Skip to main content

tv   Outnumbered  FOX News  January 4, 2024 9:00am-10:00am PST

9:00 am
9:01 am
>> we are now awaiting the next release of previously redacted court documents related to the late jeffrey epstein. and if at any moment last night highly anticipated names revealed almost 150 people with ties to jeffrey epstein and his levitan accomplice maxwell. hello, everyone this is "outnumbered," i am emily compagno here with my cohost harris faulkner and kayleigh mcenany and also dr. nicole saphier is joining us and house of the ben's ferguson podcast and cohost than fer ferguson. now, these newly unveiled documents date back to a 2015 lawsuit against maxwell who is now serving a 20 year sentence for recruiting and trafficking
9:02 am
epstein's female victims. one of the most mentioned name in this document was that of former president bill clinton. he is brought up 50 times in total, and a wet instance of cruiser claimed that they told her that he likes them young. referring to young women. women of president donald trump is also named, claimed that epstein took her to trumps casino in the clinic city, neither former president is accused of any wrongdoing. they also describe and you inappropriately groping h and ty claimed that they had group intercourse with minors. they denied all wrongdoing and settled a sexual assault case brought by deuce ralph earlier last year. harris, so much that emerge in these documents. and people were expecting quite a bit. the judge and her statements to approve the release of these
9:03 am
documents warns of the public and said frankly, most of this you already know. there is no set type of surprise, this will simply underscore what you've already heard and what you've already alleged in these prior court documents but they said and this is what i found notable, she said no defendant that argues that it would be public communication on the grounds of professional reputation disjointed will that be grounds enough to approve remaining -- maintaining the names under wraps. that was not enough. >> harris: right because how would you say a former president could be named but i can't. who would you be? what i think is specifically interesting about the development now is just a few minutes ago they reported that we do not even know everybody get on this list. but they know. they know who they are. and i think it's contagious, i've been around emily a little while so i feel if an attorney sometimes, but -- what is also
9:04 am
critical is that it isn't that a way to get the people to tell you something about the others? right? maybe you can keep your names under wraps if you can offer up some information. this is an investigation and also the case, they were so many minors involved in those people are not being unmasked, but it doesn't mean that the list doesn't say no one committed any wrongdoing or crime it says most didn't. is that most of the ones we know? or most of the ones that on the list? i would imagine legally it will be painful for these people on the list. >> yes that's right especially with the drip drip comic, because this is just the tip of the iceberg, the whole point of this, hundred and 50 page initial lawsuit brought by initial information, there's no shortage of information are horrible credible allegations against hundreds of individuals get to be named, yet to be discovered, so this is just one more step and probably a lengthy process. >> yes this is a case of high
9:05 am
profile, men who wanted to prey on young women. >> kayleigh: these are women some of whom were homeless, some on drugs, many of whom had been home lives, and so much is being made of the men in these names, but my head in my heart goes to these women. virginia who you bring up, a minor, i was reading through her deposition and they get to a point with her pressing her for names and you can imagine when you've been through the trauma, you cannot remember every name, she burned a book in which he had written down those names, shake it shake us where she says she's giving you what i know right now and he said it's very hard for her to go through this, and i do not recall of the people because there was a large amount of people i was sent to. imagine being a young vulnerable person a year of our sentiments, high-profile men, many of whom you know, to be preyed upon. let me quickly review the miscarriage of justice in this, and 2,006, he finally was brougt to justice, but that justice was county jail for a few months. county jails where he got.
