>> the case against trump has been delayed. this new york judge has decided to delay his ruling on whether to toss president-elect trump felony fraud case, originally gave himself until today -- one week after election day -- to decide whether the 34 count indictment should stand, but ultimately elected to postpone that for a week until next tuesday, so they can decide how trump's election, when it should or should not impact the criminal case. we got a statement in by spokesperson for the president-elect in the last 30 minutes but about that that was a request from trump's camp. this is "outnumbered." i'm harris faulkner with my cohosts emily compagno and kayleigh mcenany. also joining us today, kayleigh mcghee white, journalism fellow for the steamboat institute -- independent women's

forum. and steven hilton, fox news contributor. it's great to see you all. from spokesperson again has reacted to the judges postponement in a statement. here it is. the americans have reelected president trump with an overwhelming mandate to make america great again. they wanted -- for the justice system, including this case which should never have been filed, so we can come as president trump said -- unify our country and work for the betterment of our nation." fox contributor and law professor at george washington university john turley. we were talking about this, and now a little bit more time has passed. any fresh thoughts on november 19th and what we could see? >> the trump administration i think can take solace that they will have a chance now to argue that the case should be dismissed, but i don't think

expectations can be particularly high given the judge's track record. he has not shown that -- noise. now, some have suggested that the judge could just freeze this for the upcoming term. by just don't see that type of suspension as a likely or good option. you would have the president's critics saying he is awaiting sentencing after a jury found him guilty of felony is. they need to have a status where they can appeal this case, including the decisions made by this judge. it's possible in a week that he could yield to calls for dismissal. many have, including myself, felt this case should have never

been brought, and that the judge -- a holy mess of it. in my view, it would send the attractions back to their cages and call this circus over. i wouldn't necessarily bet the farm on that. >> i love the way you describe it. only you have that. you called this a case that was riddled with reversible error. talk to me about that. >> to this day, there is still a debate. it's becoming something of a parlor game as to what trump was convicted of. this judge allowed the jury to find him guilty without agreeing on what the underlying acts were that led to those convictions. you could have literally a jury all disagreeing on what actually occurred. nobody would look at that and say that that is a viable criminal justice system. it's grossly unfair. the judge ruled against the

president on a number of issues where i thought the present was correct, but also, you have the fact that he allowed, in evidence, from people working at the white house in the first term. that's clearly evidence that would not be allowed under the court's recent immunity decision. >> interesting. >> any of us would expect that the judge would likely say it's harmless. should be inadmissible today. i think the weight of the evidence is sufficient. if he does that, he would proceed towards sentencing. keep in mind, great flux ability -- he could simply say "i'm not going to impose a jail sentence. i'm not going to limit the president's time. i will treat the presidency as a type of community service and call it a day." the president could then appeal the underlying conviction in the trial. >> while he is president? >> he can appeal as an

individual. >> but he would be president. the american people just voted. they want him to be concerned about the country, which also taints whatever the judge would do to string this case along until he is out of his presidency. he will be 83. they didn't do it to joe biden when they knew they have evidence of him removing classified documents from a skiff. i don't understand. it seems like there are two different roles for republicans and democrats. >> well, that's part of the lingering residue of law fair. this case was l'affaire. it should not have been brought. to this day, we don't know exactly what the president was convicted of. it's going to take a while to be able to rectify that. this judge is unlikely to reverse his views on the evidence, the case, the underlying theory. that would only come with an appellate review. the president can't get to that

review until the judge lets go of the case and actually sentences him. now with that comes a political penalty that my friend andy mccarthy has noted, that he will at that point be formally a convicted person, a felon, but most of the democrats are already referring to him that way. >> 100%. >> i think finality works to the advantage of the president, and suspension would not. >> and i'm thinking about those american people who are hungry for the reasons that they gave. high prices, all that. they want the president to focus on them and not have to fight off more l'affaire, as you put it. great to see you. kayleigh, what andy mccarthy said last hour is trump is not technical yet a convicted felon. we have heard jonathan turley say that. we did see for a moment kamala harris' team stop using the verbiage "convicted felon." people thought maybe it makes a

