>> hello, this is special edition of "outnumbered," i'm molly line. tammy bruce, dr. nicole saphier, kara frederick and retired nypd inspector paul mauro. >> harris: thank you for joining us today, overseas in israel, the government reached an agreement with hamas that could reunite roughly 240 hostages held captive in gaza with their families. prime minister netanyahu and other key ministers will hold a news conference about two hours from now. the hostage swap is part of a four-day ceasefire deal between the two sides. hamas will release 50 kidnapped women and children. of the group, three of them are americans. in exchange, israel says it will release 150 palestinian prisoners. both sides made it clear the war is not over and ceasefire is only temporary. jeff paul is live in tel aviv with more. jeff. >> yeah, molly, this is the first time we hear from prime minister netanyahu and other government officials after they spent six hours working into the early morning hours of today to agree to this hostage deal. they will get back 50 hostages, women and children and as many as three americans. the israelis are going to free up to 150 palestinian prisoners. when this upon has, this is happening over a couple of days, four to five days, 10 to 12 people at the same time and each day they do that, there will be a pause in the fighting. prime minister netanyahu has been under increasing pressure of family of hostages begging him for weeks for some sort of action. the very families say focus needs to be on how the israeli government can bring everyone home. >> it is kind of hard to wrap your head around a situation like this, try to focus on the positive. hoping everybody is safe to some degree and is being kept healthy and well. every person that comes home is a huge thing. >> hamas released a statement regarding the agreement saying we affirm that our fingers remain on the trigger and victorious fighters will remain on the look out to defamation our people and defeat the occupation. for civilians who call gaza home, they are running low on essentials just to stay alive. the pause in fighting could allow fuel, clean water to get in, many suffering because of the war are welcoming news of the agreement. >> we have been waiting for it for over a week. we have been waiting for a ceasefire everyday. ceasefire, ceasefire and nothing was happening. >> now that ceasefire is set to begin around 10:00 a.m. tomorrow here local time. we could start seeing the first batch of hostages be released same day on thursday. in past releases we have seen hostages go to rafah crossing to egypt and then flown back to israel to the hospital and get checked out and you can count on israeli security officers questioning them once they are healthy enough and what they saw while in gaza. molly. >> may have helpful information, hope mothers get what they are praying for. as this unfolds, you think of mothers and they want their children back. you also think of the opportunity this gives for hamas to booby trap the gaza strip, your thought on this deal? >> paul: i like the way "wall street journal" threaded the needle. this is not for us to say, these are israeli families and that makes everything else subservient in a macro sense. look at our policy in middle east and undeniable since biden administration has come in, we have blown the middle east, we had nowhere near this turmoil and left a vacuum where hamas knew they could take 10 american hostages at least and kill 32 americans. i go back to something i said on the show previously, why is the leadership of hamas, which lives in luxury, billionaires in qatar, why are they sleeping soundly in their beds and not indicted? we have the jurisdiction and crimes, they should be indicted here in the southern district and we should be pressuring qatar from the get go. qatar, we have a number of college campuses there, ivy league schools, half dozen, our largest mideast base, we are probably half their economy. we have leverage there. our immediate reflex, no negotiate and sometimes you need to punch in the nose. >> you brought up the "wall street journal." we have a headline out of that in dealing with iran, joe biden is too accomodating. this fox news poll in dealing with iran joe biden is too accomodating, 16% say about right, 7%. echoing sentiment you made there. kara, your thoughts. >> kara: look at the biden administration, they extended iran sanction for $10 billion. they freed up $6 billion for the other hostage exchange, way too accomodating, i agree with 72% of the surveyed. when it comes to tactical pause, my mind goes back to military strategist, i taught military history in england for a year. when something like this happens, you go in with overwhelming force. this is disproportionate eventing, 150 palestinians, i think they will be militants versus 50 women and children. you go in and have to destroy and eradicate hamas. israel, tactical pause will help hamas, they will refit, double up and entrifrn next round of fighting. >> mike pompeo said it is a terrible conundrum, your thoughts, tammy? >> tammy: the conundrum would be saving innocent people, that is point of eliminating hamas. you want the innocent people home. hamas and terrorists know that. they take individuals for this. no one is suddenly being humanitarian or nice or coming to their senses. this has been part of the plan. it is part of the terror, dripping people out, 10, 13 at a time. holding people back. giving two-thirds will still remain hostages in gaza. for the families, that is more terrorism, for people held, more terrorism, who will be let go, who will not be? what kind of treatment have they had? the women, what condition are they in? lives destroyed. we have to deal with that. i would argue, we don't want to second guess israel, but what happened october 7 was crime against humanity, we see results here and in london and australia, throughout europe. what happens in israel will send a message to knuckle-dragging savages and give them a sense of the gazans are