happened to be sailing in the wrong location. the biden administration's extreme weakness and gross incompetence derailed progress toward peace, deestablish ill artsed the region and put at risk everything we worked so hard to build together. when you think of the great achievements that you have made to do it in light of a pretty hostile administration, an administration that was not a believer, it makes your achievements even greater. makes them even abroad. now working with the vast majority of this region, who seek stability and calm. our task is to unify against a few agents of chaos and terror that are left and that are holding hostage the dreams of

millions of people. the biggest and most instructive of these forces is the regime in iran, which has caused him think was suffering in syria, lebanon, gaza, iraq, yemen, beyond. no sharper contrast with the path you have pursued on the arabian peninsula than the disaster unfolding right across in the gulf of iran. think of that. they wanted to name it that. said "not going to let them do that." not going to let that happen. [applause] while you have been constructing the world's tallest skyscrapers in jeddah and dubai, 1979 the landmarks are collapsing into rubble and dust. they had it going for a while under much different system.

those buildings are largely falling apart, falling down while you are building some of the world's most incredible infrastructure, projects, buildings, all sorts of things were building that nobody has ever even seen before. iran's decades of neglect and mismanagement have left the country plagued by rolling blackouts, lasting four hours a day all the time. your skill has turned a dry deserts into farmland. iran's leaders have turned this into dry deserts, as their corrupt water mafia -- let's call it the water mafia -- causes droughts and empty riverbeds. they get rich but don't let the people have any of it. then of course there is the key difference at the root of it all. while the arab states are focused on becoming pillars of regional stability and world commerce, iran's leaders have focused on stealing their leaders wealth to fund terror

and bloodshed abroad. the most tragic of all, they have dragged down an entire region of them. countless lives were lost, the reigning effort to -- a crumbling regime in syria. look at what happened with sy syria. in lebanon, there has below proxies have pillaged the hopes of a nation, whose capital beirut was the paris of the middle east. can you imagine? all this misery and so much more was entirely avoidable, absolutely avoidable. he knew that. smart people knew that. if only the iranian regime had focused on building the nation up instead of tearing the region down. i'm here today not merely to condemn the past chaos of iran's leaders, but to offer them a new path and a much better path toward a far better and more

hopeful future. as i've shown repeatedly, i have voted to end past conflicts and -- form new partnerships for more stable world, even if our differences might be very profound, which they are in the case of iran. i have never believed in having permanent enemies. i'm different than a lot of people think. i don't like permanent enemies, but sometimes, you need enemies to do the job and you have to do it right. enemies get you motivated. in fact, some of the closest friends of the united states of america, nations we fought wars against in generations past, now they are our friends and our allies. i want to make a deal with iran. if i can, we will make the region and your world a safer place, but if iran's leadership rejects this olive branch and continues to attack the major dell mike neighbors, we will

have no choice but to inflict maximum pressure, drive iranian exports to zero, like i did before. they were virtually bankrupt country because of what i did. they had no money for terror, for hamas, hezbollah, take all action required to stop the regime from having a nuclear weapon. iran will never have a nuclear weapon. laws my that said, around can have a much brighter future. we will never allow america and its allies to be threatened with terrorism or nuclear attack. the choice is theirs to make. we want them to be a successful country, a wonderful, safe, great country, but they cannot have a nuclear weapon. this is an offer that will not

last forever. the time is right now for them to choose. things are happening at a very fast pace, happening right here at a very fast pace. they have to make their move right now. one way or the other. as i said in my inaugural address, my greatest hope is to be a peacemaker, a unifier. i don't like war. have the greatest military in the history of the world. i rebuilt our military and the first four years and rebuilt it into the most powerful military there is. did it in three weeks. days ago, i administration's success, we brokered a cease-fire to stop the escalating violence between india and pakistan.

