tv Outnumbered FOX News February 21, 2025 9:00am-10:00am PST
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we go right now, president trump is speaking with governors from across the country at the white house. he says it's a nice friendly group -- there are democrats there -- and is at the highest poll numbers he's ever had, which are the case. he began by talking about ukraine. we will bring you out as it comes. this is "outnumbered" on this friday. i'm kayleigh mcenany with my cohost emily compagno. joining us, dr. nicole saphier, fox news contributor and board certified physician. kayleigh mcghee white, journalism fellow for the steamboat institute, and griff jenkins, fox news national correspondent. elon musk made a surprise appearance at cpac, and was given a pretty epic gift from argentina's president. >> javier from argentina. you guys know who that is, ri right?
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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> this is the chainsaw for bureaucracy. >> if you couldn't have predicted it -- bureaucracy while putting a cut through after doge scored some major legal victories. take a look at these. federal judges denied an attempt to block doge access to several agencies data. their ability to shrink the federal workforce. their access to student borrowing debt, access to labor department statistics. emily, this is a lot of legal
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winds. i want to pull up hobby or malay. i think that the viewers want to know the context. the ministries he wanted to cut in argentina. he had a viral chainsaw moment. then he handed the chainsaw over to elon musk. >> it is hilarious and meme-worthy. i love everything about this. i think the comedic tone is awesome, but it's a thin veneer over the vital service this is providing, the crucial dismantling of what has been a corrupt and toxic system we've had for quite some time. i met with the administrator on -- fox news across america. he talked about the $22 billion that is essentially improper and also hidden. he said number one, it's going to get worse, they will uncover more, and number two, what disturbed me the most was the
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lengths that have been baked into the system to hide any transparency, to hide any effort or option for tracing. what that means is as we attempt to claw back things, identify malignant tumors that have infected everywhere, it's going to be hard, in plain speak. this takes time. the message needs to continue successfully. clearly, argentina got the memo that this is healthy and vital for the country. we need to succeed in the midterms and have those deliverables on the investments that the american people see -- how important this is, and a way to create it so dampens cannot sent -- so dem ss cannot revive the toxicity. >> i said would have friday fun and dig through the crosstabs of acn and poll. i found interesting things. you are part of the threat to
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democracy rhetoric -- they are still using it and saying elon musk is a special government employee, a threat to democracy. the american people are not buying this. at the bottom, 2021, 6% of americans believe -- it doesn't -- 52% believe it, 2023, 54. the majority of americans say democracy is under attack -- biden. this morning, i find that number has fallen 11% to 45%. keep making the argument about doge, but the american people don't seem to be buying it. >> it's funny when the biggest argument about elon musk is that he was not elected. they are already losing that argument. elon musk was on the stage with them candidate donald trump, which is when he still won the election. the new elon musk would be part of it. i have been calling doge the wrecking ball. i did appreciate that it was not
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a wrecking ball, but the chainsaw. to emily's point, she is saying it's going to take time. right now, we are seeing this wrecking ball. we are bringing to light all of the fraud, the misuse, the abuse, and other things, the wasteful spending. is going to take congress to bring back some of that funding for appropriations, so unless congress gets on board, a lot of what doge is doing is bringing to light some of our wasteful spending. this will take an all-hands-on-deck effort to make sure this has long-term gain for the american people. >> and the american people don't need a civics lesson. we just saw that in a poll. steven miller the white house press corps did. he gave them a civics lesson yesterday. it was pretty fun. watch. >> it's also true that many in this room who have used this talking point that elon is not elected fail to understand how government works. the opportunity for a brief civics lesson. a president is elected by the whole american people.