more sympathetic to people out there who understand that they have been victims of an uneven legal system. maybe it's because it wasn't true. >> you are right. the fact that kamala harris, democrats stop using the word is no small matter. the truth is l'affaire failed. we can quantify that. l'affaire failed by 75-000000-plus votes, which is going up by the hour as we continue to count votes. president trump got more votes in raw vote totals than any republican president ever. l'affaire failed. you guys tried that. this case was unprecedented. no fan of this man. the vice "new york times." the near times and interviews with -- election law experts. they have never filed an election law case involving a federal campaign. this was unprecedented. the should have been dismissed. judge, why didn't you dismiss it

days ago? the case should have never been brought. it should've been dismissed. l'affaire 2.0. the american people spoke. he needs to honor that and we need to move forward as a country. >> i've heard you say time and time again, and you have such respect and deference to people who sit on the bench. it is hard to look at this and call what he has done up until now something that we might consider fair. is that fair? >> it's a gentle, respectful way of putting it. i want to dig into the xs and os if i may. you are correct. this is l'affaire. it's difficult to convey respect for someone who seems to be wielding still that -- of the judicial system and frankly that blasphemy of our tax dollars. i want viewers to understand. both cites omitted a joint application to stay the

deadlines: prosecution and defense. they did so for different reasons. the defense set our client is a president-elect of the united states, and there is no way he can govern -- meaning it's an unconstitutional impediment if the case continues, if you continue with this nonsense. they are doing it based on the unconstitutional impediment to govern arguments. now, the people on the other hand, new york state came in and said "we need a minute to regroup to figure out how this impacts our case. how him becoming a president impacts our case. the judge granted the deadline as we know. >> we will come back to this. right now, we are seeing something we knew what happened: president biden has invited the israeli president into the oval office. let's watch. >> to meet a friend such as you, mr. president. i will of course start with the sad news of the day. in the last two hours. two israelis were murdered by

rocket attacks in lebanon in this northern town -- a beautiful seashore town in the northern part of israel. early in the day. a kindergarten teacher of a kindergarten a special needs, children with special needs, rescued bravely and wisely the toddlers in the kindergarten from a drone attack. a drone exploded. this is what we are going through from lebanon, mr. president, and you know all too well. we are fighting hard. we are defending our people, our brave soldiers. i know that you are working hard to make sure this war will end, and that will be first and foremost security for the people of israel as well as for the people of lebanon. in gaza, we have 101 hostages over 400 days -- i know mr mr. president that you know your

day in day out activities, seeking the safe return home as they are going through hell in the dungeons of gaza. clearly thinking and working about the day after as well, which perhaps should be a trajectory of hope to the people of the region. and their ability to have our neighbors as well as us live in security and peace. first and foremost, we have to get the hostages back. >> i agree. >> it starts in tehran. it starts in the emperor of evil, where in tehran, with its proxies, they are doing whatever they can to derail stability and security and peace, calling for the annihilation of the state of israel, and seeking nuclear weapons. mr. president, this has to be a major objective all throughout your term and the next term of the next president.

we have to make sure they cannot fulfill their evil intentions. there also a major engine of anti-semitism, mr. president. i know how much you put a focus on fighting and committing against anti-semitism. most important way, i'm here on behalf of the people of israel and the nation of israel and the state of israel. mr. president, thank you very much. you have been an incredible friend. we will never forget ever in history how you stood up with us in our darkest hour. a few days after -- how you helped and supported us with words. i want to express heartfelt thanks to you, mr. president, a legacy where he stood up with the jewish people in israel -- as you always did.

