your gift will be my favorite christmas present this year. thank you for giving. please call the number on your screen or go online right now with your monthly gift. and when you do, your gift will have two times the impact. >> president biden and kamala harris are expected to ramp up

campaign travel as the administration's poll numbers sink while the border crisis reaches critical levels with thousands of migrants arriving every day and released into the country. welcome to fox news live. i'm griff jenkins. hey, jacqui. jacqui: good to be with you, i'm jacqui heinrich. in a victory for trump, and the 2024 election cycle. alex has this for us. >> let's start with the drive by the biden-harris campaign. it offered bullet points and did not hold back. inside the maga plan to attack and ban the abortion pill. tying the former president to restrictive abortion policies. the biden team says the campaign as a whole will hit

full steam by early summer, but a push is evident now to connect more so with black and hispanic voters. yesterday the president commuted the sentences of 11 people in prison for nonviolent drug offenses and on wednesday touted bidenomics with a focus on minority businesses. >> it's a fundamental break from trickle down economics, economics that super charged my -- was super charged by my predecessor, the guy who thinks we're polluting the blood of americans these days. he cut taxes for the wealthy and big corporations, shipped good paying jobs overseas, shrank public investment in infrastructure and education. >> that was said at the same time they linked statements trump made to hitler. and president biden knows that the border is a political problem for him and announced thursday he's sending top officials to mexico to discuss

that. this is happening as the supreme court handed a win of sorts to his leading opponent yesterday. the decision was made not to fast track a claim by former president trump that he's immune from plotting to overthrow the 2020 election. that means it heads back to federal appeals court and delays the start date and jack smith made clear he wants the trial to happen before the presidential election. it may not. jacqui: we will be watching. it's hard to map out any sort of a calendar at this point. >> early summer they're saying get prepared, but we're seeing a trickle here and there. jacqui: a lot to still come on this. alex, thanks so much. . griff: record numbers of migrants at the border as alex mentioned with cvp sources predicting another record number in december. meanwhile, customs and border protection say over 240,000 people were apprehended at the border last month, setting a record for the highest november

on record. for more on this, let's bring in former acting ice director, tom holman and a fox news contributor. i want to get to the numbers. we got the november numbers, the december numbers are on track to break all records and might see a 300,000 month. what do you make of the situation right now? because what all of my border patrol sources are telling me, literally all of them, this is truly a breaking point the likes of which we've never seen. >> well, look, i think you're right. i think december when those numbers come in, it will be the highest month in history of any month of any year, and the border patrol is going to be 100 years old in another four months. and the border patrol is broke. i was down in texas, with texas dps two weeks ago and i've talked to many border patrol agents. they're broke.

their spirits are broke. these men and women are beyond, you know, any hope of any help from this administration. they feel like they've been abandoned by the president, they've been abandoned by the secretary of homeland security. their process in illegal aliens, 24/7 all they're doing and such a hurry to process. i talked to a few agents who says they're not looking through pocket trash anymore for information, intelligence information, struggling who they're paying and where they're going. they're not able to do a deep dive into identification. you know, griff, they throw the identification south of the border and they have an investigation into who they are. they can't do that. they're in a push to process quick and causing another national security failure who the people really are and why they're here. griff: tom, you know, this is an example of what's breaking their spirit. this is a picket i posted, this

is from eagle pass a few days ago, this is a migrant, a got-away. the cameras that the border patrol has at remote headquarters area and they can see things. they had no agents to respond to this guy broad daylight walking across the border about 15 to 20 miles north of the port of entry where we see thousands upon thousands arriving, literally saw a guy carrying a rifle and they could not send anyone to apprehend him because they had nobody, tom. this is not the job that the border patrol agents signed up for and it's really just a snapshot how bad it is and yet, secretary mayorkas says he's going to mexico to try to fix things. is he going to do anything? the mexican folks are broke, they're out of money. >> well, look, just this week, i know of four different sectors, four sectors on the southwest border where there

wasn't a single border patrol agent on patrol. not one. we're talking hundreds of miles of border with no patrol because they're all processing. and going to mexico, and having another meeting it just -- you don't need any more meetings. mexico doesn't want to help us. mexico made $61 billion last year in add miss-- admittance payments, and law enforcement, a lot are corrupt. a lot of the military is corrupt and a lot of the government is corrupt and making a mint on this, and being paid by the cartels. they need to have the remain in mexico and highest court said it's legal. and it's a game changer. if they want to change the border, put it in effect tomorrow, that would be a difference in securing the border. griff: you talk about meetings. house speaker mike johnson is