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he is the only official in the entire government that is elected by the entire nation. judges are appointed. members of congress are elected at the district or state level. just one man in the constitution, article two has this clause pickets as the executive power shall be vested in a president, singular. the whole will of democracy is imbued into the elected president. that president appoints staff to impose that democratic will onto the government. >> did he speak slow enough for cnn to understand? >> stephen miller, clearly if the white house politics gig doesn't work out, professor civics will be a shoe in at any university in the country. we need to bring civics back. do know what the american people need? more chainsaw. kayleigh, you can appreciate this. what is so significant about that moment is cpac's largest gathering of conservatives in the country. it always has been. have covered it since the
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'90s, 30 years. it's where all the conservative lions come together and talk about things. in the 90s when i covered it, rush limbaugh was on the radio, newt gingrich was the speaker. they talked about physical responsibility, getting rid of abuse, waste, fraud. you know what happened? nothing. here's elon musk, a private citizen, comes in with president trump's mandate in less than 30 days, cuts $55 billion, starts showing us what government is going to look like, a smaller shrink government. it's remarkable that he was able to get it done. >> that is exactly right. i love that you bring back the great days of rush limbaugh, wonderful days. a good reminder. i don't know that it's possible to overplay stephen miller. i asked the team to pull another sound bite of him taking a host to task on the issue of doge. >> i understand that even a temporary interruption in federal employment as a crisis for um cnn. with the american people see is
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the government that is finally delivering a promise of accountability under president trump. he wants to have a conversation about transparency? let me ask a question: do you have any idea where the $22 billion the department of health and human services provided to illegal aliens under joe biden is right now? $22 billion with a b. >> those are fair points. >> he's right. this is why i love the chainsaw image. it's a perfect representation of what musk and trump see doge being, and its role in the federal government. they are disruptors. they are here to dismantle the status quo from top to bottom. when we talk about doge, you realize most people in the country fall into 1 of 2 camps. either you agree with trump and musk that our government has been unresponsive, is deeply broken, and is not working for the average american, or you tend to be someone who prefers the status quo, you are deeply invested in the way the system is currently run, even if you recognize that there may be some
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problems with. everyone in washington especially was criticizing musk probably falls in the status quo camp. they say things like how they want trump and musk to be more surgical, careful with the cuts they are using, that they would rather elon musk use a scalpel instead of a chainsaw. there are two big issues with that. number one, you would not let us use a scalpel either. you haven't in the past. number two, the vast majority of americans simply disagree with you. they voted for the chainsaw. i think of many of my friends and family in the midwest and how they saw the 2024 election as the last and possibly best off-ramp from what was becoming an authoritarian regime on the left. they did not think it would be leisurely or comfortable to get off of that path. they knew it was going to be disruptive. they knew it was going to be uncomfortable, and that is what they voted for. >> without a doubt. we are still monitoring president trump's remarks. will play the spec for you.
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apparently, he said his favorite word is tariffs. [laughter] that seems to get leaders moving. it did with canada and mexico. assumes we get those remarks on playback we will play them for you. coming up, dhs is taking new, aggressive actions to secure our border. as your host, i have some rules. two flush maximum per bathroom visit. no games. no fun. there's a great barbeque outside. but don't touch that. meanwhile, at a vrbo... when other vacation rentals make you share your turf with a host, try one that's all yours. so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment...
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advertisement warning border crossers against breaking our immigration laws. >> president trump has a clear message for those in our country illegally: we've now. if you don't, we will find you and we will deport you. you will never return. for too long, weak politicians left our borders wide open. they flooded our communities with drugs, human trafficking, and violent criminals. they put american lives at risk. those days are over. if you leave now, you may have an opportunity to return, enjoy our freedom -- and live the american dream. under president trump, america's borders are closed to lawbreakers. follow the law, you will find opportunity. break it, you will find consequences. >> griff jenkins, you spent so much time on the border. with your finger on the pulse, what is everybody saying about -- deputizing so much more officials. talk to us about the impact this will have. >> first of all, you have to
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look. the message that secretary noem just put out is different than when kamala harris said "do not come." the message is being backed up by the results that -- dhs overseas border patrol, and ice, while you mentioned border encounters are down 94%. we would have trouble finding a migrant. in the interior with ice, overall interior ice arrests, up 137%. aliens with criminal history, the arrests are up 99% compared to a year ago under biden, and criminals at large, criminal aliens at large, up 156%. these are remarkable results. it's hard for me to put into perspective, as someone who has covered the days of having 4,000 coming through my life shot in these places out in california. to see in a short month they have gotten it down to nothing, and the reason why is because of the message. not just that video you played,
