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tv   Outnumbered  FOX News  November 23, 2023 9:00am-10:00am PST

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thanksgiving. welcome to a special edition of "outnumbered." joining me today is lauren simonetti, tammy bruce, fox news contributor and professor of medicine at nyu medical center marc siegel. we begin with dire outlook for president biden and vice president kamala harris heading into 2024. the biden white house is facing several crisis ahead of next year's election, broken southern border, weakness on the world stage and concern about the president's ability to lead. a recent survey from abc news found staggering 76% of americans believe our country is heading in the wrong direction.
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another recent poll shows president biden trailing former president trump in five of six key battleground states, states biden carried in 2020. and 59% disapproval rating. just 40% approve of the president's performance rating and record high among key voting groups, including men, voters under 45, hispanic and black voters and those with a college degree. it appears democrats are growing anxious about the president's campaign strategy. some worry his team is ignoring political warning signs and some top political strategist tells "new york post" the president doesn't have the numbers to win reelection. the white house is brushing off those concerns.
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>> has president biden seen the polls out this weekend that shows he's trailing the former president if they were to go against each energy 2024? >> so look, our focus is doing what the president was elected to do, delivering for the american people and there is going to be a lot of polls out there now until the next couple of months, dozens of polls. we at the white house have seen the polling, i'm saying we have to take them as a general rule, should take polling with a grain of salt. >> tammy: can i jump in here? i'm grateful i have alcohol in my cranberry sauce tonight. normally look at the numbers and they are depressing, there is something to be thankful for. it tells you your fellow americans are as disgusted as
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you are. this is a mess, americans have been united by old joe. you don't want 78% of americans to be upset. i don't care who does it, democrats usually set everything on fire. tonight is the night you will have better conversation with your family, you are all going to agree about the nature of what transpired. you don't want to say, i told you so, this is opportunity to have kumbaya when it comes to what the future looks like. >> emily: for the press secretary to say take reality with a grain of salt. the reality is americans have come out and said we think you are failing us on the economy and southern border and dinners we are sitting around tonight cost so much more and we are making less under your watch, president biden. they are saying, polls take it
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with a grain of salt. >> lisa: one thing i am not thankful for is joe biden. if you are press secretary, the only poll that matters is election day. we would put that statement out when polls were not going our way. i have third-degree burns from the midterm election. three bad election cycles in the 2020s and now this off-year election. the numbers give you hope when you look at "new york times," trump winning in five out of six swing states. i have concern about what democrats are trying to do, tie donald trump up, try to tie him up so he's spending money trying to keep himself out of jail and look what democrats have done in the past, are we going to see another 51 intel officers talk about russian disinformation
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when it is hunter biden's laptop or use another virus like covid or election another supreme court decision. hook or crook, they try to win. i'm hopeful this thanksgiving and moving forward, fool me once, shame on you, fool me twice, shame on you. >> emily: don't have that turkey be tofurkey. >> right. >> not just trump can beat biden, it is also ron desantis and nikki haley and a head-to-head match up. it is one moment in time, i get that. we have a year to the election. we don't know who the nominees are going to be, there is a surprise factor that is possible. but the fact we're seeing this
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narrative coming from democrats that something is not just right, people aren't getting ahead, you can't come out and say i'm better off now than four years ago. one number cannot change, his age. he's 81. >> dr. siegel: it is not his age, it is lack of vigor. as we sit around tonight, how much does this turkey cost, how much does this cranberry sauce cost and bidenomics is not winning, the white house trying to suppress polls that i have that 75% of americans don't believe the economy is in good shape. his lack of vigor facing war in the middle east, what is he running on? you have kamala harris who says he may not be here at the end of
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his term. kamala harris is supposed to be the border czar, what has she done? nothing. >> lisa: when people think the country is on the right track or supportive of his policies, i'm like, how, who are you? what planet are you living on. how is it even possible? >> emily: how is it not possible 97%. tammy, two things that worry me i can't reconcile in my head. many prominent members of democratic party have come out against the president, having divisive civil war within the democratic party. there is cohesiveness we see that happens at the voting booth. it worries me. unless the gop has a strategy to harness this general malcontent and fact three out of four americans are disappointed with
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their president, it will not matter if people still vote blue. >> tammy: being not them does not answer anything and we look at shouldn't the republicans do something to amealiorate this situation? things will likely be worse on the international stage through 12 months, i don't see it getting better. and the same with the economy, republicans have to come forward with a contract, some kind of set of details about here is what we're going to do, that was part of trump's strength. he chose certain issues and said what he was going to do. nikki haley is moving through specific things, some people like, some they don't. i hope to see it, they might snatch defeat out of the jaws of victory again.