are used trade to a large extent to do it. are set "fellas, let's make a deal. let's do some trading. [applause] let's not trading nuclear missiles: let's trade the things you make so beautifully." they both have very powerful, strong leaders, good leaders, smart leaders. it all stopped. hopefully, it will remain that way, but it all stopped. i was very proud of marco rubio, all of the people that worked so hard. marco, stand up. what a great job you did on that. thank you. j.d. vance, marco. the whole group worked with you. a great job. i think they are actually getting along. can get to -- wouldn't that be nice? we have come a long way. millions of people started off

small, getting bigger and bigger by the day. i've been working religiously to end the bloodshed between russia and ukraine, and very importantly, talks are being held probably on thursday. they could produce some pretty good results. our people are going to be going there. marco is going to be going. we see if we can get it done. 5,000 people, young people for the most part, soldiers from ukraine, from russia. they are not from here and they are not from the united states, but they are souls. they are souls. i think mostly, they are young, beautiful souls, left their parents waving goodbye, left their brothers and sisters "goodbye, i will see you soon," and they got blown to pieces. 5,000 on average a week are dying. people are dying elsewhere in the region. tremendous numbers like we

haven't seen since world war ii are dying. i want to stop it. i want to stop it. a horrible war. it would've never happened if i were president. that's where that never would've happened. october 7th never would've happened if i were president. iran had no money to pay hamas or anybody else. they were not looking to take care of them. they had to take care of themselves. they had no money. we stopped their oil effectively with the embargoes and sanctions. let me take this opportunity to thank the kingdom of saudi arabia for the constructive role you have facilitated in playing the ukraine talks. you have made everything available to us. if we get that settled, will pay a special tribute. you did lay a good groundwork. appreciate it.

[applause] the west should not be dragging himself backward into another endless war in europe. should stop the killing and work together. think of us as an unbeatable team. that's more difficult than stopping stupidity. think of it. it's stupidity. what you have done is much more difficult. you did a better than anybody else has ever done it. my preference will always be for peace and partnership. it is always going to be that way. only a fool would think otherwise. in recent years, far too many american presidents have been afflicted with the notion that it's our job to look into the

souls of our leaders and policy to dispense justice for their sins. they love using our very powerful military. now, it's the most powerful it's ever been. getting a budget approved, $1 trillion. highest budget we've ever had in history for the military, $1 trillion. getting the greatest missiles, their greatest weapons. i hate to do it, but you have to do it, because we believe in peace through strength. you have to have the strength, otherwise bad things could happen. hopefully, we will never have to use any of those weapons. it seems to be an awfully big waste of money if you are never going to use them. hopefully, we don't have to use them, because the destructive power of some of those weapons are like nobody has seen before. i believe it is god's job to sit in judgment, my job to defend america and to promote the

fundamental interest of stability, prosperity, and peace. i will never hesitate to wield american power if it's necessary to defend the united states, or to help defend our allies. [applause] there will be no mercy for any foe who tries to do us, or them, harm. we will have no mercy. they understand that. that's why i've been pretty lucky. a lot of people think "he is looking to fight." things get settled. it's an amazing thing when they really think you mean it. but we do. we have the greatest military, the strongest military, stronger than anybody. nobody is even close. we have the best weapons in the world. would want to use them. if you threaten america or our partners, you will be faced with overwhelming strength and devastating force. we have things that you don't

hear about, and if you did, you would say wow. following repeated attacks on american ships, freedom of navigation and the red sea, the united states military launched more than 1,100 strikes in yemen. as a result, agreed to stop. they said "we don't want this anymore." that's the first time you've heard that from them. they are tough. they are fighters. days ago, they were asked to cease targeting commercial. they were not going to be targeting commercial ships in any way, shape, or form. american. they were happy that we stopped, but we had 52 days of thunder and lightning like they have never seen before. this was a swift, ferocious, decisive, extremely successful use of military force.