9:06 am
finally, 11 years later you have a "miami herald" reporter, julie who did fix up and does the digging because every time she googled trafficking, we are here today because of a reporter at the "miami herald," who did good work in bringing justice to this woman. >> that's what i wanted to talk to you about the notion that through the attorney they said that this is about men abusing women and yet she said through her attorney that i'm the only one in jail but i argue their succ support level for scs accomplices because we all know that -- when you are in the subway and when you try to see women, debt relief men do not understand for for her to utilize that a lever to engage in horrible convicted acts, to me she is just as accountable, but to the point, now maybe... and the credibility for the med as well. in the deposition they said that she referred to herself as the mother hen of all these little girls that would bring traffic,
9:07 am
but i have to say yes the journalist played a really big part here, but this church was releasing this information, she is acting as a nonpartisan hero to try and bring to light the identity that we have in the united states of trafficking, we have such an added to the people do not even think this is a homegrown problem they think it somewhere else or international, but the state department says that the united states is the top third country in the entire world, for sexual trafficking. 15 to 17,000 americans are sexual trafficking every year. and we can get a lot of information last night, but is not uncommon to see celebrities hobnobbing with rich people acting like circus performance and that is kind of what they do. but one thing that certainly got my attention mainly because if they were copperfield that he was my favorite childhood musician. i love them, some so many times, but one of the questions i was asked to her was she said you know did she have any conversation with david copperfield, and he questioned
9:08 am
me if i was aware that girls were paid to find other girls. this doesn't give me a lot of information, but this is certainly prompt similar questions for david copperfield for what he knew what was going on. >> i had a post of them on my wall when i was eight years old. what are your thoughts? >> there are two things that make me really angry about this, the government's failure to actually investigate and go after not just the city had, he got a slap on her wrist since you mention, that makes me angry but it was probably because he was protecting all of these high-profile people. i think the manila people got nervous is when he actually went to jail and then when he killed himself they thought he was going to be good, but to the general is out there, number one people need to start doing their dark jobs and start digging, because the story still matters very much to the victims, and the second thing is to the united states government, you need to do your job when you have a list and you do not protect high-profile people
9:09 am
because they are so hot high-profile, we don't challenge the authority would protect them. the last thing i will say is this very, very quickly, the comment that is connected to bill clinton, with the media on that? because if that comment was connected to donald trump this morning, it would have been the headline of every newspaper in america the donald trump like rose young, and they have completely looked over this and that a shame on the media becaue that's the protecting people. >> there's been no allegations but you are absolutely right that exec decks more questions so let's keep investigating. so how they are trying to kneecap texas efforts to deal with the massive surge of migrants stapaymy with us. at lower mortgage rates to pay off those high rate car loans.
9:10 am
we know you care. [music plays] but if this is all too real for you and your loved ones. make the call. because we care too. ♪ home instead. to us, it's personal. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term
9:11 am
policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. ♪ [typing] you were made to act spontaneously. we were made to help plan accordingly. ♪ ♪ ♪
9:12 am
mom! mom! every day can be extraordinary with rich, creamy, delicious fage total yogurt.
9:13 am
9:14 am
>> federal, state, and local officials in dallas county iowa are now investigating this morning shooting at a high school. dallas county sheriff's department held a news conference just a short time ago, mike tobin on the ground has. >> what we have now officially expires an update is law enforcement officials speaking to the associated press saying that the shooter is dead of a gunshot wound, self-inflicted gunshot wound. what we have to the official channels is that there is no more threat to the public and that is coming from admin fonte with the dallas county sheriff department. we did show that the shooter has been identified, so the information were getting right now it's consistent. in one of the victims is a school administrator, and there are two gunshot victims that were transported to the hospital in des moines, iowa, at the state capitol about 40 miles away. what we do not have right now is that they are reports that local emergency rooms are being overwhelmed with gunshot victims. we just have the information about the two gunshot victims
9:15 am
who are being treated. we also know that there is there shooting that was this close proximity and close time to a campaign event with swami who has cancer of the event, he says they're going to turn it into prayer and open conversation he also made the statement that strikingly the first two people who spoke to us, each said that they were not surprised it was just a matter of time before something like this happen, we also have a psychological sickness at the core of our country right now. we have that witness account from zander shelley, 15 years old who was inside of the high school, he said that he first heard the gunshot at 7:45 a.m., the official account is 7:30 a.m., but the timing is significant because it happened before this school was filled on the first day back to classes from the winter break. they said that he heard the gunshot, he took shelter in the classroom, was shot twice, or grazed twice i should say, was able to text his father kevin and his father kevin said that
9:16 am