expecting a ceasefire because that has been going on for decades, that is part of the terrorism and we have to recognize and hope israel will continue on with their push. >> great point, when hamas took hostages, this was part of it is endefer and plan. dr. nicole saphier, there is a three-year-old girl we are hoping will be released tomorrow. your thoughts on something jeff paul mentioned, many hostages may go to a hospital for evaluation. >> dr. saphier: they will not have a little bandaid on it, it will affect the rest of their lives. speaking to what tammy was talking about, look at the deal brokered, it shows differences in who we are dealing with. israel is risking military stronghold to get innocent civilians taken hostages brutalized. hamas will risk innocent civilians so they can grow themselves and that is what they have done. they take hold of the hospital system and have supplies under mosques and under schools, they will risk civilians. ceasefire is time for them to regroup. i hope president biden will remain a strong ally to israel, be honest, we are funding both sides of this war. kara pointed out, they have funded hezbollah and in the aid going to gaza before october 7, a lot of that has been funneled to hamas. we have culpability in this war and i hope president biden remains strong in support for israel. >> there is humanitarian aid that is expected to get into gaza. coming up, snow, rain, wind, ice, bracing for travel trouble as they hit the road and head to the airports ahead of thanksgiving. the chase ink business premier card is made for people like sam, who make- everyday products, designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder, that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that- i need a breakthrough card. like ours! with 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more. plus unlimited 2% cash back on all other purchases. and with greater spending potential, sam can keep making smart ideas- a brilliant reality! the ink business premier card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. my a1c was up here; now, it's down with rybelsus®. his a1c? 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(gentle music) >> it is considered one of the busiest travel days of the year, millions of americans are hitting the road or making their way to airports. a major storm system could disrupt plans. live at laguardia airport. >> right now across the country, more than 1500 flights are delayed and 50 flights cancelled and weather is playing a big role in all of this. last bit of a storm system is making its way along east coast and seeing gusty winds in the northeast and this could increase delays and cancellations in new york city and boston. heavy rainfall along the i-95 corridor and the way thanksgiving is shaping up for upstate new york and new england. people tell us they are watching for weather to shake up their travel plans. >> i normally check the weather everyday and check the weather in orlando to make sure everything is going according to plan. >> speaking of florida, triple a says three florida cities orlando, miami and tampa are among the top five thanksgiving destinations. triple a is projecting total of 55.4 million to travel during the thanksgiving holiday period, close to the prepandemic levels we saw. people are more motivated to hit the road than ever before. >> upon practices post-pandemic, people realize life can change any moment. go on that trip, take that bucket list vacation and now just do it. >> people clearly want to keep their travel as stress free as possible. tsas it hit a record number of pre-check users. >> i'm a pre-check user myself. we appreciate it. i drove from boston to new york city last night with the world. it took twice as long as usual, with a two year old in the back seat. >> it's a holiday. >> it is part of tradition. >> tammy: what is interesting here, look, so much going on in our lives, we probably don't think about last thanksgiving or the mess of last year and there is some things you can't avoid, like the weather. we are the biggest, most wonderful country in the world and that sector is run like the banana republic. this is politics of it. you have a system we paid billions for that is supposed to specifically, it has specific responsibilities, travel and airports, federal lied system of roads. we have a secretary of transportation who clearly we don't hear about. they are worried about racist roads. last year cyber hacks, old systems failing, the inability like no communication between departments, pete buttigieg couldn't be found and now he's complaining about republicans and the budget. this is why as we've learned with this administration, we have to be self-sufficient, we have to be prepared, we have to be prepared for the worst and expect the best, be ready for delays, don't let it change your life, remember that this is nothing is going to change from before and hopefully i think the airlines are in the same framework and why we have problems we've got. >> i always say to my husband, at least we're together. >> exactly to tammy's point, pete buttigieg did not waste a minute to bring politics. he is like, if republicans get their way, they will defund the faa and it will be worse. earlier in the month, he said the reason our airline industry has taken off again is because of bidenomics. i thought it was because they were fortified by billions of taxpayer dollars, much of which they wasted and we have pilot shortages across the board. yes, he has hired additional 1500 faa workers. what has he done the last three years? this has been the last year, complete and utter failure. it is horrible to travel during the holiday but he could be doing better. >> paul, are you a joyful traveller? >> no, and i don't get it. every year i say never again, i will give thanks next weekend. i told people i'm working and they seem to have forgotten i retired. great move, i'm sleeping in tomorrow and not going to travel. pete buttigieg, it is amazing. an accident