not that we wanted to do it, but they were shooting down ships. they were shooting at you. they were shooting at saudi arabia. we don't want them shooting at saudi arabia, if that's okay. we hit them hard. we got what we came for, and then we got out. since january 20th, the u.s. military has terminated 83 terrorist leaders operating across our rock, serie a, syria, somolia, and with the help of pakistan, we apprehended the ices terrorists responsible for -- 13 service members at abbey the 13 service members. during the afghanistan withdrawal. that is another thing that we don't even think about so much anymore. 13 died but 42 were horribly wounded, but hundreds of people died overall. i count people on the other

side. hundreds of people, just grossly incompetent. it's probably why putin decided to go into ukraine, something he never would've done if i were president. we wouldn't of had the problems of october 7th if i were president. we wouldn't have had ukraine/russia if i were president. we would not have had this, because there wouldn't have been any reason. we were getting out with dignity, strength, power. but the way they got out was not good. i think it was the most embarrassing moment in our country. we have been working tirelessly to bring back all hostages held by hamas. we are bringing back more. this weekend, we successfully negotiated the release of the last american hostage. just came out a few hours ago. we continue to work to get that war ended as quickly as possible. it's a horrible thing that's taking place. also, people must condemn the

october 7th atrocities against israel, which would never have happened again if you had a different president, but definitely if you had me as president. the people of gaza deserve a much better future. [applause] but that will, or can, not occurred, as long as their leaders capture -- for political ends. the way those people are treated in cause, there is not a place in the world where people are treated so badly. after suffering, the nations ravaged by tariff are beginning to end make their long nightmares under the new generation of leaders in lebanon, where a friend of mine has become the ambassador. that could be a dangerous job.

said "i was born there, i was lebanese, i love the country." but it's very dangerous. this is a friend of mine from new york. but it's very dangerous. he said "if i'm injured or die, i'm dying for a country that i love." you have a great ambassador. has bullock another sponsor iran, a new resident in -- around, new per minister. tickets for more productive partnership with the united states. we will work with their new ambassador, everybody else, and see if we can really help them out and let them get over that very high grade that they are going to have to get over it. my administration stands ready to help lebanon create a future of economic development and

peace with its neighbors. they have tremendous people in lebanon. doctors, lawyers, great professional people. i hear it so many times. likewise in syria, which has seen so much misery and death, there is a new government that will hopefully succeed in stabilizing the country and keeping peace. that's what we want to see in syria. they have had their share of travesty, war, killing. many years. that's why my administration has already taken the first steps toward restoring normal relations between the united states and syria for the first time in more than a decade. [applause] i am very pleased to announced that secretary marco rubio will be meeting with the new foreign ministry in turkey. after discussing the situation

in syria with the crown prince, york crown prince -- [applause] and also, with the president of turkey, who called me the other day and asked for a very similar thing. among others and friends of mine, people who i have a lot of respect for in the middle east. i will be ordering the cessation of sanctions against syria in order to give them a chance at greatness. [applause]

oh, what i do for the crown prince. [laughter] the sanctions were brutal and crippling, and served as an important function. nevertheless, at the time, but now it's their it's their time to schein. we are taking them all off. i think they are going to have, based on the people and spirit and everything else i'm hearing about. good luck, serie a, show us something very special, like they have done, frankly, in saudi arabia. they are going to show something special. very good people. everywhere we can, my administration is pursuing peaceful engagement, offering a strong and steady hand of friendship to all who will take it in good faith. together, we have made

unprecedented strides and tremendous progress. we are still just at the dawn of the bright new day that awaits for the people of the middle east, the great, great people of the middle east. if they were responsible nations this region sees this moment, put aside your differences, and focus on the interests that unite you, than all of humanity will soon be amazed at what they will see right here in this geographic center of the world. it is like a center of the world, and the spiritual heart of its greatest faiths, for the first time in a thousand years the world will look at this region not as a place of turmoil and strife and war and death, but as a land of opportunity and hope, just like you've done right here, and cultural and commercial crossroads of the planet. security and stability will lift millions of lives into safety and success, and the nations of

this region will be free to realize your highest destinies, honor your proud histories, harness amazing new opportunities, and bring incredible glory to almighty g god. people will come from all over the globe to be inspired by the city you build on the businesses you create, the technologies you invent, the beauty, talent, and potential you unleash right in the hearts of your citizens. each of you will be able to take tremendous pride in the legacy leapt to her children. you will have given them the ultimate blessings of prosperity and peace. so important. in the united states, we have launched the golden age of america. it's the golden age. we see it with all that money, trillions and trillions of dollars pouring in, hundreds of thousands of jobs coming in. with the help of the people of

