>> first of all, mr. president, your voice sounds different. are you okay? >> i'm okay. i have a test every day to -- covid test. what i have is a 1 1/2-year-old grandson who had a cold who likes to kiss his pop and he has been kissing me anyway. but it is just a cold. >> on covid policy it seems like the administration is starting to soften some of the language. new op-ed where you talk about covid and we are going to beat this back. are you no longer going to shut it down? >> we have to beat it back before we shut it down. it will take time. in order to beat covid we have to shut it down worldwide. in the united states of america we are doing everything that needs to be done to take care of the american people within our borders. look what has happened? we're starting to make some real progress and we find out there is another strain and the idea that you can build a wall around america to keep any covid from around the world out is not there. besides, that's one of the reasons why i have know we get criticized, i get criticized for not doing more for the world. we've done more for the world in providing vaccines available and help than any other nation, every other nation in the world combined. in addition to that, we've also with regard to india and other countries and we're working around the clock, remember, i suggested we suspend the patents. let everybody be able to have access to this so they can make the vaccine in their own countries. and thirdly, in southern africa, for example, south africa has all the vaccines they need. they don't want anymore vaccines now. one of the things i'm considering is how can we help them deal with the issue of as i said before when the biggest challenge we had at the beginning of this administration in my view was not getting the vaccines produced, although that was not easy. and i've got to give president trump early on went out and tried to -- got -- did the research to try to get the right vaccines. but logistically, logistically getting the vaccines from a container that gets delivered to you, to a hospital, to a state, to a -- and getting it into someone's arms is a very difficult thing and we did it better than anybody in the world but we'll try to help other people. >> given that there are now multiple cases of omicron here in the u.s. are you requiring vaccines for domestic travel or new measures for domestic travel? >> the measures that i announced yesterday are we believe are sufficient to deal with the proper medical precautions to deal with the spread of this new variant. we are doing, as you know, n.i.h. as well as among the manufacturers, a lot of research to see the extent of -- how quickly it spreads, how deadly it is, etc., etc. but we do require for travel, we'll continue to require people to have masks on. masks on. and in public places and so federal buildings. so but i don't at this point -- let me -- i think i know a fair amount about this issue but i'm not a scientist so i continue to rely on the scientists and asking them whether or not we have to move beyond what we did yesterday. right now they are saying no. [reporters shouting] >> what is happening in ukraine? and what are you going to do about it? >> president biden: i have been in constant contact with our allies in europe, the with the ukrainians. the secretary of state and security advisors have been engaged extensively and what i'm doing is putting together what i believe to be -- will be the most comprehensive and meaningful set of initiatives to make it very, very difficult for mr. putin to go ahead and do what people are worried he may do. that's in play right now. [reporters shouting] >> mr. president -- >> harris: the president of the united states there on a couple of points as he acknowledges a poor jobs report and then went into the vaccines and i just want to fact check a couple of things. one, he did give president trump for the first time that i remember, credit for research on the vaccines. but essentially said that former president trump didn't deliver on the logistics. fact, when president trump left office just last january, north of 700,000 people a day were being vaccinated in this country. that's logistically delivering. did we want it to be more at that time through the sciences and the doctors? we were being told yes much more. he promised to do much more. you also heard president biden saying that america is back to work and the jobs recovery is going very strong. look, we see the people, we see all of you. we are actually watching and all personally experiencing truthfully what is happening across this country. people are struggling financially. and in what is perhaps the biggest indicator yet, america needs emergency needership. i'm harris faulkner and you are in "the faulkner focus". the u.s. added just 210,000 jobs last month, far below expectations. economists had predicted 550,000 jobs would be added. now businesses across america are bracing for how the omicron variant of covid confirmed in at least five states that we know about, seems to grow every day, will actually affect their industry. again, this is an economic issue. the white house still saying it could take weeks before we know how severe the new variant is. president biden promising vaccine mandates are still the best way to get americans back to work and press secretary jen psaki has not taken the possibility of new lockdowns off the table. our own sean hannity