♪ ♪ ♪ just hear those sleigh bells ringing -- ♪ come on, it's lovely weather for a sleigh ride together with you ♪ pete: good saturday morning, everybody, welcome to our fourth and final hour. it is december 2nd, year of our lord 2023. and, will, rachel and i are here, glad to be here with you and the all-american christmas tree. rachel: isn't it fun to hear the christmas music? will: it is, i agree. just thinking the same thing. i'm not -- rachel: oh, i know. will: there's a slight chance you figured i was making fun of you, but i'm not. right? i'm serious. rachel: i believe you have christmas cheer. will: in my heart. pete: it's in there. will: it comes out after thanksgiving -- pete: and in the month of

december. i still have some problems with that in-between time -- rachel: tomorrow is the -- will: is your tree up in. pete: tree is going up tomorrow, but i did buy two records, because i have a record player. country christmas, george strai- will: that's the sound of my childhood. wake up on christmas morning, put on -- that's from the 1980s or '90s, it's greatness. pete: and bing crosby. will there's a new kid in town? do you know it? pete: i got it. will: there's a new kid in town. pete: that's good. just when you turn that the record player on, start a fire, get things going. thankfully, though, all the decorations have gone up sin i've been in new york. -- since i've been in new york. i don't like bringing the deck decorations -- rachel: what? pete: jen loves doing it, my wife loves it, but with it stresses me out, all the byes -- will: me too. and i want it out after christmas. the house is junked up -- rachel: oh, i get so sad when i

have to put it away because -- pete: i get so happy when i'm sweeping up all those last little bits -- rachel: we're just starting christmas. stop talking about that. will: you're right. pete: for now, we enjoy the war? a. rachel: we're starting today. the tree is going to get picked today. the advent calendars have all been bought, it starts tomorrow. first day. pete: you guys do it up right. by the way, we are debating when to cut down a pipe tree in our yard somewhere. it'll be a more imperfect if kind of tree, but just cut one down -- rachel: i vote for that. i think it makes it more special. pete: we'll see. we'll probably go to the tree lot. [laughter] but we'll see. rachel: there's always that. will: politics in iowa, just explaining to these guys nobody in iowa is actually thinking about politics today -- rachel: why in. pete: you didn't lost -- watch the last segment.

will: i promise you everybody is paying attention to the big ten championship today -- rachel: are the politicians going to the sports eventsome if probably, right -- will: i don't know where the game is. it's got to be on a neutral site, so i don't know where -- pete: it's probably not in iowa. rachel: okay. will elle but while that's taking place, all the candidates are thinking about politics, trump, desantis, ramaswamy all holding campaign events because the iowa a caucus is six weeks away. pete: it's coming down, and it'll have huge implicationings. right before this hour started, we were kind of debating multiple different scenarios. if donald trump totally runs away with it, if one other candidate becomes the clear number two, what if all three of them, ramaswamy, haley and desantis, are all in the teens, you know? what does that tell you? it's going to give us a really good sense of the electorate, and the reason these candidates are there too is because with organization is really important in iowa. the caucus system is a whole

other beast. you have to bring your people out to physically attend events where you debate and discuss the merits of candidates, and that's how votes are ultimately cast. it's the a very people-centric option. rachel: we had vivek ramaswamy on, and he has been in iowa bringing attention to what i call big green. he calls them climate cultists. pete: cult u.s.es, yes. rachel: or zealots, i agree with that as a well. but there's a big boondoggle going on with moving carbon through these pipelines, and one of the impacts of moving these pipelines through is that there's eminent domain issues. so they're, you know, taking over land that belongs to private, many of them private farmers, farmland owners. but in general, he's upset because a lot of people are making money, some of the people making money are donating to the campaigns of the politicians including the governor of iowa or so says vivek ramaswamy, and so he says nobody wants to talk about this, but i am.

