♪♪ >> hello everyone. this is "outnumbered." i'm emily compagno here with my co-hosts, kayleigh mcenany and joining us today, fox news correspondent molly line, former state department spokesperson under president obama, marie harf and the anchor of fox news at night trace gallagher. we begin with a news alert, chaos in new york city during a press conference on the migrant crisis. mayhem breaking out over the

migrant crisis here with screaming protester clashing with a deligation. they were speaking outside of the roosevelt hotel, now a relief center for asylum seekers. watch. >> we're incredibly thrilled and excited to be here. what we seek to do -- what we seek to do is make sure -- (protesters yelling) >> welcome immigrants here -- (yelling) >> with even more chants breaking out soon after. >> close the border!

(yelling) >> send them back! send them back! >> trace gallagher, this just a couple blocks away. in fact, you can hear it from inside our building right now. what say you? >> you look at nadler saying we need to take in these people and take care of these people. on the local level he realizes but isn't going to go there, he knows the city is struggling because they have declared themselves a sanctuary city, they have to house these migrants. they're forced into a corner so to speak and getting a taste of what the border states and

border cities have been going through not for a few years but for decades. they're getting this and they can't handle it. there's no money to take care of these people. the people are realizing it but the people in the biden administration are ignoring it and the officials in new york are trying to hold feet to the fire. >> i think kayleigh, not withstanding what trace said, there's an inability to listen to new yorkers and those screaming for so long that they need resources, at least equal to or before these illegal migrants that have sort of taken over in the form of resources from these decisions. watching those elected officials who just robotically say their talking points and ignore what is an absolute chaotic scene around them. why are they not listen together the residents of new york. >> they should. i heard a protester say you shut down our businesses during covid

and i spent hundreds on school supplies for my child i couldn't afford. those are real problems in the country. when i visited the border, i had someone share there they had to take out a loan to pay for school supplies last year. this is a real thing. americans are frustrated and there's a lot going on. much like in 2016 where i would argue the same issue in a different form presented itself and led to the unlikely election in the eyes of the media, election of president trump. they need to listen to the protesters. it is a nuanced issue and our heart goes out for the kids that arrive alone on the border. they are pawns in this. and we have compassion for them and want to find a solution, but the angst of new yorkers is coming not on the part of kids coming into the country but single adult men, displacing new york city children. that's what this is about, okay? in the case of randall's island,

you have soccer fields used for american children and single adult men are moving them out of there. likewise in brooklyn, a similar situation in a play area, it was according to the new york post, a 30-year-old woman who works with the new york city government lived in the neighborhood seven years and displacing a food prep program for new york city program. when single adult men displace american children, we have an issue in the country and it is leading to this. >> i think this is one of the reasons mayor adams actually has been tougher than many democrats on this issue. he's pressed the biden administration and tried to get more resources and raised the alarm on this because he sees what kayleigh is talking about. democrats need to pay attention, republicans need to pay attention. in washington -- the way you get more funding for some of these things, congress to appropriate it. we're having a debate if the government will shut down in a mere number of days that would

prevent a bunch of things from happening. my point in bringing it up, there's a lot of food fighting going on in washington with a lot of issues and don't see a lot of ideas, particularly from congress who can get more resources to the border. the fact that we're seeing more apprehensions is in some ways good, cbp is getting more resources and able to catch people before getting into the united states, but there's still a huge problem at the border. no easy answers and no one in washington, particularly in congress that i see, actually coming up with ideas. if the government shuts down which republicans are threatening and many wanting to do, that will hurt many issues including border security. >> apprehension doesn't mean that person is then sent back to their country. often times it means they are in custody briefly and let out into the interior of the country. that says nothing about what has