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but also the fact that ice is making -- the border is locking it down. they are taking on the cartels. yesterday, i was covering the taxpayer-funded benefits are being shut off. free things is a major magnet. it draws people. free stuff -- they can't do that now. the incentive -- i talked yesterday with a friend of mine that is doing work for us in honduras for dhs. he said all gr -- group after group is coming back. in the biden administration, you got to stay, they put on social media, and everyone in the world would say "i can go." the opportunity is no longer there. it's a whole government enforcement action with a message that is working. >> is not fascinating, kayleigh, how great it impact it can have them just have incompetent people in these positions, like secretary noem and tom homan
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that are committed to enforcing our laws and executing the will of the people through the executive -- >> it's important to note that part of the reason kristi noem is having to deputize so many state department agents is because they can't get century cities and states to use local law enforcement to assist in federal immigration efforts. they are having to tap into other resources. part of the messaging element that's hard for people to understand, i understand how it can be jarring. i think about my friends and family in the midwest or maybe seeing some of the social media videos of the deportation. i get that it's jarring, but what you have to understand is whereas most law-abiding americans are not worried about how to obey law enforcement, because they respect this country and the laws that are there to give us all safe, what trump and kristi noem understand is that a lot of the illegal immigrants that the biden administration spent the past four years importing don't. they understand for us, they threat, and they understand very
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clearly the message that if they come here illegally, especially if they do and continue to commit crime, they are going to be found, arrested, and sent back in chains. that is very important, needs to be communicated to these countries. >> do you think the targeting, the identification of those on the terror watch list, the reports credibly through people like sarah adams, that we have potentially -- and those on the air watch list that have infiltrated our southern border. specifically, once those have been identified, they can speak to those successes. will the left be on board, that this in fact is a good thing to protect our security at the southern border? >> the democrats criticizing president trump -- to the border right now. all they have to do is look at voter records from the november 2024 election and of -- this is a prominent border community in texas. mama best friends for medical
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school, this is where her family lives. they had more republican voters, votes for republicans than i think any time in history. it's always been historically democrat. because of what they have seen under the biden administration, in eagle pass specifically, it completely upended their community. they have found that illegal immigrants in their homes, hiding in their bushes. these residents were terrified. all you have to really do is -- with the trump administration is doing is saying "you aren't allowed to come here illegally. the border is shut to illegal crossings." and by restricting the asylum program, by deputizing the state department -- they also mentioned the irs. they are getting people to work with local immigration control to make sure our border is secure, as opposed to the biden administration which took immigration officers and turned them into secretaries to process illegally crossing immigrants. >> great point. the inverse are those irs agents we know -- thanks to open the box -- that we spent $35 million
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weaponizing irs agents. what do they need with a ton of bullet proof vests, ak-47s, and all the things? they were outfitted like it was the military. i am overjoyed that my tax dollars paying their salaries have put them on the border when they can fight crime instead of american citizens on their doorsteps. >> we know they cut some irs agents. i believe the number is 6,700. let me pick up on, politically, what i think is going on here. the country has changed on the issue of immigration. the polling reflects that. i mentioned that cnn poll in the first block. cnn was using this to be apoplectic. they were saying pessimism is on the rise, there is a wariness of -- for power. but when you look, and voters were asked what your number one priority is with what trump has done, your favorite thing he has done. number one, by 11 points, his actions on immigration, deportation, though border. i love the framing of the question, has trump gone too far a what his -- he has done been
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right and should he go further? people think that what he has dominant aggression has not been far enough or been about just right. this is a winning issue. four years ago, it was not, but people have working up to the border and there are enormous political tailwinds on this matter specifically. >> this morning we were reporting a fentanyl seizure enough to kill 1.5 million people. it affects every single american. this is a single vote issue for so many americans they all feel the same. need your support, doctor. president trump has been on a winning streak with his administration picks, and two of his newly confirmed nominees are set to be sworn in later today. our heart attack was... scary! never want to go through that again. but we could... with heart disease, you never know. so we made changes. green juice. diet, exercise... ...statins helped. but our ldl-c (bad cholesterol) - it was stuck! - stuck! just couldn't lower it enough.
