tv Outnumbered FOX News April 5, 2023 9:00am-10:00am PDT
9:00 am
feet, no upfront termite inspection feet and no upfront water test. be not $1 out of pocket. give us a call. call 1888996239. hammer i'm brett baer. i'm dana perino. and this is the fox news. rundown america is listening to the fox news rundown, with top news story seven days a week and providing a contrast of perspectives. he won't hear anywhere else. download the fox news rundown at fox news podcasts .com. hello everyone. this is outnumbered. i'm emily campano here mcenany and harris faulkner. and also joining us today former states person guy guy. now we begin, with new questions about the case against former president donald trump. which a number of legal analysts are calling weak and over reach. the former president appeared in a
9:01 am
manhattan courthouse yesterday pleading not guilty to 34 felony counts of falsifying business records that is typically a misdemeanor. alvin bragg's strategy for elevating those charges appears to be a stretch legally and the case may not make it to a full trial, even the liberal media are seriously questioning the strength of this case. >> watch. >> if i had to characterize it it's disappointment. in terms of a case this being brought against a former president, it's a little underwhelming. there is not more to it. >> this is even weaker than i feared it would be. and i think it's easily subject being dismissed or a quick acquittal to trump. >> the fact the in the law, what is the crime that prosecutors are alleging escalated this from a misdemeanor to a felony? >> if this is the only pebble that gets thrown at donald trump, it's a very small pebble.
9:02 am
and i do think it could -- the backlash against this pebble might cow other people who might otherwise have been courageous enough to step forward. >> katie, the district attorney failed to articulate, let alone articulate in general what that second crime is or even could be. as an he had earl board, after dragging the country through first indictment of a u.s. president, mr. bragg owes a better explanation, his unclear and evasive reply on tuesday isn't helping his cause and the country shouldn't have to wait for months to find the answer. the indictment is not supposed to be industry, it's supposed to be the articulation so the defendant is on notice so he or she can defend themselves and hear the district attorney failed utterly. >> and the press asked him yesterday what is the underlying crime. he said i don't need one. you do need one, first of all.
9:03 am
then a reporter pressed him, i thought this was a fantastic question, if there is a underlying crime why didn't you prosecute the underlying crime. we talk about unlikely allies, jeb bush, mitt romney came out saying this is a flimsy case. more unlikely is the press. i mean, these remarks that are remarkably lucid and candid. this is the sloppiest statement of fact, an abc reporter. cbs, legal exports say trump felony charges will be difficult to prove. washington post ruth marcus, disturbingly unilluminating. he found an unlikely defender in the press. so, my advice to president trump would be let the media defend you on this because they are doing it even on cnn. focus on 2024. the issues for the american people really important right now there. is a yearning to hear about a lot of these issues. and then finally i would
9:04 am
just say this. interesting three lines from a former article from the associated press. hillary clinton's 2016 presidential campaign and the dnc have agreed to pay $113,000 to settle -- wait for it. a federal election commission investigation whether they violated campaign finance laws spending on became the infamous steele dossier. >> this isn't a campaign expenditure i think to your point about the articulation as well the substance upon which we assume things are resting this case on a convicted liar and the notion that one potential reason for something will hold up in a court of law as the only justifiable reason for something. and i want to come to you on the politics. the wsj team, the next court appearance is potentially in december which
9:05 am
is only a month or two before the iowa caucus. what timing. so, he is being indicted for behavior that happened in 2016, federal prosecutors, declined to prosecute and let it drop 7 years later. in a case that could finally come to a resolution right in the middle of the 2024 primaries. >> yeah, and so that screams politicization of the republican primary process. you know, i talked about this this morning. at the state department, if we saw another country, we condemned this behavior in russia, burma, venezuela, other places. we saw a sitting president an the opposition arrest -- the party in power, if we saw the party in power arrest the main opposition candidate on trumped upcharges, which as kayleigh just pointed out has been brought up against the political spectrum, we would