i wrote you a gift, and archaeological artifact. the workl strengthen israel. speak i hope my father heard it. could not understand -- why we didn't move more rapidly back in world war ii. >> that was a great legacy. >> well, it was. i remember how i got in trouble. we were friends even back then. said years ago as a senator, you don't have to be a jew to be a zionist. >> and you are clearly a zio zionist, esther president. >> god love you. thank you for being here. [reporters shouting to ask questions] >> with all the anti-semitism

that happened on the watch of joe biden and kamala harris, it is interesting to hear the president take some credit for legacy purposes for getting in and helping israel out. this proves that democrats had a tight rope to walk. they tried to please the pr pro-palestinian -- hamas crowd. and -- anti-semitism events getting out and raging arm like it was not happening. that was quite the gymnastics move there. >> but leaders don't do that. leaders say what needs to be said. then try to weave through the political constituencies. that kind of attitude was rejected by the voters. biden at the beginning, fine. we are proud of him when he said that. the minute there was pressure on him from within his party, he backed off. what they said and did, biden and harris, have prolonged this

whole thing. untold at death and suffering. to sit there is appalling. is a humiliating spectacle for us to have someone like that. now, for the last months that are left, it is so important. >> could have said that in the beginning. could've had them then. anyway, a quick thoughts about this situation. >> i agree with what you've all said. one thing i've added to take it further is that the case needs to be dismissed, the judge needs to be dismissed. albert bragg needs to be dismissed. why? we have got to say that this is unacceptable. trump made the most of it and it backfired. that's because he is trumped, he went there every day and turned it towards his advantage. lower levels of politics -- who do not have terms platform. when you get l'affaire against them, what's going to happen? we need to send a signal that this is unacceptable. >> emily, please continue your

thought from earlier. >> picking back up, the people meeting alvin bragg said to the court "we want to submit the suggestion of how to approach this. the court said "welcome," and submitted off calendar. the point is as the trump team is figuring out -- both camps are figuring out what this means, but the trump camp is clear. it is unconstitutional impediment, and from the get-go was unconstitutional. the people, people, all of a sudden d.a. bragg gets another week for what they think the judge should do. dignity and grace left for them. the politicking and politicking and pasteurization of the criminal justice system. speak i wouldn't be surprised if they tried to delay this to drag as long as possible.

pete think about the purpose of the case to begin with. it was not just to file criminal charges and convict him in a manhattan courtroom: it was to try him in the court of public opinion. it was to make him unelectable and most important way to give democrats a talking point. >> turn the page. the trump transition rolls on with florida senator marco rubio expected to be named secretary of state. the president-elect is expected to name the south dakota governor -- with the details.

>> it's only been a week since the election -- an idea of who will be serving in the upper tier of the second trump administration. florida senator marco rubio the likely picked to be -- endorsed trump a year ago. >> we have got to get his agenda done.

>> unsurprisingly, the other teams pick will have political differences other than my own. my colleague is a strong choice and i look forward to voting for his confirmation. trump also choosing florida congressman michael waltz, army veteran to serve as national security advisor. that would -- senator confirmation. fox is also told that trump is looking at south dakota governor kristi noem two homelands -- a face on fox and many other different platforms. she was somebody in contention to be the vice president shall pick this summer but there was fall out of the comments she made, where she admitted she killed her dog. she said the dog was unruly and she had to take him out. trump is likely to talk more about his future when he heads to washington tomorrow. could make similar stops around the way. >> let's start with national security and how this is shaping out. we know officially that they will be u.n. ambassador. you will see her here. and michael waltz, national

security advisor, previously held by robert o'brien. and then marco rubio expected to be named secretary of state. could always change. these three picks signal to me reembrace of trump -- there are no new wars. its peace through strength, traditional conservatism. it's also america first does not mean america alone. the importance of alliances. all of these people understand the key trump doctrines. >> they demonstrated a level of seriousness and a level of confidence that i think was missing from the first couple of years of the trump administration. he was new to washington. he was relying on other people for their advice and who to choose. these show that he knows who's on his team and is very serious about picking out a clear agenda. i almost wonder if looking back in the next couple of years, we are going to look back and think maybe it was a good thing he didn't return to the white house in 2020. think about if he had stayed there. he would have inherited a