says the president is not on the same page with the rest of america. >> no more lock downs, no mandates, no masks, no lectures, no scold. we're sick of it. joe biden is not a uniter. he does whatever his far left advisors tell him to do. >> harris: steve forbes is chairman and editor in chief of forbes media. always great to have you in focus. so you just heard from the president of the united states. i did some light fact checking there. i will lean on you to tell us what's really happening in this economy, steve. >> well, what you have is an economy that wants to move ahead but there are still artificial barriers there. we know the huge supply chain problem. europe is locking down again but the fact is that lockdowns don't work. we know medically they don't work, economically they are disruptive and healthcare. the administration is waging war against the oil and gas industry. they haven't yet explained why getting a barrel of oil from russia is better for climate change than getting a barrel of oil from america. they want russia to produce more and we to produce less. those kinds of mixed signals are hurting investment in the future. if they would just get out of the way the american people would do it. the amazing thing about the jobs report they have a thing called the household survey. employment numbers there fluctuate widely from month-to-month but take account of small businesses. those job numbers went up 1.1 million. so you have a lot of small businesses ready to go but now you have the vaccine mandate in effect that will hurt episcopal fly critical areas. so the government is the problem, not -- i think people fear what the government is going to do in response to this new variant more than they do the variant itself. >> harris: so that is so interesting the way that you put that because that's the pressure that we feel when we watch the markets on wall street this week. but it is also the pressure we feel when people go to the store and some of the shelves are completely deplete of things they need. the national federation of independent businesses reporting that historically large numbers of small businesses are struggling to increase their workforce. 29% say labor quality was their top problem. 48-year record high, 48% of all business owners reported job openings they could not fill. far exceeding the historical average of 22%. treasury secretary yellen said this about the labor shortages. >> we have a tight labor market. upward pressure on wages which is to some extent good but can also induce further price increases and needs to be watched. >> harris: whenever i hear the administrative officials speaking they never mention human being. break that down. what exactly is she trying to say and how does it jive with what we're feeling. >> units sweet unit. the use bureaucratic jargon, wages are going up but prices are going up faster. supply chain problems. another big thing coming up. the federal reserve has been printing lots and lots of money which is going to break into this economy next year. they are already using gimmicks to hold back 1 1/2 trillion they've created. and yet they still haven't stop the so-called bond buying. slightly reduce it. no they're fanning the flames for future disaster. that's again the government is the problem. and if janet yellen and others would not try to be putting on new taxes and trying to get a global minimum tax on, first on businesses but their ultimate aim is to get it on individuals. those are the kinds of things that hurt the animal spirit. people wanting to get out and do real things. >> harris: the human animal spirit. before i move onto the next thing here. you have brought up now a couple of times the supply chain crisis. that seems to be not just because it's the christmas holiday season. it is where we're focused now. it's everything. diapers, medical products. the president was joking but really santa claus. we can't afford to joke about that. what do you think about his plan? >> well, he doesn't really have a plan. again when government gets out of the way. he talked about the ports in los angeles. los angeles and long beach. one of the problems they wouldn't allow stang of empty containers. trucks couldn't take the containers off. they modified that a little bit. those are the small things that add up to hurting the economy. so again, get those artificial obstacles out of the way and this economy would really recover. but when you have federal reserve stoking up future inflation, you have these government waging wars and making these strange appointments including a banking regulator wants to shut down the banking system and the government take it over. those things hurt. then the global economy. lockdowns again not good. the government is the problem more than -- i fear the government more than the virus right now. >> harris: wow. quickly one sentence answer if you can. what keeps you up at night over this? >> what they are going to do in the name of helping us, washington and others. >> harris: there you go. steve forbes in "focus" on friday. thank you. >> thank you. >> harris: a brand-new poll shows a big block of former president biden supporters now turning against him. and for the second time this week, he had a tall tale. a little story time. this one is brand-new and it is a doozy. plus this. >> they are trying to get out before the kamala stench sinks in too deeply. what you are now seeing is the -- may or pete and kamala will be a bloodbath in a few years. >> harris: reports of rifts continue to surround the white house and the biden administration scrambling to present a united, sunny front. ♪♪♪ veteran homeowners- with home values at all-time highs and rates at near all-time lows now's the time to do more with your home equity. veterans are calling newday at a record pace to take advantage of the newday 100 va loan. you can borrow up to 100% of your home's value to upgrade the kitchen, add a pool for the grandkids, or have the security of cash in the bank. with an average cash out amount of $60,000, you can do more. 