9:06 am
condemn that behavior, we would sanction countries who did that. what is this, peel back the onion, what is this leading to? the politicization of every in tucks of america since 2015, since trump announced. all the things that used to be sacrificed in our government, the intelligence community, right? the military. we've seen the politicization of the military and the recruitment and retention numbers falling because of it. the independent rule of law politicized as well. to be able to talk about the independent rule of law and democracy abroad. >> that's a great point, guy, that politicization, it extends to the prosecution's appreciation of the former president's first amendment right. what is striking is the length, the pit bullness they went to establish a gag order, a gag order against a sitting candidate for the presidency,
9:07 am
but interestingly, you know, when they defended it by saying there might be potential for calls for political violence, when is that under the purview of local prosecutors? >> no one should be calling for violence, obviously. what a ludicrous thing for this district attorney and prosecutors, not only have they put this shockingly flimsy case in an unprecedented way, even detractors, normal detractors are defending him on this. then they want to go out with him being a declared candidate for the office again and tell him he can't defend himself in public, are you kidding? we like a trial at the beginning of the primary process next year. give me a break. i mean, it's absolutely gray zea that they tried this. the judge fortunately said no to them on that point. look i think if you look at the fact pattern here, some of the frustration, kayleigh that you mentioned,
9:08 am
some of these people calling as they see it and being honest. some of it is frustration, they might be looking down the pike at other indictments against donald trump, hang on, those could be stronger why is our side, because most of them are on the left, leading with this nonsense? i think they might be sort of angry about that, frankly. and trying to downplay this one with the hope that maybe the next one could get 'em. it's an interesting dynamic certainly to watch. ruth marcus defending trump is a weird day. >> never thought i would see it. >> here we are. >> what i pick up with what you are saying is right where trump went from mar-a-lago last night and that is, you know, he didn't call it a whifp when we se alvin bragg, he is dodging and weaving. >> they were terrible. >> he kept talking. so, i mean it was just like -- it was like
9:09 am
nothing coming out of his mouth. when you see that, trump didn't stop there. didn't pick up there. where he went was, but they'll still becoming for me so let me tell you what's coming down the pike. i always find it interesting and city for last night, somebody to lay out a case before you how your energies are coming to get you, to lay out other cases, they are coming, here are the holes in the next one. th that telegraphs there is a date in august, they want to push this to december 4th. maybe it won't ever happen. maybe we won't ever get to trial, court, or anywhere else in this case. what we do know is he is playing the role of someone who wants to of so the problems of the country. he talked about that. he mentioned the things that americans are going through. at the same time don't think that they are not going to come get me. again and again and again as they always do, as they did today because i'm trying to save the country.
9:10 am
it was interesting. it was short, he read the prompter, he left. >> from a political messaging standpoint though, looking at what might be on the horizon legally for him, it's helpful to him this one went first. this weak thing is the first impression, first impressions matter. >> so much more to cover. coming up. her devastated family says she was just in town for a concert. the horrific murder rocking crime prone washington d.c., the suspect as always a career criminal with a lengthy rap sheet who should never have been on the streets. that's next. paying off your car loan and paying off your high rate credit card debt? and still have cash left over to put in the bank? with a newday 100 va cash out loan, you could do it all. take out an average of $70,000 - with no upfront fees. no upfront appraisal fees, termite inspection, or water test fee. because a veteran shouldn't have to
9:11 am
come up with money to get money. as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it. talk to your health care provider about ways to lower your risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. learn more at getrealaboutdiabetes.com i brought in ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uh... here i'll take that. ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar and nutrients for immune health. ♪ (♪ ♪) you inspired the lexus es to be, well ... more you.