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>> emily: number one priority for americans is the economy, ability to put food on the table for your family. >> that is why groups that support a democrat are moving away from president biden. if you look at latest fox news polling trump got 12% of the black vote and now up 15 points with black voters and trump is up with hispanics, eight with sur suburb anites. could you afford thanksgiving dinner tonight? there is still inflation. >> emily: if you feel the pain in your wallet, it doesn't matter what it tastes like. >> marc: i don't usually see --
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i interviewed george bush and he was saying enough yelling, how about love instead of hate, all the divisiveness is a vote of no confidence for this president. >> lisa: you can not be unfriendly, don't need to do a full embrace, right? i don't hate you, i don't love you either. more indifference, go with that. >> emily: more to come, including this. coming up, car thefts spike in cities across the country, some cities are handing out air tags to make it easier to track your car if or when it gets stolen. that is next. [sneeze] dude you coming? because the only thing dripping should be your style. plop plop fizz fizz with alka-seltzer plus cold & flu relief.
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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i love it. ♪ ♪ you and me be rocking all night long. >> lisa: crime crisis plaguing american cities is not helping president biden's poll numbers. 33% of americans approve of his handling of crime. earlier this month in d.c., a secret service agent opened fire on three suspects trying to break into an unoccupied vehicle at the home of president biden's granddaughter. baltimore is up a staggering 229%. mayor of washington, d.c. is
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handing out air tags to help people track their cars once they get stolen. so emily, crazy, crazy idea, okay, really wild. stay with me. how about instead of not giving out air tags, you go after criminals. how about enforcing the law. >> emily: apparently, it is a fantasy land. what kind of blue world do we live in where suffering is so great and i have to point out in the last year carjackings were up, nearly 9% of carjackings involved a weapon and majority of them offenders worked in groups. 13% increase in arrest of two or more people. that is classified as a
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nonviolent crime. the fbi said violent crimes are down. but when you are in your car and being faced with a weapon pointed at your face, that is not considered violent and okay. here is your air tag, we'll get it back. so horrifying the reality normalized under democrat watch is one i fear for every loved one and every american that owns a car and depends on it to get to work. food delivery drivers that have been murdered by teens that say they're just kids having fun. none of this is fun and blame lies with democrats. >> lisa: good point. draw attention to craziness of it. it is so sobering, it is not
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just what almost happened to joe biden's granddaughter and representative cuellar and a staffer in senator britt's office robbed at gun point. how did we get here? >> tammy: normally when it happens to them, they get upset and make changes. wherever you are driving your car, suburbs and all that, americans know what it feels like, it is interesting, it is happening to them too. this is now groups like organized crime. you are looking at cars being chopped up and pieces set somewhere. watch for car tags to show up on e-bay. there is the air tag, it is in the gutter or on the street when tossed out of the car.
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set up dynamics that make it look like we're busy and nothing to deal with the problem at hand and distractses you from the fact they are not arresting the criminals. >> lisa: doctor, why do you think they are not arrests criminals? baltimore has motor vehicle theft up 229%, that number is -- when will there be change? >> dr. siegel: somebody is waving a gun in your face, that is potentially a violent situation. i want to burst a democratic bubble. i had a car stolen and when i found it, i couldn't recognize it. to tammy's point, in the bronx,
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we joked, we would see a wheel and vote that is one part they don't want. how do you think this will play out through 2024? how big of an issue is crime? >> latest gallup polling shows two-thirds of americans think crime is a serious issue and have been affected or live with someone who has been a victim of crime. what is the solution? organization of the crime is a problem and typically by younger people, don't want to give them a record, it is cultural change when the have grandparents raising kids and a culture that glorifies violence, you can't let this keep going on.