been unleashed into society. and how about stopping the problem at the border and not throwing money. >> what kayleigh is saying, i started on the border and apprehension could be two minutes. >> sometimes. >> you get something -- they're not apprehending anybody because they don't have space on the border to put these people. they come in, release them and that's that. nobody is being held and deported -- very few, if you hit a certain criteria. very few are being held and deported. >> and the word local, we are seeing in massachusetts, the governor has called in the national guard, the shelter system there overwhelmed across the state. there's some 80 communities taking in this large number of migrants, more than 6,000 families housed in these emergency shelters across massachusetts and protests there as well just two weeks ago on cape cod, people were raising concerns about a resort motel being turned into migrant housing. school is now in session. and as we mentioned, the

children coming to this country, being brought to the country, they are pawns along the way and have little choice. but now school systems are struggling to suddenly welcome dozens or hundreds or thousands of children into the system. it is creating pressure in all of these communities and towns where it is happening. this is far beyond the texas border and makes it clear when we see this. >> to your point, many in congress say there's no easy solution. i think the american people say close the border and enforce the laws. that is the easy solution. we are awaiting president biden's first reactions to the united auto workers union strike that experts say could cost us billions. when better money habits® content first started coming out, it expanded what i could do for special olympics athletes with developmental needs. thousands of bank of america employees like scott

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>> we are waiting any moment for

president biden to take to the roosevelt room in the center of the white house and deliver remarks on the historic strike of the united auto workers. any moment we should hear from the president of the united states. and on that strike and note of this historic moment, here's what the president said just days ago on the notion that there could be a uaw strike. >> are you worried about an auto strike? an auto strike? uaw? [indiscernible]. >> so you heard the prediction, a little bit of background noise. a timeline that sums up the week, asked on labor day, asked about potential strike, biden said i don't think it is going to happen. last night 13,000 workers went on strike at all three detroit auto makers for the first time in history.

my son has done nothing wrong. thursday, hunter indicted. i think the president should not going to las vegas and make bets in the near future. >> it has been a bad week for him. however it has been a bad two years for us americans living under his watch. i can't imagine what it feels like to be a union worker right now as people have gone on the record saying they feel abandoned by the democratic party and have commander-in-chief -- not going to worry about it until it happens. you don't worry about the diagnosis until it happens. you engage in prevention and dialogue. he called himself union joe and campaigned on the support of the union representation. he says that their jobs matter. and i find it curious that he can't even on the fly say i look forward to supporting a resolution -- >> here comes the president of the united states on the uaw strike in the roosevelt room. let's listen. >> about the contract

negotiations between the united auto workers and big three auto companies. i have been in touch with both parties since this began, over the last few weeks and past decade. auto companies have seen record profits, including the last few years because of the extraordinary skill and sacrifices of the uaw workers. those profits have not been shared fairly in my view with those workers. just as the treasury department has released the report pointing out -- the most comprehensive report ever, unions are good for union workers and non union workers. they raise workers raises they said, incomes, increase home ownership, access to critical benefits like sick leave and childcare and reduce inequality. all of which strengthen our economy for all workers. that's because unions raise standards across the work places and entire industries, pushing

up wages and strengthening benefits for everyone. that is why strong unions are critical for the middle economy, building from the bottom up and not the top down. that is true as we transition to clean energy future that we're in the process of doing. i believe it should be fair and a win-win -- excuse me, for auto workers and auto companies. but i also believe in the contract agreement must lead to vibrant made in america future that promotes good strong middle class jobs workers can raise a family on. where the big three companies continue to lead. last night, after negotiations broke down, the uaw announced the targeted strike at big three auto plants. let's be clear, no one wants a strike. no one wants a strike. but i respect workers rights to use their options.

and i understand the workers frustrations. over generations, auto workers have sacrificed so much to keep the industry alive and strong and especially through the economic crisis and pandemic. workers deserve a fair share of benefits they have helped create. i appreciate the parties working around the clock, when i first called at the start of the negotiations, please stay at the table as long as you can, we'll work this out. they have been around the clock and the companies have made some significant offers. but i believe they should go further to ensure record corporate profits mean record contracts. record profits when they have should be shared by record contracts for the uaw. we need labor agreements for the future. it is my hope that the parties can return to negotiation table to forge a win-win agreement. to continue our active engagement, i'm dispatching two