9:15 am
in washington, our nationally capital is overwhelmed by crime. in dc for a concert. she checked into her room but she never made it to the show. less than an hour after checking in, she was violently stabbed to death. george snyder broke into the hotel room and murdered her. he was found inside the hotel room covered in blood and trying to light a cigarette after the violent stabbing. now we're learning is he another criminal out on bond after being accused of an armed robbery. he pulled a gun on a woman and stole her keys and phone. what a tragic situation, our family is devastated by the loss of our beloved christie, she brought joy to everybody who knew her and a shining light in all of our lives. >> so i can't even imagine what the people in the city and out -- and i know this is an area where you live, guy. i can't even imagine what they think
9:16 am
about the randomness of this. i mean, this is a blight on all of society. we can look city to city to city. but the randomness is what makes it universal for us living in the society right now. i don't really know how people will survive that other than to make a big deal every time something happens like this. so, is the hotel getting cancellations? what is going on? did they have enough security. criminals are going to do what criminals do. taking the legals, means a robbery turns into murder easily. the slippery slope is slipperier than it used to be. this scent of apprehension, you start to change your life, you make decisions i am not going out, that hurts the economy. we are now on a really slippery slope of things changing and i don't want to given to the criminals so we have to find a different way now because our elected
9:17 am
officials it would seem, particularly those on the left see the criminal before they see us. >> absolutely. and it is in this context where you can look at the stats. motor vehicle theft 107%, so crime 24% there in dc, within this context the dc city council tried to lessen penalties for a crime. supported by joe biden made that a reality. >> the chairman of the city council last week in testimony said there is no crime crisis in washington dc, he put that phrase, crime crisis. can we put those numbers on the screen, the stats. the city council leader in washington d.c. looks at these numbers and tells the people of our nation's capital there is no crime crisis. and that's year to date. last year was also really bad in washington d.c. one other example i would give, because those are the stats. here is
9:18 am
another an be dote, the rand paul aide, senator rand paul's staffer in washington d.c., he was stabbed almost to death, 5:00 in the afternoon, 8 8th street corridor in dc, the sun was out, nice weather, there with a buddy, random. going back to the randomness of this. and the guy who stabbed him had gotten out of jail the day prior and had 20 previous arrests. >> unbelievable. and the individual, same story, emily. i would love for you to explain for us how this happened. armed robbery and he is out walking the streets? >> because of the liberal woke activism that has choked to death frankly any type of actual justice to be thought in this criminal justice system now. i argue there is a deep pattern of that recidivism that is being enabled and furthered by february less attorneys, and
9:19 am
failure of acknowledge the crises for what they are. this is america's capital, so you can't wear canadian goose jackets because you will be robbed. you can't attend concerts or theater or walk down the street at 5:00 p.m. what other list of random behaviors are we not allowed to engage in for being stabbed to death or almost stabbed to death by a resid vest. christina lee stabbed by a resid vest who had four cases in this town including a brutal beating on the subway, the da said he wasn't going to normalize serious crimes, that is exactly what happened under his watch as felonies have been reduced to misdemeanors half the time. conviction rates plummeted as law enforcement the prosecutors fail to prosecute and for which there is zero accountability. the biggest sufferers are us.
9:20 am
>> morgan i want answers in this case, this individual was denied bond in december. another judge released him two weeks later. this other judge reportedly was an appointed judge by president joe biden. >> well i'm so glad we are talking about this today, as you just said, harris, we have to shine a light on this so people don't normalize this behavior in charge cities. what is worrying about being in our nation's capital, the rand paul staffer getting randomly stabbed, members of congress don't have security, right? we saw the attacks that happened at the republican baseball game. and so the speaker of the house, he will have security, mitch mcconnell has security. but you have senators and members of congress that go around washington d.c., unless there is a death threat for that particular day. they have a staff, they may be by themselves. we shouldn't have people fearful of their own
9:21 am
particular security. from a personal standpoint, this is one of the reasons i left washington d.c. with a child child, i know you did as well and moved to a red state, moved to nashville, tennessee, we saw last week, thank god, how responsive nashville police and respected in our town. >> you talked about congressman not having security, marsha blackburn said let's give our kids security at school. joe biden said he would not sign that. we have a new mayor, a progressive that some say may go even further than his liberal predecessor, why news week is calling him the police's worse nightmare. next. did you know it took our founders 116 days to debate and draft the u.s. constitution? turns out they didn't trust the printing of paper money, but they did trust gold and silver. article 1, section 10. gold and silver.
