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tv   Outnumbered  FOX News  November 8, 2024 9:00am-10:00am PST

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>> we are keeping our eyes on several key congressional race of the sour. republicans expanded their incoming senate majority with more wins yesterday. the balance of power in the house of representatives is still undecided. if republicans are able to retain control of the house, president-elect trump will not only have won the presidency and popular vote: he will also have party control over both chambers of congress. hello, this is "outnumbered." i'm emily compagno with my cohost kayleigh mcenany. joining us, martha maccallum, and current executive editor of "the story," and coanchor of fox news election coverage. kennedy, host of the "kennedy save the world" podcast. and guy benson, fox news contributor and host of "the guy benson show" on fox news radio. we begin with president-elect
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trump's promise to clean up the administration's migrants disaster appear trump since he - says he will launch the largest deep rotation -- no price tag, no amount will stop his plan as it is a priceless move. the proposal is facing a number of potential challenges, and our southern border is preparing for yet again another migrant caravan before inauguration day. griff jenkins is live in washington with more details. >> this may be trump's boldest campaign promise. one in this group says that it will cost more than $300 billion requiring more i.c.e. agents, detention beds, immigration judges. it will face logistical and legal challenges. democrat run jurisdictions where officials are saying they will cooperate. >> if the trump administration requests it's come up with the massachusetts state police
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assist in mass deportations. >> absolutely not. let me say this: i do think it's important that we all recognize there is going to be a lot of pressure on states and state officials. we are going to work hard to deliver. >> people familiar with the president's plan says they will get the job done and will start with the migrants who posed the greatest threat. speak let's make it clear: president trump has said -- public safety threats and national security threats will be the priorities. no one should be pushing back against removing a public safety threat from the streets of this country and protecting our citizens. >> as you mentioned, another caravan of migrants marching through mexico. the leader telling me yesterday they hoped to get across the border before trump takes office but the campaign says they are wasting their money and will be sent back.
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finally, this comes as our box voter analysis show this week that more than four in ten americans support deporting anyone who is here illegally. >> thank you so much. we have breaking news. -- just throughout the biden administration's attempt to legalize hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants married to u.s. citizens via parole in place, ruling that the dhs lacked statutory authority to carry out that keeping families together program, and its unlawful. texas, america's first legal and a coalition of more than a dozen other states, sued dhs to block the program, and they have won. a massive victory. speak of the trump -- they lacked statutory authority. the administration used executive authority to -- the will of the legislature -- for
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none than stephen miller. tore up 84 executive actions for trump and 100 -- i bet in one day, stephen miller, donald trump, susie wiles, his team is putting together a package to immediately begin securing our border. why? under trump, you aren't going to see a lawless southern border: you are going to see american girls, american daughters, american mothers protected. you aren't going to hear another lincoln riley, rachel morin. he wants to do everything in his power to ensure another little girl like jocelyn isn't killed by someone who shouldn't be here as she walks to a convenience store. this is huge. this is people we are talking
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about. i can guarantee you the team is at mar-a-lago working, ready day one to put executive actions in place. >> and what this illustrates is the constitutionality, the efficacy, the legality of these policies that we can look forward to, that they will prevail in court's. for those saying that it's going to cost too much, it will be challenged in court. the answer is fine, bring it on. >> vice president harris when asked in a number of interviews, the answers are always i will do what the law allows. and bc would happen under this administration, the laws were not followed. this is what i think outraged americans as we watched this. we have whichever number you want to go by, whether it's 12 or 20 million people crossed the border in the last three and half years. ellis island, the great migration over the course of the beginning of the 20 century.
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30 years long. we have 12 million people. in the ellis island migration. they really should have -- when they got into a place in january of 2020 was say "what's working? let's leave the things in place that work. let's start to push legislation in congress," which they tried to do. instead, they ripped up everything. what the joe biden sandy debate stage? "you should come." he told people "you should come." you are going to see a lot of people try to get across the border. as tom said, and president trump said this in iowa at the beginning of this election process. we asked him "what does this mean, a deportation?" he talked about eisenhower's deportation program. "we're starting with the criminals." the governors -- "you aren't
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taking anyone." really, the people of massachusetts and illinois where the governor said the same thing will say "excuse me, can we send these criminals back home? they broke in their contract. they need to go home." >> think the appropriate response is "you are welcome for helping -- what he refused to do. >> when you hear these governors making these chest pounding pronouncements like we just heard, we just had a national debate over exactly this. the debate was decided on tuesday. it was not close. understand democrats aren't all of a sudden going to surrender on everything. that's not how the system works. i'm not saying they should. there is a reason donald trump one make this election. it's not just sweeping battleground states. in all likelihood there still if you uncalled. the electorate shifted to the right hands toward him in 49 states. some of these look disturbingly purple to allow democrats right now -- because i think of issues
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like this and "law & order." and prioritizing illegal immigrant criminals were deportation is probably an 80% issue. they will set themselves up as a resistance to that. >> and quietly, things are happening. mayor eric adams did away with a debit card program in the city. >> i have some cover. they can't afford it in new york. they can't afford it and century states. and century cities, they are being dishonest about it if they are saying they can, and they are the ones who advertised that. it's interesting. guy talks about the chest thumping. she is obviously the governor of new york state. they are all running for the next election cycle.