democratic-controlled congress, a covid-addled economy, and most important we would have inherited a lot of people who were not on his side and were actively undermining him in the last days of his office. now we have trump 2.0 who clearly knows his allies. i wonder if it took all of this: the key to primary, the l'affaire campaign, the two assassination attempts to figure out who is on his team and if it took the past four years of policy failure after policy failure and the constant lies from the leftist media for the american public to realize they are also on trump's team and wanted a second trump administration. all good signs to the days ahead. >> i love so much how the process is playing out. used to be a walker trump tower and we are watching the cameras, but this time according to axios -- interesting to read last night -- president-elect trump plains to weigh in on roughly 40 top cabinet, agency, and white house jobs from a makeshift situation room at mar-a-lago where he is surrounded by tv monitors

displaying profiles of potential picks. each digital dossier includes tightly edited clips about prospect's tv appearances so trump can get a sense at how effective they would be at delivering his message. the video helps him gauge whether they fit his central casting vision. i love that. >> once a producer, always a producer. he's from showbiz. he gets it. here's a prime example. tomi lahren show this yesterday. do you remember when people try to ambush marco rubio and get him in the hallway in the halls of congress about the plight of the palestinians in gaza? he walked over and "is this microphone on? good. listen to me clearly," i am paraphrasing: "it's an abomination what's happening and i blame hamas." he went on to deliver the most effective, concise, passionate sentence that "you need to blame hamas for this, and i will not call for a cease-fire, because i am busy supporting israel." phenomenal. that's what president trump is

doing. to add on to your point that all of these individuals are obviously incredible. they have a depth, a thoughtfulness, and a really detailed view of things that i think -- i worry about how the mainstream media will paint them, but they themselves are rock-solid. what we see is the tip of the iceberg. they have phenomenal routes and depths. all of those individuals and their positions, the strong leadership that will not waiver, and so they make and people know what we are getting, so too will our allies and our enemies. >> sorry, i'm thinking of stephen miller as i look at you. [laughter] steven miller, "the new york times" said he will have vast power that far exceeds his title which is a big title: deputy chief of staff for policies. we have those rs: the energy czar who will be picked, and those are over the border, tom homan. interesting to see if the white house power centricity exceeds that of some of the agencies and cabinets. >> i hope so. it is clear that the president-elect trump is not going to waste this second term.

the energy that's going into it and the clarity of the trump team taking shape that is there to deliver the trump vision. that's important. a couple of things i would add. these are strong on the national security front. there's a few more rows to be filled. i hope there is a role for ric grenell. he had a strong attitude taking on the bureaucracy, and at the defense department, you need a good manager who will sort out the corrupt mess of our defense procurement. i think elon musk would be brilliant. >> he is busy with other things. who else would you pick up the dod? >> someone who knows how to run things. it's no good putting in -- that places a cesspit of corruption. you've got to have someone who can deal with that and get the modernization of our defense forces. it's a management role. >> maybe somebody like a greg abbott who has had to deal with all those border cases. you cannot put up razor fencing.

is how to protect his citizens. while being sued over and over by the federal government. >> it is an executive role. >> just tossing in a name. >> greg abbott, and chad wolf who was a phenomenal dhs headed during my tenure. very good. the democrats are vowing to fight back against president trump's massive deportation efforts. the soon to be border czar, and i'm not talking about kamala, has a warning in their way. to see and things to do. that's why you choose glucerna to help manage blood sugar response. uniquely designed with carbsteady. glucerna. bring on the day.