9:22 am
good for the founders, good for me, good for you. rosland capital - is a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and premium coins, can help you preserve your wealth. call rosland capital to receive your free rosland guide to gold, gold & precious metals ira, and silver brochure. with rosland, there are no gimmicks, no hassles... and they have fast, reliable shipping. ask yourself. are you safe? make gold your new standard. call rosland capital today at 800-630-8900, 800-630-8900. that's 800-630-8900. introducing astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid-free spray. while flonase takes hours, astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can [ spray, spray ] astepro and go.
9:23 am
9:24 am
9:25 am
that can help people with plaque psoriasis achieve clearer skin. and no routine blood tests required. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. doctors have been prescribing otezla for over 8 years. don't hesitate. ask your doctor about otezla today. chicago has a brand new mayor, after the nightmare of lori lightfoot. did they step into another nightmare? well, we'll tell you. brandon johnson
9:26 am
narrowly defeated paul vallas to replace lori lightfoot. a former union organizer who won for more taxes, he did done play a little bit of defund police, but it's his game. his plan to take on chicago's crime crisis, fund more social workers instead of cops. he will put it that way. news week wrote this, brandon johnson chicago election win is the police worse nightmare. guy, did they just go farther left? is. >> yeah. so, when lori lightfoot lost, there was a lot of celebration. she was a bad mayor who deserved to be shown the door. but i warned that day, i said let's not pop any champagne yet because it could get worse. if brandon johnson wins it could get worse. bernie sanders came in for him, al sharpton came in for him. all
9:27 am
agreeing let's go brandon and he won. the people of chicago looked at what was happening in their city -- >> i did not catch that. >> very funny. >> i caught it immediately and loved it. >> let's go brandon. >> just slid it in there. bought and paid for by the teachers unit be i don't, he defended every single school closure, he defended the teachers union when they strike after they finally got back in school. defund the police guy. electorate new this. relatively low turnout election and the hard left won. they are on the march right now. republicans, conservatives need to understand, the left is on the march, they are winning elections, it's not even just their moderates and conservatives need to figure out what it takes to win, there is a lot of stuff out there that we're talking about. we need to get serious. >> will cane and i got deep into this. what is happening is, people are trying to guess what those people in harm's way
9:28 am
really want. we have no idea what they really want. they are still in harm's way today with that crime crisis. but they chose something that could conceivably make it so much worse. >> it could potentially get worse. paul vallas supported by the police union. 1000 officers could leave the 9 office. >> that's a disaster. >> if this guy gets in we are going to see an exodus like we've never seen before. i just want to double down on exactly what guy said about the left being on the march. while we were talking about the a indictment, while we were doing that yesterday, chicago went more left, and we lost the ideological balance on the beyond social issues for elections far and wind there in wisconsin, national implications. >> yeah, i mean it is if you will the crime of politics right now not getting a lot of talk.
9:29 am
and that is one side power grabbing from the other. i mean it is the nature of politics, this could be more permanent than what some on the right might believe. many of that city's residents are furious with the development of a new obama presidential center. it's costing the city a staggering $500 million. and leaving many of them worried it will send rents and housing crisis higher. much higher. one chicago resident and activist telling the washington post this, "this is the community that sent him to the white house and we should be the community that gets to stay and benefit from the presidential center." emily. what's your take? >> right, that was the founder of not me we. and that was in response and part to the former president who said, it feel the natural for michelle and me to want to give back to chicago in the south side, the obama
9:30 am
presidential center is our way of repaying some of what this amazing city has given us, to which the response is, by what, displacing everyone. you talk about property increase and values, that displaces people that can't afford to stay there. there is overwhelming african american. i note that the now new mayor elect johnson of chicago went to a community meeting there and he talked specifically, talk to me, what are your fears, your worries. everyone there said we can't afford this rising rent and move from neighborhoods that we've lived here over 40 years and as he was talking he said we have to make sure for these family that with this development take place, landlords don't see it as an opportunity to push out families since and then one of the residents there, mrs. williams said, since before the libraries come. so, i think at the end of the day it summed up by what she said, the obama center not being built for chicago, it's being built for the world and the world doesn't want us here.