if here's what he had to say. >> what's happened is the global climate cult says that carbon dioxide is the enemy. so the u.s. government has created subsidies that pay people who remove carbon dioxide from ethanol plants and bury it into the ground. the problem is many farmers don't want that pipeline running across their own land, and so now iowa is on its way to authorizing eminent domain, taking the land of those farmers or easements across that the land without their permission. and that's created a real firestorm here in iowa. since we don't have consumer choice at the pump as a consequence of oil industry lobbying, i think the are renewable fuel standard, the minimum fuel standard set by the government, is the second best alternative. so for me, i'm principled. it's not -- i love iowa rans, but with i tell them -- iowans i'm saying this because it's the second best pro-market justification, and that's where

i land. pete: it'll be interesting, you know, he has taken on a lot of issues that other people won't talk about. we see him speaking the unspeakable. this will be the first test as to whether or not that translates into support. and he dismissed the polls that we showed last hour, which are dated, he's right. will he, you know, that that's from october. but that's the most recent iowa republican caucus-goer poll that we at fox are using. tim scott's not. on in the race anymore. we'll see, could be in for a prize -- rachel: by the way, he said i've taken on, this is not the only topic i've taken on. he's taken on transparency on the funding in ukraine, ronna mcdaniels, he's taken on a rot of issues that people -- a lot of issues that a lot of people don't want to talk about, and it'll be interesting in in -- if that kind of courage pays off. in the end though, we all know donald trump -- we just saw a poll that had him almost 70% --

pete: he's the only avatar of trump, as he points out, an america first candidate, does that end up benefit him, or does it all go to donald trump and and an overwhelming victory. will and talk about this story, the biden ev mandate has something like 3,000 auto dealers have said, hey, this is not good, right? this is going to hurt. and joe manchin, senator from west virginia, has just gone off on the biden administration. now, i think it's important, joe manchin says he's done, right in he's not running for senator. not done, he's not going to rerun for senator. but he is one of the top names discussed when, the conversation over a no labels party candidate for president. so he could be involved in this whole general presidential election at some point. and so keep that in mind when you hear the following, this is what joe manchin had to say: the united states has never had to rely on foreign adversaries to build our cars and trucks.

i do not understand why joe biden is allowing his administration to route our social supply chains through the china. the inflation reduction act cleary sates -- clearly states any -- if any of the critical minerals come from china or other foreign adversaries after 2024, but this administration is yet again trying to find a work around and delays that leave the door wide open for china to again point -- benefit off the backs of the american taxpayerings. ray you can't get the u.s. taxpayer subsidy if you have any of your critical minerals or inputs coming from, you know, foreign countries. and, like you said, they're i trying to find these leap holds. -- loopholes. and i spoke with one of these car dealers, car dealership owners who signed that a letter e. here's what he had to say about it. >> historically, dealerships have a, you know, 30 day to 90-day supply of invep story on the lots.

and during can covid, obviously, a lot less, we had supply chain issues. but these evs, we now have over one year of inventory the on the lot, and china's going to own our transportation system. the administration has to step back, they have the tap the brakes on it. electric vehicles are real, they will be a part of our society. they need to grow through attrition the same way hybrids and any other vehicle does. and in the just force it down the consumer's throat. pete: consumers don't want it. rachel: yeah. pete: and i think this could be where this hints the end of the road. -- hits the end of the road. so we're going to sell out one of our most critical i haves to china without an infrastructure to actually back it up. no one wants the plug their car in for 30 minutes to refuel it, which is what it requires. midwest people don't live near -- most people don't live near where that's possible. 30% of these charging stations don't work. we're relying on an electrical grilled that can't supply that

electricity -- grid. rachel: but someone's making money off of it. pete: people are making money on it and they're informed in it. hopefully, it is the dealerships and the consumers that put ap end to it. but it's not over -- i mean, new jersey across the river here in 30332 they're saying all cars have to be electric -- will: 2032. pete: excuse me, 3032? rachel: you're absolutely right. he said he went to capitol hill to talk about this with lawmaker, and he said can you guys charge near here in and they all laughed. they don't have evs there, you know, these members that he was talking to because they can't even charge right there at the capitol. and yet it's right there at the capitol that these policies are coming, hurting these leaderships. the consumers don't want it. and we're going to make ourselves more dent on china -- dependent on china. none of it makes sense. will: and i'm not saying joe manchin doesn't believe in all of this, i think he probably does finish. rachel: why didn't he say it before? will: well, this is my if point.

