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>> president trump signaling that we are all back on the world stage together as americans. he just wrapped his remarks to global leaders of the world economic forum at szabo switzerland. in his address that was held remote from the white house, because he is headed to north carolina and california tomorrow to see victims of both storms, wildfires -- so he did this via remote. our president touted the executive actions he has already been taken, and has sent a clear message to businesses around the world: make your product in the usa. >> three days ago, i took the oath of office, and we began the golden age of america. our country will soon be stronger, wealthier, more united than ever before, and the entire planet will be more peaceful and prosperous as a result of this incredible momentum and what we are doing and going to do.

my message to every business in the world is simple: come make your product in america and we will give you among the lowest taxes of any nation on earth. we are bringing them down substantially, even from the original trump tax cuts. but if you don't make your product in america, which is your prerogative, then very simply, you will have to pay a tariff. differing amounts, but a tariff, which will direct hundreds of billions, trillions of dollars, into our treasury to strengthen our economy and pay down debt. under the trump administration, there will be no better place on earth to create jobs, build factories, or grow a factory than right here in the good old usa. >> carried it in its entirety last hour, and now we are here to talk about it on "outnumbered." i'm harris faulkner with my cohosts kayleigh mcenany and emily compagno. today, cassie smedile, former deputy to communications director for the rnc, and

vice president of coin. trace gallagher is here from the west coast! fox news at night anchor and fox news chief breaking correspondent. trace, i will start with you. make your products here and -- get a bonus. if you don't want to play, we will give you a tariff. >> if you are on the slopes of dallas, the talk was trump. he sets the tenor and temperature of everything going on. everyone was talking about trump. he went right in. they are all about climate change at devil's and trump was saying "will bring fossil fuels back. we will start burning these things." he is challenging them off the get-go. when you look eight years ago, a lot of these leaders, or a lot of leaders -- katie can probably attest to this -- like " -- kayleigh can probably attest to this, like "i'm not sure if he's in over his head." but no, he has a grasp on what's going on, and we need to listen to everything he says. i think you will see them coming

out saying "we are going to do this. we are going to do tariffs, we are going to do this." he was not afraid to call it the leader of bank of america. "here's the deal: you need to make sure you are doing business with conservatives." he is calling people out. he is not in any way taking a step back to any of these leaders. >> we learned so much news. one of the things i ask you about as we were sitting on the couch before the show, we found out from president trump that he held his first foreign leader call, and it was with the crown prince of saudi arabia. does it surprise you that he would start there? >> no, a smart and strategic talk. when i left, they were on the verge of saudi arabia -- jared kushner said with four years it would have happened. that would have reset the middle east. not a surprise geostrategic way that that was the first call, and also financially. they've got oil. they have energy. that's the key to bringing down inflation costs.

he talked today about saudi arabia pushing them to increase their b -- investments in our country to $1 trillion pick it make, but to trace's point about these leaders, it's a good one. one of biden's favorite things to say was world leaders "love me. they want me to have four more years." i don't doubt that -- i bet they did. you were getting railroaded by these foreign leaders. do think they want donald j. trump back who said "raise your investment to nato?" of course they didn't. some of the white house will hold them accountable. i love that he took them to task, lecturing them about relations to their face. that's a businessman. that is america first. >> he also talked about what nato nations need to be doing and what they need to be paying. this number was astounding for a lot of reasons. one, it's big, and it affects us. 5% for each country. that would mean for us, we would go from spending in 2023 as our

most recent example, approximately -- 13.3% of the entire federal budget for the fiscal year to much more than that. close to $1 trillion. ours would go up and beyond where every else's was, because of the percentage -- it would make a bigger economy. do you think those nato countries will pay 5% of their gdp? >> it so i trump called an unfair cap. eight years ago, the whole point is that -- world leaders viewed him with skepticism. they scoffed. there was frankly and elitism, and elitist tenor floating around the global businessman who didn't taken seriously, felt he was a showman of new york city. now, as was mentioned, the mandate comes from the american people. not only have they not taken him seriously, but they see that he brings with him the american

people that are demanding change, as he articulated. clearly, i saw a conciliatory tone with the questions asked of him. the bantering on stage and regulatory jokes. there was a totally different environments and culture this morning then there was eight years ago and there has been in the years since. it's encouraging that it's not just resigned to her work with the american president. i see it as an embracing of what he is putting forward. i see it as a unit that the prior president promised -- and is present -- could deliver on. >> president trump said america wouldn't be taken advantage of by canada anymore. >> we are going to be demanding respect from other nations. canada. we have at your mentis deficit with canada. we are not going to have that anymore. i don't know if it's good for them. as you probably know, i say you