those with the most terrifying moments in his life. but reports of two people who were shot by the government and reports right now, not conform to the official channels at this point that the gunman himself is that of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. law enforcement says that they know who did lunch the next gunman is but they're not releasing that to the public at this point. >> first day back at school but a chart of getty are present with the big didn't make victims you. house speaker mike johnson mike johnson is demanding president bideo fix the crisis e southern border. immediately. come to situation an unmitigated disaster. >> every state in america on the border right now, this administration has opened the board are wide open for the whole country. we have people coming in from over hundred and 70 countries. and it is an epidemic crisis of proportions. you cannot overstate the humanitarian catastrophe that we have here. >> he went on to speak about them folding crisis only for its
9:17 am
own folder around him. you cannot make this up, you can see migrants entering our country illegally, this is just feet from where speaker johnson was as he spoke with reporters. and as he spoke with them, they were undocumented immigrants yelling help in spanish, take a look there at the barbed wire. [yelling help in spanish] so that is razor wire stopping the migrants from entering our country, but it doesn't keep them from saying this at the white house podium yesterday. >> razor wire does not prevent, it does not prevent noncitizens from unlawfully crossing. it does not do that, it just puts at risk and puts the lives at risk of the border patrol. >> but we did submitted to prevent with they also did say that walls don't work but she had a reason why an interesting
9:18 am
reason why. >> center providing their resources for more border technology for sonic judges, it would waste taxpayer dollars on an effective wall, again a ineffective wall that cannot even withstand heavy winds -- >> so it's all the wind and the razor wire that doesn't work. and then homeland security says that he had this to say about the border crisis, it's all about climate change. before border patrol in the month of december process more migrants illegally than any month in the history of the agency. why does that happen? how do you explain a question mark >> we have the effects of climate change and poverty and increasing levels of authoritarianism. they're very made challenges that are at the root cause of the displacement of people around the world. >> so harassed they are saying that razor wire doesn't work, let's stop texas, winds are breaking down walls, and climate
9:19 am
change is what we are seeing? >> harris: i'm going through a list of things the former president. which is the least of which title 42 which allows people to keep them in mexico basically. but i'm looking at the lift and it is interesting because you had cash at this one is from february of 2017, you had many executive orders from the president trying to attack us with the wall, with keeping people not just south of the border but also looking at their belongings and seeing who was doing what and -- i'm just wondering you have to wait for congress to make this -- but what could donald trump do somethings by executive actions but president biden cannot? and when i look at the leadership, and if i'm myrick's today and i feel the stuff and he ps, i'm saying to donald trump -- excuse me to president biden -- do something. i can't even really do my job. now he's accused of not doing his job at all which is why
9:20 am
there have been an impeachment inquiry, but there are definitely things that this current president could be doing rather than getting a tan over the holidays. in cutting back and saying that republicans will not give me more money. >> meanwhile the liberal media just when echoed president biden's talking points, watch out caitlin collins asked this question listen to this. >> in the interview, at the border it's obviously a photo up we've seen dimock at the republican stupor, he accused president biden -- is it being a photo up but the fact that they're not in washington with those negotiations are happening, talking to lawmakers in the senate about passing bills that get xp fix this because no matter what you talk about the president what they could do here on the merits or other people it is really congress that everyone looks to time and time again that doesn't actually do anything. >> harris: and i shake my head. >> there she is whining that the house because on the border
9:21 am
and not in washington, maybe you didn't see it but we must grow for you wild answered this question should be starting construction, they have done this caitlin. do your homework then? >> democrat i love how they say it's a press r. and this is a p.r. stunt. when there's a crisis we expect their leaders to go see the crisis whether in a small turn or if something were witnessing at the southern border, but this is a crisis effort could fundamentally change this country. there's also the human aspect of this, there are hundred plus thousand young children that have gone missing in this country right now. that the department of homeland security does not know where they are. who have gone through and then processed and they cannot find them. many of them are being abused, many of them are being traffic or sexual trafficking, and he is not doing his job which is exactly why you should actually have this impeachment. on top of those that come across the border on her watch list. a terrorist watch list. they had more last year than the
9:22 am
five years combined. this administration is a crisis and they're saying we know about and working with. >> yes that's right and i have to point out as he scrolled, that's exactly what they were referencing. he said take it up with the senate who were refusing to even take up this house passed bill. so when we have this winding from the left it was all there in front of you. and what he pointed out is that i love how he speaks because it's a clear fundamental we knew it was and is not rocket science. and that's exactly right and he said it's unconscionable and he said this is not missed and at that his descriptions and that the border was so adept when he said it was heartbreaking and infuriating at the same time and i have to point this out because this is what struck me, because they spent $21,000 a day on mike vick related emergencies. they have spent $2.2 million thus far since mid-september and they have annual budget of 6.3. they are not reimbursed by the federal government and think about who is not getting those funds. those who live in the town, that is the headline.