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we know this governor is there from pennsylvania, and the democrat kathy hochul the new york governor. not necessarily a trump ally. she is in the room. he is making news. he mentioned to tim cook, legendary ceo, would venture into chipmaking and auto manufacturing in the u.s., and investing in that, says he hopes he didn't spoil the announcements. we also heard him say this, that he is a little nervous about marco rubio because of how high his bipartisan approval ratings were, and then he said something that i think will bring a lot of comfort to a lot of people, during a time where all of our hearts are breaking with the return of -- those two tiny israeli hostages, ten months and four years old at the time of their death. here is what president trump said about that. "how about hamas yesterday with a baby? are we going to continue to take that? i don't think so." we know he means business. we will bring to the as tonight we can. turning to this. president trump's team is
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rounding into form. several big cabinet wins this week. we are awaiting the swearing-in ceremony set later today for howard lutnick and kash patel. at 2:38 p.m. eastern, he will officially become the trumps commerce secretary. president trump will swearing him in. a few hours later, kash patel will take the oath of office alongside pam bondi, who will be administering the oath. we will bring you both when they happen. the total number of confirmed trump appointees stands at 19, and thus far, not a single one has been rejected by the senate. let's start here with kash patel being sworn in this afternoon. the first thing i would want to do if i were him is open the books. i would want to see all the documents containing to this memo, the pro-life prosecutions, russiagate. we have been waiting years to see this. >> i think it's something we will be looking forward to this year. he wrote a book talking about a
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lot of the problems within the fbi. he is not afraid to name names, call people out. he is not held to that political standard where he is afraid of falling out of favor with some people. one thing that strikes me august. do we realize he is the first asian and indian americans to lead the fbi? under the biden administration, how many times did we have to hear about "this is the first so-and-so to do this." , harris was the first so-and-so to -- they are talking but same thing -- kash patel, his parents were immigrants from uganda. he made his way to law school. the fact that he was hired by the department of justice as a trial attorney under the obama administration. the only reason people are criticizing him is because they don't like him, they know he is going to align with trump and make sure that to get all of the bureaucracy and bad players out of the fbi -- he said it himself: he wants to let good
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cops be good cops and he wants to get people back in the field focusing on violent crime and that's what he's going to do. >> he has another big task which was applauded when elon musk mentioned it yesterday. we know the assassination times. there's a lot americans are wanting to know. here is what elon musk said kash patel -- >> mind-blowing that this has happened. and why do we still know nothing about that guy? what's going on? going to get to the bottom of it. [cheers and applause] >> getting to the bottom of that is important. we know carley shimkus reminded me yesterday that initially, chris wray came out and said "maybe it was shrapnel that --" and clarified it was a bullet. there's been a lot of mistakes. >> we know kash patel said certain things and has upset some people. particularly with j6 when he was not employed with government, doing podcasts and things.
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the big thing is when he comes in and finds out what really happened to butler, pennsylvania, why it happened. a lot of people will see that as a very positive development is one of his first acts. i think elon musk is right. on the wider scope and nicole greatly points out his background, but he is only the ninth director of the fbi in history. they are appointed for ten years. when cash and the hearings -- when kash talked about -- "i want to bring commitment and transparency to law enforcement, restoring the trust --" which i have to believe is at the lowest point it has been in modern days. if they can do that over the course of time, they may exceed the term of president donald trump. that would be a much needed thing. the fbi's the top law enforcement agency in the country. few people disagree with that. to come in and he will obviously clean house, do a lot of other things and doge will be part of that as well. getting to the bottom of what
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happened in butler. pumps that are good cops back on the street. out of washington come out of politics, -- >> he spoke to fox news digital and laid out pretty much exactly what you said is his top priority is to force digital. he said he wanted to rebuild the american people's trust in the fbi, and then laid out priorities pretty much in sync with what griff just said. >> no doubt kash patel has what it takes to do that. i worry that when he starts digging and cleaning house at the fbi, he is going to run into many of the same problems we are seeing across other federal agencies now, which is this quite subterfuge. i think of how just this week, several national parks have said they are no longer able to function properly because of so-called trump/doge cuts, and how california's yosemite national park in particular is no longer able to rescue
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visitors from restrooms because they fire the one locksmith who had the one set of keys to the restrooms. apparently it is trump's fault, as if it's not an issue that the national park only had one set of keys to the restroom and one employee knew who those keys were. there is a word for this, and it is called malicious compliance. it reminds me of when i was in high school -- so i'm telling myself a little bit here -- but when obama shut down a lot of the parks. he even tried to go to mount vernon and put a chain up on the gate during the government shutdown. the entire point was to make this as visibly painful as possible to drum up public opposition to it. that's what the federal bureaucracy is starting to do with trump's reforms. kash patel is going to have to deal with that in the fbi. >> yes. 100%. i think for example, the secret service -- it dovetails into what we were talking about earlier. the first step is identification, the second step is ruling out, and the tendrils of those malignant tumors run deep. i think simply removing a lot of those dei tires and toxic
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opposition nests to the will of the american people is step one. a lot of people were put in place by those, for the primary individuals first that still remain. we see that in the public affairs office, secret service for example. protecting the bureaucracy instead of protecting or serving the american people. unrelated, i had the honor of interviewing secretary doug collins of the va yesterday and he talked about what he is facing there. we are excited about his agenda coming forth -- centers veterans. he said the greatest challenge he is facing and will face is the culture, dismantling the culture that didn't center veterans, didn't prioritize their care. he said moving forward, the message you can send is that there is new leadership in town, so everything you bring to the table -- this is how it's always been done. we only have one locksmith, et cetera. not in a more. there is a new leader in town, a new sheriff in town, he knew everything in town and it's backed by the american people. >> there is a new leader in
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town, and we are getting new details about president trump's address to a group of governors happening at the white house right now. one of the most popular issues president trump has pursued, the 80/20 issue, is a biological men and women's sports. the executive order on just that, according to mark katz, got north of 60% approval. he decided to hammer that home to governor janet hills in the room. i want to read what happened according to this report. he said "you'd better do it because you are not going to get federal funding" if she does not -- "we are going to follow the law, sir. we will see you in court." to which he said "enjoy your life after governor, because i don't think you will be an elected official afterwards." note that this is an 80-20 issue. as soon as we get those remarks, we will play you that. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday.