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deportations? >> absolutely not. every tool in the toolbox will be used to protect our citizens, our residents, and our states, and to hold the line on democracy and the rule of law. >> but the president-elect's newly named border czar tom homan says he will not be stopped by sanctuary cities o or -- >> look, i've seen some of these democratic governors say they will stand in the way, they are going to make it hard for us. a suggestion. get out of the way. we are going to do it. assistance from new york city. have to double the number of agents in new york city. we are going to do the job with you or without you. >> defended the president-elect's deportation plan, saying it puts our national security first.

>> if you have entered this country illegally, you've committed a crime. >> the whole point is that you should not be comfortable. >> just the transformation, that attitude. the nonsense we have for four years. a quick point on the attitude of these democratic governors. what orwellian doublespeak from the governor of massachusetts. we will protect our people. excuse me, you have people illegally here, violent criminals assaulting, and in some cases murdering american citizens. >> where was the protection, that strength during the last four years where our american citizens have been under attack. >> and to add to that, where was

the compunction to use it in the first place. -- where was the fortitude to say no, enough, we are going to do this the right way. we want legal immigrants in this country. i just don't know. she lost her voice, kamala harris, but she was in charge. with or without this title, she was the vice president who biden picked to solve the problems on the border. >> he's tough, firm, the guy to get the job done. i'm glad he is border czar. prepare for that man to be villainize, demonized, trump too and stephen miller.

public opinion has shifted. they stand behind the plan of the trump administration. 8-000000 plus -- 15,000 pounds of fence and all before the took office. enough to kill every man, woman, child multiple times over. 24,000 chinese nationals in 2023 alone crossed our border. that is why tom homan conveys his message with so much passion. he has seen the risk you all are at. he may be villainize, but the american people are behind him. >> i would add that fox -- pointed out that massachusetts. horrible. it defies all logic and reason. the criminal migrants who should have been deported very long

time ago. you are right. the vast majority of the american public stands behind to the mass deportations. this is not controversial. its basic law enforcement. if you are violating u.s. law, you don't belong here. we will see what happens in the days ahead. i would imagine that the trump administration will get strict. a few hundred more i.c.e. agents but putting at risk the federal funding of cities and states that refused to abide by federal integration law. speak over 27%, the former democratic candidate from vice president -- jen psaki laughed at the notion of these people in virginia caring about illegal immigration. expected to skip tomorrow's white house meeting, melania trump, with jill biden. the details next.

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put your business online in minutes with the power of ai. ♪ ♪ >> president biden will host president-elect trump at the white house tomorrow, but don't expect to see melania they are. the incoming first lady is expected to skip her meeting with outgoing first lady jill biden. a near post says yes, claiming that it stems from the fbi's rate of the trumps florida home. a source familiar with her decision telling the post "she ain't going." jill biden's husband authorize the fbi snooping through her underwear drawer. they are discussing.

this video was released about the raid back in september. >> i never imagined my privacy would be rated by the governments. here in america. the fbi raided my home in florida, searched through my personal belongings. this is not just my story. it serves as a warning to all americans. a reminder that our freedom and rights must be respected. >> a powerful video that might portend this decision why she refuses to meet with them. >> a wife to donald trump, a wife to barron, someone who has feelings peer she's a human being regardless of what the media tries to do with her. cnn says it was a prior scheduling conflict, it's not been finalized yet, but i think this is the incoming first lady saying "i would do it my way." we know donald trump loves the song from frank sinatra and this is her way of doing that. to her points, the law fair, the

rate of mar-a-lago. i want to remind everyone of -- the casey rogers story where desh said to a close circle of advisors that trump posed a threat to democracy and should be prosecuted. forgive her for saying "i don't want to meet with the husband of a person who told that" to a close group of advisors. >> and i applaud this decision as well. it reflects your point of independence, freethinking, self decision-making on the part of the former and future first lady milani that says "i don't care what you were telling me to do. i'm standing up for principle," which it seems the past administration has not. >> and you can't blame her. weeks before the first assassination attempt on president trump, jill biden was on the campaign trail telling voters that donald trump was evil. no offense, but i wouldn't want to have tea with someone who called my husband evil either. it isn't just jill biden. you remember after trump's inauguration when michelle obama was publicly sniping melania trump, who had offered