9:23 am
>> i mean you have to wonder what the agenda is right now because it seems that the governor has regard for human life when you have 99% of all set now coming across the south florida, over 75,000 americans dying from fat now poisoning every single year, they are realizing that the federal government is completely filling the constitution of's obligation to prevent invasion into our country and therefore the state's attorney intervened because we are in a state of emergency. >> it's a sad situation and unfixable, especially with the senate sending the law. a judge in las vegas was attacked after denying a person probation. we have video up next i hear it all the time. people tell me they'd love to buy gold. but because it's gold - they think it must be complicated. it isn't. not with rosland capital.
9:24 am
with rosland... the entire process from start to finish is built on one concept... one... keep... it... simple. rosland capital - a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and our premium coins, can help you preserve your wealth. call rosland capital at 800-630-8900 to receive your free rosland guide to gold, gold & precious metals ira, and silver brochures. with rosland, there are no hassles, no gimmicks, and our shipping is fast and reliable. remember. keep it simple. make gold your new standard. call rosland capital today at 800-630-8900, 800-630-8900. that's 800-630-8900. shingles. some describe it as an intense burning sensation, or an unbearable itch. this painful, blistering rash can disrupt your life for weeks and could make it hard to
9:25 am
be there for your loved ones. shingles could also lead to serious complications that can last for years. if you're over 50, the virus that causes shingles is likely already inside you. and as you age, your risk of developing shingles increases. don't wait. ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles today. i'm jonathan lawson, here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price?
9:26 am
$9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. options start at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate-lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason. so call now for free information, and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and it's yours free just for calling, so call now for free information.
9:27 am
>> former president trump has filed an appeal to overturn
9:28 am
colorado's ruling removing him from the 2024 primary ballot. in that appeal is going all the way to the u.s. supreme court. the justices could decide to fast-track consideration of this appeal, and the next few days. so we are waiting for that and we're watching watching for that. david jones is not from washington, d.c. so david? first it was what you do it with maine or colorado another question is what will the u.s. supreme court do? >> that is exactly right in three of the justices that donald trump appointed no doubt is pondering right now we get involved? he hopes that they do and that they overturned his controversial ruling from the colorado supreme court. his legal team says that the argument is simple. taking a major candidate off the ballot is not just morally wrong is a legally untested and problematic. in the breach of the court, his team wrote in part that the colorado decision will mark the first time in history of the united states that your judiciary has prevented voters from casting ballots for the
9:29 am
leading major party presidential candidate. the justices huff's decision to make, will they get directly involved? it's a political hot potato in the supreme court traditionally harassed, they like to stay away from politics, but one could argue that they are failed at that over the past two years given some of these decisions that have come down. in addition to the supreme court the former president as the court calendar and a camping calendar on a collision course, the iowa caucuses on january 15th has defamation of the civil trial involving this woman e. jean carroll just beginning just one day later. special counsel or jack smith your washington, d.c., hopes to begin trial on march 4th, with a former president is charged with trying to overturn the results of the 2020 election. but that could be delayed now that an appeals court is involved. also, it is a classified documents case said to begin mao could be delayed until after the election. harris? >> x thank you very much david, and this is shocking
9:30 am
footage from the las vegas courtroom. maybe you seen this. and when you watch it really focus on it is disturbing. a convicted criminal is back in court this hour as a matter of fact, after lunging at a judge. i mean he literally jumped over the judge's desk, and viciously attacked her. and he attacked the nearby marshall. moments after that the judge denied his claim of mental health problems in his request for probation. this watch this.