when you think about the candidates who are going to run for president that we don't talk about meaning not republican, not democrat, rfk, joe manchin, as you look -- and all indications are they will run for president -- pete: it's getting late, will. will: -- and be on the ballot. well, no labels is on the ballot. pete: not every state, but in many of them. rachel: and what i heard about new labels, and this is the a rumor -- pete: i love a good rumor. will: it would be joe manchin, and if nikki haley doesn't do well, she might join that ticket. will: i've heard that as well. joe manchin, rfk pull from biden. that's what i'm getting at. like, i don't see how any of these other candidates right now hurt donald trump. if nikki haley's in it, maybe that's different. but -- pete: they may pull some democrat votes that may have otherwise gone to trump. some democrats are saying -- will: so they go manchin. pete: if i mean, i agree the majority of it goes against biden, but it's going to cut both ways, and it really does

depend on the personality on that ticket. another big portion of what we're fight over is our nation's history and our culture and our heroes and our story, and now, of course, not just our anthem, but the guy who wrote our national anthem, francis scott key. remember? he was a prisoner. it was, it was as the harbor in baltimore was being bombed, he was seeing that the flag was still there, bombs bursting in air and our flag is still there. he wrote an anthem on it, and about a century later it becomes the official anthem of the united states. so francis scott key, what was the name of the fort again? my wife's going to kill me because she's from baltimore. i know it. if it wasn't sumter. i know it. we've got a paining of it in the husband. anyway, there's a middle school in maryland that wants to e name francis scott is key middle school because he owned slaves. francis scott key did own

slaves. near the end of his life, he freed some and all of that. again, he was a man, unfortunately, of his time who was in -- but this school says it's time to take him off the building. >> [inaudible] pete: fort mchenry, that's exactly right. will what's the line in 1984, there's no history, something like that? nothing came before, nothing came after, just the party, just the moment. it's like just erase everything. pete: i mean the guy -- i'll. will: -- modern day standards. nothing. pete: nothing, you can never live up to the current -- we, in five years, we won't live up to the standard of whatever the left has decided it is there and, therefore, we must be rewritten too. that's exactly -- when you don't hold people to the standard of their time, then everyone's gone. rachel: well, i mean, you've got to get rid of george washington. and we used to joke about that, but those statues are already coming down too, lincoln, all of them are. it's just interesting because as they focus on, you know, what happened 200 years ago, right

now, today, we have sex slavery, essentially, in our home -- in our country because of an open border. we have indentured servants, essentially, in our country who are owing their labor to the cartels who, you know, they pay -- couldn't pay to get over the border. there is already modern day slavery going on right now, it's not in other country, it's happening right here. and they're focused on making sure that they rewrite our country's history just like the 1619 project promised they would do because that's what commies do. pete: the idea of child genital mutilation 25 years from now will be seen as the cruelest thing we did to a generation of kids in our country. rachel: exactly. pete: will we be judged by that standard? pat o'neilling is a school board vice president on the decision to rename schools. not just this school, there's about a five others in the baltimore area they're looking a. we neededded to do this look and see if any school names had