michelle obama a gift at the white house that day. you think about the ways that the leftist media have dragged her name through the mode. they vilified her for redecorating the rose garden, for pete's sake. they vilified her over a jacket. for not decorating the white house for christmas the way they like. all of these trivial things they used against her simply because they disagree with her husband's politics. i can't blame her for feeling the way she does, and i hope she continues to set healthy boundaries for herself. >> we didn't see it with hillary clinton when she bumps that plate trend. [laughter] no one cared because she was a democrat because it's okay. melania tried her hardest and best every day, represented as beautifully as a nation and was trashed. terrible. >> i just think she's really cool. this is a cool move. i think she's a cool person, the way she has carried out the job, and i think it's great. for all these people getting in a fuss of "outcome of the norms." for goodness sake, who are they to talk about norms?

ever since donald trump came on the political scene, they've lost their minds and broken all of these norms of how you engage in politics because they find him so totally unacceptable, and milani, and the whole family, so good for her. >> joe biden bucked norms -- in the situation room making decisions for her husband. those reporting's that essentially what she was doing, so yeah, give melania a break, she is restoring elegance to that position. >> these are some of the most duplicitous people we have seen in this country. they eat their own. remember how the reports were dr. jill biden was so angry because her husband had been taken off the ticket, and all the back fighting going on. why in the world would you want to look into the face of an individual who looks into the faces of the people around her and can't be real? if you are angry, express it. wise everything kept a secret? wise the nation lied to about how well kamala harris was doing and then they find out she wasn't which is why she had to pace the liberty to stand up

there and go into debt with her donation dollars because none of it was real. authenticity is what you see with mrs. trump. authenticity is what you see with her husband, soon to be present for second time. second time for first lady peer she's real. i don't have misgivings about the fact that they don't understand what reality and authenticity look like. it's not like we as people have not tried to show them as being citizens. they don't care about us. how do you think they care about her? i don't blame her. i would do something fun. take yourself to the spal instead. >> anything would be better. coming up, a new survey shows that kamala harris voters are longing to flee the united states. "the washington post" is giving advice on how to do it.

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>> donald trump coming to d.c. tomorrow over a meeting with president biden. will he get smacked in the butt, taken up behind the gym, or will biden extend an olive branch to his successor? democrats might never win and other election: the warning from critics who say democrats lost touch with american values. what can the party do to rebuild? our political panel chews on that. the american economy giving a thumbs up to the election results. steve forbes breaks down what it

means for you, and judge jeanine is here for this trial and possible parole for susan smith. i am john roberts. sandra is off today. joined the hammer, jacqui heinrich, and me at the top of the hour for "america reports." >> a new postelection survey shows over half of vice president kamala harris' voters wants to "flee the country," following terms win. the survey from this website found that 44% of harris voters say they want to leave the country but probably won't. 10% said they are likely going to actually move. looking for this people, "the washington post" is offering up fresh advice on how to leave the u.s. the headline reads dreaming of a move abroad, what it takes to immigrate to the five countries. the report gives readers helpful tips on moving to countries like canada, the u.k., australia, new zealand, and ireland. they even delve into the politics of those countries.

>> as someone who has moved here from the u.k., there is no contest, nowhere in the world i'd rather be. as a proud american, if you are so crazy that politics would make you want to live anywhere else in the world, frankly, you are welcome. >> the 54% of harris supporters -- -- yesterday, some of their -- maybe they don't really want to leave the country. why aren't they leaving? why are they promises? they took up so much time and energy on social media. i thought it's the one thing that this party and supporters will do. they will keep their word on this. >> want to play the video that have left at the last few days. watch the whole minute online.