can always become a state, and if you are a state, we won't have to tariff you. >> it's not lost on anyone that we have a border that we share as well with a border agent killed this week on our northern border in canada. this is also about national security, from different angles. >> right, but i appreciate that he always offers a solution. whether it is tariffs or you can become a state, but it brings it back to "we have all these things that are not going well." "i have this from the american people, emboldened to talk about the mandate." for so long we have been used to politicians and our most recent president saying ones thing in one speech, another behind closed doors. we saw this at the swearing-in ceremony day. he didn't care that joe biden was standing behind him. he systemically took down everything he was going to do. you saw that in front of these guys, for the last four years,

have consider themselves the true power center of the world and donald trump is saying "i am back smarter. i understand how your game is played a little better, and now i have this mandate for my country to get things back on track, and you need me to be with you. individually --" they can't get along or survive without the united states. >> i heard a lot of pressure put on russia, and even some on ukraine to get that war wrapped up. it is an energy sucker in terms of resources, but also pure energy like oil. >> bring the oil prices down is what you are saying. that will get the war over. >> and of the war is over too, you don't have russia putting pressure on the european markets. they need to sell. they need to buy. they need to so on and so forth. to emily's point, one of the people on the dais asking questions was from blackstone group. the ceo started off with a first question. he knows these people. these are people he feels

comfortable with. >> what i saw was like a continuing education panel, a cohesive group, rather than a targeting that we are used to seeing so frequently on the world stage, where it was really a us versus them. i didn't see that at all, frankly. i am personally encouraged. to your point about zero-tolerance for this war, what i appreciate is we have a leader back who says "kids, knock it off. if you don't, guess who's coming for you?" it's refreshing. >> coming up, fox news is getting an exclusive look at the immigration, massive migrant cracked on operation in the city of boston, massachusetts. bill melugin is there and he will tell us what he is seeing, next.

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>> president trump's illegal immigration crackdown is off to a fast start. in 33 hours between tuesday and wednesday night, i.c.e. agents arrested over 460 migrants, many with long criminal histories. these operations aren't just limited to boston. they are taking place all over the country. an exclusive look at this massive, important operation in the century city of boston. live now. >> in boston and massachusetts state repeatedly, they have said they will not cooperate with ice or mass deportation efforts by the trump administration. ice says "you don't have to. we will still go into your city and do the job" here we were with ice boston yesterday for about ten hours as we watch them first hand carry out immigration

enforcement. take a look. >> good morning. >> it is a frigid 5 degrees in the predawn hours just outside of boston, where this team of elite i.c.e. officers are -- their targets for the day. >> we are targeting violent offenders today. >> in moments, officers are on the move with eyes on the first target. >> we have a target coming out. >> they quickly take him into custody. he is in ms-13 gang member wanted in el salvador for aggravated murder and has a red notice out for his arrest. >> we are targeting very violent threats to our community. >> i'm not going back to haiti. >> one of those threats is this illegal alien from haiti. ice says he is a gang member with 17 criminal convictions in recent years. >> thank obama for everything that he did for me, bro. >> ice boston quickly takes down its next targets, including this

illegal alien from brazil who has an interpol red notice for armed robbery. this salvadoran illegal alien charged locally with rape and released by sanctuary jurisdiction. and this dominican illegal alien, eternal assault with a deadly weapon and heroin -- and this ms-13 gang member facing gun charges. ice says he was released from local custody. this man who was in the same apartment as they target was also arrested after ice determined he is also in the u.s. illegally. this is what icing call's collateral. >> you got your main target just now and somebody else. what just happened to? >> our main target was released by the sanctuary jurisdiction. that person was released back into the community.