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>> dr. siegel: and mental health crisis is playing a part in this. >> lisa: great point. i'm okay giving them records, great discussion. moving on, coming up big name companies are ditching degree requirement as more americans -- stay with us. ♪ ♪
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we have the latest technology for the newest vehicles. and we do more replacements and recalibrations than anyone else. >> customer: thank you so much. >> tech: don't wait-- schedule now. ♪ pop music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> more americans are choosing not to go to college and major employers are looking to ditch the degree. walmart is removing college
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degree requirements from hundreds of jobs and focusing on potential candidate's skillset and previous history in the workforce. tammy, is corporate america saying skills are more important than pedigree? >> tammy: it used to be you could have both, they were not exclusive. not like they won't hire people with degrees, they will consider people who don't. it is not that thing universities have control to do that in order to be thought of for higher position or for management. this matters because of what has happened to universities. we've seen with protests and attitudes going on, this is good news for those who want and i have a degree, i think we all
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have degrees here, we want the degree to mean something and people will learn something specific that is useful if their work future and this might push universities to get smarter and switch things out more reasonable what they are teaching. >> doctor, will it, are universities listening they are failing companies not providing workers with skills they need? people don't trust colleges anymore. >> dr. siegel: what tools are they giving you? what is your training? i end up in medical school, college i did pre-med courses and took english literature, important for journalism. with protests and antiprotests, are the kids studying? they are protesting all day
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long. they will land a job because that degree means what it shouldn't mean and artificial intelligence makes it harder to work with a computer. >> artificial technology and robotics is moving so fast, is there alternate course or way for workers to get the skills they need. >> emily: it is interesting, i have seen bifurcated path, faster than the speed of light and stuff a dinosaur like me can't pronounce and going back to farming and sourcing and moving away from urban existence, detoxing and trying to have present existence.
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i applaud this. walmart is rewriting hundreds of corporate jobs to reflect what people learn from experiences and not college. remember when mainstream media and figures mock people who shop at walmart and have day laborer position, the backs of which our entire economy are dependent. someone is applauding those positions and people who gain experience in a different way. i learned more from one hearing in court, more from inmates in prison than all three years in law school. a lot of people feel the same. >> state governments are dropping traditional skills needed to get a job. is this our way of saying worker
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are not up to par? what does it mean to work in this country? >> lisa: it is more on colleges, they are not educating people when they leave college. i don't think a degree equals in intelligence. if you end up with mountain of debt, you are an idiot. i prefer a surgeon not learn on the job. if you're in tech, you can start at the bottom and work your way up. i went to capitol hill. i didn't need a degree for that. i found myself working up through hard work and dete determ
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determination. >> you were not complaining as you were answering the phones. >> lisa: truth it, i was. >> tammy: very quick, what college does is give you discipline and teach you about other people and how to adopt and be on your own and those are valuable. >> critics calling out glamour magazine for listing transgender women among their women of the year. ♪ ♪ respi
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♪ ♪ >> glamour magazine is facing backlash after naming a transgender woman as annual woman of the year honoree. say hello to gina, one of glamour's 2023 women of the year, a force to be reckoned with and just getting started. critics are calling out glamour magazine for excluding biological women. british vogue named transgender cyclist to 25 powerhouse women and transgender lee finkey declared usa's women of the year after becoming state's first t trans legislator.