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kamala harris's top aides. top advisors to a vice president don't just randomly leave less than a year into a term. one departure might be explained by extenuating circumstances, two, no way. the decisions by the two to head for the exits then raises a simple question. what is happening in harris world? meanwhile a show of unity between the v.p. and transportation secretary pete buttigieg hugging it out on the tarmac yesterday amid reports of an intense rivally between the two of them and who is going to lead the future of the party. a "new york post" op-ed is anyone buying the kamala and pete show? did you see the hug between wonder boy president in waiting pete buttigieg and back-off little man i'm boss lady of the house kamala harris? i've seen porcupines get closer together. they could have danced like that at a catholic high school in 1957. power panel now. matt gorman former nrcc communications director, crystal knight former political director for priorities usa and emerge tennessee. matt, i'll start with you. you can sometimes get accused of too much palace intrigue. nobody really cares. we talk about the future of the party with the president right now that is failing in many counts and all measurable by surveys with the american people and actual numbers like the jobs numbers today. >> you are right. kamala harris is weak right now and weakness invites the wolves. look, mayor pete will deny until he is blue in the face but he clearly senses an opportunity here and especially with the staff shake-up. more than just those two. policy folks and this has been a trend wherever she has been. san francisco district attorney, california a.g., senate campaign and now this. democrats can try racism and sexism but it's the truth and bottom line. it is way too early and way too many staff for this to be normal staff churn. >> harris: you know, crystal, the "washington post" is reporting that there could be others that are coming by the end of the year. and this has been numerous people. to say it's just a couple we can play the numbers game. who is leaving really matters. what do you chalk it up to? >> i chalk it up to what psaki stated. people are pursuing other opportunities. this isn't something that is new. we have to remember under the trump administration, he was firing people over twitter. there were people who were literally lasting hours. i'm thinking of scaramucci and a top advisor to the president as well. this isn't unusual. but compared to the previous administration these numbers are much smaller. >> harris: interesting. matt, you want to take a quick one? >> real quick certainly trump is no model of staff stability. however, if you are loyal to the vice president of the united states you stay with him or her when they're having trouble. you don't depart quickly and save yourself. >> harris: i think of people like sarah sanders who stood at that lectern every day, a number of people who became very familiar faces to the american public. all right. young voters are breaking up with president biden. a new poll shows his approval rating among voters age 18-20 has dropped 13% since just the spring and there is more. many respondents are pessimistic about the state of america. 45% of democrats polled say the u.s. is either a democracy in trouble or a failed democracy. more than 50% of independents and 70% of republicans said the same. crystal. >> well, what is happening really people are looking at what's happening in the economy, what this administration is able to get done, and maybe their support is waning but as the build back better plan gets through the senate we should see support pick up. mid-term elections are around the corner. i expect the numbers to pick up and young folks to get more excited once they see candidates on the ballot. >> harris: it has always been the experience of those of us around for a quarter century covering every aspect of campaigns to deliver what you are talking about in an election year, if biden doesn't get some things through now it will be difficult for him. but i haven't seen anything that is immediately going to fight with and right the ship on supply chain issues, inflation, the border crisis within the bills that you are talking about. matt. >> no, i think a lot of young voters along with many on the left were animated by their hatred of trump. now that he is gone they see what they have and not that happy. i don't think these young voters are going to republicans or becoming swing voters. i worry they are saying we need more aocs and the squad. if you look at polls young voters favor socialism and dislike capitalism in higher numbers than the rest of america. the gop hasn't been competitive for young voters since 2004. we need to do a better job getting our