when we want to find him, he is with somebody else who was -- from the united states. so he will go today. >> that is exactly what the border czar has warned what happened here. >> when we find the bad guy, he's probably with others, others in the united states illegally. we aren't walking away. >> ice boston says they will continue to go into sanctuary jurisdiction's and do their job. >> today is a good day. today, we remove several public safety threats out of our communities. unfortunately, a lot were released by sanctuary policies, but we are here to tell the rest of the country that we are going to find them whether they are released or not. >> a quick note on some of the blurring we did. we decided to hide the faces of the i.c.e. officers because a lot of them worked undercover. we also blurred some of the faces of the suspects if their cases are still pending -- if they are arrested but have not been convicted yet. we have also learned after we

were done filming ice picked up another target on the other side of the city. this was a previously deported under an illegal alien arrested locally and facing charges for raping a woman while holding a gun in her mouth. those of the targets that ice is picking up out here. >> thank you. kayleigh, and absolutely frightening collection of individuals. it took 33 hours to get 461 out of the way. amazing what a little bit of leadership, gumption, and a mandate from the american people can do. >> we were watching this, and you said 18 convictions for that haitian individual. we were stunned to hear him say "[bleep] trump, thank you biden, thank you obama. biden forever, bro." pay attention to what he is saying: biden and obama aided someone with 18 criminal convictions to sit in our country without any sort of accountability. there is a lot of people they

need to add to that list. this criminal who is no longer going to be here. michelle wu, the mayor of boston. mayor of -- the mayor of chicago. the governor of california. democrats have enabled this. what a smart move for this administration to put these images out there within 48 hours. i can tell you this: the media is trying to focus on crying immigrants, cbp apps -- their opponents were canceled. they are to find the collateral -- the trump administration says here are the criminals that are going to make the next lincoln riley have been in this country. this is what we are doing: protecting women, girls, american citizens. >> the lincoln riley act. tom homan warns the individuals "collateral individuals, you will be arrested for resisting this." >> we do need to take a good look at the first law they br

broke. that's really the problem. they came into this country illegally. the last administration wanted to legalize their illegal behavior and just turn them into our neighbors. that is how these people have gotten to the point where "can we vote?" eric adams -- don't forget what he said before deciding they need to clean up the mess that he and the governor of new york have put on the citizens of the state with illegal immigration. he said "i will see if you can vote even if you are not here illegally." can we all just agree that when you break our law of sovereignty at the border, it counts? it matters. they are going after the most violence among them, and the criminals. if they sweep up some, as you said, kayleigh, i believe -- as you said, they aren't playing ball with ice, but they are sweeping up people, because they are with the guys committing violent crimes because they are

here illegally too. i can't say that enough. does that mean everybody gets pushed out? what it ought to mean is at least eveready gets vetted. >> specifically with california, over 420 detain ors which means that they it demands to be notified when a national is released from custody. these people are in custody for things like homicide, battery, rape, kidnapping, the like. they are in the city of san jose, for example, when this person was murdered by an illegal immigrant who had six detainer requests from ice. that's why in part this person in huntington beach in your neck of the woods in southern california is suing california, saying "we are to century city. you are hurting american citizens." this is something we will see reflected in these ongoing tensions that i see tom homan and the rest of the united states succeeding over this. >> it is important to note, when we talked about huntington beach which is in orange county --

that more red part of california. in the election, 11 counties -- it was a big shift. california will not cooperate. nobody has done better work on the stuff than them when he was talking about the script, saying that boston will not cooperate. boston is also not resisting a lot of the stuff. they aren't putting up any kind of resistance, which is a good point. even erica adams is saying "we are going to play ball a little bit." california is not there yet. california is pushing back, saying "we're going to resist." chicago is saying "we are going to protect our people." as you see images of ms-13 members and gang members being gathered up and sent to their home countries, you are going to see more public opinion come out and say "this is what we need." it's not alexandria ocasio-cortez saying they are deporting legal people. they are getting the worst of

the worst like they said they would do. >> and that's why the protection of the people means complying with ice and actually helping us rather than resisting. >> and part of their reporting -- a woman and neighbor, who as they were bring some outcome a shield "thank you." this is what people voted for. people talk about protecting the next lincoln riley. this is a concern for many americans: women, moms, families. their communities have been turned into crime scenes because of these open border policies. i think that to me really crystallized a promise made and a promise being kept. i hope we see more of it. i love that we are getting these images because that debunks the left's narrative. >> those lives can never be restored. the injuries can never be repaired. that trauma is permanent. this is the first step in hopefully rectifying that. coming up, california firefighters are looking to

contain this fast-moving fire in north los angeles county. the fire has already burned over 10,000 acres in a little over 24 hours. thousands remain under evacuation orders. we will have a live report from the ground, next. the average dog only lives to be ten. at the farmer's dog, we don't think that's long enough. that's why our food comes in personalized portions. because a dog at a healthy weight could live a longer, happier life.