9:31 am
>> harris: as you watch that, you see the judge on her court realized the human body that is coming across at them. and really they had very little time to react, despite suffering a fury of punches, the judges are recovering today, the u.s. marshall had to get stitches in his head and sustained a dislocated's older, deobradelone redden was originally facing four years for impacting sample with the baseball back. now he faces six more felonies and seven misdemeanors. you know emily when i saw this everyone was posting regular clips of it and up till you see the whole thing play out and you realize how long they had to fight this meant i just wondered how no one pulled a weapon? >> that's a quick question. my first thought to be honest what's i'm sure he's done it before and whose can be his next victim? and? and ironically that's what the judge was talking about when he was mentioning his history and
9:32 am
then giving him that sentence when you get attacked her. we all know that the majority of those who are convicted of battery or engage in battery and assault do it again. and the percentage arises when it's a man on female beating, such a neat lock in the way please. it's just a matter of time before someone -- it could be a fatal victims and i have to point out, the threats against federal judges now, in the first three months of 2023 were almost as much as all in 2019 and 2020. the numbers are beginning to skyrocket, the u.s. marshals service created an entire program and detailing and assessing judicial threats. and i have to point out to everyone that the reason threats against judges are so unique is because the perps feel personally impacted it is not the same against other public figures where you don't have that sentencing levitating against your life and a point that out which is that what we call random and senseless attacks, here it is not because the perpetrator feel deeply
9:33 am
personal about this and we had to these judges. >> when you hear about the stitches and a dislocated soldier, this is a person who was fighting for their church's life. life. and i was a person who stepped up into the fold and went forth to try prevented. >> fish tells you about the criminal mentality they expect to get a deal now when they go to every word in america they expect to be given a slap on the wrist. when you watch the flag fall over here, it is to meet areas -- is very symbolic of what this is what our justice system is right now. it is crumbling in front of our very eyes because we have local activist judges and das who are saying were not going to prosecute criminals. this guide went after someone with a baseball bat, you can kill some of the baseball bats and had a long record and they get for years, but they really don't care for years, they get a little bit of time and then we let them out, when it happens all the time with people who try to kill people, if you don't actually kill them we let you out early, so criminals are on the shelf and they believe they
9:34 am
run a noun the courtroom and this is pretty normal now. >> absolutely and we just saw it stabbing of the truly city girls in new york city, they were just vested within the month for they were threatening to kill someone else, we saw it over and over until the judge tried to do the right thing, but did you see but the projectors court date when that may have jumped the judge, he lets in front of that man trying to protect her, that man is trying. >> they say no miller happens in las vegas stays in las vegas but none of this case, to this point this is a metaphor to what is happening the judge represents all the american people who says i can't with that history a history of battery and robbery and coercion, but now here comes a criminal charging hundred judge tried to stop them from harming society any longer. travesty. >> he was just saying you should let me off because i'm not committing any crimes anymore or right now. and then right now been 30 seconds later. >> oh, my goodness. coming up, former harvard head
9:35 am
claudine gay, still in the headlines, because she has written this writing, and she is claiming a new trap and a new you "new york times" writing. there is more. i see how far our legacy can go. now on sale at ancestry.
9:36 am
9:37 am
9:38 am
every day, more dog people, and more vets are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. they're quitting the kibble. and kicking the cans. and feeding their dogs dog food that's actually well, food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food. get 50% off your first box
9:39 am
at thefarmersdog.com/realfood ♪ ♪ >> of former harvard president jewish is now being washed up in her decision to quit in "the new york times" fitting publication she creamed her resignation driven by a campaign of demagogues to undermine the university and apparently not
9:40 am
anything she herself did. she goes on to say this about her controversial testimony on anti-semitism on capitol hill, saying "i should have stated more forcefully what other people in good conscience no, hamas is a terrorist organization that seeks to eradicate the jewish state, and i fell into a well played trap. it was a trap. you have that right. she's also been accused of learning for how she addressed the nearly 50 allegation of plagiarism against her, saying that she immediately requested corrections and blamed any further scrutiny on racism. writing "they recycled tired open stereotypes against black talent and temperament and push the false narratives of difference and incompetence. so it was a wildly trap that she did not condemn hamas out of the gate" and she did not condemn the student groups this if this is israel's fault, and she was the one it says and looks at context county for if it was in fact a reprehensible.