skeletons in their closet and know the background of the names we have. sometimes people forget who schools are named for, and it just becomes a name on a building. it's important for us to know what the names mean. will: i was just thinking when you were talking about the child genital mutilation thing, i don't know. the left -- pete: i don't know either. will: i was trying to think of something where you've looked back and go, well, that was -- eugenics. that was a movement of the left and you look back and go, wow, can't believe that was what their ethical morale was. the one i can up with -- pete: they've totally -- rachel: well -- will: i don't know what -- that we will in 25 years look back. pete: i hope. will i hope too. rachel: margaret sappinger is still considered a hero -- margaret sanger. pete: and planned parenthood is one of the most powerful lobby byes -- rachel: and totally started on a

racist premise of trying to get rid of blacks. the whole thing is terrible, but the deal is this includes it's not just the person who wrote the star spangled banner, so many of our forefathers, as you said, pete, rightly so, were men of their time. and eventually, our country got rid of slavery, but at that time they were focused on freedom from, you know, the monarchy. and so we can't celebrate that. pete: no, we certainly can't. and they're going to the, as donald trump said is, he said, they're going for thomas jefferson and george washington, and they are -- rachel: and they are. pete: and the latest casualty is francis scott key in maryland. maybe they change the process -- rachel: one last point before we wrap this up, so many problems with public education -- will: this isn't one of them. rachel: yeah. all right, we're going to turn to your headlines. los angeles police officers believe the death of three homeless people this past week are connected. they're now warning people sleeping on the streets not to sleep alone. the lapd says all three victims were alone in a public area at

the time. officers captured this aim -- image of the suspect. of they believe he left each scene in a dark sedan. house republicans are preparing to vote as soon as next week to formalize their impeachment inquiry into president joe biden. speaker of the house mike johnson telling us earlier on this show this morning that he's ready to get the ball rolling on this process. listen. >> -- impeachment inquiry vote on the floor will allow us to take it to the next necessary if step. and i think it's something we have to do at this juncture. the evidence is so clear, you cannot look away. and the constitution requires the house to follow the truth where it leads. we have a tooth to do this. we cannot -- a duty to do this. we cannot stop the process. rachel: the gop will need near unanimous sport on their side given universal democratic opposition is expected. yeah. they will not vote against joe bind on that. a minnesota middle school is

banning cell phones the entire school day, and the principal of the school says it's having a very positive effect on students. listen. >> it has been night and day from what we have dealt with in the last couple of years. they're talking to each other, they're face to face at lunch. you're not seeing them on social media in the hallways, they're not taking them out during class. they just look happier. rachel: even parents from the school district say their kids are thriving in the classroom and are participating more in class discussions. and those are your headlines. no big surprise, right? pete: no-brainer or right there. rachel: literally, they've shown charts where mental health levels for children and the rise of social media and cell phones, it's just as that goes, mental health goes down. so take the phones away, kids are happier. pete: no doubt. all right, coming up, the world seems to be turning red. conservativism and populism surging across the globe.

can it happen here in the u.s.? will and i will go off the walsh. will: plus, make your holiday president american made, the ultimate u.s. gift guide coming up. ♪ ♪ look who saved slider sunday again! here we go...

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♪ finish. ♪ pete: all right, don't look now, but there could be a giant red wave sweeping the globe. and could america be next in 20 this -- 2024? will: let's break down the movement, the right-leaning movement talking over the world. right now it's happening. on january -- this is sort of what set the stage for it. three years ago brexit. january 31st, 2020, britain votes the leave the european union. over dissatisfaction and time for a change. pete: let me go even further back, first, to start because what's interesting right now is could it be a preview for us in 2024 of a populist surge. i'll never forget where i woke up the morning -- it was june of