the middle east, the people in this room, partners throughout the region, the golden age of the middle east can proceed right alongside of us. we will work together, we will be together. we will succeed together. we will win together. we will always be friends. [applause] thank you. i want to thank you again very much for having me, and as a representative of what i think is the greatest nation in the world, we are with you all the way. you have a tremendous future. thank you very much. please pay my respects to your father. thank you very much. ♪ ♪ [applause] >> that was president trump wrapping up his remarks at a u.s. saudi investment forum in

saudi arabia. you heard him talking about trillions of dollars pouring into the united states. he said he did that in about two months. he touted the economic progress he has made. then, he turns to foreign policy. there was an interesting news item. he noted he talked to mohammad bin salman, the crown prince, and also aired a and also the president of turkey. he announced he would lift the sanctions on syria. his vision for the middle east, has set up -- he said he wants to bury the conflicts of the task dummy pass, wants to be known for thriving, not terrorism. then he got into nation-building and interventionism. a wide-ranging speech. as we look, the close relationship between the crown prince and president trump upc present trump you can see them. a little different than what you

saw with armor president biden. there were questions as to whether they would even shake hands. now, you see the united states with a very close partnership with saudi arabia and the middle east at large. next up, the state dinner. for now, we begin "outnumbered." i'm kayleigh mcenany with my cohost emily compagno. also joining us, lisa boothe, fox news political analyst, mollie hemingway, fox news contributor, kevin o'leary, chairman of o'leary venture capital. first, let's start with lucas tomlinson. he is in riyadh, saudi arabia, with the latest. you were in that room, you are now outside. what are you seeing? >> kayleigh, as you pointed out, we have come a long way from president biden's fist bump. president trump making his first official overseas trip in saudi arabia, like he did during his first term. he is very helpful. you talk about the success in saudi arabia, said in just eight short years, he has seen more

skyscrapers, more investment. earlier today, president trump and the saudi crown prince agreed on a $600 billion investment to the united states, includes the largest arms deal ever. $142 billion. here is president trump on why he is so hopeful about the future between united states and saudi arabia. >> before our eyes, a new generation of leaders is transcending the ancient conflicts of tire divisions of the past and forging a future where the middle east as defined by connors, not chaos, where it exports technology, not terrorism, and where people of different nations, religions, and creeds are building cities together, not bombing each other out of existence. >> it was interesting when president trump brought up iran, he said they can't have a nuclear weapon. afterwards, he said he would

inflict maximum pressure on iran. there was no more talk about bombing iran. he mentioned the sanctions. that's very notable. the new president of syria after the assad regime fell is a former u.s. sanctioned terrorist, fought against the united states, but people are hopeful -- bear with me -- because they don't want to see iran going back into the country. they don't want to see syria being used as a forward operating base by the iranian regime. you mentioned in your opening, president trump had some harsh words for the people who came before him, not just presi president biden who infamously called the saudi crown prince a pariah during a visit before them in evans or 2022. had harsh words. >> the marvels of riyadh and abu dhabi were not created by the so-called nation builders, neocons, or liberal nonprofits.

those who spend trillions and trillions of dollars failing to develop, evolve, baghdad, so many other cities. in the end, some nation builders wrecked former nations than they built, and the interventionless were intervening in complex societies that they did not even understand themselves. >> president trump saying he is back, and what he is doing is solidifying the relationship. it is knowable that this is his first stop, his first official overseas tour. the president gave a lot of -- to the saudi crown prince, notable when he arrived here. i'm not sure if he had the video to roll, but when air force one arrived in reality, there was the crown prince at the bottom of the stairs from air force one. you did not see that when president biden came here in 2022. there was saudi f-15 escorting air force one here to