9:41 am
>> what if they could say this take? by felicia. the way she does not stand up for the jewish students on a campus and having all these plagiarism apprehensions she's continued to be kept protected. if i had any accusations of plagiarism i would be out of the jar. >> would have dislike about this is the attention continues to be on her when he should be on harvard for staying in maintaining this entire time that she was the epitome of leadership, what is leadership about being a self-centered self absorbed refusing to take accountability that traffics in heat. and has all of these applications of plagiarism against her. they post their student faculty and student body and their alumni a huge apology and they can rectify it by hiring someone who will actually be a leader. >> they also said trustee's attention for all types and we fall victim to people who try to undermine them, and these
9:42 am
institutions and the fbi collusion and harvard and anti-semitism, all these people bear causing their own problem. >> to be clear, mat, this university, all the presidents there is -- no one has really been punished yet. she said it keep about a million year dollar euro job. they keep tenure -- the other one step down right so that was the first way to go. and you pegged, but still gets all of her. and still has a job and still most importantly is indoctrinating young students and impressionable minds to think it is okay to be anti-semitic and is actually okay because it's against jewish people. because if you think these universities are safer learning for us the anti-semitic and they're still supported the people were calling for the of and further land to the seed to get rid of israel and their still giving a million dollars to these women who she says she did nothing wrong. >> yes from the river to the sea. there's so much to say about this has anybody plugged her
9:43 am
information into chatgpt artificial intelligence? because all-around words even her -- best to start there because she has a tendency obviously. you know, probably the biggest issues for me here is that she has no compunction to do any preparation or repair right now. because she knows that there are people who are going to look for her she doesn't even have to worry. her hair texture and her skin color, whatever was that that checks the dti boxes that got her to stay where she was -- i think they were right they probably negotiated an exit and they called it the recognition could've done that for any of these presidents -- we don't know because it looks bad if you fire her as hybrid university. there are so many layers to this, but none of them had her saying you know what i didn't mean to do this, i hope the jewish kids on campus are fine, i hope my students didn't hurt
9:44 am
anyone -- none of that so she's fine with whatever we say about her apparently. >> what about the jewish students who went to the office on the door was shut on them? the new "star wars" directories comments calling to boycott the next room. to duckduckgo on all your devie
9:45 am
9:46 am
9:47 am
duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today.
9:48 am
>> s's claims responsibility for those bombings in t the i rn yesterday and we hear more about today shooting in iowa, police so far are tight-lipped about what happened and governor kim reynolds with the giving details coming up. the texas border pretty quiet yesterday, to acquire for members of the republican congressional congregation who wonders why, they were thousands of illegal migrants in the days before they travel to the border, but only here for when they got there. and how did we ever get to $34 trillion in debt? that's a hundred thousand dollars per person. henry is here, i am john roberts come join sandra and me at the top of the hour for "america's reports." [chewbacca sound]
9:49 am
[pew pew songs] sounds] >> harris: that was the late carrie fisher, on "star wars" princess leia, a strong-willed independent female leader who was not afraid to fight back. that was back in 1977. now the franchise's news director claims that this series is in desperate need of a woman's touch. take a listen to feminist director. >> you know i am very thrilled about the project because i think is that what we are about to create is something very special, and we are in 2024 now, and i think that it is about time that we had a woman.
9:50 am
a woman come forward to shape the story in a galaxy far, far away. >> it appears wokeness is nothing new for the instructor, she said it was her goal to make men uncomfortable back in 2015. >> i like to make men uncomfortable. i enjoyed making men uncomfortable. [laughter] not you, just not you -- >> point taken. but, it is truly important to be able to look into the eyes of a man and say i am here, and recognize that. and recognize that i am working to bring something that makes you uncomfortable, and they should make you uncomfortable because you need to change her attitude, and it's only when you are uncomfortable, when you are shifting and when you have to have those difficult conversations that you will perhaps look at yourself in the mirror and not like the reflection.