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the same business time after time. "if you're coming for my people, you are coming for me." that's why the vast majority of americans said "those don't feel like our neighbors." when you have migrants criminals who are coming here murdering young women,.
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>> so much more to come including his pick some democrats are so unhappy that trump won they are already plotting their resistance. stay with us. (admiral) if you're a veteran, own a home, and need money for your family, call newday usa to use your valuable va home loan benefit. (vet 1) thank you, admiral. (admiral) it lets you borrow up to 100% of your home's value. (vet 2) thank you admiral. (admiral) with today's home values, that could mean more money for you and your family.
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rights, i will fight you every step of the way. >> we did not expect this result but we are prepared to respond. >> fight is the word that we covered yesterday. you think there would be a moment of self-reflection. instead, the governor of new jersey saying fight to the death. >> let's talk about the governor of new jersey. he talks about our values. my challenge for governor murphy is what are our values in new jersey right now? in new jersey, donald trump only lost by about five points. he won almost 2 million votes in new jersey. last time i checked, when phil murphy ran for reelection and won in new jersey, barely won by three points and got 1.3 million votes. donald trump at 600,000 more votes in new jersey than the governor of new jersey did when he ran three years ago. i would humbly submit, as someone who grew up in new jersey, that may be the new jersey governor should spend more time trying to figure out why people in his state are
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sprinting away from his party than talking about fighting to the death on behalf of values that a lot of new jerseyans do not share. >> let me share a story about the governor of new jersey, phil murphy. i was white house press secretary. it was the heat of the pandemic, april 2020. i was in the oval office. i watched governor murphy -- sending test kits, swabs. he saw this moment when he said after that meeting -- listen. >> that's not going to stop me from doing every thing i can.
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>> he perturbed me so much. sat across from trump. >> here's the problem. a lot of these individuals told people that this was going to be the last election in american history. democracy is going to crumble if this outcome happened. they can't overnight suddenly move away from this. we will fight for your rights, fight for your freedoms. this will take a while for them to unwind. i expect that you will see phil murphy, governor of new jersey where i live, just as i described, starting to move a little bit.
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-- get into the middle, talk about reforming. all of these need to be on the table if they will fix their electoral problems. >> look at the demographics of this county. >> like miami -- >> the first time since 1988. i want to bring in bob woodward. >> don't be afraid of a knock-down, drag-out fight if that's what we are going to have. we have had them. i know this. you know this. there are a lot of people out there who believe in the rule of law and the u.s. constitution. >> so, wants to fight.
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i am sure he is going to do quite well writing books and tell all about the trump administration from his sources. >> he said some vile things. he needs to check himself and get back to traditional journalism. he could share those people with the -- no problem blaming white women, north carolina, in the case of joi reid. black and hispanic men in the case of joe scarborough, al sharpton. so maybe coulis down a little bit, and teach people how he won his reputation in the first place. not by employing the hyperbole that he stumbled into over the last few years. i think a lot of these people would be wise to be curious about the american people and ask them why you voted this way,
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instead of assuming they are dumb or racist. >> senator rubio echoed the words of my mom who has been texting me nonstop "what are they fighting against? 75 million americans? keep -- might win all seven swing states. the first time in 20 years that the republican wins the popular vote. are they fighting against the majority of the market people? >> yes. that's the answer. quite simply yes, they are fighting the will of the american people as we've been talking about, everything the demographic and state where data shows that the overwhelming majority of americans in this country wanted things to be different. they one of things be rooted in common sense. we lack complete specificity of what they are fighting about or for. that's what it must mean. oftentimes things -- to the criminal realm. "you come for my people, you've got to come through me." where was that stands to the
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criminals? the "chicago tribune" published, as it always does, it's homicide count, and a reported -- and carjackings has led to an uptick in violent crimes in chicago. think about all the murdered and slain people in chicago, disproportionately african american young men." where was the governor then, saying under these democratic policies "you've come for my people, you have come for me first." fighting against president trump. it is the americans that have clambered and been shouting for some semblance of peace and safety. it fell on deaf ears for four years. this falls so thin. the only fight for my right i subscribe to is the beastie boys. fight for your right to party. >> fight is the cry, but sulfur flexion is the order of the week. more "outnumbered" in a moment.