means the plane left on time, never works the way it is supposed to. i say never again. he wants to own it. you know what, you own it, now we know who to blame. it doesn't work and you blame the weather on it. why spend five hours to get some place to have my nephews fight politics with me. >> a few snafus knot a lot of attention. go ahead. >> yeah, getting so much more expensive, you are paying for privilege of near misses and delays. since biden took office, they are up 42%, gasoline up 55% and the push for ev's and taking away expensive gasoline-powered cars. look at unreliable charging mechanisms for ev's and some were abandoned because of a big snow storm. it is coming from the government, gert our loin, be american and take control of our own destiny. >> eat some turkey, come on, guys, put on a smile. for dry turkey, never worth it. >> you have not had my turkey, it is not dry, delicious. >> bah, humbug. >> coming up, crime has americans looking over their shoulder, shocking number who are afraid to walk alone in their own neighborhoods, that is next. >> tech: cracked windshield on your new car? 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1993 it is 43% and now dipped down to 40%, highest since 1993, 30 years. police recorded 2nine homicide, 35% increase compared to last year. the district has not seen this many murders in two decades. d.c. statistics, 35% increase in homicide, 67% increase in robberies. motor vehicle thefts up 96%. since we're in washington, d.c., of course both sides of the aisle continue to blame each other. watch. >> we've been very serious on dealing with the crime that we have seen across the country and we'd love to work with republicans on this. they have not been serious on this. the president put forth the american rescue planned and signed it into law and put billions into communities to help mayors and governors deal with crime in cities and states. according to fox news poll, democrats receive 41% when asked which party would do a better job on crime. republicans beat democrats 53%. regardless of party, crime is a problem no matter republican or democrat, independent. there are concerns from police about district attorney across the country and policies because police department, fbi can only arrest people, it is up to da's to make sure people stay behind bars. >> tammy: thank you. this is fascinating, it is about party, it is about policy. this did not just get delivered by leprechaun, my favorite delivery service. it is not what da's will charge, it is police knowing policy and whether or not it is worth policy with revolving doors. you have this. i think local news is key, we know what national news shows with problems in large blue cities. like inflation, people in their own neighborhoods watch local news and see what is going on locally. if you are afraid because you live in a blue city, you answer more polls, isn't that what we're dealing with, personal experience and especially women are having close to home, normally is not the issue, but it is now. >> it is funny, our offices are just a few blocks away from where david was standing there. during the day i get worried around capitol hill, my head is on swivel, i'm very concerned about my personal security and i never prepandemic, you have cognition of it, never really think in a way that is so immediate. i was worried about him doing that hit there, not looking behind him. you are right. i expect to see that number more lopsided, it seems leftist policies never connect their ideology to outcome of policy. they will keep voting leftist and vote to defund the police, police force is short 500 members and we're seeing on our streets and in the day, regular life has changed. >> this is what we see when it comes to defunding the police, nature of how many police there are, if they are empowered and local politicians have their backs, we see this trend moving through, it is psychological, as well. >> absolutely. part of what is going on, the government gives us numbers, it is not as bad as the '80s, but it is all in your head. people don't think it is, we see products locked up. telling us numbers aren't as bad as the '80s and '90s does not bring solace and women are concerned about walking alone at night more than men. we normally were, that is a normal state because of the situation and dynamic. to your point about the argument that numbers are better. this is like apples and oranges when you have different, you are not even having people arrested or on the books, crime will unnaturally and artificially look lower than what was happening in the '80s when we were arresting people. like baseball today versus babe ruth. what babe ruth accomplished without steroids and other things, you can't compare the two. >> the metrics don't work. and women, in new york subways that is lifeline of this town. there are ways safety engender prosperity. people in the nightlife industry can't get people, particularly women to work anymore, they can't take the subway late night, they close 10 or 11:00, there goes the city that never sleeps. 1993 is name checked there, broken windows policing began and it worked and big move in academia to discredit broken window policing and they disconnect cause and effect of let's recognize something. it is going to get worse. we're going down in cops and closing jail, especially in new york city. let's see how it works, you wanted this. >> budgets are affected, nicole, you see this as a doctor, what women come in with, situations on the street, professional woman going back and forth from home, having to go in. what is your take? >> listen, i think more not because i'm a doctor, mom or woman, because i am human. even in our small communities we see rise in crime, auto theft and other and it has been since 2020 with covid. you have rise of mental illness and people who are not economically stable because of what happened during covid and inflation that happened since and is not correcting. people are out stealing and doing crimes, they steal because they can't afford it or they are looking for the thrill of it. if we cannot punish those, we are sending message it is okay to keep doing it. >> it becomes a contagion. up next, oscar winner susan sarandon's comments that have left her without a hollywood agent. ooh. choose stelara® from the start... and move toward relief after the first dose... with injections every two months. stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. feel unstoppable. ask your doctor how lasting remission can start with stelara®. janssen can help you explore cost support options. 