is there any kinko's anywhere? does kinko's even exist? tammy bruce keeps track of america's retail landscape, the host of another show you should watch on fox nation, and we are happy to have her join us tonight. so let's say you live in a rural area from a place that kamala harris has never been, how hard is it to get to a kinko's right now would you say? >> i'll tell you. kamala may know this best because she can't find her job. right? she has no idea where that is. she doesn't know what it entails, she doesn't know what to do with it. she can't do diplomacy, she doesn't know how to answer questions. so it's kamala harris who doesn't understand where things are. the fact is, of course, we can joke about harris that she doesn't clearly know america at all. i would argue rural america can of course -- they are running businesses, they run farms, they feed the world. just like in urban areas there may be some economic problems, people of all different colors, but the question here is i'm a besides the insult of it, is why are the democrats

is there any kinko's anywhere? does kinko's even exist? tammy bruce keeps track of the landscape, she's a she is the host of another show usual watch . to me, let's say you live in a rural area, a place that kamala harris has never been. how hard is it to get to a kinko's right now would you say? get there is someone and a couple kamala may know this bes because she can't find her job, she has no idea where that is, she doesn't know what it entails , she doesn't know what to do with itha she can't do diplomacy she doesn't know how to answer question so it's kamala here is that doesn't understand why things are. the fact is we can joke about she doesn't clearly know americ at all i would argue, a role america can of course they are running businesses, they run farms, they feed the world, jus like in urban areas, there may be economic problemsma, people all different colors, but the question here is besides the insult off it, is why are the democrats so desperate to make cheating easier. the bull you mentioned last month, 68 percent 62 perce

are no kinko's at all. they were bought out by federal express in 2000, something like that, and they had their signs taken down in 2006. score one for the gutfeld! [laughter] anyway, lawrence, i look at this as progress. when a making the voter i.d. are given, they used to just be insulting black people. now it's white people. we are all stupid according to the democrats! >> lawrence: before i address that point, can we talk about kamala harris for a second? she's not good at off-the-cuff! it is -- why they continue to send her to do interviews, i don't know. it's a bad strategy for the white house. she's become a liability for the message, because she's not prepared, ever, even for the questions that are prepared. i'm glad you pointed out that she's now insulting all people. i think they realized they lost, especially with the black business owners. they are pissed off about what happened in atlanta. the fact that they went to colorado, and their laws are worse! i think it was a slap in the face, so just

she literally cited kinko's. kinko's has not been in existence for 13 years. i know that's a tricky thing if you're from california, but still, i think it tells you a lot about who they are. they don't know anything, they're not in touch with reality, they make it up as they go along. and i'm going to shock you. i agree with the president. this is the greatest threat to the survival of freedom since the civil war. they are determined to use the power of the federal government, they are determined to destroy the american military by bringing wokeness in. they are determined to weaken the police while strengthening criminals. they are determined to use the justice department, they are determined to side with oligarchs in censoring americans. i believe this is the greatest threat -- domestic threat not counting the soviet union or nazi germany -- the greatest domestic threat the united states has faced to freedom since the civil war and the threat is entirely in the democratic party, and it is a mortal threat and if they get their way, if they can pass the corrup

todd: when's the last time you went to a kinkos or office max. now rural communities are speaking up. ashley: we're talking to two texas ranchers about the impact the vice president's words have, stick around for that. ♪ don't speak i know just what you're saying. ♪ so please stop explaining. ♪ don't tell me because it hurts. ♪ don't speak. ♪ hooh. that spin class was brutal. well you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oohh yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. pick something we all like. ok. hold on. what's your buick's wi-fi password? “buickenvision2021.” oh, you should pick something stronger. that's really predictable. that's a really tight spot. don't worry. i used to hate parallel parking. [all together] me too. - hey. - you really outdid yourself. yes, we did. the all-new buick envision. an suv built around you... all of you. here are the two battling to the line an suv built and allyson felix... simone manuel's above her trying to fight on, and above simone... getting an

by the way, i don't know what kinko's is coming to be on a spit are they? >> harris: i think fedex bought them. >> will: i think photocopying isn't even as common as it used to be. i don't know, we are taking pictures of our phones. guess what? in small towns have phones, you can take a picture of your i.d. i don't know the logistics but i'm confident small town people will be able to figure it out. i want to cede my time to kayleigh because i'm fascinated by this. i think kamala harris is getting the terrible jobs, the unsolvable jobs, she's getting the poison pills and i want to know why. did they not want her to have a future in the democratic party? >> kayleigh: she gets the worst jobs. apparently this weekend she said, "i need to learn how to say no." it's like president biden just punts if you stare. we saw he couldn't get the border and control, so punts. that sounds like the titanic. her 2024 prospects, i will say it here and now, she will never be president. imagine her going toe-to-toe with president trump or a governor desantis. and then litigati