members of my team to detroit, acting labor secretary and white house senior advisor, both involved until now. to offer their full support for the parties in reaching a contract. the bottom line is, auto workers help create america's middle class and deserve a contract that sustains them in the middle class. thank you very much. that's all i'm going to say. thank you. >> directly involved in the negotiations. should hunter get a pardon -- >> that was president biden addressing the uaw's first ever strike against the big three auto makers. he said that these companies are making record profits and not being shared fairly and touted the importance of unions and notably trace, he talked about the transition to clean energy. i took note of that because one of the contentions 0 of the auto makers and one of the reasons they have withheld endorsement from president biden is specifically because of this transition to green energy and

electric vehicles. and i want to play a sound bite from ford coe jim farley. it was interesting connecting the inability to raise pay with ev's in particular. take a listen. >> there's a fine line here that we won't go past. which is we want everyone to participate in our success. but if it prevents us from investing in this transition to ev's and future products like the ones we have now, the new f-150, then everyone's job is at risk if we don't invest. there's a line. the line isn't for us to go bankrupt. the line is somewhere in the middle and the only way to resolve that is to actually negotiate. >> worth noting he has agreed to some pay raises but not what the uaw is asking. >> it is a pickle for the administration, you have climate and raises on the other side and trying to negotiate both. you can't spend billions in electric vehicles that a lot of

americans still don't want. a lot of the cars are sitting on lots and ford is the first to say we can't spend billions in this new technology if nobody is going to buy them because they are still really expensive. on the flip side, you have the assembly line workers making $17 an hour. the fast food workers in california are pushing for $22 an hour. they are losing people in interest. we're making 17 bucks an hour. a burger, fries at a restaurant is 40 bucks out the door. you have to work three hours and can't manage this. the administration has to figure a way to say we have to lower the mandates to go electric in a certain amount of years or sacrifice some of the union wages. you can't force the companies to pay for both. >> meanwhile you have uaw president saying actions are going to dictate endorsements that former president trump is seeking that endorsement.

>> the most important thing president biden said is record profits should mean record contracts. it is true. this is not just about ev's or the fact that -- ev's are expensive now. every time there's more in vestment in technology, more people are going to buy them. we're close to that but this is not about ev's. and i think it is interesting the uaw chose to strike three plants. they could have shut down more of the economy. i think this is part of the negotiating. showing here, a plant in missouri, a plant in michigan and a plant in a third place i can't remember in the midwest. but they chose three plants to show they have bargaining power by doing this but didn't want to take everything off line. i think it's the middle of the story here about the negotiations. administrations have been engaged in them. i was glad president biden talked about being engaged in this. but the politics of unions have

changed. more republican leader and union leadership hasn't always. this is an interesting dynamic we see play out. >> you are right, marie. i want to pull up the latest fox polling and molly interestingly, whites without a college degree, this is in a hypothetical match up. they support trump 61-34. those under 50,000. so this is a pickle for democrats and i would argue this is about ev's when biden is saying we have to get to phasing out of gas cars by 2035 and president and ceo of ford saying everyone's job is at risk if we don't invest. >> it is about ev's and an election. michigan is a battle ground state and a state trump won in 2016, changed the dynamic, the first time a republican run since 1988, detroit voters didn't turn out and got the victory and president biden in

2020 just a narrow victory. when you talk about the voters, about a fifth are related to union households. that union vote matters and he spoked to the union and praised the workers and we wouldn't expect anything less than that. but he has to not just continue to get the democratic support, they have to be happy and turn out and show up. so that's part of the battle and getting ahead of that now or attempting to. >> emily, final thoughts. >> yes to everything. about the record profits, means record contracts but when you are tasked with or forced to via the mandates to invest in the technology to require the technology and a lot of companies are losing money on them and have decided to pull, not withstanding with the f-150 being the best selling car in america, that's where the money is going. people are not skipping down roads of gold right now. >> we continue to watch what happens. historic strike happening in the

country. new questions and new spin on president biden's involvement after hunter biden was indicted. the ever-changing story next.

