restoring editor and senior fellow for independent women's forum kaylee mcgee white and host of the doug collins podcast. new accusation that the biden doj pushed to stop that interview from happening, devin archer, one of hunter biden closest allies, served alongside henry tenon on burisma and helped fund rosemont seneca. devin archer is being interviewed behind closed doors with the house oversight committee. he is expected to talk about his time in business and say if joe biden had any involvement in hunter biden's dealings. meanwhile, the biden department of justice accused of trying to lockup devin archer ahead of today's meeting. i drnt think the federal government worked saturday, they did this is the. they sent a notice calling for devin archer's snsz sentencing to be expedited. james comer is calling foul play. >> the letter from the department of justice trying to nudge the judge to go ahead and sentence devin archer for something unrelated to what we'll be talking to him about tomorrow, it is odd it was issued on a saturday and odd it is right before he scheduled to come into

doug luzader joins us. >> doug: a mystery the white house cannot explain. president byted was asked about it in the oval office yesterday with the prime minister of sweden. >> thank you for making the point the house oversight committee has jurisdiction over secret service. we are expected to be briefed over that. we have concerns with all the money and security around the white house, something like this should never happen. >> that was not president biden, it suggests impact this may have. we want to move to press secretary karine jean-pierre, who was asked about the discovery and subsequent investigation. >> how determined is the president to get to the bottom of who brought illegal drugs to the white house? >> secret service is getting to the bottom of this, that matters and it is under their purview. >> doug: the bidens were at camp david when the coin cawas found. reuters is checking visitor logs. it has been suggested it will be difficult to track down even with use of surveillance cameras >> this provided new foter on the campaign trail. >> a lot of

do you have any swedish neighbours, doug? not here, - neighbours, doug?unately. big success, though, getting sweden across the - unfortunately. big success, though, getting sweden across the line, - getting sweden across the line, because i listened to a national security adviser on friday who wasn't sure they would be able to put the veto from turkey a5ide. that's the big win that present biting comes back with. without cuestion. biting comes back with. without question- as — biting comes back with. without question. as someone - biting comes back with. without question. as someone said, - biting comes back with. without| question. as someone said, one biting comes back with. without i question. as someone said, one of the big _ question. as someone said, one of the big missteps we've seen from vladimir— the big missteps we've seen from vladimir putin is his actions have unified _ vladimir putin is his actions have unified the — vladimir putin is his actions have unified the west and strengthened nato with expanding its membership in a way— nato with exp

doug doug sure, if you vote for it.eople, actually, michael shellenberger who we justed had on wrote a whole book about san francisco, the way in which gavin new many ruined san francisco, then ruined california, and now wants to roll out the same policies nationwide. we'll see if the country follows that path, hope not. rachel: he might get a chance to do that. will: what a platform. look how good california is. rachel: that's an ad right there. [laughter] douglas: he would be a great gift to the republican party if he runs. rachel: don't be so sure. he's very good looking. [laughter] accounts for something. will: five people shot in seattle during a youth community outreach event held in a supermarket parking lot. two gunmen who are still on the loose fired dozens of rounds into the crowd. four are in the hospital, two listed in critical condition. the motive is still unclear. >>> and to a fox weather alert, severe storms rolling through the west including a tornado that tore through central iowa. that comes as hailst

doug works for— climate change is real. doug works for the _ climate change is real.or the met office as i climate change is real. doug | works for the met office as a scientist so he knows how big a threat climate change is. temperatures in england reached 40 temperatures in england reached a0 degrees in england for the first time, devastating scenes that have become all too familiar. this scene has not seen sustained rent for two and a half years. evidence of climate change is overwhelming but on tiktok, you might get a different impression.— but on tiktok, you might get a different impression. three fax by climate _ different impression. three fax by climate change _ different impression. three fax by climate change is _ different impression. three fax by climate change is not i by climate change is not man—made. by climate change is not man-made.— by climate change is not man-made. ., , man-made. the banks of this world know — man-made. the banks of this world know it _ man-made. the banks of this world know it is _ man-made. the banks of this world know it is not

doug, you've talked about. so tell us what you think about that problem so we're not asking a senior to sit on a desert island and decide for themselves out everything in their lives. we're asking them to make important choices with trusted advisors and family members and they can talk to providers and doctors there's no reason they can't do that. so idea that somehow in health care, in health care alone, you're by yourself. you have to make really complicated decisions. it's just it's it's a red herring. that's not the reality and we make complicated decisions a lot and we don't understand technical aspects of them. we all buy these. how do they work? i know i'm right. so so you've got advisor networks, you've got no need to. be a technical expert on the thing to actually consumer. we do that and in markets we do that in product. we do this everywhere in the economy. and those same seniors are not making those same decisions. you know, i'm still not sure why my nine year old mother needs a cooperman, but she's