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>> california fire officials are starting to make progress with another fast-moving wildfire. d he fire was first reported near a freeway just yesterday morning. these counties have been since burned. thousands more of californians are being ordered to evacuate. i believe it is over 10,000. jonathan hunt is live on the ground in california. speak on the last couple of hours, the winds picked up significantly once again. as a result, we are getting

flareups of the hughes fire. across this lake, you can see one of those flareups. the good news is that that is in a nonresidential part of this area. that's over into the state park wilderness. for the last hour or so, we have been watching again and again. you can see one of them coming in right now. the super scoopers performing their water drops. that one has just dropped water on that fire line. you will now watch as it goes down into the lake. we have two cameras you can look at here. is going to bank to its right, and then it will drop down as it has been doing again and again throughout the last hour. it hits the surface of the water, remains on that lake for about 15 seconds to fill up, and then we'll take off again. it's a pretty extraordinary site. it's just one example of the heroic work these firefighters at every level on the ground and

in the air do again and again and again. i think you can see a remnant. a live shot of that super scooper about to touch down. there it goes now. it will be on the surface as i say for 15 seconds before picking up and heading back to try to knock down this flare up. a secondary craft coming in right behind it now. it is quite remarkable work to watch. yesterday of course, this fire was raging towards the residential community. population of about 20,000 people. almost all of those were under evacuation orders. i can tell you, after what we have witnessed over the past couple of weeks in the l.a. area, everybody was taking those evacuation orders pretty seriously. there was another fire overnight: the soup over the fire. that was near the iconic getty center, and very near some high

end homes in the bel air neighborhood of los angeles. that forward progress of that fire was halted after a few hours. again, aircraft and helicopters making a significant impact. we have not seen the sort of devastation on the ground that we saw obviously in the palisades. and other fires where we saw many other thousands of homes and businesses destroyed. by the way, president trump will be touring some of that distraction when he visits the l.a. area tomorrow afternoon. there will be a lot of political talk about california's preparedness for this, or lack thereof. the president has made clear his criticism of officials from california governor gavin newsom on down. not clear as to what this point -- the governor will be on the ground in the l.a. area to tour the damage.

this will take place -- but it will be fascinating to take place to see what he has to say about the connection between federal aid to california and what he wants to see california officials do to be better prepared to fight these fires in the future. >> that was incredible imagery watching them scoop up that water. those pilots are incredibly talented. thank you for the report. whether we will see newsom and trent together -- i was with president trump last time he wants to address one of these fires. it was september 14th, 2020. i watched them sit there. between them was a picture of a fire that burned the size of connecticut. the political dynamics are interesting. both individuals want to help the community, but in this case,

gavin newsom decided to bring up climate change, as did some experts. there are always dynamics at play. >> climate change has nothing to do with the fact that the forest -- not been thinned. climate change had nothing to do with that brush in the pacific palisades not being thinned as it should have been. climate change had nothing to do with the fact that that reservoir in the pacific palisades was empty. it has nothing to do with the fact that california has not built a new reservoir in decades, and they have billions of dollars in funding because we passed laws so they could build new reservoirs, and they haven't because the environmental lobby is so strong in california. president trump will go in, ask a couple questions: "why is there not water flowing to southern california when you have all this rain for two years? why is it -- and why are you not thinning the forest goes with? and they will -- -- >> the best single series of

questions i've heard from california here climate change did not force governor gavin newsom to create an emergency fund to resist trump, create documents and memos about resisting him on immigration, instead of focusing on all of those questions trace just brought up. >> and the constellation of good shipping factors all fall under corruption and incompetence of gavin newsom and those that support him. to your point, this fire reminds me of paradise in 2018 in northern california. that remains the most deadly and largest fire in california history. that was started by those faulty wires. the whole point is when you mismanage an entire state that they like to brag has one of the highest gdps in the world, the results are catastrophic. the mismanagement has a ripple effect. regarding the environmental lobby decisions that have led to not only unemployment but