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something. they succeeded. >> i wonder if he would consider the two whistleblowers not republicans maga-crazies and the goal post is moving again. remember during the 2020 presidential campaign, biden claimed he never spoke to his son about his business dealings. >> i have never discussed with my son or my brother or anyone else anything having to do with their businesses. i have never spoken to my son about oversea businesses. i never discussed with my son anything having to do with ukraine. never discussed my business or their business, my son's or daughter's. >> one of your son's former business associates says you were on speaker phone talking business. >> never talked business. >> that position changed. the white house claimed biden was never in business with

hunter. >> i have been asked this question a million times. the answer is not going to change. it remains the same. the president was never in business with his son. i don't have anything else to add. >> never in business. now it seems hunter's lawyers are claiming the father and son never shared money. >> what i can say categorically, the president has spoken to the issue and the spokespeople have and they're the best to do that. hunter did not share his business with his dad. i can tell you that he did not share money from his businesses with his dad. >> trace, we have come a long way, never shared money. >> never shared money from our side. we don't know what happened on their side. from hunter biden's side, never shared money. if i can steal this graphic, this is the best point. the handling 0 of the investigation, it is really very telling. not very confident, not at all

confident. the fascinating thing about this, you have 31% that are unknown and that is really kind of descentive. the bottom line, why are the charges being brought now. why not brought five years ago. that's the big question. you had the same evidence and same information. you chose not to bring the charges and chose to get a sweetheart plea deal and now you bring the charges and no explanation why. the only thing republicans can figure out and say, it is getting as far away from joe biden as possible with these charges. >> and meanwhile, the two whistleblowers, one is democrat and one has no party affiliation. i wonder if they are what the attorney referred to. >> and the timeline, perhaps why there's lack of confidence. half of americans say they have little or no confidence and republicans 79% say they have no confidence in the investigation. that is worth thinking about,

too. this is being perceived depending which side you fall hard on. >> fox poll shows increasingly americans are seeing joe biden as corrupt. i believe the latest number is 48%. >> that is part of the republican's plan here. they look at the same polling we do. i know it is shocking to think there are politics involved here. when you look at capitol hill with the impeachment inquiry, we know speaker mccarthy was pushed into this, he has members threatening to call a vote to vacate his position if he didn't do this. we know that. we know donald trump through multiple reporting has talked to house republicans about doing this, to try to put a narrative out there that joe biden is corrupt because he is likely to run against him in a few months and facing 91 indictments. so this is large part a political game to use hunter biden's complicated life and it is complicated and i'm not saying it is perfect, for

political reasons because republicans think it can muddy the waters when their candidates is accused of 91 criminal charges. that's a lot. >> but it is hard for the white house to get around biden being on 20 phone calls with the business partners and dinners. >> i would like to focus for a moment on the recent gun charges. out of the mouth of his attorney who says hunter biden possessing unloaded gun for 11 days was not a threat to public safety and power manageable. the whole point in my opinion, some of your statements is that the president himself, atf, the u.s. attorneys and ag have committed themselves to prosecuting these kinds of crimes. i have four pages of quotes, strengthen background checks. if you have a weapon you should secure it. meaning leaving it in a dumpster outside a school. and talked about no harm no foul with lying on application, atf, the u.s. attorney said we will

use all tools available to us to pursue those lying when buying a gun. that is 10 years in prison for a reason. if you want other examples, i'll conclude by mentioning a few names who have served multiple years in prison for lying on application. including eddie morrison, joshua moseley. hunter is not accepted right now for being prosecuted, for taking this long. >> great comparisons and advice. it is not just nancy pelosi having a problem with the kamala question. the latest top dem if the president should keep the vp on the ticket. could pay off a car in a few years. now, car loan rates have climbed to 15% and can take five years to pay off. so get this, the newday 100 va cash out loan. our lower rates let you use the equity in your home to pay off high rate car and truck loans.