great to have doug douglas murry with us today.hel: it's great to have you back. >> everyone said the show was smarter yesterday, reminded them of live styles of the rich and famous, everything had more dignity and for that we appreciate it. rachel: headlines, even the ones at the end that are generally like about like doritos has a new brand or something out, or some new chip line, just sounded better. >> well, i'm grateful for the misperception. [laughter] >> it's left me wondering if, i get a job in england, will i sound smarter. i know you don't have to answer. it's not true. rachel: it doesn't work in reverse. >> you will look upon our accent as a dumbing down effect. >> i do not. [laughter] >> well, the gop candidates are still out there, campaigning. here's where everyone is today. frances s suarez, doug bergham d mike pence are in iowa. donald trump moved to p erie whe he talked about the allegations into joe biden and said they'rer at the end of the investigation be an i impeachment. >> joe biden is the most corrupt presid

that is because doug ducey did not want it known. doug ducey was feeling an immense amount of pressure not only from the trump administration, but also from republicans, the trump maga base in arizona, to do something. so doug ducey, his term ended. he is no longer governor. and, yes, there was a lot of talk that he would perhaps run for senate. but his base of support cratered in arizona after he refused to overturn the election or to continue with this lie or to go along with the lie that trump did, in fact, win arizona. so now he is no longer in office. he is starting a new organization about democracy. the thing is that ducey did not want a public fight with trump. that is one of the reasons why this has flown under the radar. >> it just shows you the republican party is still very much the party of donald trump. thank you. >>> for more on what this could mean for the former president, let's bring in jeffrey jacobiwitz who is an law professor. it's unclear if ducey was pressured. the "washington post" has heard reports that he al

so before 2016, doug had spent his entire career in the private sector. so he knows how to compete and win in a global economy. about seven years ago he came home and he said i'm thinking about running for governor because i believe that i can move our straightforward and a new direction. and thinking to myself, i've never been in politics and i'm not sure that the direction you want to go. he said well, ec, it's only five months into the primary. the guy were running against city attorney general, has been in the role 15 years. sm had 108 years of name recognition. they had been in politics basically since statehood. one more thing, and just 60 points ahead in the polls. he saidd will just give it our best shot. five months later we won that primary election by 20 points and went on to win the general pick because we went out and met people and try to find out how we get help with them and in the end we really learned they wanted a leader. they wanted someone -- so here i am today. never imagine i would be in front of you as first lady of north dakota al

governor doug burgum. governor, why you?on, one of the things that we're going to bring to this is a focus on the economy, energy and national security, and these are issues that affect every american. having grown up in a small town in north dakota, having lost my dad when i was a freshman in high school, my mom a bid -- widow going back to work with three kids, i understand what it's like for hard working families to put food on the table. every job i had through my to 20s working on the farm, at the ranch, even as a chimney sweep to pay my way through college, was a job where i took a shower at the end of the day, not at the beginning of the day. and when i see the biden administration 100% wrong on the economy, the inflation, the interest rates, everything that are affecting people putting food on the table, the price of gas at pump because of 180-degree wrong energy policy and then the national security including our southern border where we've got, you know, 110,000 overdose deaths in our country because of fentanyl co

and doug is not alone. what's up, guys?iversity, a subject that is close to his heart. half of my family lives in sri lanka, which is one of the most vulnerable countries in the world to climate change. people i care about are going to be affected and are being affected by climate change in the here and now. rosh has thousands of followers on social media. he is known for debunking viral videos that make false claims about climate change. i do that by basically comparing the claims being made to scientific literature and exposing where they go wrong. and rosh says there's no shortage of videos for him to fact check. 0n tiktok, it's arguably particularly bad because the way tiktok works as a platform. anyone can post anything and it has the potential to reach thousands or even millions of views. bad arguments can spread really fast and there's no real checks and balances there to make sure that the information is accurate. what would you say to people who look at what you do on tiktok and perhaps describe you as the thought

so quickly, doug. >> if talking is her best attribute? >> harris: that's what we've seen and doesn't make sense. who else could they put up? >> this is a big day potentially for gavin newsom because of what charlie and you are hypothesizing plays out, he will do everything he can to project his candidacy. >> harris: we'll cover the news as it happens. gentlemen, i'm so glad you are with me this hour. good to see you both. thank you, breaking news coverage continues on "outnumbered" now. >> yeementd /* yeemd >> emily: welcome to "outnumbered." griff jenkins has developing news right now. griff jenkins. >> griff: developing it is indeed, this plea deal, the headline may well be falling apart over judge's questioning, the terms of the agreement