message to them. >> harris: what's fascinating about that the woman leaving kamala harris's side, symone sanders came from bernie sanders and a superstar with him. political superstar on that sieftd aisle and she was working with somebody who took every question, didn't do the walkaway. very much a progressive. very interesting. all right. biden tells yet another tall tale. story time. the president this week telling reporters on wednesday during the 1967, six day war in israel he met with prime minister golda meir being a liaison between israel and egypt. gold yeah maier was not prime minister during the six day war and joe biden was actually-in-law school. >> president biden: in israel i said all of a sudden i realized i was getting old. i have known every prime minister well since golda meir. and in the six-day war i had an opportunity -- she invited me to come over because i would be the liaison between her and the egyptians about the suez and so forth. >> harris: crystal, take a crack. >> when you've been in office for over 40 years you are bond to make a quick misstep. i don't think it's intentional but looking at his history in office he met so many world leaders and people throughout his history of serving. >> harris: you understand the role of gold yeah may ear. if you and i would get it we would never forget if we met her. matt. >> it is such an unnecessary lie. these sorts of things build on each other and erode your trust and favorability the public has in you. >> harris: you know, for both of you, there are reports that he may have met her later in his life. the six-day war is a very specific time and date and he was-in-law school. good to see you both. thank you. liberal comedian kathy griffin is not holding back. she went after cnn for firing her but keeping legal analyst jeffrey tubin. you know, he couldn't keep the zoom up. plus this. >> we're acting fast to stop this in its tracks and already we're producing results. my message to the bad guys is we will find you, we will arrest you and we will prosecute you. >> harris: the crime wave across america. career criminals being let back out onto the streets because of progressive bail reform policies. but the white house is still using the pandemic as the scapegoat for why american cities are bending in the criminals. tyrus in "focus" next. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire unleash the freshness... [upbeat music] matching your job description. still fresh ♪ in wash-scent booster ♪ downy unstopables >> harris: the raging crime is actually getting worse. the lapd announcing 14 arrests in connection with recent smash and grab robberies. every single suspect right now today is walking free. lapd chief michael moore blames it on loose bail policy. >> all the suspects taken into custody are out of custody. either as a result of one juvenile or the others as a result of bailing out or no bail, zero bail criteria. the risk of covid to those in custody, the court system installed the zero bail system as the safeguard. as we evolve through this there are criminal elements recognizing that condition and are capitalizing on it. >> harris: look at that. he explained that so clearly. i wonder if legal minds are listening in those municipalities. the crime wave is hitting coast to coast. columbia university student dead, a tourist seriously hurt after a random stabbing attack in new york city. 25-year-old suspect shortly arrested after he reportedly has 11 prior arrests dating back to 2012. also in new york city, four people hurt after a career criminal on parole for armed robbery stole an empty school bus and smashed it into cars as he was fleeing from police. one of those cars with a driver inside. the white house, though, when asked about this looking to shift the blame. you heard it yesterday live right here on the "focus." >> the president proposed additional funding in his budget over the funding that had been proposed by the prior president to increase support local police departments. >> does the president think crime is up because of the pandemic? >> i think many people have conveyed that. i think the root cause in a lot of communities is the pandemic, yes. >> harris: you heard the lapd police chief saying no, people will take advantage of that some of them, many of them, tyrus, fox nation host. fox news contributor and co-host of gutfeld. your thoughts on this. >> at the top of the hour when i was watching your amazing program, always amazing journalist work like to point that out. you hear the gentleman say we're going to arrest them and prosecute them and they'll go to jail. the problem is you arrest them and they are out the next day. what are criminals doing? they are reflecting and looking at what they could do better. they could get together, look for witnesses to intimidate. so it's a never-ending cycle with crime going up. it has nothing to do with the pandemic. it has to do with the messaging, going after our police departments. making it where police are basically useless. they arrest a guy and only keep him off the street for 24 to 48 hours and they're back and they're bold now. if they have a camera on their phone they are daring the police officers to try to arrest them because they think they can get a lawsuit or police officer will lose his job. for jen psaki to come out and say it's the pandemic and blamed it on guns as well. they just -- this administration what is so frustrating