millions of millions of gallons of moving california water going into the pacific, but also the missed priority. big budget for the fire department but only 5% goes 2 to fire prevention. we have diversity, equity, and inclusion, but what about saving and protecting americans lives on a prophylactic scale? the list goes on. one of the seven largest fires in california history started by a recidivist criminal. these go to the constellation effect to that put american lives at stake. >> trump has been reporting for years about cleaning the brush. you wonder where he gets this knowledge and expertise. last night was sean hannity he said "world leaders told me how they manage their forests," and he brought that knowledge to gavin newsom, who did nothing with it. >> a national security advisor he always tells you where the weak points are. the enemies are always looking. where could you hide? i guess the brush in california. i think you could probably find some people who can tell you -- you have come into the country illegally "we know where your

weak spots are." this is common sense. i teach my girls to be resi resilient. change on the planet -- like the dinosaurs are extinct. of course things will change. they will never stay the same. they change from day-to-day. you have to be prepared for the change that's coming that you know of and that you don't. if you don't to the little things that you can do, if you don't purpose the budget right, as emily just said, you have a fire season. how are you only spending 5% of your budget on a fire season that kills people? that's not common sense. that isn't hard but it is hard work. i don't know why gavin newsom and others who support him don't want to do the work. >> and that's getting to what i was thinking about. first we need to get the fire is contained. these poor people who have lost their livelihoods and lives, but then it will turn to how do you rebuild? ineffably, they will come to washington, d.c., with her hand out and say "you need to get us funding for this." i hope congress and donald trump

will say "as long as you do your work to ensure that one fire season comes around again, we are going to see the same thing happen over and over again." type some carrots to that stick. >> president trump made what many are calling the greatest political comeback in american history. sean hannity sat down with trump for his very first oval office interview. >> at any point, did you doubt you would be back here? >> it's a great question. veteran homeowners. if you need cash, the last thing you want to do is spend cash just to see if you qualify for a home loan. yet, some lenders charge you hundreds of dollars in upfront fees just to apply. they keep your money even if they turn you down. call newday. unlike other lenders, at newday there's no upfront appraisal fee, no upfront termite inspection fee and no upfront water test fee. not $1 out of pocket. give us a call.

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>> president trump reflecting on his historic return to the oval office. trumpet sat down with sean hannity for the first interview of his second term. >> let's talk about the moment you walked back in this office,

this task, this room, your carpet. how did you feel? >> it's was a lot of work, and as you know, i felt that we shouldn't have had to necessarily be here. it could have been done, a lot of work -- it would've been over with. it showed us that the radical left, their philosophies and policies are horrible. you look at crime. you look at what has gone on at the border. you look at the crime that's going to happen. i think we got there just in the nick of time. >> a lot of things scare me. i want to get to that and i w will. >> all solvable. >> at any point, did you doubt you would be back here? >> it's a great question. it's something i don't think about. i've never really thought about it. i don't think about will i be back. i just get it done. i get things done. >> [laughs]

indeed. what did you make of it? >> there are so many interesting parts. the party picked up on was when people came to him and said "you should primitively pardon yourself?" and he said "i left nothing -- "i have done nothing wrong." it reminded me of what joe biden said. said "are you pardoning yourself" gimmick and he said "why? i have no contemplation. i didn't do anything wrong." but then, he issued pardons for the january 6 committee, his family members, "it should not construe guilt, but the rationale for not pardoning yourself as you didn't do anything wrong." how do you reconcile that tortured logic? trump has been consistent. biden has not. >> what did you make of the tenor of president trump? >> his confidence level is sky-high. it's different. it's interesting. his confidence level is way up, yet his delivery is way down periods voice inflection isn't

going up and down. it's very steady, like he has control, like he has command. he does not use the word bigly as much. he is very much in control, and feels like he is in his realm. >> for all intents and purposes, he has filled out. he belongs there. he's home. >> he feels empowered in this position now, as opposed to trying to convince people to be like "i won, i deserve to be here." but as we were talking about, who can keep up with him? another interview here, and impromptu there. that is what is so refreshing, and why the american people are enjoying seeing him again and why he seems to be enjoying the role. >> what i loved about it, we talked about this the other day, he has this joy and optimism. "whatever problems i inherit, they are solvable." he is the bride at a wedding that the americans take their cue from, which is one of "i got this." and that is refreshing.