doug luzader joins us. >> doug: you may not pay attention to your water heater until things go wrong,overnment is looking at them closely. the white house was asked about targeting gas and electric water heaters and the administration says it will save consumers money. >> when it comes to water heaters, it is proposed, what has been put forward. if enacted, it would not go into effect until 2029. if and when it is enacted, it will save 11 billion per year, that is what the president wants to do. >> doug: could be higher up-front costs, everything from gas stoves to clothes washers, ceiling fans and dehumidifiers and there will be pushback on capitol hill. >> the up-front cost and long-term should not be made by the government. this is just more of the federal government continuing to overreach into american lives. >> doug: you get sense the white house is treading carefully after blow back that led to bans for new construction on stoves. if todd has to take a cold shower, katy bar that door. >> todd: weville more discussion on that, ceiling fans is the thing i utilize to use less ener

how hard it is to do what doug and joe do. this is america right here, building businesses and creating opportunities but the a federal government, i'm sure, if we talked ten minutes more, we'd find out about all the regulations making it harder for you as a business person to do that and shrink the federal government and return the power to the states and get out of the way and get the economy rolling. i'll stop there but i could keep going. we're excited about the opportunity we have. >> and focusing more on career opportunity training and people that don't want to go to college and want to have a skill and afterwards. he's done a lot as well as legislature and other things like that. >> sips you're welding, i was to share one story when i was in junior high, we had a little school and separate shop building away from the four high bleach bleachers on the gym and some other towns only had two high bleachers in their little gyps and i started out school with 16 kids in class and go over to the shop class and they had every sh

you alluded to this in my interview with doug mcmillon. he he admitted he said naturally like i'm not a risk taker. i think he said something like i don't bungee jump, you know, i don't gamble. i don't take but i know like if this company is going to be around 20 years from now, 30 years from now, we do need to take risks. and so in recent, they've started taking some more risks. but again, it's like this is all i think this is all part of the innovator's dilemma had something that worked. they were very, very good at. they were rewarded for handsomely by wall street and they fell really far. now we go to a more present day, if you'd like. we could talk about where where amazon is now facing some challenges as well in areas where walmart sort of has their key strengths strengths. yeah, yeah. i think that's the next question. i had like, you know, physical stores or grocery, health care. amazon wants to get in, but there's a lot of marks and you know, they have the advantage and how do you see this all playing out? yeah so i thought know fi

doug tompkins sadly never saw his plan with kris finalised, as he passed away in 2015.york city wrote to me just a few days after he died, and she said, "look, "you have a choice here. "you can be the long—suffering widow or you can get out of bed and go do these things." and she was right. that was a conscious decision i was going to have to make. and so ijust thought, "ok, let's go for it." and that's when i started trying to tie up everything and within two years, we had them all donated. wow. and that was a lot of work. and i think it saved my life needing to do that. yeah. i think there's a tremendous amount of enthusiasm in chile right now, young and old. and certainly the environment is one of the big platforms of this new administration. ijust don't think i was expecting what an amazing place of contrast this country is. but at the same time, there's lots bringing it together at the moment, like a new focus on the environment and conservation and ambition to set a new course for the future — treasuring their common heritage and their common land for generations

annemarie, richard fowler, doug heye, penny nance. it, the end of june, college admission case. the chief justice says the student must be based on him or her's experience as an individual. doug, you have connections to both cases, both schools, unc and harvard. >> north carolina is politically important state in 2024. what we see headlines and devil is in the details. this is more narrow decision than the blockbuster announcement. a lot of how this is interpreted in the months and years, how do schools handle this? saw some college presidents and chancellors today. we didn't see unc. i want to see the plan forward. is there a clear and consistent plan forward? don't say something on sunday and something different on monday. harvard and unc and every university has to address this and have a clear plan moving forward. >> shannon: the court says you can have personal essays, there just can't be using race as factor. a lot of back and forth between justices jab jackson and thomas. jackson said with let them eat cake, majority pulls rip