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will hamas regroup and rearm? we have all angles covered. another transgender athlete breaking records in swimming, riley gaines will break that down and vivek ramaswamy join us us with just seven weeks to go to the iowa caucus. i'm john roberts, join us at the top of the hour for "america reports." >> tomorrow might be thanksgiving, not everyone is looking forward to turkey and family time, specifically millennials and gen-z, no surprise. new poll finds a third of younger americans dread holiday gatherings because they can't keep their emotion in check when the conversation turns political. they plan on skipping the meal altogether. paul, i will go to you, you started earlier in the show and made a comment that you don't like these gatherings, sometimes you argue over politics. seems like gen-x and boomers would avoid topics, younger generation is avoiding holidays all together. >> this is the pete buttigieg, stay in your room, we will not miss you. it imports a lot of issues we have already spoken about. they know everything, they are gen-z, whatever letter. what comes after gen-z, stop having kids or what? truth of matter, western civilianization is in the balance here, we have entire generation that doesn't understand how hard it was to get where we had got. our age, better or worse, america is guardian of western civilization at this point and we are eating ourselves from win. generation upcoming appreciates none of this and validity in life is how many followers they have in life. get out, grow up, you don't know everything. paul says to tolerate, you are a young mama, i guess i'm an old mama, i have a 23 year old. i don't agree, you have to sit at the table and have these conversations, how else will they become productive members of society? 48% of gen-z millennials say they have trouble controlling their emotion when they talk about politics. don't you think making them have a seat and engage them is only way you can have them see the light? >> you are exactly right. this is the thing, gen-z now, i'm a millennial, i might be the aberration. gen-z, they live a frictionless existence. we have self correct-out and zuckerberg saying we will worship the met,averse. we have no conversation oping option in uber. you can have people drop your food at your door step so you don't have to interact. one in five young men have no close friends. i'm speechless. that is terrifying and we saw that during covid with isolation, you have kids out of school and no social or academic skills. technology is allowing them to avoid messiness of human existence. paul doesn't like the dinner table, i never talk about anything but politics and religion, what else is there? >> i am gen-x, this is most gen-x and millennials deem certain topics off limits. it was most gen-x predictable thing ever. gen-x will be fine and you can talk politics or not, change the subject. say i hear you collect amazing whiskey, show me the cabinet. change the topic, don't be afraid, the uncle gets the nickname. don't blame paul, let it go. >> tammy, avoid politics? >> you can't avoid and should not avoid dinner, maybe people isolate or have a few people, it is engaging with your family and politically the establishment doesn't mind people not having conversation, you are easier to control and living through emotion, easier to manipulate. only family can force a conversation and maybe a list of what we talk about and maybe none is politics, you find out people you disagree with, you can still love. >> thanksgiving is about family, friends and being grateful. more "outnumbered" in just a moment. can we get real clear about life with psoriasis? yeah, i'm ready. is your treatment leaving you with uncontrolled symptoms? 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(♪) balsam hill. ♪♪ >> last but not least, it appears senator bob mendes's new lawyer shares his love for gold bars. new jersey democrat has tapped robert goldbars leskin, he received more than a half million dollars in gold bars while representing a former coin deal convicted of laundering hundreds of millions of dollars for drug cartels. that's how you do it, gold bars. >> as americans struggle, how do you become a politician and have three homes and worth millions of dollars, i think we are finding out and look, you want someone representing you who perhaps understands you. >> and definition of irony. >> i think it's turning out to be the best made for tv movie, corrupt politician, i hope danny devito is in the running. >> adult nicknames may be for gangster, none your lawyer and apparently he's going to rely on the fact he's cuban and says as a cuban i have to hide money and that's why there was a couple hundred thousand dollars stashed in my closet. >> the other guy went to jail. >> the politicians selling out average americans to foreign powers, that's the thing. mendes with egypt, the biden family with the ccp and the murky relationships, don't sell out americans for gold bars or anything. >> we can just hope everyone's thanksgivings are golden. we shall see, tammy. >> and comes to who is at the table, it's about remembering the vital importance of those close to you, whether they are related or not. >> one more thought there. >> my turkey will be golden and very moist, not dry. >> thank you for watching, everyone. special edition of "outnumbered." now here is "america reports". >> he was my best friendmy