is they are so quick to point out what is wrong with the previous administration but never take any bit of accountability for their poor choices, their poor policies that are clearly affecting americans and it is pandemic today. >> harris: one thing to point out a previous administration, another thing to keep choosing inanimate objects. you mentioned the pandemic, you mentioned the gun. criminals know this. they will take advantage of this. the "new york post" calling out billionaire george soros for bank rolling campaigns of progressive district attorneys helping them get elected across the country. they said soros has blood on his hands. greg gutfeld said this. >> wherever crime is exploding you find these dots, progressive soros-backed prosecutors. you can't blame soros alone. he knows how to connect the dots. like blaming the jets owner for the team's horrible record the last 10 years. he didn't create these bad players, he just pays them. he is writing checks for their mayhem except here and now the damage they do is real. >> harris: blood on his hands. what do you say, tyrus? >> i get in a way it is but when you are at that level you are completely unaffected. you have a war chest, as described when he does support somebody to the point where they just overwhelm their opponents because they have so much money and he is about his vision or his political view and he is unaffected by his choices. he is not going to feel the pinch if the police department is completely wiped out in the neighborhood. he won't feel that. he has executive protection wherever he goes. it looks good for him and his mission or his beliefs but he doesn't have to deal with the ramifications of his choices and who he chooses to backs. >> harris: it is affecting people's lives in the most negative way. we cannot live in a lawless society. no matter how much money he has. look at the smash and grabs unfolding in some of the biggest zip codes in l.a. in beverly hills. >> the only good thing about them starting to attack the upper echelon, upper class shopping centers is the unaffected will be affected. now you see newsom all of a signed back in the police department. why is that? probably because some of the places he wants to go. as long as they stay the lower areas of the world but when it affects them and see looters in their neighborhoods suddenly we have to take care of the police department. i don't know if enough money will bring the police department back. >> harris: it makes me so sad but i know you are right. when you look a a couple of 81-year-old wife of a musician who is famous in beverly hills this week. the avant family and the smash and grab and home invasion that happened in beverly hills. what you are getting to is we pay attention to that. tyrus, we've been paying attention to this all along. i don't know why george soros money gets more attention than the people that are hurt. >> we talk about the elite society. they think they have to do everything for us and though know the right way and they also like to make these fantasies that every criminal is just a struggling artist or a man looking for bread to feed his family and it's not. there are bad people on this planet and it just doesn't fit with their wokeism. >> harris: we need the good guys, the cops to round them up. nice to see you. omicron is now in the united states. we knew it would be here. it has been on the north american continent for a week. president biden says vaccines and boosters can help but not all his administration is doing to fight the virus. more on those measures and what americans feel about them next. rachel campos-duffy and sean duffy have a brand-new book out. they know all about an all american christmas. they have a lot of kids and they love christmas. stay tuned. veteran homeowners- have you been spending more time at home? 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[ finger snaps ] hmm. ♪ ♪ the kohler walk-in bath features an extra-wide opening and a low step-in at three inches, which is 25 to 60% lower than some leading competitors. the bath fills and drains quickly, while the heated seat soothes your back, neck and shoulders. kohler is an expert in bathing, so you can count on a deep soaking experience. are you seeing this? the kohler walk-in bath comes with fully adjustable hydrotherapy jets and our exclusive bubblemassage. everything is installed in as little as a day by a kohler-certified installer. and it's made by kohler- america's leading plumbing brand. we need this bath. yes. yes you do. a kohler walk-in bath provides independence with peace of mind. call... to receive $1000 off your kohler walk-in bath. and right now we're offering no payments for 18 months. >> harris: the president promised yesterday to lead with science and speed as omicron cases are spreading across the united states. now officials are confirming at least 10 cases in five states. our own dr. marc siegel sat down with the cdc director dr. rochelle wall ins ski how the administration plans to handle the new variant of covid and americans' concerns. dr. siegel is here. >> i asked her the information coming out of south africa over the last 24 hours about this issue that it seems to be spreading widely, mild cases mostly, affecting young people mostly, very transmissible. it seems to have a lots of recurrences to it like infections and i wanted to know what sthe thought about it. i asked her about the information