>> he has got life experience and perspective. he has been president, he had four years to think about how to fix the stuff biden was constantly breaking. i think he knows he can't spend his energy on that histrionics. he needs the people he needs most, which is why he's going to california and north carolina. his mission directive -- commander in chief and as our leader in chief. in the economy. i do think it's hard for him to say "i've got this. i got you, but i have to spend my energy very narrow." that's why thought it was impressive but he could go to the economic forum, be a satellite, make history, and the man who kept saying, the moderator kept saying "we will bring a back live next time." and i'm thinking "you are making world news right now. take the win." >> coming up, some liberal parents are apparently feeling

rejected and disconnected from their adult sons who voted for trump. that's next. losing h disaster. when tropical storm fred sent a devastating wall of water and debris down this river, it seemed hopeless. but when the waters receded, belfor was here. not just to rebuild, but to help restore the life of this community. belfor. restoring more than property.

>> another wildfire burning out of control in california. can firefighters prevent the worst from happening? and states challenging

president trump's -- end to birthright citizenship. will it be in the supreme court? was that the plan along? president trump tells davos the nation should play ball with the u.s. or face tariffs. will the world fall in line? and why are democrats holding up confirmations for president trump's cabinet? top of the hour for "america reports." >> parents are apparently struggling to communicate with their trump-voting sons. "the new york times" is out with a hot new piece called "when your son goes maga was because. it reads in part "some parents -- should try to intervene. there sons may embrace mr. trump as an act of rebellion or a choice made by independent young adults that they should respect. to others, it's felt like a painful rejection to the values they have tried to instill in their children." let's get to some anecdotes. "when eli brought home his maga hat from college that summer -- [laughter]

-- threw it into the corner of his bedroom." argued about guns, immigration, abortion, struggling to do so without "permanently damaging our relationship. fax no matter to you, wrote in a moment of frustration during one text, for saying love you, have a good day." these are hot political discussions. >> i will give the parents a little bit of credit. they raised freethinking children that are not just going to go and say whatever you told me at the kitchen table, and then go about my way. these guys were saying specifically, these young men who were been told at every turn that they need to apologize for breathing on this planet, who are seeing that opportunities were not being offered their way, even though on merit, they qualify, but the dei says -- we had this in our own family were every time a boy is born you say "i hope they are a great athlete or a genius because it's the only way they will get ahead in this world." dei has taken over so much. we had a whole generation of

lost boys who are not finding their voice, standing up. >> so true. >> eli found his voice with that maga hat. his rationale i loved. he is not afraid to say what he thinks, speaking about trump. "it seems like what trump says is coming from him instead of a big cabinet behind him telling him what to say." that's right. >> i am dying at your dramatic reading. it is hilarious. that is the whole point that he is acknowledging that he's not being fed talking points he should just take. the irony for me is that the families -- what values are talking about? if you raise your children with family values, freedom, liberty, loving one another, god first, and these normalized values, than likely they wouldn't come home and shock you. are the values to kneel in front of protesters, to hide your voice? to think you are less then? all of this just kills me. final point: those guys have the luxury of arguing with their

children about that. most hardworking americans are busy putting food on the table and rejoicing at the new commander in chief. >> this was widespread. it was not just eli. when you look at gen z and the numbers, 18-29-year-olds, trump increased his numbers by 11. with men, increase done by 8. >> there is a reason that when trump walks into a ufc fight, the place goes crazy. i talked to colby covington the other night. he is the ufc champion. he said "it is simple. we think trump is a fighter. we are tired of having somebody in the oval office, or our politicians not fighting for us. we want somebody to fight for us. if he is willing to fight for us like he did, we are willing to fight for him." we have friends, the parents are liberal, they were liberal, and all of a sudden in the first trump term, they have kids in the house and look at trump -- "he is a fighter." >> they don't just think he is a fighter: they know he is. i was up for four hours working in butler, pennsylvania, and

just a few hours after that, he put his fist in the air going "fight, fight, fight." by many calculations, that changed the election, which is why you saw kamala pop on and biden go away. it became a real calculation at that point, and it woke up all of us. mark zuckerberg, tiger woods talked about it that weekend. fight, fight, fight. not to each other, but for something as americans. and it was moving. >> the podcast strategy was brilliant. the geniuses behind that, well done. more "outnumbered" in a moment.

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the oval office for the very first time, and johnson on the report, watch. >> all right, sounds good. >> this is j.d. vance's first time of stepping in the oval office. it's incredible. >> it's incredible. >> this is incredible. >> well, congratulations to the president, the vice president, and the speaker has a job anchoring the news. >> yeah. >> if he ever has any free time. that was great. just wanted you to see it. thanks for watching this hour, "america reports" now. >> this heavy line this way. then we're going to take hose to you.