apparently going to go in early january, i believe on january 3rd, down to eagle pass to hold a press conference to do some sort of something, is this going to do anything? >> you know, i'm sick and tired of dog and pony shows, right? i'm sick of all of them. look, stay in d.c. and do your job. midterms were run on impeaching mayorkas, i've been calling or impeachment for two years, if they can impeach president trump for a phone call, they can impeach mayorkas for this since 9/11. and impeach the secretary, that needs to be done. you made a promise to get it done. having another dog and pony show on the border doesn't mean s squat. we all know what's happening on the border, take some action, impeach secretary mayorkas and that's what you should be doing. griff: lastly, before we run out of time. i released information this

week, cvs,sources tell me 386,000 notices to appear. so they released 386,000 out of 698,000 apprehensions, so that's more than half and meanwhile, you've got almost 80,000 got-aways, could another administration, could you, if you came back in, could anybody house these people or do we just have to let them go because they are such high numbers? >> well, that's why you ended cash and release and remain in mexico because you don't have the numbers. william la jeunesse did a great story i don't know if you have seen it i worked with him on it. there are thousands of empty ice beds paid for, a facility in california, 2,000 bed facility. they've got six people there. nearly 2,000 empty beds already paid for by the taxpayers. but they're going to sit empty while they release people and put them in new york city hotels $500 a night. this isn't mismanagement, this is by design.

if you don't detain them, if they're not in detention they'll never leave they'll wait for the next amnesty and give away and over and over again. end catch and release, they've got thousands of empty beds paid for by the taxpayers. griff: they need to fill them. tom homan, thank you. have a merry christmas as we think about the border patrol agents around the clock giving up time with their families to try to do what they can in a situation that's clearly surging out of control. thank you. >> god bless the border patrol. griff: jacqui. jacqui: thanks, griff. the supreme court rejecting jack smith's request yesterday to fast track argument whether former president trump is immune from prosecution. bill barr weighed in how this can affect trump moving forward. >> if he wins the presidency and you know, he will be able

to deal with these cases, they will not be a barrier to him continuing to serve as president. jacqui: for more on this we're joined by former u.s. attorney guy lewis. thank you so much, guy, for being with us. just to start off, the sound bite you heard from bill barr, does that sound to you as if trump if he were to win the election could pardon himself or simply saying none of the cases will be-- will preclude him from holding office? what's your take? >> no, jacqui, i think he's saying very clearly that listen, these cases will not go forward under trump. one way or the other, whether it's pardoning himself, whether it's granting himself immunity, whether it's firing jack smith, the special prosecutor, and saying these cases had no merit. whether it's reassigning the case to his own appointed attorney general.

there would be a lot of options where trump could engage in the legal battle here and make the cases go away. jacqui: so you assume then that his position assumes that trump would win the election. what if he doesn't? >> great question. so, look, i think trump's strategy clearly is to drag all of these cases out, all of the indicted cases, all investigations out as long as he possibly can, that gives him more options, and indeed, you know, what's ironic about this, jacqui, every time he gets charged. what happens to his poll numbers? they seem to go up. so if i'm trump from a political standpoint, i keep dragging this thing out as long as i can. jacqui: what does it tell you that the decision didn't have any notable defense, didn't get a breakdown, i mean, in what the sort of reasoning was behind it. what are we to take away from

that? >> that's right. so, listen, this is-- if i'm jack smith, i'm in my office today licking my wounds. this is not, this is not, jacqui, how you want to play your first inning in front of the supreme court. you've gone in there and if you read the underlying brief, what's so fascinating, it's dramatic. i mean, he basically tells the justices, this is critical. this is so important, he cites richard nixon and the tapes and how the court has to act and has to act now. well, as far as we know, seven justices looked at it and said, you know what? not very persuasive to me, not a good way to start the baseball game. jacqui: is it an indicating how it would rule when it finally does reach the supreme court? >> well, that's a-- boy, that's the real question. i think there is some indication there. i think if they found his petition persuasive, then you

would have seen some people come in and say, look, even though there may be five or six that say, hey, let it go, let it go, the normal course. the regular course, a couple of three people might have dissented there and said, no, no, we need to take this up. we need to take it up now. that didn't happen here. jacqui: i want to ask you about this effort in colorado to remove trump from the ballot there. this is not the only state where he's facing this kind of litigation, if you can look on our screen. i mean, you've got pending litigation in all the yellow. voluntary dismissal by the plaintiff in the darker green, dismissed in orange, pending appeal in the light green and then trump disqualified, obviously, in colorado. what does this tell you, just sort of about the legal landscape that trump is going to face in the run-up to the election and how that could impact the election itself? not just-- take away for a moment how people will respond to this and

vote, but you know, legally speaking? does this represent a problem for him? >> well, i would normally-- normally, i would say yes, it presents a problem, but for the fact every time he seems to encounter a legal obstacle, a legal problem, i mean, getting indicted, for example, by federal grand jury would tend to conventional wisdom would say, well, that's not very good and in trump's case, he raises money off of it. his poll numbers seem to go up and as one of the other candidates said, a few days ago, he pulls the objexygen outf the room because of this. normally i'd say yes, not a good thing, but in this case, i think that trump is exploiting this and i think you're going to see this through-- i hate to see this, but you're going to see this through next year and into the summer and fall, jacqui. jacqui: if there's anything