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legal breaking news: the justice
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department has unsealed criminal charges in a fortunate iranian plot to kill president-elect donald trump. has the latest. >> we've known there is a study threat stream between president-elect donald trump -- looking for a 51-year-old who they believe resides in iran. according to the justice department, he was working with the iran revolutionary guard corps, a plot to kill than former president trump. just a few months ago. it would cost a huge amount of money. the u.s. citizen that opposed the iranian regime in new york.
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this all stems from former president trump -- told fox news the threat stream about president-elect's trump's life. his name -- he is accused of working with the iran national guard core to kill president-elect donald trump. >> i want to ask you a question about what you just said. that is the killing of -- we had back on september 27th. something stood out to me. it was the date. the attacking attempts began to target trump. came at the direction. we also know that a dozen trump
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officials were on and iranian hit list. that decision has caused an outpouring of actions. >> this indictment from the justice department uses their name and uses the word veng vengeance. he has been dealing with these threats for years. this is related to the killing of -- according to the justice department. the most important thing is this man remains at large, 51 years old. lives in iran. that's where he is believed to be. the television. >> thank you. >> i don't know that that is discussed enough. >> national security advisor, and pompeo who was secretary of state. they all became the targets
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of -- not sure many other presidents -- knowing the repercussions for potential national security and them themselves. >> at least one of them did not do that. that was there during the obama administration. it was the person who is behind so much of this. it was a very bold mood that was taken. secretary pompeo still walks around with a number of security guards. it changed their lives forever. i would also mention that the other two men arrested in this who are on u.s. soil appeared to have been involved with the targeting of, i believe this is about this case in brooklyn, a man with an ak-47 style weapon showed up.
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this is a large-scale effort by the iranian government to kill not only president trump and others around him, but anyone who is a critic. >> after this killing, our member critics saying this was not a wise move because they may retaliate and it could lead to a war. what led to her three middle east peace deals. took part prospect of trump being in office is -- and the news is qatar has looked told told hamas officials in the country that you are no longer welcome here. what changed? what changed was the election of donald trump. they see him in power, and all of the middle east is on to this. >> so you mention some of the names. of course donald trump, mike pompeo, and -- this was another one. these are people behind the trump administration's very successful maximum pressure campaign, helping the israelis
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rather than fighting them all the time. iran responded, and i weakened iran. trying this group of people out of office and out of power. and iranian interference in elections. it didn't work because the trump administration is coming back at him, and a cast of characters with the same folks, may be the same people will be back in authority. there is a new sheriff in town in the united states. the regime knows it, and things will get tougher for them soon. >> i do worry about the officials that will be coming in? some of them don't have security. >> you know who does? thanks to this amazing work, we know that found she, taxpayer money, spend $15 million protecting anthony fauci. by the way, that was for eight and a half months this year alone from january through september.
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-- u.s. marshals. what's unknown is whether the contract was extended to. it remains to be seen whether he is under it -- to millions. i'm not saying someone does not deserve taxpayer funded spaces. through their peace, strength, maximum pressure, the fact that they have vertebrae's. that's why they have secured national security at our behest, and also by the way why we should maintain our faith and investment in the united states secret service. that needs to be risen to the level that others deserve. >> and someone did secure -- and this advisor robert o'brien who was followed by two middle eastern men in france. his security was yanked. and told several trump officials intervened to try to get them -- anyway, last question to you.
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>> -- if that's the tact they take -- endless war, there is no upside for anyone. they are finally starting to realize that. we are also talking about -- those phrases in united states. he has had an assassination attempt on his life, two of them. now you have this actionable intelligence where a man who is hiding in iran was working with his prison buddies when he was
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in prison in the u.s. to take out american citizens at the uranium regimes behest. these are not theoretical. these are actionable things going on every single day. yes, peace is much better. i think we will see more of that. >> answer your point, let us retire the phrase "fight to the death." probably a good thing to do. more "outnumbered" in just a moment.
