.

my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... the tightness, stinging... the pain. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 16 weeks. the majority of people saw 90% clearer skin even at 5 years. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®. ask your doctor about tremfya® today. veteran homeowners: making a big car payment every month? car loans can be expensive and the payments high. consolidate that car loan into a newday home loan and save hundreds every month.

♪ vice president kamala harris' husband is on a mission to stomp out toxic masculinity.

in an interview, the second gentleman says he'll use his platform to speak out against it whenever he can. >> there is too much toxicity, masculine toxicity, we are kind of confused of what it means to be a man. you got this trove out there that you got to be tough, angry, lash out and to be strong. i am just the opposite. >> following the multiple second spouses commitment to children, primarily, it is great to see toxic masculinity being at the top of his agenda. >> i am so tired of the identity of toxic. what he said in that clip, men think they have to be manly. i don't know, i like men that are manly. i am sorry, is that controversial to say now in 2023? i don't care. we want men to be manly and providers. we want men to have a firm spine

and a backbone. that's okay. that's not toxic masculinity. if you are a jerk and a loser, that's toxic. the fact that we got this war on masculinity is part of the reasons why we have a cultural problem in the united states with america as it is because young people don't know what they are supposed to be. they don't know what they are and they are confused and we are left with this. very few people who know the second gentleman is because maybe this is because this is his agenda. >> that's why we introduced him to kamala harris' husband. >> jesse waters said it best. there is a toxic train crash but we are focused on toxic masculinity. what are they choosing to focus on? eliminating women's sports by allowing biological men to compete and critical race theory

and insidious ideology among kids. this is what they are focusing on. keep it up! keep up with this. >> even if you look at, there is a war of masculinity and you look at the way men are portrayed in movies and tvs these days as always weak and oftentimes they are just so incompetent, a lot of young men are not seen, for example, i was thinking. my wife is pregnant with two weeks and my boy will be here. >> yeah! >> i am very excited. i am going to raise my son in those same traditional values of masculinity that my father taught me. there is nothing or any progressives can do about it. we have to raise our sons to know what is real. i call it godly masculinity and doing the right thing and standing up for this. it is one of those things we have to apply pressure in the

home to have right standing good men because we are not going to get it in culture today. >> you are a great dad. >> you have two weeks to practice. [ laughter ] >> i am a girl-dad now. i have a girl and a boy. it will be fun. >> congratulations to you and your wife. that's wonderful. real quickly, yeah, find a cause. feed some children, help some people. foster care, social work, those things need a lot of spotlight right now. give your voice. my mom was a social worker so i know. give your voice and platform. i don't know we want to be drawn the same, we are wiping away the lines that separate us. and that to me really is confusing because if you are strong and you believe in what you believe, why should it matter whether or not, i am ultra-feminine or you're ultra masculine. they don't get to dictate how i live or how you live?

>> that's exactly right, we are going to raise our children the way we want to. >> we'll have more "outnumbered" in a moment. (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. spray flonase sensimist daily for non-drowsy, long lasting relief in a scent-free, gentle mist. (psst psst) flonase. all good.

about two years ago, i realized that jade was overweight. i wish i would have introduced the fresh food a lot sooner. after farmer's dog, she's a much healthier weight. she's a lot more active. and she's able to join us on our adventures. get started at betterforthem.com

out here, you're more than just a landowner. you're a gardener. a landscaper. a hunter. because you didn't settle for ordinary. same goes for your equipment. versatile, powerful,

durable kubota equipment. more goes into it. so you get more out of it. if your business kept on employees through the pandemic, getrefunds.com can see if it may qualify for a payroll tax refund of up to $26,000 per employee. all it takes is eight minutes to get started. then work with professionals to assist your business with its forms and submit the application. go to getrefunds.com to learn more. ♪♪ ♪>> last but not least on this friday, airing people's dirty laundry is one thing. would you wash stranger's clothes for cash? a new start-up called sud share is doing just that. concept is called the uber for laundry, but there is a catch. you have to wash the dirty laundry in your own home.

so they show up to your house and wash the stuff? >> harris, that's nasty. it's just -- you know, some people don't have good hygiene, some people don't like themselves -- it's disgusting. >> we were in a pandemic, we never ran out of soap. like i think we know. emily. >> ok, i love doing laundry, i love it with a passion. i love it so much. so, i would totally do this, like a side uber hustle, yes, the folding, the cleaning, i love doing it. >> i've never met someone who is passionate about doing laundry. >> coordination is nice. i can see this going very wrong. remember the biden official, the luggage snatcher, i could see this going a whole other way. oh, you have nice stuff or weird, that looks nice -- no, no, we are good. people are so lazy now, that's what bothers me the most. laundry is not that hard. emily will do it for you. [laughter] >> and goodness, it is friday.

>> coming to my house, i do 2 to 3 loads a day, my son nash likes to leave a lot of loads in his onesies, and my daughter has food all over -- >> i would do it for you any time. >> that's so sweet, i love that, except for the diaper part. >> blow-outs. >> ok. bye, "america reports" now. >> john: harris, thank you. not one but two high profile republican gatherings taking place as the party looks to take back the white house in 2024, and 2 of the three declared candidates are taking the stage to make their case to republican activists and donors. >> gillian: what do the two events tell us about the status and the future of the gop? shannon bream and karl rove are here to break it all down, coming up. >> i'm innocent. i would ne