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>> you may remember los angeles mayor karen bass was in donna when deadly wildfires broke out in california. there was a high fire risk known at the time -- southern california. she was 7500 miles away. now, the mayor is playing the blame game, claiming her office is investigating -- wait for it -- who allowed her to go overseas. watch. >> what was the thought process behind going to ghana? >> me tell you a couple of things. when the white house called and asked me if i would represent the president, i said yes, it was going to be a short trip. over a weekend, two business days. we need to look at everything about the preparation and all
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that for the fires, because i think when we evaluate that, we will find that although there were warnings that i frankly wasn't aware of, although there were warnings, i think our preparation wasn't what it typically is. >> what do you mean there were warnings you weren't aware of? i know we were talking about it on the news. a lot of people were talking about the problems, warning this would be huge. >> when i talk about it with the fire chief, what she said it is we have warnings of santa ana windows a lot, but predicting this -- and you saw, it was from the city, the county. that level of preparation really didn't happen. it didn't reach that level to me to say something terrible could happen, and maybe you shouldn't have gone on the trip. i don't know. i think it's one of the things we need to look at.
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>> i can't wrap my brain around this level of digging it tried to explain -- the tragic, gross incompetence and dereliction of duty that our tax dollars still pay for in the form of a salary. >> the m.o. of some democratic elected officials tends to be deflected and still further blame. the m.o. of many republican officials is go out and do and fix. what we heard there was a huge dust up between her and kristin crowley, the fire chief, whether she had been fired or not. there was finger-pointing. then, we played gavin newsom twice on this show. he was asked by a reporter "what about the water that ran out in the palisades? and he sent back "local folks are going to figure that out." when you compare that to president trump taking matters hands on, to governor desantis, who after hurricane ian in three days he rebuilt the pine island bridge. he didn't say "do it, pine
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island." he said "i'm the governor of florida, we will help." you have doers and then others. >> to the point you're making earlier about kash patel. when you are experienced and qualified, your characteristics are an added flavor, but when you are unqualified and incompetent and should be somewhere regardless of anything else, you have to wait for instructions and directions before doing anything. you're telling me that was the hallmark of the mayor of one of america's largest cities? >> her response really emulates what we saw from president biden after all the covid lockdowns. instead of just saying mia coppola, we were wrong with all these things and "because our actions, damage was done," instead of apologizing, we are . people lost homes and businesses in the wildfires. somewhere celebrities and some have more money than i could ever imagine, but the majority people are not that. they are middle income, even low income. not to think about all the
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people affected by the wildfire smoke and the repercussions from these wildfires. it is devastating. children were out of school, businesses closed. shame on her for her response. >> shame on her -- >> and the resources are being spent on the investigation? it took me two seconds to come to the conclusion: you are incompetent. >> i will use this excuse on my husband the next time a very expensive shoe purchase comes through. [laughter] i will call the bank and ask them to investigate why i did that because surely, it couldn't be my own decision and my own fault, but this is the perfect representation of everything wrong with the democratic party. she made a campaign commitment not to travel internationally if elected as mayor. no one forced her to do that. she then got on a plane to gh ghana, even after the national weather service was warning that the level was critical, and that she should probably have stated. no one forced her to do that. she is responsible, no one else. >> and that is the hallmark of what separates a good leader from a bad one, is assuming the
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responsibility for your own behavior and knowledge collection. >> let me add to what kayleigh was saying. it wasn't just a warning. it was a particularly dangerous situation, the national weather service's highest alert for fire wind conditions. you had modes without rain, it was dry, there was no humidity. exceptional winds. it's like predicting a category five hurricane is coming and saying "i didn't have enough information because what's. not buying that. >> unto this. president trump has made taking back the panama canal one of his priorities for the second term. griff jenkins is the host of a brand-new show on fox nation called "showdown at the panama canal." it is for streaming. tell us about it. >> it's a must watch if you are paying attention -- you will know that president trump is, some would say obsessed with taking back the panama canal. the question is can he do it? he's not obsessed with that entirely: he is worried about