>> doug: two whistleblowers say there was interference in the investigation. democrats have stood by the white house. >> since you reference the hearing, what a ridiculous clown show, i have respect for whistleblowers, but the fact is from the basis of the hearing, they didn't have a fair shot of what they came to say in light of the clown show. i'm not confident about what the whistleblowers said. >> doug: one of the president's rivals for democratic nomination says the allegations are troubling. >> the issues now coming up are worrying enough that we need a real investigation of this corrupt company that paid out 10 million to hunter biden and his dad. if that is true, then it is really troubling. it needs to be investigated. >> doug: if there is not resolution, it is possible republicans could seek to impeach attorney general merrick garland. >> speaker mccarthy said if we have to go to impeachment inquiry, we doll that, it being loos now based on evidence piling up, what we heard from the whistleblowers past week and conflicting statements, like we're movi

i do agree with doug. you have to lead by example. it is not just your words but your actions. he said he is taking five military trips on military planes like members of congress do and only taken one private plane in the last 2 1/2 years. i think he learned a lesson and we have to do a lot of work when it comes to climate energy and making america number one when it comes to green energy jobs here in the united states. >> harris: you will be hard pressed to find somebody on the left now who doesn't prove to be -- filled with hypocrisy on it and maybe they should take an oath. have a good weekend. back to the huge breaking news in that decade-old cold case. more on it now. last night in manhattan police arrested a serial killer suspect wanted in connection with at least 11 murders, he lived on long island. the bodies were found on gilgo beach, long island. between 2010 and 2011. retired inspector paul mauro with this. >> it is one of those cold, cold cases you say to yourself wow, are they ever going to do it? they never gave up on this thing. a lot of people wanted it solved.

countries bedford and doug schoen join us for another pulse of america next.h when nature and science get together... pretty sweet things can happen. like our senokot laxative gummies. to relieve occasional constipation, senokot starts with the natural senna plant that science transforms into a yummy gummy! sweet! senokot laxative gummies. >> laura: all right, with the election seasoning gearing up and the first gop debate just a little over a month away, it's time for us to ask, what's the pulse of the nation? we begin tonight not with the latest 2024 horse race polling numbers but rather with a different hot button issue. and given the reveiling narrative from the elites in the media and entertainment corners, it might surprise you. look, a new gallop poll is reporting that nearly 70% of americans believe transgender athletes should have to compete on teams that, huh, correspond with their sex at birth. and what else? despite the in he want trans propaganda out there this issue has shifted to the right over the past two years. joining us now to help us take

i am doug. >> he is the governor of north dakota. he is running for president. think we are kind of on a time thing here. he is running for president. do you have a question for the governor? >> we have been sitting here for a half-hour trying to think of a question. [laughter] >> in all seriousness, they are the best bosses i have ever had. i have worked for my family and other machine shops. >> great. >> these are the machinists. it all kinds of fits in with the welding. they are the backbone of this country. >> keeping the electricity going. helping out the green people. >> we saw one of those. tell us a little bit about the products you are working on. >> that these guys jump in. >> this is part of steam generation. for heat transfer or stuff like that. that machine is actually running grab part -- grapple parts. >> important work. ok. >> the man wants to be president someday. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. >> a little bit of a drive. >> they pay a lot of money out there. >> we have 35,000 jobs open in north dakota. >> feel free to send a few this way. >> f

in my interview with doug mcmillon, he admitted that he is not a risk taker. he said, i don't bungee jump, i don't gamble, i don't take risks, but i know if this company is going to be around 20 years from now, we need to take risks. in recent years, they have started to take more risks. again, this is all part of the innovators dilemma, something that worked, very good at it, rewarded for it, handsomely by wall street. and they fell really far behind. if we go to more present day, we could talk about where amazon is now facing challenges as well in areas where walmart has their key strengths. eugene: yeah, that is the next question i hand. the physical store, grocery, health care. there is a lot of? . -- there is a lot of question marks. jason: amazon acquisition of whole foods, at the time, i saw it as amazon -- they will very rarely wave a white flag and say we have failed and need help. amazon had been dabbling with grocery delivery services for years. it -- they couldn't figure out how to make it sustainable, when it came to the financials. they go out, t

if your viewers go to doug burgum.com we can be there sooner than you can imagine.dana: you have said that you would vote for president trump if he does become the nominee but that you wouldn't do business with him. if you are running against him and you would be better than him as president, why that distinction? >> well first of all this race is a lot more than about doing business with people. i will tell you somebody i wouldn't do business with, that's president biden. the policy he has had on the economy and energy and national security. they are affecting every single american. americans know this and see it when the price they're paying for gas at the pump. they see it in the electrical and heating bill. they see it when they see chinese spy balloons flying over the country and opening up a spy base. the issues affect every american. >> dana: why wouldn't you do business with donald trump? >> i've spent my life in technology. it is changing every job, every company, every industry. and we're looking forward. i have always been in businesses and now when i've