saudi arabia. hopeful message and restoration of this relation here between the saudis and the americans. it's very notable, one last thing. when president trump walked out to give his big speech in front of the fortune 500, he walked out to "god bless the usa." >> keep us updated. there have been rumblings about a diplomatic deliverable possibly, so keep us updated if you hear more. thank you very much. kevin, there was an administration of official who said to politico -- it sums up the difference between biden and trump -- "when was the last time you had a president do such a heavy foreign trip focused almost exclusively on investment?" a great question. we heard him talk about the first three rows who he said they toss and turn at night. he said you worry about the ones who don't toss and turn because they don't take it to the promised land, meaning the

investors, businessmen. you are toss her and a turner. what do you make -- what you make of the remarks? >> the president said there are no permanent enemies: only permanent interests. what is going on with the stripper two things. one is china. he does not want china to -- what is going on is two things. one is china. he does not want china to develop relationships with qatar, the united arab emirates. i will tell you what this is about. in the end of the me -- at the end of the week he has a meeting with abu dhabi. maybe it's too high for three years, the u.s. is number one in a eyed of elements and spending, number two is china, number three -- and very advanced -- te united arab emirates. they are so far ahead in many different verticals. he wants to see that cooperation on aib removed from the china model.

there was talk about the uae starting to talk to china about ai. he wants strong bonds on ai. we get later this week with the uae. this is crucial peer china and ai, and of course all this money talk is fantastic. we are at an economic war with china. cutting them off in the past, the fastest growing region in the middle east. >> here are some of the seals and businessmen he had lunch with. elon musk, reece hoffman jensen among others. >> we talked about through the atrocities that hamas has committed on the israeli people, especially in the hostage situation, we talked about that the surrounding countries wanted a path to peace in foreign commerce, and that they were open to and supported recognizing the jewish state, its independence, and its sovereignty in the long term investment for betterment of their people in the way of commerce, i.e. that yes,

business rules, and that it is an archaic past that they were trying to leave behind. i appreciated so much, the president with his point about investment, the future of business, and offering a path forward. you hit the nail on the head. he said there no permanent enemies, and "i am offering a new path while i condemned the today to past actions of iranian leaders. i will offer an alternative to peace and commerce and partnership." i'm grateful for the optimistic and peace-loving approach that will benefit everyone. >> i think that new path will in time including normalization of relations between saudi arabia and israel. >> you talk about the golden age of the middle east. the line that stood out to me is the one we saw on the screens, that the future of the middle east is commerce, not chaos. president trump sees the connection between economic deals and national security in a way that is unique to his background as a businessman. that's why the $600 billion investment from saudi arabia is so important. he also discussed inheriting

this dangerous world from president biden. we saw the increased closeness with iran, china, russia. in part, what he is doing in the middle east is trying to counter that, to kevin's point as well, concerned that iran will become a nuclear country, concerns with russia and energy, concerns with china's coziness with the gulf states, particularly with saudi arabia's entry into -- find that line at the most interesting and most unique to president trump with the business background. >> molly, you express jubilation when you heard him call the nation builders. >> i want to point out that reece hoffman is sitting in the front row. he secretly financed so much of the democrat l'affaire against trump and other people. i guess that is an example of no permanent enemies. this piece this is peace through strength. a cause of the warmongers who are easy to enter into war without a plan or strategy with how to succeed. he said that the people who are a nation builders had wrecked far more nations than they had

built, and the interventionists were intervening and complex societies they did not understand. he says "we are building strong economy through this partnership with other people." it's a very different approach than what our country was subjected to for the past few decades. >> regardless of which party was in control of the white house. turning to this: this is a bombshell, a new book revealing how the biden administration lied to the make and people pick that's the only way you can characterize it. they lie to us for years about his condition. and just how big of a role did the legacy media and the people in his circle play in covering it up? pretty big one. jonathan allen and amy pardus' book "fight," we learned that biden's aides needed to guide his every move. we remember the easter bunny guiding him, a staffer dressed up as a bunny. they went as far as to put florescent tape on the stage floor so he knew exactly where to walk.