9:31 am
>> how naive am i to think that private money should be much more involved in this endeavor. and why isn't it if you are talking about a city seeing so many owe woes, so much crime, they were tearing up the streets of some of the richest stores in the country, that whole michigan ave, rioting there and everything. i'm wondering, $500 million from a city that can't afford it right now. >> harris you are anything but naive first of all. second, obamas are reportedly billionaires now. if they are not going to contribute to the center, maybe they will. perhaps they can do something to -- >> crowd fund. >> first of all, i do think a president should have a library. i go out every december to seemy valley to the reagan library. i think it's important for presidents to have these. he was a great president to part of the
9:32 am
country, the rest of us i have been critical of his policies. regardless how i feel about his policies, he deserves this center it. the question that you use it so nicely, the obamas themselves being billionaires it's incumbent on this them to give back to this local community. it's not just represent in chicago, it's inflation, it's the cost of food and everything else,. >> well think about how fast the obamas could-debate and i joked with crowd fund, kind of. they could throw a couple events and boom, you got this. right? >> true. >> goodness. chicago could make money on the deal. >> yeah. >> okay. coming up, progressive student groups at columbia law school are flipping out. all because their classmates took a picture of the supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and the school posted it. protests over a picture. they are so strong.
9:33 am
veteran homeowners, have you looked at the interest rates on your credit cards lately? get ready for a shock. the rate on credit cards is now over 22%. if you want to save hundreds of dollars every month, pay off the balances on your high-rate cards with a lower rate va home loan from newday usa and get the financial peace of mind every veteran deserves. no one takes care of veterans like newday usa.
9:34 am
9:35 am
but i said the exact same thing. some day when you're a father, you'll understand. i'm his father. it's not a competition. listen to your tv dad. drivers who switch and save with progressive save nearly $700 on average. i suffer with psoriatic arthritis and psoriasis. i was on a journey for a really long time to find some relief. cosentyx works for me. cosentyx helps real people get real relief from the symptoms of psoriatic arthritis or psoriasis. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to or if ibd symptoms develop or worsen. i move so much better because of cosentyx. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden.
9:36 am
um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions so you can't be turned down for any health reason. the $9.95 plan is colonial penn's number one most popular whole life plan. options start at just $9.95 a month. that's less than 35 cents a day. your rate can never go up. it's locked in for life. call today for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner, so call now.
9:37 am
(soft music) ♪ hello, colonial penn? students with one of our nation's top legal justices, setting off a firestorm at columbia university. the school's account posted this photo on instagram. the students in the federalist society posing with brett kavanaugh in dc. well i guess now. sitting member of
9:38 am
the supreme court doesn't make sense to the progressives. several groups, nine of them in fact, at the school are calling for protests saying the law school is normalizing this. here is their quote. white supremacists, patriarchal violence in the law, legal education and every day fabric of u.s. society. another group saying, we are also appauled that columbia law school would publicized democrats writing justice kavanaugh's just because he put on a robe. emily, i know you know this, federalist societies from across the country regular go up to supreme court justices, speak to them, it's a real honor to be in their presence to talk to them. former head of the federal society. >> i was president of the federalist society at my school so, disheartening to me given these people, these students are
9:39 am
one day going to be the bedrock of the legal profession here, i am sort of exhausted by frankly day after day being ashamed how my current colleagues or future colleagues are behaving. the mission in its application is mission and purpose, the federal society is unique by providing a form of legal experts of opposing views to interact with members of the legal profession. that is not only a bedrock of what our country is founded on but the positives coming from it, the benefits coming from heartened legal debate that is based on mutual respect and mutual intellectualism. no place for personal attacks or shunning that happens, the cancellation, distinge wishment, let alone simple date. i find the irony this is what that student group is founded on, built toward fostering law schools. looking to be obliterated at new york's
9:40 am