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because democrats are facing a harsh reality that the far left policies may have cost them the election. democratic new york congressman richie torres put it like this: "donald trump has no greater friend than the far left, which has managed to alienate historic numbers of latinos, blacks, asians, and jews from the
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democratic party with absurdities like defund the police, or from the river to the sea. other democrats are warning that the party needs to stop pandering to the far left. >> immigration has been a terrible decision for democrats. i don't know who they think they were playing to when they let millions of people, cruising through the border at their own will because of their own decisions. they came running through the border and didn't do a thing about it. >> you don't have to be a conservative, though it was a conservative, to understand that seeing ad after ad after ad in nfl football games saying that taxpayers were going to be funding transgender surgeries for inmates is not something that's going to play well in wisconsin, in michigan, in pennsylvania among men. and yet -- they were afraid to respond to it because it might offend some small subset of
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their base. >> i don't like the fact that a small portion of our party is pretty much dictated where we are. that pretty much we are being branded as the most extreme. it's not only politically problematic, as we just saw -- because none of this stuff helped the other day. without a doubt it is a problem. we need to take stock of why we are being held hostage to the far left. >> joe scarborough woke up from his delusion and made a good point. he mentioned these ads, trans ads specifically. let's play one. this was the most powerful campaign. facts can back that up. watch. >> kamala supports transgender changes in jail with our money. >> supports biological men compete against all girls in their sports. kamala is for they/them. president trump is for you. >> "the new york times" had this: the ad with its vivid
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tagline "kamala is for they/them, trump is for you, broke through in trump's testing to an extent that stone the sum of his aides. the charlamagne ad ranked as one of terms most effective 32nd spots. it shifted the race 2.7% -- in his favor. >> it did make sense to people. they say why would you want to spend taxpayer dollars when people are suffering under the weight of inflation? joe scarborough was bemoaning the price of butter. [laughter] he had no idea about her was so expensive. these issues weren't hard to see. chris matthews on immigration. i was saying to guy at the break. are fox drone cameras, a report as of the border who uncovered what happens in the country -- they deserve pulitzer awards, journalism awards. that story, watergate swept every word.
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not to mention the russia delusion. that was the biggest story of this election. i don't think it would have been covered or exposed if it had not been for our initial reporting. >> i believe it was mika brezinski who had to correct joe on the price of butter. she must do the grocery stopping. kennedy, the salsa from "the new york times." when harris' team thought to give a rebuttal to the trans ads, the harris team debated internally how to respond. ads they produced with a direct response to they/them wound up facing -- so poorly in internal testing that they never ran." >> interesting. that's a good political maneuvering. she clearly has stellar instincts. it might be why you see the biden team and harris team, some of the obamaites cannibalizing each other. they couldn't agree on a strategy. one of the basics in politics is if you have incoming and you are being wounded, you have to go on offense. you have to have a strong
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response. she was incapable of doing that because her values haven't changed. so what did she value? in 2019 and 2020. super progressive policies. they were enacted then, and they hurt people for four years. and all of a sudden, she was trying to set up like "i'm a gun owner, i am a patriot. no you are not. you are a progressive, and progressivism in this country harms people. >> here's the irony. it's buried in the atlantic and was funny. biden, allies say, never would have let such a tax stand he would've clearly rejected the idea of trans women competing in women's sports. what a monday morning -- but apparently team biden saw the writing on the wall. >> i take issue with the veracity of that, not the reporting, but the concept. president biden is still in the oval office. he is still our president. i resoundingly reject the notion
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that president biden is some type of symbol of moderate democracy. we have found this entire time that he is not, and he's either out to lunch and let it happen, or he's totally behind it. based on what we saw, like when someone shouted from the crowd abolish ice and he said "give me a couple days," it seems like he was well on board with these radical progressive policies. at the end of the day, or member of the topics that voters demanded specificity on. the voters would not elicit those answers from her. it led to voters saying we had no idea. among them was the trans tax dollar issue. the reason is the voters demanded answers of why did you change your mind or why do you still feel that way? she put out there how she felt about it in the first place. she put out there how she felt about tax dollars addressing trans surgeries and the like. we didn't make up her stance on reparations. she came out very radically on all of those topics. your tax dollars pay for birth control in women's prisons. why is that? why is that?
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under this administration, you shouldn't have to have birth control in women's only prisons. it's because their biological men in their with women face on. >> you mentioned it at the top of the hour. every state and jurisdiction other than d.c. and utah. other than that -- new jersey, trump lost by 16 points. you mentioned it. he lost by five. similar trends in california, new york, illinois. >> when we see the clips of people saying it's just a small portion of the base dictating everything -- the democrats are saying it. no, it's not so small. it's not up small portion of their base. it's the beating heart of their base. guess who represented the beating heart of their base? kamala harris. kamala harris, or voting record, her legislation that she sponsored.