now there is another book pick a claims staffers even considered getting him a wheelchair. part of the book says "biden's physical deterioration become so severe that there were internal discussions about putting the president in a wheelchair, but they couldn't do so until after the election." politics of the health of the president. according to the book by his own doctor kevin o'connor was worried about him dying, "long privately expressed concerns about the toll the presidency was taking on biden's health. o'connor sometimes quipped that biden staff members were trying to kill him while he was trying to keep him alive." may be a little lighthearted, maybe not. one former biden neighbor counted how deep the cover-up went, saying "we attempted to shield him from his own staff." many people didn't realize the extent of the decline, beginning

in 2023. "it was a disservice to the country, his party, family, advisors to allow him to run again." former harris campaign advisor -- with some colorful words. he said that biden's exit was a "[bleep]ing nightmare." i believe that's your imagination. going on the record to say "biden totally bleeped us." i find that interesting. i want to remind everyone what we were told from the white house podium. role it. >> oh, my gosh. he is the president of the united states. i can't even keep up with him. we just got back from new mexico. we just got back from cali california. that is not a question that we should be asking. just look at the work he does. look at how he is delivering for the american public. >> they were considering a wheelchair, molly. >> i love this claim that the

biden white house was conspiring to keep his condition secret from us, and so the media are now coming out with the stories, saying that that's why they didn't cover it. we saw when we covered it that we were made fun of her noticing what we saw. who were they conspiring with? none other than cnn and jake tapper, who would tell people "it seems like biden's condition is really bad." i'm looking at it with my own eyes and he would say "why are you mocking someone with a starter?" for this person to say he has explosive new details, it's interesting to find out that people were considering a wheelchair for president biden. it was also something we could all see with our own eyes. >> we could, but was told it was -- i will point out, and you are spot on with the tapper criticism. alex thompson was one of the few reporters on this early on. he wrote about it in 2021, his first piece in axios when he joined was on the mental acuity of the president. you had a model reporter and a few others, many at fox but be

on fox maybe one, who was on this. we all saw it happening before our eyes. the staff is cocooning him in an elaborate lie. >> i will not participate in -- for those media representatives. if he did his job for one second. i sought the white house correspondents association dinner, where was such a petri dish self congratulations for the tepid covering of it, and now coming out with these for-profit books on things that not only we already knew, but that you are now profiting twice off of, because they profited the entire time with that collusion and the conspiracy, and they downright harmed reputations, and so often, the denigration of people who dared to question acuity -- including this network, and now they want trophies, book profits, book signings. to me, the horror of the wheelchair thing is that the size of the machine of the cover-up is never too large to be surprised by an additional detail. we saw the decline but did not quite realize the enormity of the cover-up. it seems that there is no end to

that. i hope i cross my fingers for there to be accountability rather than book sales. >> kevin, another kevin -- kevin o'connor, the president's doctor -- was the one who said privately if the president had another fall that wheelchair might be necessary. i just think about those around the president. hearing that from the doctor, and then putting a different scenario forward to the american people for political optics. >> i wonder if the law shouldn't be changed specifically to medical support of the president of the united states, that those doctors be allowed. under the hippocratic oath, he cannot discuss his patients, but it is security of the nation at stake. although he may have felt he couldn't do this, he should have come forward saying "there are some real issues here. i'm sorry mr. president, but i am an american and i have to tell the people the truth about you. you are broken." it happens to many, many people.

there is a cognitive decline that occurs. "it's my obligation, because of the special dispensation" that they would give the doctor to the president, knowing you are going into the office for your doctor, having this right -- to observe you cognitively every quarter and say "he or she is still good." but this was bad. >> kevin, i love that you mentioned laws. in order to change laws, you need to have legislative curiosity. i have asked this. is probably the tenth time i've asked it on air, and i will continue to. where are the republicans with a special committee like what democrats did for jane or sixth? where is the two years of investigating this so we can change the laws and make sure it doesn't happen again? >> it's not too late. what's that up to me is the david plus common that joe biden -- he did you a favor. the more people saw from kamala harris, the less they like to. that 107 day sprint was to her

and the democrats benefit. he did not f them by dropping out earlier: he f them by picking kamala harris to be the vp. the party of dei would never get rid of the first female, the first black vice president peer she would always be them. doing them a favor. think of how bad of a candidate you have to be to have been in politics for almost two decades and to take 37 days to do your first sitdown interview, and for only to be 18 minutes and you have to have tim walz by her side because were so bad you can't do it alone. or, to take something like 50 days to put up a policy section on your website. you have been in the game almost two decades. you should know what you believe. all i would quickly say that joe biden did them a favor by not dropping out earlier. >> many democrats do not feel like wise. in fact, they are considering kamala harris again a second go around. the media likes to appear to be a champion of refugees, but apparently, only certain ones. more, next. so, no more sweating all night... or blasting the air conditioning.