finest institutions. >> add a member of the federal society at my law school, i can't imagine sotomayor ork agan, having a meeting with students. >> it guess back to the very first what we were talking about the politicization of every institution in our country. ruth bader ginsburg was my neighbor for awhile in washington d.c. didn't agree with her on much, i thought it was cool she was my neighbor. when you look at these students, it feel the like the cultural revolution in china, right? demanding apologies for taking pictures with supreme court justices. it's all such silly, you know, behavior. but what i think is so disconcerting is that you can be triggered by a simple picture with someone that you disagree with. i know you're worried emily about these people being your colleagues in your profession. i am not sure they are going to make it. like
9:41 am
if a picture triggers you this much. imagine having a toddler grabbing my leg screaming mommy don't go. there are bigger things to worry about than a picture. they need to grow up. >> i'm surprised nine groups mentioning the averted assassination attempt on brett kavanaugh. >> this is embarrassing for me people. stanford, georgetown, columbia, this photograph, their classmates meeting with a supreme court justice, are you kidding? some of these groups said they will no longer help recruit students to columbia law as the punishment for columbia normalizing justice kavanaugh. that might improve the applicant fool. i want to say this because it really bothers me, a lot of the pushback is because brett kavanaugh is supposedly a credibly accused sexual assailant, he is not. there is absolutely no evidence that he
9:42 am
ever met his accuser, dr. ford. her number one witness, dear friend came out and said after the whole circus that she does not believe her friend anymore. she was pressured to lie to hurt brett kavanaugh. here we have law students totally interested in standards of evidence,ing not interested one bit in that. they go back to the rapist smear to justify their left wing absurdity. and the adults in charge of these places either need to assert themselves or unfortunately i disagree with morgan. >> guy, how dare you. >> they are remaking the real world these type the of people, that's what's scary. >> and they have a severe disdain for the first amendment. >> i totally agree with you they likely will make it, it's a world fashioned for them. i hope people post the mess out of this because it's not too far into the future they look for jobs.
9:43 am
add part of their digital resume will be the inability to see what things really are. >> that's a -- >> the inability to use their words to debate, the inability to show up for that, you know, the location of the picture wherever it is and to talk about the issues that you brought up about justice kavanaugh and the facts that we know and have some good debate, there must be students strongly on the other side, there has to be a handful. >> i wonder if the ignorance and hysteria is a feature not a bug. >> we know it is. i mean, would twitter exist if it weren't? i'm glad elon musk bought it. now you get to pay for whatever it cost to get blue checked and more and blah blah blah blah blah. so, yeah, this is part of their digital resume. and as a parent, i am telling my kids, you will own your mistakes but they will be in a different way mom and dad did, ours isn't
9:44 am
going to be nearly as permanent. this looks look ignorance, they will make it, how far will they get. >> when the dean of stanford law school to remind law students. coming up, america, christmas tree and even the word bunnies are all now considered offensive in a new college language guide, wow, that's next. funny. 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. ♪ introducing astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid-free spray. while flonase takes hours, astepro starts working in 30 minutes.
9:45 am
9:48 am
9:49 am
join jillian turner and me for america reports. oh, i'm a monster. anyway. michigan state university is out with a new language guide. get your mouth ready for all this. so, we can enunciate together. the word america, apparently is now offensive. the guide also discouraging the use of words like founder and minorities. it also flags positive words surrounding traditionally christian holidays like christmas tree, merry, reindeer and even -- well because of easter coming up, bunny. the guide is meant to promote diversity, equity and inclusion. explaining it this way, origins of seemingly innocuous idioms or
9:50 am
words may be racist, sexist or ableist in nature. consider the origins of every day language before freely using it in communication. i am not going to use the words popping in my head now. >> i will use on idiocy, anti-christian bigotry. winter and spring, as you point out, what they reference is merry christmas, wreaths, holly, bells, gifts, eggs, chicks, christmas and easter. this is anti-christian bigotry disguised by equity, diversity and inclusion. >> not even christian elements. bunnies, eggs, it's crazy. like correct response to this is, one of the words you were thinking of. >> oh, i can use it. >> someone can do that thing to themselves. perhaps something someone might want to say. >> he did read my mind.