2016 when brexit, when the voting referendum actually happened. it was before donald trump's election, and it was a surge of enthusiasm that, like, if they can do that if the u.k., could we actually elect donald trump in 2016? and it was a shot in the arm for the populist movement to say this might be possible. so the question is, these previews of the countries we're about to go through, could it be the reflection of a surge across the globe in '24 that previews -- will: well, there's a thematic continuation that starts with brexit. pete: absolutely. we've will it's lock. it's national. it is caring about your country. working class voters that up feel like everything has been imported in terms of immigration and focus has been out, exported, focused on global change and the event u. pete: it's the working class that feels hike navy been sold out by globalists and others who see illegal immigration flooding and changing the demographics of

that country. and you can't help but see the similarities back to our shores of a candidate who ran on i have the back of the working men is and women made in america, who said we're going to secure our borders and put america first. so the similarities are there and, will, what's interesting about this year is we're starting the see brexit-type rum rumblings across not just europe, but across the world. will: it's happening as we speak, right now. this brings you into the current events. we'll start with argentina, which everyone is talking about. javier milei, tearing down government bureaucracy, this one's got to go, that one's got to go. i mean, he seems 100% principally dedicated to reducing the role of government -- pete: no doubt. he's talking about making around general teen that great again -- argentina. the guy campaigns with a chainsaw and fires it up as a symbol of how much of the government he wants to chop.

he wants to bring argentina back to the u.s. dollar. he's a former tv commentator who's run as a populist calling out the socialists and the communists who had been running that country. christina kirchner previously ran, hard core leftist, ran argentina into the ground, he's trying to revive it. will: and shortly after, this didn't make the headlines here in the united states, but this is the theme that's a through line. it's immigration laws. pete: absolutely. will: look, this is huge in europe right now as they see, you know, massive muslim populations that don't assimilate into local populations, and immigration like it was for the united states in 20216, a mayor motivating factor. pete: and then you see a rise in crime. the population starts to say this isn't the netherlands i grew up with, who can i vote for, and sometimes it's a candidate who just a few years ago is getting 5, 6. now he's getting 28 % trying to

potentially form a government. will: that's what's happening in france as we speak, marine le pen if polling above emmanuel macron by 8 points. pete: she's lost before, but the very same dynamics, sovereignty of that border, expected to run again in 2027, but the polls show her running strong. will: ireland's interesting where you saw riots in the streets, people upset after this guy who was an immigrant, but he was attempted to be deported in 2023, stabbing 5 children. conor mcgregor called it out, by the way, at the same time ireland's attacking free peach in their own country. pete: anyone attempting to talk about this or with that word we hear all the time, misinformation. but again, the people there fired up about an immigration crisis that they've seen that's totally changed dublin and ireland, and the voters are going to react to that. will: take a look at this really quickly. look at this venn diagram. it's a lot of words --

pete: this is a kamala harris diagram if i've of seen one. will: back up. you've got the yates on one sid- pete: circle over here. will: here's the deal. what you're going to find is a focus on local government, local, national interest, america first. stuff that trump talked about like tax reform, immigration. pete: in doubt. and then over here in europe,s it's a focus on brexit, getting out of the globalist international organizations, putting power back in the hands of elected representatives as opposed to folks in brussels or at the u.n. here making decisions against -- will: and here's the commonalities, immigration, economy, antagonism towards the establishment that seems to be focused on the globe and not nationals interests, populism. pete: will this be the theme yet again in '24? that's certainly what donald trump is hoping for, his campaign, in what will be an interesting year ahead. all right, still ahead, meet the former navy seal hoping to

flip a senate seat red in montana. he's doing well, and he joins us live. will: but first, george santos is ousted. one democrat says someone in his own party has done worse. >> senator menendez, he needs to go. and if you are going to expel santos, how can you allow somebody like menendez to remain in the senate? will: clay travis on fetterman's rare admission, next. ♪ don't stop the party ♪ when migraine strikes are the tradeoffs of treating worth it? ubrelvy is another option, it quickly eliminates migraine pain. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors.