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job if need be. if only those in her party felt the same. former speaker of the house dodging on if the vp should remain biden's number two. >> vice president the best running mate for the president? >> he thinks so and that's what matters. >> do you think she is the best running mate though? >> she's the vice president of the united states. people say why isn't she doing this or that, she's the vice president, that's the job description. you don't do that much. >> it's not just your girl nancy. look at congressman jamie raskin goes through hit with the same question. >> do you think vice president harris is the best running mate for president biden and what do you make of the speaker's answer there. >> all of us have been laboring under just propaganda disinformation and criticism by the right.

>> congressman, you are doing what speaker pelosi did, not answering the question. >> that is president biden's choice and i think she's an excellent running mate for president biden. >> an interesting toe tapping we're seeing marie. >> i knew i was getting the question. just answer the question. i believe they think she is. there's no chance he would look anywhere else. at this point in the cycle, there's always this parlor game. when i worked for president biden, is he going to replace biden for a hot minute. it was a narrative in the media and it went away. the vice president has gotten a lot of criticism and when you see here on the campaign trail most comfortable, it will be better. she is good with young voters and women's groups and out there on women's health issues and very good on that. i think you'll see her with black voters a lot more. that is where she is most comfortable and then some of the narrative goes away.

>> plot twist, nbc news in the history of vice presidential polling just determined she is the lowest rated vice president in history. to marie's point, perhaps the hot minute might be reflective of american's dissatisfaction. >> i would love to know what criticism she has gotten that hasn't been warranted. she has everything from the border to you name it, has not been done at all. and you think at some point in time -- i wonder if jamie raskin has to go home at night saying why do i have to defend these people every day. he says the most ridiculous stuff and yet, he does it day in and day out. he's the new adam schiff and comes out and says this stuff because that's his job i guess in congress. nobody knows. kamala harris is going to college campuses and trying to get some -- talking about climate change and abortion. that's it. that is all she is going to talk about. she thinks that will sway the

people and i think it's a losing message. >> my niece sent a letter to the vice president saying hello and we're so excited for you and they got a form letter back and excited. is she marketing towards the young kids who like the box she puts herself into. what about the americans who actually vote. >> great points and marie had an interesting point. my curiosity on this and response from them, where we are at this point in the political system. there's not a lot of room to not get behind the ticket. both sides are running out of time but what i think is interesting, this narrative, the luke warm backing of the vice president has been going on for months and months now. elizabeth warren back in january on boston public radio had kind of the same response. she had to clean that response up saying i fully support the

president and vice president a few days later. it's not that new. >> what is your analysis? >> whatever you think of the politics, they are savvy political creatures and know how to answer and not answer questions. it is notable they did not directly answer the question leads me to ask if harris can't get the faith of her party, how does she get the faith of the country. more "outnumbered" in a moment. ♪♪ working with newday, my va home loan benefit allowed me to keep my money in my pocket. and my service was my down payment. i talked with newday on a thursday, put a contract on this house on saturday. 30 days later, we were moving in. i would tell other vets out there who are dreaming of getting into a home to stop dreaming. pick up the phone. call newday. you served your country. allow newday to serve you.

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>> here we go, coming up the white house press briefing as united auto workers strike is ongoing for the first time in history. we're going to monitor that. plus, former chrysler ceo are here with more on where that strike may go and what it means for every day americans. and also, we will hear from governor ron desantis himself covering everything from his campaign to hunter biden's indictment. it is a big news friday. join us on america reports at the top of the hour. >> wounded u.s. service members past and present are going for the gold and representing our

country at the invictus games. the multi sport event sees injured service members competing on the international stage. benjamin hall, recovering from serious injuries reporting from ukraine was there to present medals today in the archery event. [applause] [applause]