talk about why he is staying in the country. >> can we stop with that? i appreciate it. i don't like the stupid turkeys pick let's not that stupid [bleep] off, please. two seconds -- [laughter] stupid turkeys. >> hope they donated hair to locks of love. how they recognize that, laughing, that those are the countries choosing to go to peer they think life is going to be easier. it's not. stay here if you want your freedoms expanded.

your whole life -- to be abundant. that's what's happening in the next four years. these guys, whatever it was. who ran around with the sky falling? >> chicken little. >> all of them -- don't let the door hit you on the way out. >> will still get the live streams from here. it be fun to watch them in exile with the live streams. >> i love that these liberals want to contribute to donald trump's mass deportation plan. >> and a funny thing about this is my generation, gen z unfortunately had the highest number of people who said they want to move. wait until reality hits them. liberals say this every time a political election doesn't go their way, yet which are the states that are actually losing the most people? which are the states experiencing their own exodus? california, new york, the democratic states. to republican are thriving. >> like florida and texas.

>> in venezuela. >> stick-to-itiveness for -- >> thought cookies. more "outnumbered" in just a moment. upset stomach iberogast indigestion iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. i'd like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans, because i know so many of you have served our country honorably. one of the benefits that we as a country

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everyday, more dog people are deciding it's time to quit the kibble and feed their dogs fresh food from the farmer's dog. made by vets and delivered right to your door precisely portioned for your dog's needs. it's an idea whose time has come. ♪ have you compared your medicare plan recently? with ehealth, you can compare medicare plans side by side for free. so we invited people to give ehealth a try and discover how easy it can be to find your medicare match. this is pretty amazing. i can go on a vacation with this money. i have quite a few prescriptions. that's why people call us. we're going to compare plans, and i'm gonna try to get you as much bang for your buck as possible. that's great. this one here covers all your prescriptions, your doctors as well. oh, wonderful. i have a hard time with this. that's okay, that's what i'm here for. based on our conversation today, i would highly recommend this plan. you're so helpful. you know, you don't know.

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like these folks did. the savings are unbelievable. i could see the costs side by side. ehealth is wonderful. $1,200 savings in my pocket. i was really pleasantly surprised with that. (♪) (♪) ehealth. your medicare matchmaker. >> our very own emily compagno is releasing her very first book. it's called "under his wings," and it's a wonderful telling of how our brave men and women in the military have their faith well survey on the battlefield. it will be available online and in bookstores in two weeks on november 26th. you can preorder your copy right now, though. i mean, i like to get a head start. >> yes, ma'am. you can order it right now at the qr code on your screen or at

foxnewsbooks.com, anywhere you buy books. it is an extraordinary book because i am honored to serve as a messenger for the stories within. that is why. i detail incredible stories told to me personally by brave men and women found got on the front lines, who had deeply personal and riveting experiences with god, from world war ii through vietnam, the korean war, the global war on terror, and we also go through what happens after the home front, and the fact that these war fighters don't leave the battlefield, they do physically, but spiritually and through postherpetic stress and the like, gold star families' traumas, these stories are absolutely incredible. >> you know what i love about you writing on this topic? it tells civilians and military families why -- what we can do when they come home. and to encourage that faith environment when they come home. like, to really continue sowing the seeds that they found strength in while fighting for this nation. >> and i sort of go in, as well,

with my families' deeply personal experiences and extensive military history, exactly that, that every member of the family serves, and every member of the family supports sacrifices and what that looks like in the realm of faith and again these extraordinary, specific experiences with god and with angels and forming faith and how these soldiers found refuge under his wings, from december 7th, 1941, through world war -- it is really incredible, again, because of the women and women profiled within peered i was civilly honored to serve as the messenger. i will set had an extraordinary experience in iraq, in sadr city where we had to sit in the night and the colonel who took care of us there, he ran over an ied 38 days later and it took his legs and the life of another young soldier and he and i reunited 15 years later. >> i cannot wait to read it. >> all right come on tuesday, november 26th, but you can preorder right now. thank you for watching "outnumbered." now here is "america reports." ♪ ♪ >> john: