state department spokeswoman morgan ortagus and in the center seat, entrepreneur and author of "woke inc.," the vic ramaswamy. now a gunman burst and during shabbat services and took a rabbi and other parishioners hostage all while demanding the release of a convicted terrorist with a history of anti-semitism. all the hostages made it out unharmed. here's how the fbi described in incident. >> we believe that he was single he focused on one issue and it was not specifically related to the jewish community but we will continue to work and find motive. >> emily: at the fbi was on roundly criticized for downplaying anti-semitism is the motive. then hours later it reversed course saying this is a terrorism related matter in which the jewish community was targeted and it's being investigated by the joint terrorism task force. but the president still only highlighted the terror angle of the attack. >> president biden: this is an act of terror. the attorney general's focused on making sure that we deal with these kinds of acts and, thank god we have such professional fbi. >> emily: morgan, as the jerusalem post pointed out, the idea that any attack on a is synagogue is not specifically related to the jewish community is patently absurd and they asked, what more has to happen, what does it take for that to be viewed as specifically related to the jewish community? >> morgan: the statements that first came out after we all learned about the hostage situation, and thank god that it was cleared up and the people on the ground did their job. but the statements are just incredibly tone-deaf especially at a time when we have rising anti-semitism around of the world, but in our own country as well. in fact, i think many people know that my family and i are jewish and when we go to temple on saturdays here in nashville there's always these amazing cops standing at the front and i think them. i'm not relieved to have them. plenty of churches around the country need to have production as well sadly because of attacks and i think it's just a devastating place where we are in our country where we have to have police at our centers of worship in order to protect us. but what's more important is the administration not look for political correctness in this situation. there was a terrorist who came over and targeted the synagogue. the administration was worried about. what they were trying to cover for but with this day and age with the rising run the country, we need to call terrorism for exactly what it is and then deal with the situation. >> emily: kayleigh, two morgans point, we may not understand with the motive or intent behind the administration's refusal to label this what it was but we know exactly what's been taking their attention. critics argue that the entire administration has been focused solely on labeling trump supporter's, domestic enemies and white supremacist when they should be focusing on actual extremist terrorists, like this one, kayleigh. >> kayleigh: that's exactly right. what an incredible statement from the fbi to say, "this is not specifically related to the jewish community." that's a declarative statement and the immediate aftermath to make that kind of declarative statement is really shocking. also from the white house at 6:00 p.m., we get a statement from the white house referring to the hostage situation with no mention of a synagogue, no mention of a rabbi being held up. i understand and appreciate being careful as facts are unfolding in the situation. that's totally fair. but at 6:00 p.m. when apparently this whole standoff began at around 10:40 a.m., this is nearly seven hours later and there's no thought of putting in their the word is synagogue or rabbi or any detail, it's really pretty shopping and i think kind of dovetails and with that fbi statement. when you contrast that to your point exactly, miranda devine did a great column at "the new york post." when you contrast how quick democrats are to label their political opponents and domestic enemies, nancy pelosi and august of 2020 called g.o.p. lawmakers and a trump "enemies of the state. kyle rittenhouse was put in there and they were talking about white supremacy before the trial even began. and then just this week president biden referring to those who oppose federal rising elections, the federal takeover elections, segregation. think how quick they are to this terminology with their political opponents and how it took many hours to have any sort of strong words about terrorism from the white house. >> emily: right. vivek, the criticism as we fbi leadership on the enemies of democratic party rather than the leadership of the united states. >> vivek: the fbi has decided white nationalism is the that they need to focus on but the facts don't fit the narrative. and while keisha near christmas there was a black man who posted a lot of antiwhite racially hate hate content that is an suv to kill six people and injured many in a christmas parade. you don't hear about that anymore. talking about the capital, to my knowledge the only u.s. capitol police officer that was killed by an act of terrorism at the capital was killed not on january 6 at the capital but was killed in april of last year by noah green, a committed follower of the nation of islam and you don't hear that anymore. i think all of this is just a symptom of a deeper cancer. i don't even focus for most on the biden administration, i focus on the administration of the fbi. this is an organization that has persisted after eight cancerous rot. and keep in mind president trump was it was not able to attain disorganization, either. they didn't vet many of his -- i'm not in support of defunding the local place but i could get behind defending the fbi. i think this is an organization that epitomizes with the deep state is all about and they decide what political agenda they will oppress. it's actually threatening and undermining the security of our country and the trust and the people who were charged with the security of our country rather than actually protecting it, which is what they are there to do. that's why i think it's so important to call out and i think it actually needs to be at the top of the agenda for the person who runs for president next from the republican party, the democratic party should be concerned about it too. but this is a top issue about the fbi. >> harris: let me jump in on that one second. >> emily: really quickly just to underscore the chasm between rank-and-file and fbi's come up with leadership making these decisions versus those who are carrying out their orders and put in your lives on the line and protecting will come to morgan's point, worshipers and americans throughout the whole country. >> harris: vivek, one thing i would say and add to that list where the fbi has been inserted by the doj and maybe the white house and that national school board association is the movement against dissenting parents and the conversations that we will have that might be difficult conversations of school board meetings. i mean when you mix all of that up together, do we need to take a look at how the fbi performs its duties in america, and it's a real role? i don't think that what you are saying is anything more than an investigation into the federal bureau of investigation and how it actually investigates. but in terms of what you're saying, the rank and file versus those at a higher and more federal level, we are always closest to the people are closest to us. in your community you will are going to know your local cops, and i suggest in this crime environment in new york city, i look across the river in jersey, and crime is everywhere in urban areas. certainly, we have more in newark but get to know your cops because they stand watch. they stand on the wall when others don't volunteer to do that and an environment where hate is hurled at them. it's a different relationship that we have with police officers around us and i would hope that people would have the intestinal fortitude and the smarts to go out and it do that no matter what their politics are. this whole idea about where the fbi lives in our lives, kayleigh, you were part of the administration that took a look at how that worked out, is it worth looking deeper? or is that so offensive that liberals may never do it? >> kayleigh: it is worth looking into, you think about the attack on fort hood and the way the fbi came out and called it workplace violence. here is really question a reaction from the fbi to some of these terrorist attacks that we see and when you couple that with the way the former candidate and president donald trump was treated on the russia issue, there's a whole host of questions why this narrative was peddled for a very long time and the president being briefed on it before he took office. they called it an offensive intelligence brief, i forget the exact term but the way it was used to play into the narrative. it needs to be looked at. we continue to see these red flags and we ask questions. >> emily: it's actually perfect that you brought that up because that's my last question i was reserving for you, vivek. contrast and compare this current situation with the 2009 fort hood terror attacks that was used and twisted and called into a workplace violence argument that really rocked this and turned it into a scandal, and frankly obama has never forgiven thee of administration for twisting it as such. >> vivek: there is evidence of who is pulling the strings here and that's more of a hard-line position on this for all of you, and we shut down the fbi and replace it with something else altogether. when we have in our organization whose roots run that deep it's not going to be changed or incremental reform. i do think we need more incremental transparency, i'm no conspiracy theorist but think it's shameful that we still don't have clear answers from the federal government and the fbi as to how many fbi agents were present at the capitol on january 6th. the public needs to have its trust restored and that requires transparency, but that may require even more drastic measures taken by the right person in the white house to say that i actually sometimes when an institution has outlived its purpose we need to create a new one to take its place. i think we are at that moment to have a conversation about the fbi today, and i think that will take its place. and the idea is that community activist in their and social workers, not that there's not room for some extra voices but, that's what we need to do. and are we ready to take those steps? you ask a lot of great questions. >> vivek: let's have a conversation. thank you, yeah. >> emily: and i think the questions americans have for that fbi leadership, those of the topics that eclipse that amazing work. in the realm of sex trafficking and child kidnapping and traffic agents like eddie fryer who have made history and done so much good, globally, truly, from their work with the fbi. but situations like this, it just sort of takes over and it unfortunately dilutes the face of the american public has in the leadership of the time. coming up, the president got slammed after comparing components of a federal takeover election to some of america's most notorious racists. what happened to biden's calls for unity? that is next. ♪ ♪ i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! 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[collision beeping warning] [silence] how bout tacos? tacos. automatic emergency braking — one of six advanced safety features standard on every 2022 chevy equinox. find new technology. find new roads. chevrolet. and there you have it. find newoah.hnology. find new roads. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. big deal. we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, but mine has 5g included. relax people. my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one-upping itself. take the savings challenge at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings or visit an xfinity store to learn how our switch squad makes it easy to switch and save hundreds. >> harris: america remembering a great american. the life and legacy of dr. martin luther king jr. today. the national holiday commemorating what would have been the civil rights leader's third birthday. a wreath laying ceremony was just held at the martin luther king jr. memorial in washington, d.c., and that event also marked the 10-year anniversary of the memorial on the national mall. go see it, if you haven't seen it yet. this as a nation pays tribute to the civil rights legend who led the right to end racial segregation in america with rallies and church services across the country. >> president biden: on this federal holiday that honors him, it's not just enough to praise him. we must commit to his unfinished work, to deliver jobs and justice to protect the sacred right to vote, the right from which all other rights flow. the question being asked again, where do we stand. whose side are we on? will we stand against voter suppression, yes or no? we stand against elective subversion, yes or no? >> emily: president biden speaking today in honor of martin luther king jr. holiday. an american hero we all remember. he has taken a slightly different tone than he did last week, where he compared those who oppose voting rights to some of america's most notorious racists. watch this. >> president biden: do you want to be the side of dr. king, or george wallace? do you want to be the side of john lewis or bull connor? do you want to be the side of abraham lincoln, or jefferson davis? >> emily: that's the great uniter there. his comments sparked immediate backlash, and his press secretary offered up this defense when our own peter doocy questioned her about them. >> what happened to the guy who, when he was elected said, to make progress when must stop treating our opponents is our enemy? >> i think everyone listening to that speech who is speaking on the level will come as my mother would say, would know that he was not comparing them as humans, he was comparing the choice to those figures in history and where they are going to position themselves as they determine whether they will support the fundamental right to vote or not. >> emily: harris, the white house was saying this was not a human comparison on a quite evidently was. house republicans responded back pretty quickly and they noted that biden can quote once bragged about being praised by george wallace" in his earlier days. it's definitely a human comparison. >> harris: well, and he also sees certain swaths of america's monolithic. and it being a person of color, an african american would be in that lane if you didn't vote for him, you weren't really black, that sort of thing as a candidate from joe biden. so when you look at what he said and what he's done, there is some consistency that would lead us to question whether or not he was sincere the second time around when he cleaned up what he spilled on the aisle seven. or, with a more sincere calling those people who would be dissenting from his views on voting rights "segregationists" and worse. which joe biden as president are we to believe and to look at? to take it further, we had an interesting debate last hour on the faulkner focus, and it got to be when we about exactly what we mean on voting rights in america. his own state and delaware has fewer rights and voting on the one that many democrats like to .2, georgia. think it's fair to point out that we can have a conversation about reform, and all of that, but everyone needs a seat at the table. when 80% of america says they like an i.d. when they go to vote, why wouldn't you include that? why do democrats still press against that? i don't get it unless they don't want to get anything done on this issue. >> kayleigh: that's a great point emily, it took tee days for the white house to come out with cleanup on aisle five and it came out only after some interesting criticism from their own party. >> i don't think the president's rhetoric in atlanta was a particularly useful. >> perhaps the president went a little too far in his rhetoric. >> if he was trying to get votes, it was not the vote getting speech. i think he gave the, you're going to, speech. >> emily: that says a lot when those guys come out and criticize the president's rhetoric, but also, what was interesting, however, was speaker pelosi's unfailing defense of the president. keep in mind, this was someone who said, i don't think this reference means that much to voters. she said, no one knows who bull connor is. maybe the schools in the san francisco district where she's from, but across from the bay where i'm from, we know who bull connor is and what that reference means. i think that's another elitist display that continues to make everyone feel that they no less than she does. oh, don't worry about it, don't worry about the minions, they don't know what they are talking about. the same speaker in november who blasted kevin mccarthy for in part, "bigoted rhetoric." so why is it sometimes worries about her to her it's convenient, when she can give her arms up to be able to criticize them, but when there is absolutely inflammatory rhetoric and she waits it away as inconsequential, that hypocrisy is so rampant and the democratic party. keep in mind, this is the same day that after blasting the filibuster as antidemocratic and anti-american, 45 senate democrats used it happily to block senator cruz's option for the sanctions for the russian pipeline. so there is no sign that anyone understood that hypocrisy or has any type of mural or reflection, but we see it. >> kayleigh: morgan, i have to wonder how these remarks came about. you were in the state department and i was in the white house, i was meant speech right writing but i would often take a cursory look at remarks because it wasn't my lane. but if i were going to an official event, i would read the remarks and it would go to the chief of staff's office and staff secretary. no one thought to just stand up and say, hey this might be problematic. what's your view? if you were at the state department and you would have similar reviews of speeches or at least have them lined in your inbox. >> morgan: it's so funny that you bring that up, that's the first thing my head went to when i was reading the story. i saw the many, many layers of approval that it takes for the president speech to actually get on this whole prompter and for him to read it. i thought, of all those layers of approval in the white house, no one stopped, as you said, to say guys, maybe this is a bit too much, a bit too extreme. but my bigger problem with all of this in general is that clearly, we are going through midterm elections where the democrats are not poised to do well historically, and especially when you look at the president and vice president's approval ratings. we got record high inflation and a supply chain issues, i could go through the laundry list. but we have no real policy at successes to run on the infrastructure which took so long, but that didn't resonate with the american people. so what they've decided to do and my observation from a political perspective, they decided to drum up race issues in this country in order to divide people and get more democrats to go to the polls in 22. and that's exactly by the way with the russians want to do. the russians want us divided by race. you look at autocrats around the world, the chinese, the russians on the iranians, they want to divide us. in my opinion the democratic party is playing into their hands. >> emily: that's totally true. vivek, i want to get your reaction on the other side of the sound bite but i have a very specific question for you. and it's this, what happened to this guy? >> president biden: every disagreement, it doesn't have to be a cause for total war. to restore the future of america, it requires so much more than words. it requires the most elusive of all things in a democracy. unity. unity, with the unity we can do great things with unity. history, faith and reason, so the way. the way of unity. without unity, there is no peace. unity is the path forward. unity, not division. >> emily: unity, vivek. >> vivek: if joe biden had one thing to do for the country is a narrow mandate and he has failed abysmally. no day better than today for the democratic party in this country termite itself of martin luther king's vision. to live in a country where we are all judged not on the color of our skin but on the content of our character. we could not see a party going further in the other direction. racializing distribution of covid medications, economic aid, racializing our political rhetoric as joe biden did in georgia, that's the moment we live in. discussion of voting rights and labeling it as a discussion of voting rights as a smoke screen for that racialized agenda. look at the facts, at the end of the day, more people voted in in the 2020 presidential election than any other presidential election in the 20th century. joe biden reminds me of a famous parable of mine at st. george, a dragonslayer. once he killed all of the real dragons he was left swinging his sword at the invisible dragons that didn't exist. and that's what the elder man in the white house is doing, swinging at invisible dragons. dragons were slayed in the 1950s. let's talk about the facts and what they are in 2022. >> emily: you say voting rights and its you are exactly right, it's a misnomer. pelosi wants a piece of legislation for the federalizing of our elections and a democrat power grab. voting rights as the term used, but i would disagree. coming up, why political consultant james carville is taking a swipe at his own party saying the dems that need to "quit being a whiny party." i actually agree with james. that's next. ♪ ♪ finally. our honeymoon. it took awhile, but at least we got a great deal on our hotel with kayak. i was afraid we wouldn't go.. with our divorce and.... great divorce guys. yeah... search 100s of travel sites at once. kayak. search one and done. psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reaction may occur. best move i've ever made. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx®. >> harris: as the midterm elections grow closer, november 8th of this year, and democrats are concerned that perhaps there could be a red wave. democrat strategist james carville say dems need to stop whining and promote what he calls a country's accomplishments. >> i think a lot of the democratic base has not been told or informed of the things that president biden and of this congress has accomplished. but to me, those are the things that, if i'm a democrat, i much more care about that in some word in the dictionary, that children are going to bed with a full stomach and a warm house. i care that an hourly worker is not sitting there working away at $7.25 an hour, and i see these signs all over and dello mike mississippi, a $700 signing bonus. that's a real accomplishment and something that you can run on. you don't talk about what you didn't get, democrats won too much, chuck. quit being a whiny party and get out there and fight and tell people what you did and to tell people the exact truth. >> harris: wow. maybe the hot come of the striped shirt, all of it. kayleigh, earlier you said you agree with james carville? >> kayleigh: i agree within that democrats are whining. generally speaking, james carville provides more wisdom than the rest of his party because he sometimes calls off the far left flake it, but i had grooved him in this sense and the specific point. he said democrats need to be gloating and promoting what they've done but the fact is, they have a very thin list of achievements and its infrastructure and covert relief and that is it. it reminded me of a moment when i was on the cnn set, during the 2016 election and a fellow panelist said, look. wages went up in the obama administration, if only we could get this to the american people. you shouldn't have to get that information out, people know how they feel, they know their personal economy, they know their paycheck looks like and they know what access to jobs they have so go gloat and promote all you want but you can't change the pictures of the empty shelves i'm saying all over instagram and all over twitter. and, the way people feel their personal economy is doing in their everyday lives at their kitchen table. >> harris: notwithstanding the fact that your buccaneers may meet my chiefs, that aside, what i love most about where you are coming from there is you are taking on an honest look at what he has done. infrastructure, that was something that trump wanted to do. covert relief, he did get money flowing in certain sectors. of course, we didn't get enough testing, we could argue all day long about what didn't get taken care of, but even you can come up with two things. what is it about democrats, vivek, particularly the one in the top of the white house, but they can't sell what they got cooking. >> vivek: i think he had sound advice for his own party and i disagree with james carville on a lot of things, but at the end of the day as a prompt for republicans to look in the mirror. i think republicans should stop being a whiny party, too. if the democrats follow his advice, they will be a stronger party for it. one of the things i worry about in political and cultural wars in this country is not that once i defeats the other, but both sides get infected by the same syndrome, masquerading as though they disagree with each other but actually joining the church of whining under a different name. we used to be a nation of underdogs. a time the democratic party has been the party of the underdogs and it's true right now, but republican party is the party of the underdogs. but we need to be careful not to morph into a system where we have two parties, both parties rather than a nation of underdogs left in the end. that's an important cultural point that centrist democrats like james carville and i hope sensible voices in the other party can align on, not playing the victim olympics with each other but ultimately, actually, comparing our respective accomplishments. >> harris: i think we should have a mascot gift on the show. like i would hand you a little fake gold and mike. >> vivek: i would take that, so thank you. >> harris: i mean, that's the kind of talk that could get us to unity, but why bring that up? because he's not interested in that in the white house anymore, and unity. >> morgan: i think the reason so many people voted for biden, especially in the rust belt and around the country, they remember the biden of 20 years ago. they remember what they viewed as a moderate democrat, hardworking guy. they believed in the unity message and the democrat is actually running the white house and has turned biden into the far left progressive. whether it's whining or talking about accomplishments or whatever it is, until biden decides he's going to repudiate the far progressive left of his party and be the moderate that people around this country elected, until he does that, with whole numbers will sink and you will see people disillusioned. >> harris: i don't know if they will sink anymore and we could still count them. emily? >> emily: exactly. under the point i disagreed with with james is his point about the republican party, he said stands for nothing other than let's relitigate the 2020 election and let's get back, that's the entire platform. it's clear he's not listening to americans, either. there's two concentrations of whining. it's washington, d.c., right there on the hill and certain aspects of social media. but the flip side of that is who people are listening to. and remember, remember what youngkin one back on. he said i'm listening to the parents here. if the democratic party would simply listen rather than whine, listen rather than complain and put terms of her full bellies and then they would go a lot further. but, kayleigh, you know better than i, to vivek's point, we are doing an excellent job of being exactly assertive of what we do stand for and that will hit as well in the midterm elections, kayleigh. >> harris: all right, let's move to this. team usa is telling olympic athletes to use burner phones when they go to china to compete. concerns growing about the safety ahead of the beijing olympics. it sounds like black ops, like what's happening? 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does anyone actually believe that? okay, anyway. that makes a total of about 20 million people there confined to their homes. organ, i'm coming to you first. we have to bust what's not really not. >> morgan: i would be incredibly careful traveling to china in general even as a tourist or a business person and i've written about this extensively. if you do have to go, no matter whether you are going for pleasure or for business, you should always take a burner phone with you. this is a long time that we have practice this at the state department and elsewhere in the u.s. government. we know that the chinese will and can listen in. i wouldn't put it past them to look at hotel rooms. this is pretty common sense stuff that i think with the practicing of the u.s. government for a very long time. i would also proceed with caution in and going to china as it relates to covid because as you just pointed out, no one believes that they shut down the city because of one case. we still don't know the origins of cobeta it actually really came to existence in china or how it spread it, they never allowed independent investigators. i think you have to be careful when you are therefore your own personal health and safety in your own personal security. >> harris: at one case of omicron. the most contagious disease that we seen since the measles, and they have one case. they've narrowed it down. my goodness, i don't know if you can get that stuff off your shoe. emily? >> emily: that's exactly right. and if you'll permit me, morgan, so much more than me obviously but, quick question for you. the state of arm and has warned against surveillance and technology and theft, frankly. do they also warn against influence, are there influence operations that they expect from beijing given that there are representatives from countries all over the world, and we know that beijing likes to persuade people to sell their secrets to them, which is why the doj is constantly busy processing people here, so is that something that the risk, morgan? >> morgan: shirt. i think you have to be incredibly careful if you have some sort of access or information that the chinese government would be interested in. i don't think they would be interested in the average joe blow person but if they are in any sort of industry where the chinese would like to gain knowledge, if you work in technology or finance, if you work in medicine, those are all areas in which they would target. that's a good point and i think that's why we have to be careful watching the olympics. i won't watch the opening ceremonies because i don't want to reward the chinese, i will try to watch individual americans that i want to support, but i'm not watching the opening or closing ceremonies where it's a big parade for a country that is committing right now in ten jong. >> harris: i mentioned that the camps and some of the merchandise for the games coming up and it suspected to be made . nobody ever uses that word but isn't that what we are talking about? >> vivek: we are talking about modern-day slavery and the united states has to pull out and lead the way. this is the berlin 1936 olympics all over again. it's a sham to justify a brutal authoritarian regime by putting up the smoke screen of's ability. they talked about the u.s. pulling out in 1936 but they didn't. that was a mistake and they should not subsidize that. >> harris: i don't understand how, as the greatest country on earth, we could do all of this at one time. we could do something for the athletes right here. we really could. i don't want to miss the opportunity to celebrate them and have them compete in some way, our american athletes, and recognize them. can't a president come up with that? >> kayleigh: do something here, exactly. why are we doing this, why are we going to a country where we have a diplomatic boycott, yet our athletes are going to a country where they could be under surveillance, where they very likely are, where a country committing misled on the origins of covid-19, why are we doing this? we shouldn't. vivek is exactly right. >> harris: i would love to see us do a pop up world games, come on. we are great the greatest, we could get it done. and we admitted we have more than one omicron case. but let's move on. big outrage after mrs. b middle school suggests giving shape where two young girls struggling with body image already. that's next. s in faith. it must move upwards toward the highest thing, unseen at the beginning - god. and freedom is essential to learning. its principles must be studied and defended. learning, character, faith, and freedom: these are the inseparable purposes of hillsdale college. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! 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[a vulture squawks.] oh boy. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty♪ this is elodia. she's a recording artist. only pay for what you need. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >> coming up, growing questions over the credibility of the fbi after a hostage situation at a texas synagogue. coming up, andy mccarthy and chris bukharin formally of the fbi waiting to weigh in. plus we look at the prices under the biden administration and we look forward to the big wednesday news conference from joe biden. what can he say to potentially turn things around when as the crises continue to mount. and are we heading to recession? the latest from anti-poster on that. charles payne here to weigh in. we will see you, john roberts and i, at the top of the hour. >> emily: parents are outraged over a mississippi middle school's attempt to tackle body image issues among young girls. in a letter for young kids the school offered to provide shape where two students at the parents requests. after unsurprising backlash, they offer has not been canceled. paris, as the mother of two young women i can't imagine being a parent and receiving a letter like this from the school. >> harris: not just as the mother of two young women under construction, as i like to call my girls, we are curvaceous. that's insulting. why would we want to cover that up? what is the message here, that we should be proud of the way we are made? and since my girls under the don't like others across the country are still under construction, their bodies are still forming, we have to celebrate that along the way. the journey is so beautiful, we don't know where that's going to land. i don't get this at all. >> emily: it seems like the school principal is under construction, too, because it's just common sense that you don't offer this. to harris' point, there are other ways to approach sensitivity and body image among young girls, and offering shape where to 11-year-olds is not one of them. >> kayleigh: exactly. poor girls growing up in this day and age. you go on instagram and got body image issues there and then you go to your school in the are encouraging you to wear shape wear. it's a devastating landscape for every young girl in this day and age. as one parent said, if my daughter begged me to wear shape where, i would tell her no. so why is her school actively encouraging this? and that at the heart is the problem. there are schools that are saying where shape where in this case, wear a mask all the time, always, even those w.h.o. points out hazards with kids rip wearing masks. you have schools acting like parents and at the base on the heart of this, it's a big problem. >> emily: underneath a letter adding insult to injury come up were all these boxes of the sizes to check it, for your young girl and the size that she would fit in or the one she would be squeezed into. i morgan? >> morgan: first, let me say i'm just glad we didn't make vivek answer this. but i agree with all of you. clearly you guys need to go watch one of the greatest movies of all time, still magnolias, and dolly parton said she had not left the house since she was 14 without lycra on her thighs. so i'm going with dolly parton on this one. >> harris: maybe he is dying to say something about women's at shape >> vivek: i was enjoying the discussion amongst you all. the only thing i would say is we do have a real and serious issue of the loss of psychic fortitude in an entire generation. i think the way to fix that problem is looking to the kinds of things that used to give kids strength, like faith and patriotism and hard work. let's have that conversation at schools instead. >> emily: exactly right. the two best colors of all time, blush and bashful. maurice "outnumbered" and just a moment. your kindness outshines your highs and lows. your strength can outlast any bad day. because you are greater than your bipolar i, and you can help take control of your symptoms - and ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs, once-daily vraylar is proven to treat depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-spectrum relief for all bipolar i symptoms. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be permanent. high cholesterol and weight gain, and high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, may occur. side effects may not appear for several weeks. common side effects include sleepiness and stomach issues. movement dysfunction and restlessness are also common. you are greater than your bipolar i. ask about vraylar. give a very special shout out to an "out numbered" super fan. joanne has stage 4 cancer but smile is bright as ever. everyone is sending prayers, joanne, and warm wishes. i spoke to joanne yesterday, she told me how much she loves watching you guys and all of us at lunch, that's her with her husband john, 55 years, sons john and jay, and we prayed together. what a strong and amazing woman, a woman of prayer and faith and loves the "outnumbered" show, and a few thoughts for joanne. >> thank you, joanne, for believing in us. >> absolutely. amen, joanne, god bless you. thank you, we love you, sending you all of our biggest support and prayers, and hearts of gratitude. bless you. >> praying for you, sending you our love. now here is "america reports." >> john: kayleigh, thank you. a fox news alert for this martin luther king, jr. day, fbi reversing course and admitting the jewish community was targeted in saturday's hostage situation in a synagogue outside dallas after originally saying it was not. >> sandra: the hostage taker was a british citizen,