kinko's was absorbed by fedex 17 years ago. and of course, by the way that woman does not have a cracker barrel order. i do not trust her talking about most of the country break those comments backfiring after rural americans, who believe it or not know how to make a photocopy. they are a little upset with the same interview the vice president said she specifically asked biden to expand access to the ballot box. she too out of touch to and many other issues? the party panel is back, karol markowicz, gary hoffmann, and doug schoen. i don't know if out of touch begins to describe it. [laughter] i am a city girl, but i imagine people who live in rural america are not action the 1950s you don't step through a time machine and go back to a simpler time. and if they have access to copy machines but i think he should expose democrats have no idea what's going on in a large part of the country. i think they are very city based. they do not know so much of america's rural and so much is able to get ids, produce ids whenever they need to

because there are no kinko's in flyover country. >> and some people's mind, that means they're going to have to xerox for photocopy your i.d. to send it in to prove you are who you are. there are a whole lot of people, especially people where there is no kinko's, there's no officemax near them. >> take it away, pete hegseth. >> and some people's minds which means in our strawman characterization of what voter i.d. represents, people are going to be completely devoid of all the resources to prove who they are even though i have not met a single black person who have looked in the eye and asked whether or not they are able and capable to get voter i.d. that hasn't been wanted to punch me in the face. of course, this is all a farce and people have plenty of ways of proving who they are and i think that makes a lot of sense. >> to be need government regulation constitutional amendment on this? >> normally, i wouldn't. in this one, i am. first it was a coincidence, it's been a collusion ever since. you want ten hot dogs but you can only get eight bonds are 12 funds for five hot dogs. i we

my tour continues and i've not found kinkos, but found people with access to cameras. and from the university law school, and i'd like to direct my first question if i could, secretary of state on michael adams, and methods of voting, subject to several election subcommittee hearings and some have suggested the mandatory vote by mail. would this guarantee is increase in voter turnout? >> well, in kentucky, no, i don't think that it would. in kentucky, again, the culture, people want to vote in person. before i took office 98% vote in person and 2% absentee and i worked hard to make voting as easy as possible i don't know that it would make much of a different, i think that people want to vote in person. in kentucky i quadrupled the number of days that people can vote in person, that's how people choose to vote. >> it seems like the political cultures are different in different states, how people prefer to vote, for example, in kentucky you may want to cast your ballot different than in utah or wisconsin. and the different political cultures exist in different states in

president harris suggested voter integrity laws are concerning because people in rural areas do not have a kinko's nearby. i am from a rural part of the country and i'm here to tell you we are all perfectly capable and willing to follow the rules to protect the integrity of our boats. democrat legislators from texas recently fled their home state to washington dc to fight voter suppression. when they were pressed about how these laws would suppress votes, they could not explain. that is because when you take the time to read the legislation and analyze the state laws, you will find in many states, democrats are trying to claim voter suppression in the states they are trying to claim voter suppression. they have less restricted voting laws than many democratic-controlled states like new york and delaware. the states passing these laws are doing so to clean up temporary pandemic rules that were made during covid but are not needed outside of a pandemic. rules like 24 hour drive through voting. supreme court recently ruled in favor of states having them to implement voting laws to protect the integri

she brought up kinko's. i haven't heard of kinko's -- i don't even know. will: they were bought by fedex. it is kinko's fedex. rachel: i would probably just go to walmart. i have no idea. i have my own little printer at home but whatever. what i found interesting about this, almost a little refreshing is that now democrats don't think that minorities are the only ones stupid enough, you know, not be able to figure out how to get a license. now white people have been included if they're rural americans. they can't figure out how to show their i.d. so. pete: we were talking about it, you know, you know. help me out, you know i'm right here. help me out. ultimately it is so condescending to tell people they can't prove who they are, when people get i.d.s, and prove who they are every single day. as nancy pelosi claims the capitol is our cathedral and our democracy is our shrine, why wouldn't we ask for identification as we preserve that temple to the election? will: wonderful treats in response to kamala harris. a former cia officer, rural america here. we bu