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so i really think he needs to go. will: pete: that was six whole sentences that made sense. [laughter] that is senator john fetterman pointing out -- will: pro-vigil? the limitless drug from -- pete: it's incredible. he should keep taking it. after congressman george santos was expelled but democrat bob menendez remains in the upper chamber. rachel: yeah. gold bars in the closet and all that kind of stuff with egypt. here to react, outkick founder or clay travis, so great to have you -- >> great to see you guys as well. trying to class it up -- give pete credit. he was emcee for tunnel to towers, they raised over $5 m. they played a video of you with the predesigned homes, over $5 million. pete was will. i dressed up, and i also thought you need ifed a little class, you two in particular -- [laughter] in all honesty, i traveled up here with a tuxedo and jeans,

nothing in between. i woke up this morning, do i do tux or jeans, you guys got the tux. rachel: i think it is so bold and confident. i'm just -- >> thank you. rachel: i love it. >> i knew i liked you. rachel: really quick, let's talk about what john fetterman's saying. it's few -- >> yeah. rachel: -- and it's also true what pete said, someone's given him a shot in the you know what -- >> fetterman's right, i never would have believed that, and i agree with the thesis in general that they should be treated the same. here's what i would say different, i don't like removing either menendez or santos before we actually have 100% certainty about whether or not they committed a crime, and i don't like the precedent of especially after russia collusion this idea that based on all the a allegations, we should act because i think that's the wrong precedent. but i do agree with fetterman

that they should be treated the same at some point. if you're going to kick santos out, i think you should kick out menendez as well. rachel: not going to happen because the democrats -- they protect their own. will: this is all playing out -- pete: let's get to the topic -- [laughter] >> the whole time. will: this is all i've been talking about for a month? >> yes. will: definitely the last couple of days, college football. today is college championship day. it's going to be a great day. sec championship, big ten championship, big twelve championship, acc championship. at the end of the day, clay, i hope we don't deinvolve into some massive debate, but we probably are. >> ye. will: what happens? do do you think makes the playoffs? >> okay washington, credit to the huskies, final p if ac-12 game ever which is quite a whiled to think about, they got the win last night, friday night game. today your it cans long honors are taking the field -- texas longhorns. it's probably texas wins, florida state wins and you get

an alabama upset of georgia. if that were to happen, you presume washington, who we just mentioned, is in. there are only four teams that can make it, and michigan is a huge favorite to beat iowa. rachel is, like, this is the greatest topic ever. so if you've got washington and michigan in, which would be very expected at this point, then only two of texas alabama and florida state could get in, and one of those three would have to be left out. will: okay. here's the objective part of me, no way you leave out florida state -- >> yes. they would be 13-0 and the acc champs. will: comes down to a debate between alabama and and texas. alabama having just beat the number one team in the country, texas having beat withen alabama. you have no dog in this fight. texas beat alabama earlier this season -- rachel: ray okay. will: one of them gets to to to the playoff. who goes? pete: that is the least objective characterization -- >> i think you're right.

now, here is a wildcard -- [laughter] you nailed it. you nailed it. pete: i think so. rachel: [inaudible] >> they're going to have a pregame show here in a prettying bit, and they were going to talk to will, but instead they said we want rachel. she made the argument better than will could. i think it would be texas that would get in over alabama because texas beat alabama week two, as you well know, and you're about to head to a sports bar as soon as this thing is over to -- will: i can't get either of you guys to go with me. maybe rachel will go. >> i've got to get on a plane in my tux on southwest airlines -- [laughter] i'm going to be the best dressed passenger in history. will: boarding in the a group. >> i'm a a 6. will: you were b or c -- [laughter] >> just walked on. look, it would be, like, the christmas season when he had to hop in with john candy in home alone and ride back? that's wind kind of what's going on here. will: check out outkick.com.