coming out of south africa. >> really important science that is starting to emerge and i think we're going to have to continue to follow the science. there was a pre-print posted just in the last 24 hours that is looking at whether if you've had prior infection how much that will protect you against omicron. these early data are suggesting that in fact prior infection may not protect you as well against omicron as it had for prior variants. certainly we have also heard some data as you suggest that younger people are presenting. when they do so with milder symptoms. that would be true for all of the variants of covid, so that very well may be true for omicron as well. >> harris: you know what? why did anybody think it wasn't going to already be here? dr. makary, you are good friends with him. he said november 10 is when they were looking at this. we should send south africa a thank you note. what about the travel ban business? >> it is costing them very dearly and i've talked to people in south africa about it. i talked to a tour guide there. forget about it. cape town on the other side of where the cases are and problems because of all the restricted travel and shutdowns. i asked dr. walensky about things. she said it is slowing things down but dr. makary is right it has been all over for weeks already. >> harris: a 2019 way to deal with a 2021 problem. what will we do for the holidays? who do we listen to? i listen to you, by the way. >> i asked her about that. what i say is we can gather. she agrees that we can gather. she thinks boosters should be involved. i asked her just about that. >> how are you going to talk to somebody who won't listen? someone resistant that got misinformation or myths. how do you overcome that, last point? >> i think the issue is not to talk to them but to listen to them. because everyone has different concerns. what we really need to do is understand where those concerns are and to provide them information that they need and sometimes that takes numerous conversations. sometimes you have to come back several times and say where are you now? what are you worried about now? that's the work we have to do right at this moment. >> that's the key. listening to people. how long have you and i been saying it. listen to what people's concerns are. >> harris: almost two years about this one topic and we have to be learning machines if we go forward. that's what we need to model for our children. we won't stay stuck in this one place. thank you, good interview. good to see the white house and administration's perspective on all this. thanks. 'tis the season and you know the duffys are out with a new fox book all american christmas. no one does christmas like them. filled with christmas stories and memories from more than a dozen fox news personality. rachel campos-duffy and sean duffy is here. they are married with just a few children in case you missed it. i love it when you do interviews you guys are grabbing extra nap time. if you do them separately in boxes. so i've got the book here. it's really gorgeous. you have to tell me about the pictures a and how they play into the book. >> bill: that's one of our traditions. we love to do our christmas card. people who have been getting christmas cards for years and know we always dress a few of them, the younger ones and especially the baby gets to be baby jesus. we look like a holy family. so last year valentino was baby jesus. sometimes baby jesus gets kind of big. >> harris: in college now. they'll pop up pictures as we go. the recipes are such a huge part of it, too. sean take this one. >> rachel came from a tradition where they had fake trees. in wisconsin we cut our christmas trees down and they are fresh and last a little bit longer. and so the kids love it. we go out and look at the trees and select our tree and cut it down and bring it in. it's a whole family process and a great duffy tradition. >> it's good to be married to a lumberjack. >> harris: let's talk who is cooking in the kitchen? do it together, bring in the family, friends? >> we love to cook. i am a better cook than sean but i will tell you this. when it comes to christmas cookies sean's family take the cake on this one. his mom has the best christmas cookies. i have to give it to carol. i have never been able -- even though she gives me the recipe they never come out right. we always make it part of our christmas tradition. it is everybody's christmas tradition. we've taken on some that other people have had. >> harris: who? maybe somebody as fox we would know. >> one that charles payne had. he will find a single mom who has things on layaway and pay it off for her at christmas. isn't that awesome? >> harris: that's the charles i know and love. >> it will be sean this year. >> i don't get to cook. this book is great because it brings in this side of the fox talent that you don't normally get to see and share our traditions and history and so often that's under attack right now in society. we love it, jesus came to save everybody, every race, color, creed, sexual, sexual preference and here to save us all. we celebrate it in this book and a great christmas gift. >> harris: she says she is a better cook. good luck with the book. "outnumbered" after the break. - hi, i'm steve. - i'm lea. and we live in north pole, alaska. - i'm a retired school counselor. [lea] i'm a retired art teacher. 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