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part of the issue is not that those people don't deserve to be recognized. but when that recognition encroaches on a space carved out for protection of women, the argument is that is not fair and takes,a way from other women. >> it sends the message that a man deserves the woman's award, men are better than women, to me, that is what it signals. it is a political statement that publications are giving titles as part of identity politics to single out more rare category and make a political statement. in the process of doing that, many biological women find that insulting because in sports, you are inserting a different beast
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into the category when it comes to the strength and like. for beauty, it is making everything about your appearance. there is intellectual capacity, too, it makes it more artificial, no biological man knows what menstrual cramps feel. it is not fun, people, not enjoyable. i also think you can treat people with respect without feeding delusion and i subscribe to a common sense approach, if you're born a man, you are a man, if you are born a woman, you are a woman. you are how god made you and that is who you are. i also think you shouldn't encourage a generation of young people to mutilate their body. i interviewed a 13-year-old
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who -- regrets it and has complications from surgery as does majority of people who go through surgeries. she doesn't know if she'll be able to have children. i think that is disgusting what we're encouraging for young people. go back to common sense, treat people with respect without feeding delusion. >> dr. siegel: i have done reports and i believe in gender dysphoria, that occurs at a young age. the fact is you may decide as lauren was saying, you grow out of that, and the concern here is super imposition of super ideology, what an award should stand for. the acceptance of it should be mainstreamed. by making the award mainstreamed, this is something to seek out. s i don't think we
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should view it that way. >> emily: tammy, what bothers me, we are saying all you have to do is call yourself a woman to be a woman. i have talked about it on the couch before, one of the women who inspires me in this world, laura webster, a paralympian, she won several awards, many of which while she was pregnant, that is a woman and athlete and she deserve to be singled out, not someone who says i'm a woman, pick me. >> tammy: so many different layers we could argue about. this has been made a political issue by political activists. gender dysphoria, i know transgenders from a long time ago as adults, they say none of this is what we wanted or
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thinking, it is personal and private. it makes certain people fetish for political activist left to make headway into grievance framework and does a disservice to people dealing with this issue as an adult. when it comes to lists and giving honors, those are left-wing maggen zoo, always been subjective and moved political point and never been conservative women being highlighted, we see that here now. being able to have conversations is important and we may agree to disagree, the fact this is happening is important. maybe one day a woman will win woman of the year. >> emily: more to come, everyone, stay with us.
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♪ ♪ the story of my life. i spend the love until -- >> welcome back, in case you missed it. the holidays are a time for family and headaches at the airport. if you found traveling more stressful this year, you are not alone, department of transportation says consumer complaints nearly doubled from early 2022 and recent survey found many learned air travel is more stressful than filing taxes or going to the dentist. lisa, i know you love the den dentist, but traveling is no bueno. >> lisa: i do it every other week, i find the dentist
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relaxing. i did not realize you could register complaints. it is like hillary clinton complaint about why she lost. figure it out. >> emily: under pete buttigieg's job. if your flight is cancelled, you are late or don't see them, that can be catastrophic. >> tammy: it can be, i have traveled domestically and internationally, the issue is being prepared, having time, don't be rushed, be okay if something changes. as a friend says, go with the flow. i know when you want to get to family and all that, also a lot of people haven't traveled in a long time and it is upsetting to them after covid. >> emily: yeah, and the numbers are astronomical. >> and we're talking about the number of complaints the feds are getting, can you imagine the
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complaints airlines are get something >> people are stuffing everything on planes now, you can't get up and down the aisle. shout out to the person who found my passport. one of the airline agents held it for me. i got my passport back. >> great story. >> we are thankful for that. >> my bag was 60 pounds. up next, beware before you make this mistake. 49% of people in a new uk survey say they cannot stand someone taking food off their plate without permission. fries are the number one food people hate to share, pizza ice cream. people are strict aboutir shaking food.
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what is protocol with the kids? >> mom eats off their food. guilty as charged. i think it depends who you are sharing with or who attempts to take food from your plate. we all have one friend who doesn't order a meal and they were like, i only got an appetizer. well, you ate half my meal. >> tammy: act of possession, a partner or someone taking steak off a plate, taking a drink, that is an intimate action and if you are not that intimate with someone, that is why you have that reaction. keep that in mind, it can be romantic or irritating. >> dr. siegel: i'm all for thanksgiving spirit and we all have it on this couched it, a great group, wonderful to be here. as a physician, i don't want people sharing food, i don't
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know if you have washed your hand. i don't know where the hands were. >> tearing up the panel. >> i love sharing. interesting point. i love sharing food, my favorite thing to do. >> you are bonding with them. i love tasting food and trying different stuff, my favorite thing to do. >> emily: i'm the same -- >> weird on dates. >> emily: i love eating so much i would be food guarding, i love it. it is that congenial connection and one big buffet. be careful when shopping online ahead of cyber monday. "wall street journal" reports shoppers have been surprised when products they order arrive and turn out to be teeny tiny. the items that fit better in doll house hangers and rice cookers, the items are cheap.