>> and keep up the good work, boys. and rachel. [laughter] >> rachel: i'm one of the boys now. >> you nailed it! you're basically a sports all-star now. rachel: i love it. come back, clay. coming up, a majority of americans say china is thest threat to our country, duh. still ahead, meet the former navy seal gaining ground in the polls trying to flip a senate seat red in montana. he's next. ♪ t year? before you were preventing migraine with qulipta®? remember the pain? cancelled plans? the worry? that was then. and look at me now. you'll never truly forget migraine. but qulipta® reduces attacks, making zero-migraine days possible. it's the only pill of its kind that blocks cgrp - and is approved to prevent migraine of any frequency. to help give you that forget-you-get migraine feeling. don't take if allergic to qulipta®. most common side effects are nausea, constipation, and sleepiness. learn how abbvie could help you save. qulipta®. the forget-you-get migraine medicine™. when you're looking for answers, it's good to have help. because the right

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♪ will: as wars rage in europe and the middle east, we continue to see surging hostility from china towards taiwan, america and oural a lays. and the public says it too. a new poll shows a majority of americans view china as our greatest threat, up 30 points from just 5 years ago. former navy seal and candidate for senator in montana tim sheehy joins us now. tim, great to have you on the show this morning. what do you make of this poll that shows the american public is taking this very seriously, china? >> america's at a crossroads, will, and the american people understand threats when they see them. they don't need to be told by the state department or the white house, they can feel it every day. wide open southern border, 700,000 americans a year dying from -- 70,000 americans a year dying from fentanyl, in some cases 10,000, 20,000 migrants a day coming here, bringing drugs and crime with them, and much of that is fueled by china. five-time increase in farmland ownership by china in the last decade. they're the undermining our

security all over the world. they're sale ising -- stealing our intellectual property, imprisoning business leaders. they are actively undermining american freedoms all over the world x we're doing nothing about it. and this is the same as in iran where we're giving them billions of dollars a year. we're empowering our adversaries from europe, middle east to asia. time for it to stop. we need a new generation of leaders that's going to put america first, and that's why i'm in the race. will: you know, or tim, not many people talk about montana, the importance of the senate race when it comes to the future balance of power in washington d.c. as you campaign across montana running against incumbent jon tester, what are are the issues that are primarily important to montanans? if. >> number one is the southern board or e. we are a northern border state with a southern border problem. we're getting hollowed out in our rural communities by fentanyl. we don't have very many big cities in montana. average size is 40-50,000 people.

but for the first time, people are experiencing crime. catalytic converters getting stolen, shooting on our streets. montana's majorberry -- maybearly -- mayberry, and people are wondering what's going on. this is linked to the drug trade which is pouring directly in from our southern border and all the a criminal and cartel elements associated with that. will: you know, montana, tim, is not unlike texas or florida or tennessee for that matter in that it's the recipient of a large amount of migrants from within the united states. from places like california. montana's become very popular through shows like e yellowstone. cultural assimilation is one thing, but what about values? what have you found about these new montanans? do they share the values of the voting base in montana? >> you know, the vast majority of them do, you know? montana has an interesting political history, you know? it's not a career deep red state, you know? if we actually had two democrat senators for about a hundred years here, one of the longest

serving senate presidents in history, mike mansfield, montana democrat. so we have a complex, independent political history. montanans are socially conservative, but they can see threats when they see them, and that's why in the last six years our state has gone from seven of eight statewide seats held by democrats to now eight of nine held by republicans because they are frustrated by the increasingly progressive policies that jon tester and joe biden have supported, wide opening borders, pro-iran, pro-china. they feel that, they see it every day, and they're ready for a change, and that's why we're leading in polls against jon tester, and we're going to win in 2024. will: all right, or tim sheehy, appreciate you being here. i'll we'll keep an eye on montana. this christmas make sure your holiday presents are american made. the ultimate u.s. gift guide next. ♪ you better watch out, you better not cry -- ♪ you better not pout i'm telling you why ♪

will: well, the holidays are here, and what better way to celebrate than gifting products made here in the usa. bruce and van, cofounders of ben shot, a company that makes unique glass ware, joins us now. i've been looking during the commercial break at your awesome