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china. you could see -- the chinese courts where they control in the canal. you go into the history, you could download it on fox nation right now, check it out and educate yourselves. you can find out whether he will take it. >> i can't wait to find out -- can't wait. fox nation and chill. coming up, former vice president harris is headed to hollywood. more on that next. clients are so much more than clients. they're conquerors and champions, parents and caretakers, believers and breadwinners. the goals that matter most to you matter most to us. helping you achieve them is what we do best. with personal financial advice from an advisor you can trust, and goal-based investing in solutions. it's no wonder we have a 4.9 out of five client satisfaction rating. ameriprise financial advice worth talking about. it's time to feed the dogs real food in the right amount. a healthy weight can help dogs live
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>> kash patel, about to be sworn in as fbi director by the attorney general pam bondi. the attorney general will be joining us just a few minutes. stay tuned for that. measles in the southwest. what is the danger for the rest of the nation? one of barack obama's top economists says bidenomics was a failure. jason furman will tell us why. the latest trend in cross-border smuggling eggs. -- cross-border smuggling -- >> former vice president kamala harris is headed to hollywood, just inc. to deal with caa, one of hollywood's top talent agencies. it's the same agency former president biden signed with earlier this month.
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they also represent the obama does, so she will be in good company. the company says they will be working closely with harris to create new quotes. >> she will fit right in. -- may be signed with the town agency. maybe we'll start a podcast, only listens to buy meghan markle. maybe, her and meghan markle will start a podcast together and finally rid us of the trend of everyone thinking they need their own podcasts. there are maybe good things ahead for the country. >> joint venture. that's an interesting one. >> she wants to make money in the private sector. "new york magazine" said, according to multiple people and
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harasses circle. or coach dominik she can run for governor in 2026. or could close the door on electoral politics. not sure if this is an indicator, but it will lean towards the third. >> we all hope for the safety and security of -- >> caa said that it will be emphasis on public -- and speaking engagements. they will be a book coming out. i just know that everyone who pays for her to speak buys the book, who supports that, you are welcome for lower inflation thanks to trump, a lower economy thriving -- and you can do that under president trump. i will be curious -- with this presidential candidate had to say about her loss. curious what she blames it on.
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>> she could bring the knives out, maybe tell us a little bit about what she saw behind the scenes. it's more than what we know. >> bring the knives out, because as we all know -- in the same white house. the battle with biotin. remember back to the dnc, hollywood came in to try to make it work for her. it will be interesting to see what they can do with her now. >> if the picture they put on it. 11 they announced biden, called them america's most respected and influential voice in national and global affairs. israel, ukraine would have something to say about that. all of which happened on his watch. >> that's a pretty spent on saying he is old. i think we will see a book out of her, one she didn't write.
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doesn't have independent thought -- we've seen over the last four years and before. i can't imagine people paying her large sums of money -- unless the interview was heavily edited, all she does is cackles and gags, and can't put together an elegant sentence. i don't seems to be long-term. she has the personality of my toe, and a zero ability to have independent thought. [laughter] my opinion of her has not changed over the years. >> governor moore hollywood -- or "outnumbered" next. “the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like life was moving on without me. then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression. and in clinical trials,
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governors from both sides of the aisle. there is a lot to happen today, we know president trump does not call lids earlier like the previous administration. he keeps working throughout the day for 2:30 p.m. he will swear in howard lutnick as treasury secretary. president trump will personally be doing that. 3:30 p.m. eastern time, he will be signing executive orders. eo signing is typically behind the resolute desk but it's being refurbished so he will sign them nonetheless and we are making a ton of news in doing that so most open to the press. 4:00 p.m. eastern time, moment a lot of people have been waiting for, kash patel will be sworn in as fbi director. it will be attorney general, pam bondi, the does the swearing in at the new fbi director as he starts what's his bows to be a 10-year term and we will keep you updated next up "america reports." ♪ ♪ >> john: thank you, kayleigh bi
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