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>> president trump in saudi arabia to drum up business investment in the united states. we've got full coverage of his visit just ahead. members of congress who stormed an ice facility in newark take charges. the spokeswoman for dhs. another inflation report, is the worst behind us? will the supreme court agree with the trump administration and allowed nearly 200 suspected

gang members in texas to be deported? i'm john roberts, sandra is off today. join gillian turner and me at the top of the hour for "america reports." >> the trump administration welcome the first group of refugees fleeing persecution from their native south africa yesterday. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ in >> welcome to the united states of america. >> a lot of your farmers, right? when you have quality seeds, you can put them in foreign soil and they will blossom. they will bloom. we are excited to welcome you here to our country, where we think you will bloom, and we will hopefully allow you to have fulfilling lives for your children, and we will benefit alongside you. >> 59 men, women, and children waving american flags with the

new hope of building a better future for themselves here in the united states. the legacy and establishment of the liberal media are beside themselves. >> i've been talking to folks and they say this is about race, they think, especially south africans who fled after the apartheid and the racist regime. i talked to some people who told me they feel like this is the president essentially taking the side of people who are white over black refugees. >> the south african president says people are arriving in the u.s. today -- don't fit the definition of refugees, and that what trump has been told about the persecution is false. speak of his acceleration, and these are the only white african descendants of apartheid, european colonials. or those who participate in a part side of all ages, including children. >> so deeply and morally wrongheaded and repulsive. these are the descendants of the people who created the most diabolical system of

white supremacy in history. there's been a small handful of farmers who have been killed over the past ten years. >> they are pretty upset as you see. the same media that is against just letting these 59 refugees from south africa into the country were totally fine with letting nearly 10 million migrants across our border. there was no outcry when the illegal immigrants did not have to get the covid test or show i.d. to board domestic flights. where was the concern over the migrants released into our communities who were on the terror watch list? emily counsel 10 million coming over is just fine, we can turn our heads, but 59, let's have an outcry. >> i shake my head at the comfort, and the quality of these talking heads in media the lip to summarize and overgeneralize a situation they likely know nothing about, including end in particular the one gentle man who said "only a small handful of farmers have been killed in the last ten years." i used to live in south africa. what i can say from personal

experience is that the relationships and the conversations i had there during my time living there show a very complicated and multigenerational impact and system that one minute on air cannot summarize, and therefore refugee status -- i thought we were supposed to open our arms of anyone of any color and any refugee status. to me, i applaud the generosity of this country to open their arms to any refugee seeking solace on our soil will. >> you look at 59 people versus the millions that joe biden led into the country. i look at it as you look at the grounds of a refugee, someone escaping persecution or well grounded fear of persecution on different things like religion, nationality, membership to a political social group, race. then coming to look at his announcement memorandum over why he took these people in. he talks about the shocking disregard for citizens rights in the republic of south africa mentions the expropriation act

of 2024, enables the government of south africa to see is ethnic, minority agricultural property without compensation that is led to hateful rhetoric and government actions feeling disproportionate violence against racially disfavored landowners. to me it sounds like this meets the definition of what it means to be a refugee. i will also plant briefly that there is a video circling on the internet of liberals outside of the new jersey ice detention facility blowing kisses to the illegal aliens. these are the same people in martha's vineyard who kicked them off the island in like two seconds when they arrived. >> it's true. when the deputy secretary of state was asked about this, he pointed this out as a preeminent concern when we let any refugee in. >> i don't understand this. every administration has their own policy on immigration. the previous administration believed in open borders, this one believes and closed borders. any president can say "and going to let these people --" almost like a pardon system come into this country. "they have been vetted and i have my reason," and that's it.