glasses and shot glasses. tell me about this. this is amazing. look at that broadhead buried right there in the glass. >> we make all the glass in wisconsin, that's a broad head. heat the glass up to a nice hot temperature and poke the glass -- will: you've done it with broad head, with bullets. what inspired this idea? >> ben came up with the idea. we started in our garage, and now we're up to 40 employees and expanded our product line to our latest one is a pickleball -- [laughter] will: riding the wave. in the garage, you guys are based out of where where, 40 employees, american made -- >> appleton, wisconsin. will: beautiful. and if anybody watching loves these products, which i imagine they do, where can they find your stuff? >> our web site is, menshot.com. we can customize as well, put your name on it, company logos, anything like that, and they're ready for holiday shipping. will: beautiful. really cool stuff. there's a baseball.

men-- benshot.com. rachel, over to you. rachel: i'm here with daniel and rachel zucker, and you have most beautiful bags. i know you started off in pennsylvania -- tennessee, new you're in pennsylvania. what got you started on this idea in. >> yeah, so -- rachel: look at them. >> yeah. we make our leather goods in lancaster, pennsylvania. i was making leather goods since i was a kid. my dad had a leather shop, and we started making the urban southern bag, started in 20 saw. -- 2015. 2019, we moved tolan caster, pennsylvania, and urbansouthern.com. rachel: are you behind the designs, rachel? >> yes, i help with designs and in the retail store. rachel: what's the best selling? >> so the cross-body wallet is a very good seller. it opens up lake this, got your credit cards in here. nothing falls out when you open it, and you just wear it like this. rachel: perfect. beautiful. >> snap it back closed and you wrap it up, throw it in your tote and you're good to go.

rachel: and the totes have little dividers in them. by the way, i'm telling you guys, it feels like babies -- [laughter] >> yes. >> leather comes out, it's american leather, it's all u.s. tanneries, and we make everything in lancaster, pennsylvania. rachel: beautiful products, great gift ideas. where can they find you? >> urbansouthern.com or also made in the usa.com. rachel: all right. on both web sites. check them out. great, great gift ideas. >> thank you. rick: all right, this is excel lifestyle, welcome. tell us ab this. this is actually something you have invented. >> it is. i'm a chemist my trade, and it's stink-free. you sweat as much as you want, and it won't smell. pete: i need that. >> well, i actually made it for my husband's stinky workout clothes. so i started with men's clothes, and i added women's. so we have crop tops -- pete: work out in this all day long, and it's in the going to stink? >> that is correct. are. rick: so much of exercise starts to smell --

>> i live in texas, and you sweat, it's going to start sweating anyways. rick: talk about this. how big is your line, it's all made in america. the fabric is made in america, which is incredible. >> fabric's made in north carolina, every piece of yarn, amendment down to the cotton, comes down to the united states of america. special thing, you save eight plastic water bottles from hitting the landbill. we convert them and mix them in with the dogger -- joggers. will: didn't see you guys the no-stink workout segment. [laughter] rick e rick all right. so you've got all of this. where can people find you? >> accel lifestyle.com. rachel: and and you don't have to work out in this, you can just wear it. >> totally. i wear it under my blazers all the time. rick: in the world of athleisur- pete: and free shipping, free returns. >> on everything. pete: very cool. i love it. american made. three great companies. rachel: three awesome companies.

pete: for sure. rachel: buy american this christmas. rick: thank you so much. >> thank you. pete: just moments away. ♪ ♪ run, run, rudolph ♪ after last month's massive solar flare added a 25th hour to the day, businesses are wondering "what should we do with it?" bacon and eggs 25/7. you're darn right. solar stocks are up 20% with the additional hour in the day. [ clocks ticking ] i'm ruined. with the extra hour i'm thinking companywide power nap. let's put it to a vote. [ all snoring ] this is going to wreak havoc on overtime approvals. anything can change the world of work. from hr to payroll, adp designs forward-thinking solutions to take on the next anything. this is a tempur-pedic mattress. and it's designed to help make aches and pains

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