9:51 am
and then say may be there something wrong with the way i think. >> pretty great attitude for director of a franchise that is geared towards men. >> but she's going to fix it though so it's all fine. she missed her calling, she should have done documentaries on making them feel uncomfortable, that's where she could have made some cash, you go into "star wars" and this is the reason why people are just walking away from hollywood and just think i'm not gonna go see it because it will be a flop, men that know this and watch this are not going to say hey watch this movie can't wait to see her make me feel uncomfortable. somehow implying that "star wars" needs to be fixed, and we were laughing we were watching this because can you imagine if a guy says this, that i love making women feel uncomfortable is and make movies, it's important for me to make women feel uncomfortable. >> harris: we may already find out who they are. >> and when she does it it's feminism and we are good to go. >> and mean she was such a hero. i used to wear -- i'm sure i can
9:52 am
find pictures of when i was wearing it like that i thought she was great. i don't understand what needs fixing but i do want to say this this is another disney thing right? and they have messed with so many of their products, i just don't understand who they can get audiences now? and if their audiences men and they can make them feel uncomfortable, then i liked her because she was just so strong in that environment, the constellation around her, no pun intended it was space and it was cold and she was brave. i just don't get will be audiences. >> they were making good movies not doing a movie based on an idea that we need to right some wrongs or push some agenda and that is what hollywood has lost, it is now agenda first, movie second. script second around the agenda. go back to just making amazing movies and make them watch them and make them decide for themselves. >> the star's franchise has made of $10.2 billion worldwide. if it isn't broke, don't try to fix it, anything that she makes
9:53 am
it with this mentality is can a flop, i'm a mother of three sons, it is my sons and my husband who always wanted to watch "star wars," if her goal is to make men feel uncomfortable, they're not gonna watch it. and i'm certainly not been a bit of a deployed up, suggest that captain marvel when they try to put these women first agendas into these action movies they flop and this is gonna do the scene. >> to that and try that in a small town -- ben & jerry's is a student million in disney movies 9 million but best of luck to the feminist director i'm sure your movie will be a hit. >> that is why i am a trekkie and not enter "star wars." >> will be back in just a moment.
9:54 am
9:55 am
9:56 am
9:57 am
9:58 am
>> last but not least, sdam aa. a creepy encounter, maybe it was just fresh. "new york post" writes a tiktoker evicted her amazon home device after the program started talking to her husband in the middle of the night. soon after the device began striking up one-on-one chats without even being spoken to. >> you got to watch out for alexa. my husband got rid of alexa, not because it was hitting on me but said it was creepy. do you want big tech listening to you and everything you say, like when your phone pings you and say pink dress, pink dress, and advertising pink dress. who wants that, good-bye, alexa. >> alexa talking to the hubs. >> we have one in the play room, i love my kids can call me but it comes up as my wife's number so i always answer, hey, babe, and it's my son, he's like hi,
9:59 am
dad, hey, buddy. like you get more excited when they call, it's different when you are expecting one it's the other. besides that, it is super creepy like the fact it listens to you. i don't use siri on my phone, i turned that on. every conversation, the ads come up. listening to everything you say. >> have you noticed the newer iphones, it will start to type on its own even when you did not push the button. >> oh, my gosh. >> maybe it's just me. emily. >> no shortage to the stories that are creepy and horrifying and in some we have heard a rash of incidents where the voice was referencing suicide in the home, articles covering that needed to put the suicide hotline on the bottom of the article. behind a.i. there are humans and some things are created.
10:00 am
i refuse to have alexa in my home. >> i would love to say i don't use alexa because i'm tech savvy, but i don't use it because i'm so not tech savvy. the premise for the a.i. centric movies, then they gain intelligence and end up killing you or whatever in the movies. a big question here. >> wow. >> they all die. >> take over robots. it's scary a little bit. >> it is. >> i often wondered -- >> immediately walk in the other room and unplug. >> negotiate with alexa and tell alexa to turn herself off before you and your hubs go to bed? >> negotiation, i think the question is simple. you want big tech, hunter biden laptop in the kitchen listening to you. i say no. >> what if she ignores you, alexa. that's even more creepy. "america reports" now. >> officer first arrived

125 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on