that happens in every administration. i don't get it. any president can do this, and they do. remember, there were a huge amount of irish people -- don't remember, there are a huge a lot of irish people in boston. there is a reason for that. there it's good or bad i don't know, but it happened decades ago. presents make decisions on who they want led into the country. it's been done generation after generation. i don't know why this particular group gets this focus. it has nothing to do with race or religion. these people wanted to come to america and trump accepted them. it's over. >> and when you do vetting, your data and research is only as good as the data and research being kept by said host country. >> exactly. everybody who's come here for economic reasons is treated as a political refugee, no problem. here, you have actual people needing asylum and the left is freaking out. i particularly remember after the inauguration when the episcopal lady bishop gave her

sermon, which was like condemning the trump administration for not accepting literally everybody. the episcopal's church yesterday said they would not help resettle these people from south africa. that is a great example of the hypocrisy. >> lisa, on one point is the terror watch list. that really gets me. you did not care what people on the terror watch list were getting into the country, but these 59 individuals, no indication of anything nefa nefarious. >> and we still don't know the danger of that. we know that we had a record number on the terror watch list of trying to enter into a country. we don't know who is here. we still don't know what kind of threats we are facing as a nation because of joe biden and his recklessness with allowing open southern border. >> apprehension is down 93% last month. that's because people have listened to the message of do not come. more "outnumbered" in a moment.

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i give up. ♪ ♪ >> kevin o'leary is here and every time he joins us we like to ask a few questions. kevin, a linkedin survey says 40% of gen z is willing to take a pay cut in order to work remotely or have a hybrid schedule. what do you think? speak i have seen it in my own businesses. it's remarkable. we thought 15% would not come back. 40 percent did not come back. because they could afford the pay cut because they are living in jurisdictions where cost-of-living is lower, better schools, may be a rural situation. 40% of my staff worked all around the world of their loving it. lately they have been asking for more money, though. >> john: the inevitable question. next, kevin, what is your best advice for people dealing with

their in-laws? sort of a broad topic. >> kevin: everybody deals with in-laws and the thing is watch out on money. this is a big deal. when a family member comes to you and says i want to borrow from you, here's the right strategy. i've done this myself. no, you don't have to borrow from money. i'm going to gift you this money on one condition. you never asked me for another time again. we never bring this up. this is my gift to you. but it's over. so at thanksgiving dinner we don't have to talk about it. and never lend or borrow situations between in-laws. just gift it to them. but that's the last time. it's over. it works. try it. it really works. otherwise, bad things happen. >> what about other than lending? going into business? >> kevin: never a good idea. it's always better to have arm's length relationship with somebody so you can take them out behind the barn and shoot

them. >> whoa! >> kevin: business is tough. you have to be able to fire your mother. it's hard to have family ties. the largest companies on earth that are private have their children and board positions in they hire managers. that's how it's done. nepotism is horrible. the idiot cousin can destroy business. it's better to hire a good manager. it really is. >> you talk a lot about money and relationships. why is it so important? why do you focus on that so much? >> kevin: i wrote this book called "men, women, and money." the number one reason for divorce. i said to a divorce lawyer, it's infidelity? he said no, it's money. they didn't disclose their data going into the marriage or family situation or the fact that they were bankrupt or they outspend their other. the marriage breaks up on financial stress. that's the number one reason for divorce.

it's so euphoric at the beginning of the relationship. i love you. i would never ask about money. i don't need to know about your family. yes, you do. you have to get a prenup that forces you to disclose your liability so you're going to the marriage understanding what you are marrying and this is very important and now i treat money as the child that's born first. when you get married, right at the table, you are feeding that child called money. you better get used to it. >> emily: kevin o'leary, there's so much to unpack and i remember your advice last time which was retain your individual accounts. thanks, everyone, for joining us today and here is "america reports." >> it's are a tremendous honor to return to this beautiful kingdom. we take the next steps to make our relationship closer, stronger, and more powerful than ever before and willing to end vast concerts and forge new partnerships for a better and more stable world. the transformation under the relationship und