9:51 am
>> let's go brandon earlier. >> that was in a different context. >> a different context, it was preposterous. >> the campus there, over the christmas holidays, i was in seattle in a grocery store. i heard from a team meeting and the manager was saying, we are going to remove this and this and this, all references of christmas, it was a meeting about that. and it made me so sad, why wouldn't you embrace and enlarge, show me all the holidays celebrated now so i can learn more and be inclusive and diverse instead of distinguish everything. >> some words on this list canceled according to this university, extremist militant terrorist, radical and fundamentalist. national security and counter terrorism for my career, how am i supposed to describe the 9/11 attacks, al-qaida, isis. while this
9:52 am
stuff, i hate this stuff they are saying about christmas and easter, and it's silly and in raging that they do this to as you said, kayleigh, anti-christian bigotry. when you look at the other words they are banning, how do we talk about terrorism and right and wrong in this world? that's what i think they are getting to. you know, is the inability for us to tell our children to talk to each other about what is right and what is wrong if you can't use the words terrorist and extremist. >> i guess that is why there is not a lot of healthy discussion politically about the border crisis. you can't talk about that without the growing number of terrorists coming across our southern border. you have to go with the growing number of -- blank. nobody knows what you are talking about. >> that's foreigner, alien, illegal immigrant, illegals are referred to in this list. >> we can't solve problems if we can't talk about them. that seems to be the goal, to prevent us from having the
9:54 am
9:56 am
9:57 am
if you want to save hundreds of dollars every month, pay off the balances on your high-rate cards with a lower rate va home loan from newday usa and get the financial peace of mind every veteran deserves. no one takes care of veterans like newday usa. >> last but not least, i had the honor of being the guest speaker for the blue lives matter nyc gala. this incredible organization supports families of the fallen and does so much for the community. my deepest honor to present the archangel award to fallen
9:58 am
officers to families. given to angels among us to support the heroes that serve every day. new york city councilmembers and america's mayor spoke, an incredible thin blue line painting. officers from across the country were there and it was beyond humbly for me to receive a unity award. i cannot overstate the importance of this non-profit. to learn more and support, blue lives matter nyc.org. >> first of all, they were fortunate to have you at the mic. i know you did a fabulous job. anybody supporting or attending this cannot help but notice the important thing that happens there. they get to see us, and that's good. they get to see their support, they get to understand how appreciated they really are but
9:59 am
we get to see them in a capacity where they let their guard down, they are not on the job and they can tell us true stories where they chose to do that i don't know. that's my favorite part. i want to know that there are still people in this country who want to serve and protect. i think it's really important at a time when guy, you and i have talked about it this hour, the words we can't say, things we can't do. who do you think is going to protect us from that? 19.5% of the police forces across america are former military to they have a heart for service and you learn things like that when you go to things like that. >> could you tell us about the fallen officers? >> detectives mora and rivera were killed in january of last year, and the archangel award
10:00 am
was given by the non-profit, they also support the families of officers in need in many regards. sick children, terminal illness, the like, and seeing the impact and the meaning this non-profit has on the legacies of those fallen officers and families cannot be overstated and it is indeed a blessing. god bless all who serve. thanks to everyone. here is "america reports." >> tonight is the beginning of a chicago that truly invests in all of its people. a city that's truly safer for everyone by investing in what actually works to prevent crime. >> john: fox news alert, voters in chicago have chosen brandon johnson, in a race that saw two candidates with starkly different visions over how t
182 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on