francesca, thank you, doug. john?ve devices that look like explosives on two nuclear reactors and a watchdog is investigating. >>> we are told he's been wearing ceremonial robes as one does and also crown jewels that were misplaced for decades as they often are. king charles celebrates his coronation, but this one comes with some protests. ♪♪ ♪ few years old we want to buy your car so go to carvana enter your license plate answer a few questions and ouour techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds when you're ready we'll come to you pay you on the spot and pick up your car that's it so ditch the old way of selling your car and say hello to the new way at carvana i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a pri

you reporter mentioned about the doug rate. i will tell you that the doug rate of u.s. munitions are going to be much lower than the ones that the russians are using. the cluster munitions have already killed 216 civilians. i was in vancouver, canada this past weekend. i'm on the helsinki commission. i spoke with members of parliament from the ukraine. they said that they absolutely need these munitions in order to be able to stave off the russians and push them back further. >> okay, poet well taken. thank you for giving us your perspective on that. we know the president is heading to lithuania where russia's war will certainly be a major focus. how critical could the meetings be in efforts to end this conflict? what are your expectations? >> i am glad that we are having discussions particularly way other states from around that region. i think they want to hear from us. they are looking towards our leadership particularly when you consider the absence of leadership that was exhibit exhibited under the trump administration. it's good that we are having those. as far as

action series still at work, and the special counsel recently contacted arizona's former governor doug ducey who allegedly called in the aftermath of the election to pressure him to overturn the results. the president's former ally says he face answer uphill climb in washington. >> i think donald trump can't get a fair trial in the district of columbia. why is that? >> well, he got 5% of the vote. you can indict a republican for almost anything and get convicted in this city. >> reporter: you don't think the jury can put the politics aside and hear the facts? >> no, no. >> reporter: meanwhile, a loss in court in new york for trump today, where a judge has rejected trump's request for a new trial for the civil case for which he was found liable of sexual abuse of the writer e jean carroll. >> scott macfarlane, with all those details, thank you. >>> we're learning more about

we're now in one of the doug is i think the navy, which is sort of those become of a bad time and was that was very close in the school committee today. the purpose of these strikes the attacks is to allow them to send reinforce, to reinforce for we've seen doug. gov. that's 3 shows. cds. wondering if the next shell conversation, of course, student of course. but i was going to go up and show so that he seems looking at the last the barrel just in canada. now we're taking off now with our artillery fire. there's lush forest, isn't that? meets these hell? abandoned by russian impact sends them scanned. rake dropping the weapons before the commanders will have sent. they will not be told squad, for i guess each of the indian mission is also as a life is successful in history. to touch down on the select, the india launch jumped out in space center in should be hurried. she is a landing moon. something that didn't get to the store in india had long some ground to pass landsey to go. well, then this on the moon suspected to land on the south moon's eyes. so me off, it is simple if it spar

doug heye, iwonder balancing act for the prime minister to fulfil.have much detail in the united states, but this is a bipartisan _ the united states, but this is a bipartisan issue. whether you are republican or democrat, you basically— republican or democrat, you basically have permission to be as tough _ basically have permission to be as tough on — basically have permission to be as tough on china as you want to in your— tough on china as you want to in your rhetoric, and it is because, we see not— your rhetoric, and it is because, we see notjust — your rhetoric, and it is because, we see notjust what has been detailed already. _ see notjust what has been detailed already, but we see more and more examples _ already, but we see more and more examples of— already, but we see more and more examples of china infiltrating itself — examples of china infiltrating itself into everyday american life. two recent — itself into everyday american life. two recent examples: one, we found there _ two recent examples: one, we found there is— two recent examples

it's exactly right, doug. there's anothe, another canary s the coal mine as we move along and pick your brains here for the dnc, there's a washington post abc poll that recently asked voters"was pos, who do yok did a better job handle the economy? and among hispanics, the response was overwhelming. >> 55% preferred donald trump. just 36% prefer biden nomics.6 r do you see that, doug?efer translating it to changes inanst voting trends? >> oh, i think absolutin changee pete. this is a big problem for the democrats that is clear and apparent in swing states and indeed nationally. and itstates puts senate seats t risk, congressional seats and the party has yet to address it. my concern is that hispto a democrats believe hispanics are only interested in identityitic, politics when they believe intha traditional values. they are anti-communisret, a vey large degree. and as you point out rightly, they are substantially impacted by. an economy where inflation is up, wages are down, the cost of living is getting everng