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others say they seek out tiny products for making little doll houses. has anyone had that experience? i have gotten less for more money. it is clear the supply chain is pushing down cost to consumers but never gotten a doll house dres. >> tammy: i ordered a pair of earrings, they were made for, i think an elephant. they were giant, first thing to enter a room. you don't, unless they have a model, see things on a person to gauge it. >> you need to read all reviews and measurements and realize a lot of stuff is coming from china and shein and temu, that is where complaints are. buyer beware. >> dr. siegel: since amazon took over the world, maybe you
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convinced me to share food, maybe go to stores and see everything in real life. >> everything seems to be cheaper now, i was trying to find a nice winter jacket, i was like, i'm going to freeze. >> you can borrow any coat when you are here. >> tell you about florida. like everything seems not made as well these days. >> thanks, joe biden. >> yeah. thanks, joe biden. >> emily: so much more to come, guys, stay with us. ♪ ♪ my dad believed in hard work, and the farm was the perfect place to learn grit, determination and problem solving. we're taking that passion and channeling it through our farm to home bedding bath, and apparel at red land cotton. we grow cotton in the rich red earth of north alabama. and we want our products to be made here in the usa, from the seed in the ground
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with more concentrated power because the only thing dripping should be your style. plop plop fizz fizz winter warriors with alka-seltzer plus. ♪♪ >> last but not least, thanksgiving is all about traditions, family, and food. many of us have recipes that have been handed down for generations, and according to a
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recent survey, it turns out that most americans, two out of three, think that their family recipes are good enough to be in a best selling cookbook. let's take this to the couch. ok, first of all, you guys, 100%, of course. family recipes, family cooking, of course is good enough to be in a cookbook, absolutely, especially because there is a lot of self-published people out there. i'm going to go first with my amazing family recipe, it will blow your socks off. so, it's a turkey, a whole thanksgiving turkey that you can cook in less than an hour and a half. you do it because the oven is at 500°. i keep this recipe all the time on my instagram, you can see it there, my dad's special recipe and everyone has commented who has tried it, the most moist, amazing turkey ever. ace up our sleeve recipe. >> one of the tiny, tiny recipes from the internet? >> no, 13 to 15 pounds, works, totally great. awesome. >> cookbook front, elizabeth
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warren had her recipe in the cherokee cookbook. anything is possible. all my favorite things, my family and food. so, yeah, i think my mom's stuffing could end up -- >> what's the secret? >> really -- i'm so hungry now. >> all right. we have to share with everyone the recipe, ask her what the secret ingredient is. >> i'm going to be a party poopy right now, part of the one in three who does not think any family recipes should be published in a cookbook. thanksgiving is not our holiday when it comes to success in the chicken. turkey is always burnt, something is always dry, christmas eve and christmas dinner, much, much better. i'm sorry, today is not our day when it comes to cooking. >> honesty, though. >> you grow up with the recipes so you acclimate to them and it's not just the flavors, it's what it means, emotional
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reaction. >> gathering around the burnt turkey. >> memory of what you have it for. >> my name means companion, you break bread with your companions, your loved ones around the table. >> that's beautiful. i used to make a fried rice stuffing for the turkey, i loved it. now i've gone healthier, this year, brussel sprouts with alumi cheese and lemon. >> doctor. >> i don't make the turkey, that's my little addition. >> calories don't count on thanksgiving. >> i'll go back to the fried rice. >> and lauren, try the turkey recipe. i promise it will be moist. >> anything with help us. >> thank you for watching. wishing you and your family and loved ones a very happy thanksgiving. we are so thankful for all of you. >> fox news live begins with

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