there are a lot of people in rural communities there is no kinko's or officemax, racing is real in america and it has always been. >> you haven't been to the border. >> and i haven't been to europe. i said going to go to the border. >> what are you going to the border. >> the administration has asked -- i'm not finished. >> sorting me now that i'm finished, a columnist for the new york post. this must not surprise you about kamala harris personally the democrats are caught by surprise. >> they played this game of trying to play the diversity card, trying to play identity politics and shocked to find out they welled up with somebody that irrespective of their gender or race or whatever people just don't like her and it is not just republicans, democrats don't like her. you wouldn't find pretty much party or anything that likes kamala harris and on top of that, turns out she's not very good at her job is he just pointed out so you have president biden who has this weird thing where i think he's trying to undermine his own vice president which seems counterproductive by handing early -- like

it there are people live in the world community, there's no kinko's or officemax. >> kaite: they think it will be really good for them. >> anybody in a real swing district, they are not sending her. she's underwater in the real clear politics average and that is hard to do as a democrat. i looked at the trend line and it really started to dip once a joke put her -- why are you laughing? and you know rigged polls, richard. the democrats knew she flaked. remember when joe tapped her? she didn't even get a bump. then when she debated pens, he mopped the floor with her. if it wasn't for the fly on his head it would've been a perfect game. the rest is cackling and dodging and though she is jealous of jill because jill is getting good press. the vp is a huge asset. she's young and she can travel and her schedules more flexible. you won't be able to deploy her where you want to deploy her because it could backfire and that kind of goes to jump. it tells you who joe is as a politician to pick someone not bad as your number one. >> one was the last time you did a whole segment about mike pence

to send it in -- there are a whole lot of people especially there's no kinko's, there's no officemax. >> you haven't been to the border. >> and i haven't been to europe. >> i said i'm going to go to the border. i'm not finished. >> joining me now, now that i'm finished, columnist for "the new york post" charlie hurt's. this must not surprise you about kamala harris personally but democrats are caught by surprise. >> yeah, they play in this whole game of trying to play the diversity card and trying to play identity politics and they are shocked to find out they wind up with somebody irrespective of their gender or their race or whatever, people just don't like her and it's not just republicans, democrats don't like her. i think if you want through you wouldn't find any cross-section of anybody or anything that likes kamala harris and it turns out she's not very good at her job as you just pointed out. you have joe biden who has this weird thing where i think he's trying to undermine his own vice president which seems counterproductive by handing her -- it's like she's drowning and he h

there were a whole lot of people especially at overlook community where there is no kinko's, there's no officemax. >> harris: but we all have phones and we can just take a picture. anyway, those are just a few of the gaps before the time she went to the border, that's happened now or uncomfortable moments from vice president, the harrises for six months in office and when you factor in her heavily criticized response to the border crisis and reports of a toxic work environment, it might not be a shocker that her approval rating is underwater and recent surveys. the real clear politics average of polling shows 44% of americans view the vice president favorably while her unfavorable rating sits just above 46%. mercedes, working in the white house and you are leading your team, just going back to where you were and those kinds of numbers come in. what does the day look like at the white house after that? >> mercedes: it's always stressful when you start seeing these poll numbers dip but let's be real, there is the white house calms team and then the vice president's comms team and while

. >> kinko's went all good rebellious teenager who joins the marine corps company joins nasa, goes to the airport. he's chasing the dream fordr decades before he gets the composite company that was contracted to build the spaceship virgin galactic. when he first met him, we sat down at this pub's house. when i explained to him i wanted to, i saw him as a character. and he immediately timmy felt recognizable. like i knew the type and some ways. we'll talk a little bit about this later, what qualities i saw my father in him. butti interestingly, i did know this at the time but he also knew my dad. my dad has been his flight instructor 35 years ago in arizona. so he said you remind me of somebody is too great i knew your dad way back when. it was an interesting moment we are often asked i think, as journalists why we pick a topic, why we are ready to stick with something for five or six years to write a book about it. i think one of the interesting revelations from this process was that we are not the only ones picking. sometimes we come to a subject and sometimes a subject comes to us.