>> the silver medal representing the united states of america -- [applause] and the winner of the gold medal of the invictus games champion, representing france... [applause]

please show your appreciation. [applause] >> incredible. ben hall joins us now to talk about the invictus games and that special moment. ben, what an incredible moment. i was reading about gabe george on the u.s. archery team and he did engage by using his teeth to pull back the bow. incredible men and women you are surrounded by. what are you seeing? >> it is amazing. there are 550 people from 29

countries. every single american has an incredible story. these people have worn the uniform and many were very low at one point and used sports and adaptive sports to pull themselves together. that is inspirational and particularly to me. i have watched these people come up and do things they never thought possible. it is emotional for me to see that and give a medal today was a great honor for me. we have been following the american archer all week as well. we thought she would win gold, she came silver but suffers from complex pain medication and has to struggle every day just to keep moving. so that's one of many stories. it is an amazing place to be and amazing story and i think everyone should remember they're not only veterans here, they're veterans across america we need to remember and support as well. >> ben, with all the uniqueness of everyone's stories, how incredible every athlete is,

talk to us about the commonality of the community and the message they have for us here at home. >> well, before anything else, they'll say never give up. it doesn't matter how tough things are, keep going. and they realize how important the community is. this is really a community around them and through that that they get to recover. that is something i felt myself as well. i was treated within the u.s. military and they took me and rebuilt me and gave me my legs and saved my life. once you become part of a community, you stay in the community. two of the people i recovered along side in texas are here competing as well. i had a goal to get back and report and get in the field and i have done that this week and they had a goal to get out and compete at this level and they have done it, too. we have done it together and with the support of so many people, my family and fox as well there every step of the way. i know it is community and they would say that, too.

if you know someone who has been injured, pick up the phone and call and make sure they are okay and keep the dialogue going. >> trace gallagher, i have talked to you at length about how powerful you are and the grit you have. for the athletes, how psych logically important is it for them to be involved in these types of games? >> it is very important. quite a few of them have said to me, when injured, they didn't think they could serve their country again or represent their country. being here and putting on the colors does it, too. i'm here with one of the big charities, independence fund and they invited me to give a meddle the they do just that as well, helps the veterans find what gets them through and gives them that support. we're all here watching them win medals, it is really an inspiration. >> ben hall, you and the men and women you're surrounded by are the true inspiration. thank you very much. more "outnumbered" in a moment.

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>> instead of going to the bar, more workers are heading home at the end of the shifts. "the wall street journal" "wall street journal" reports employees are taking a strict 501 and done mentality, which is a major shift away from office happy hours and get-togethers. interestingly, apparently a huge percentage of workers now eat dinner at home, less in restaurants, and they say the 20th happy hour, what's going to create from a question mark with the going to do? nothing. they want to be with their families. >> i think this is a pandemic hangover because this is to be part of the culture and i think the pandemic changed everything. instead of working from home, many people still want to work from home and if they work in the office, they want to get home.

it changed a little bit of the mindset. i think it is a major cultural shift, and i don't know if there's going to be a going back from that. and it's kind of sad because that is how people use to meet. they would meet who they would marry, all sorts of things. well, i didn't. but anyway... [laughter] this is going to be a bummer for somebody out there. >> i agree. if you are in the delta and skipping happy hour to be with your family, good. that's what you should be doing. but gen z and young people apparently eschewing the happy hour, it's a place to meet people. you want me people behind your computer screen. although i did. i met my husband on twitter. [laughter] >> the camaraderie it fosters outside of the workplace, you're stronger team. >> they are drinking four nights a week as it stands, and they are like, i've got to get home and do some stuff. i can't drink every night. >> i feel like d.c. is permanently a happy hour place. >> d.c. happy hour came back

pretty quickly after covid. >> i don't know why we all don't have a drink right now! >> they were in place during covid. [laughter] >> those never went away. >> cheers to everyone for that and don't forget to dvr the show when you can't watch live. now, here is "america reports." >> john: we'll drink to that. thank you, emily. fox news has learned president biden capping off wood appears to be a horrible, terrible, bad week for him and his administration. in just a few minutes, white house press secretary karine jean-pierre expected to face a flurry of questions amidst a historic auto workers strike, the indictment on hunter biden gun charges, and an impeachment inquiry in the house. >> sandra: not to be confused with kjp or the president, someone appears to be warming up the microphone. the president ignoring a question today about potentially pardoning his son. as soon as the briefing is underway, we will take you