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it was her own voice saying t this. that had filled in the blanks for a lot of voters, like that's what she's really about. >> trump said it best in his victories. we are reuniting around a common core of common sense. one of the best lines of his speech tuesday night. you can't make this up. universities reportedly canceling classes and offering safe spaces for students. i wonder if they brought puppies this time. all because trump won the election. veteran homeowners need cash but worried you can't get a home loan because of your credit? here's great news. at newday we've been granted automatic authority by the va to make our own loan approval decisions. in fact, if you've had credit challenges and missed a payment along the way, you're more than five times more likely to get approved for the newday 100 va cash out loan.
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>> weiser emma halter we hope, but not yet on university campuses. some are helping students who can't cope with trump's historic win by reportedly canceling classes and offering safe spaces. here we go again. at georgetown, students were reportedly invited to enjoy milk and cookies and hot cocoa at the school's self-care suite. they were given lego toys, along with coloring and mindfulness exercises to help take their minds off of the election.
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at princeton and harvard, several classes were reportedly canceled. some professors even made attendance optional, or extended assignment deadlines, because, kennedy, that's what happens in the real world so that's preparing them for the real world. >> they will run the real world at some point. that's terrifying. >> help me. >> martha, i have a child in college right now. i've never been happier that she is going to a school in the midwest where none of this stuff happens, mostly because it's a party school and they are distracted by other things. [laughter] she hasn't called me crying. she hasn't mr. classes. they are worried about midterms right now. it is nonsense. my domestic partner went to west point. the service academies don't have crying suites. they don't have milk and cookies. you get up at six in the morning and run about 6 miles, are happy when they shove a rifle in your hand.
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[laughter] >> guy benson. wednesday, anecdotally i was in a store in rockefeller across the street. i heard two you this talking about the win. took off my headphones. i wanted to hear what they had to say. >> eavesdropping. [laughter] >> unabashedly. they were right behind me. i wanted to hear what they were saying about the person, the racist person who had won. their words, not mine. at the conclusion of there, frankly, hysteria, one said "i love the smell of my own's not." i thought to myself, this is the utter horrifying embarrassing crop of kids campuses like that are turning out." no sense. >> let me say this: everything old is new again. i was thinking back to the last time the republican won a popular vote, election like this, 20 years ago in 2004 with george w. bush. i was a sophomore at northwestern. i had a discussion section canceled the next day. we had people screaming in the dorm about their rights being completely obliterated.
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a professor wrote a thing about christian nationalism on the march. it sounds a bit familiar. i remember thinking "is this our future?" millennial men went for donald trump. let's give gen z time. a lot of them moved in the other direction. we are seeing the hysteria. a lot of young people went for trump in michigan and wisconsin. they are not on board for some of this stuff. >> speaking of screaming, if you aren't busy this weekend, martha, tomorrow in the bronx, there is a cathartic scream being posted that everyone can scream. [laughter] >> i looked this morning at the history of columbia university, in 1789 at graduation both george washington and john adams attended. they wanted to be there to show their honor and support for so many of the graduates who had actually fought in the revolution. i thought "i wonder what they would think, the founding fathers of this country, if they looked at these kids who cannot
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get up in the morning and these teachers -- a lot of the students, even at columbia, some of them, the wave that we saw voted for trump. do your job. teach them, do your job. >> speaking of columbia, jewish students noted that after october 7th, classes were not canceled. >> you mentioned a cathartic screen. howling at the moon. look, 2012, i was on oxford's campus. i debated until early in the morning with my peers. romney lost, obama won. no one canceled tutorials for me. we worked hard. all hope is not lost. i saw a group of auburn students with american flag celebrate in on tuesday night.
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speak of the frat who save the american flag. the tide is turning. it's a tiny minority voice. more "outnumbered" next.
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dual-eligible special needs plan. and remember, annual enrollment ends on december 7th. so, call now. humana. a more human way to healthcare. ♪ ♪ >> fox news apparently salutes all the nations veterans and the organizations that serve them every day. do we believe that our veterans deserve to live with dignity and independence, not on the streets. to that is why we are making our cause in support of that honor u.s. fets campaign. you can join us by making a donation and wearing camo this veterans day. poster camo with open hash honor vets closed cash into and homelessness, is it goat up fox he u.s. fets

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