while i have not found a kinko's, the vice president may be interested to learn that i can confirm folks in rural wisconsin and rural communities across the united states have running water, have electricity and i found this new invention that i don't think was there when vice president biden first ran for senate but it's available now in rural america and it's called a camera phone. it's amazing, it has a camera and a phone and it can actually take a photo of an id and can be submitted electronically. shocking and it may not have come to san francisco. vice president kamala harris may not be as the mill your but i encourage everyone to check out the new camera phones that can be used to provide enhanced integrity in our elections for people voting by mail remotely in rural america. additionally, the data used by democratic witnesses in a hearing earlier this year, democratic witness stated that minority participation in the 2016 election was less than the 2012 election and claimed this was due to voter suppression. however, she admitted her analysis relied on self reporting voter inform

a whole lot of people, es is eggsly people live in rural communities, there is no kinko's, there is no officemax near them. of course people have to prove who they are, but not in a way that makes it almost impossible for them to prove who they are. stuart: look who is here? lara trump joins me now. i'm smiling. i don't know why. why don't you take that on. rural voters have a hard time photocopying their i.d.s, says the vice president of the united states. take that on, lara. >> you're probably smiling because you're laughing along with the rest of us how ridiculous a notion this is. first of all what is photocopying, xeroxing, i.d. have to do with any of this? the answer is almost nothing. this is almost like her answer, when she was asked, stuart, why she had not gone down to the southern border. well, i haven't gone down to europe. that has not anything to do with the question you're asked. you're trying to move past it and do a lot of jazz hands. this is ridiculous notion to show you how out of touch this vice president is with average americans, with people that live in the middl

well there are a whole lot of people that live in rural communities there's no kinkos, there's no office max near them. brian: exactly vice president kamala harris facing backlash for a ridiculous argument against voter id laws by claiming rural americans can't photocopy their id. here to react the author of the best selling book, the u.s. senate candidate himself from j.d. vance. j. d., is is that true from what you could ascertain that people who live in rural communities don't know how to add toner to their printer? >> [laughter] no, it's not true. you know, brian, we have all kinds of crazy things in small towns in the state of ohio and across the country. we've got electricity, running water. brian: [laughter] >> we even have soap, and it's amazing that the vice president of the united states thinks that people can't make photocopies in rural communities. i mean, it's like she thinks that if you go to a small town in this country, you've got the tractor supply store, the guys with the dualing banjos and there's nothing else there and of course that's ridiculous and anybody who lives

touch she is kinkos closed 13 years ago. in texas we will get into this in a minute. you have to show an i.d. or the last four distal of your social security number. even if you don't have an i.d., you still have to be a citizen. steve: every one of those people who got on an airplane had to show i.d. to get on airplane to flee from texas. ainsley: good point. steve: we heard joe biden say it's not hyperbole the west thing since civil war and jim crow. the presiding officer in the senate town there, and, by the way, the texas senate yesterday passed the voting rights bill which caused the -- ainsley: down party lines 18-4. steve: nonetheless it passed. he he was on the channel saying that the stuff that the left is saying is, well, i will let the lieutenant governor say it. >> i think a lot of democrats there are afraid of losing black and brown voters to the republican party. so they want to make them forget it was the democrats who enacted the jim crow laws in the south. let them read the bill. i will come to the oval offi

well, there are a whole lot of people, especially people who live in rural communities, there's no kinko's, office max near them. people have to understand that when we're talking about voter i.d. laws, be clear about who you have in mind and what would be required of them to prove who they are. of course people have to prove who they are but not in a way that makes it almost impossible for them to prove who they are. >> you can see more of soledad o'br o'brien's exclusive interview with the vice president in "state of our union: vice president kamala harris" tomorrow at 8:00, 7:00 on b.e.t. and b.e.t. her. >>> the rapid spread of the delta variant in parts of the midwest could happen in other parts of the country. some areas are now recommending masks and other covid restrictions to fight the spread. our nancy chen is in hard-hit springfield, missouri, this morning. here we go again. good morning to you. >> good morning to you, tony. absolutely. as covid cases spike here in parts of the state we spoke with one mayor facing a possible recall vote. some of his constituents want him out for

because they don't know how to use a photo copper or go to kinko's or xerox something. it is so is about sar. they're beginning to implode upon themselves. we want every legitimate legal voter to go vote, even if they vote a way i don't like but we don't want any one person who is dead or who is not legally capable of voting to cast a ballot because that robs the legitimate votes from people. stuart: governor, i'm going to run a sound bite from cnn's brian stelter who has a big problem with billionaires racing into space. watch this, governor and our viewers. you will laugh. roll it. >> on friday in death valley, california, it was 130 degrees, the highest temperature ever. saturday, same thing. today it might set again for the highest temperature on the planet. is it moral, is it ethical to be launching off rockets, flying to space, spending all this money on fuel in a age of climate crisis? stuart: why don't you answer mr. stelter's question, is it moral, is it ethical, go. >> i'm sure he thought that was the dumbest question he was ever asked in his life f they want