that represents the biggest threat legally. how do you sort of stack it up in your mind? there's a lot to look at if you're involved in following all of these cases and challenges and what not, your average person on the street might not be able to list off in order of importance, what the biggest problems are. how do you see it? >> i put at the bottom of the list the state cases out of georgia and the one that he's involved in in new york right now. i just, i think those cases are weak. i don't think they're going to result in any movement on the needle. i was -- listen, i was always thinking that the special counsel's cases would be the most difficult, they would go to trial the quickest. they're going to take him out of the election and the-- out of the campaigning, the opportunities to campaign, but that said, geez, i just don't

see anything knocking the guy down. it's almost like he's got teflon, like the old mafia boss out of new york, the more you charge him, the stronger he gets. jacqui: yeah, all right. well, we will continue to watch all of this. guy lewis, i appreciate your time on a saturday. >> merry christmas to you. jacqui: you as well. griff. griff: in a major victory for democrats, the wisconsin supreme court overturned republican drawn legislative maps with justices ordering new district boundary lines being drawn. the ruling comes in a key battle ground state where four of the six past presidential elections have been decided by fewer than 23,000 votes, jacqui. jacqui: well, griff, there are increasing signs of daylight between president biden and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu as israel ramps up attacks on hamas in gaza. more on that next. balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health.

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>> welcome back. fighting continues in northern gaza as the united nations security council appeals for more aid to gaza. for senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot has more on this. >> it's a pretty stormy night in tel aviv, but there are very rough battles going on down

south in gaza. they're intensifying the fight with hamas and today they announced they killed a top weapons smuggler for the group and zeroing in on the headquarters down in the south and trying to finish off strong holds in the north where the militants had been holding on. israel apparently not restrained by yesterday's resolution in the u.n. security council, calling for a humanitarian pause. it was toned down enough to have the u.s. go along with it via an abstention. crit six say not strong enough for the aid to gaza. and hamas supported iranian backed houthi fighters in the red sea. an iranian spy vessel is real-time information to the rebels. an israeli linked ship in the arabian sea. israel is getting help of a

four-legged kind. army dogs with body cameras are sniffing out the tunnels, terrorists and possibly hostages. and in bethlehem it's more subdued in manger square, no tree, no lights, very few tourists and very few celebrations as the night goes on. there will be a midnight mass and a hope for peace. jacqui, a lot of hope and fighting as well. jacqui: it is the season for hope. greg palkot, thank you so much. griff. griff: jacqui and greg, for more on this, let's bring in former israeli prime minister and currently the leader of the opposition in the israeli knesset, thank you for being here as we go into, i believe it's day 78 into the war. i want your reaction of what transpired here in what appeared to be a watered down resolution from the u.n.

>> yes, well, you know what, if they're going to have resolutions in the u.n. why don't they start with imposing the ones before? we've been talking about the u.n. forever and ever now about resolution 1701 on the northern border in lebanon. this has been there for a decade now. nobody is complying to this resolution. so, if they just want to talk to themselves, it's fine by us, but if they're taking resolutions seriously, they should start by making sure that they're imposing the resolutions they had before. griff: has the u.n. gone far enough in condemning hamas? it doesn't appear their language was really quite forceful about what happened on october 7th. >> this is, you know what? it's amazing to me. you know, they had the security council was gathered because the u.n. secretary-general gutierrez used what they called

article 99 which is a very, very rare article he can use in order to have the security council gathering. now, they didn't use it in syria. half a million people killed. they didn't use it in the congo, four million people killed. didn't use it in darfor, and they're using it when the jews are attacked and killed and using against the jews in israel. it's amazing to me the united nations is acting the way they are. griff: let's talk about what's happening in israel now. there are signs that the economy is having struggles now with so many israelis called up for reserve duty with palestinians not being a part of the full work force, coming out of places like the west bank. what is your assessment of the war's impact on israel right now? >> well, let's tell our enemies not to hold their hopes too high. the israeli economy is strong, the israeli society is strong

and even the differences we do have due to the fact that we are a vital and vibrant democracy and our economy is a very advanced economy, they high-tech economy and it can endure whatever it takes in order for us to win this war and especially to bring back the hostages. this is, you know, when society like israel is totally focused on achieving a goal, we will prevail. griff: let's talk about leadership, from the early days you were not wanting to put any daylight between yourself and prime minister netanyahu. but now, it appears at least from your social media, that it may be time for someone else to lead israel. what is your thought? well, there is a reason, of course, why i've decided to stay in the opposition and not to join the netanyahu government and i have my thoughts what kind of leadership we need these days. if you excuse me, griff, i feel uncomfortable discussing this

in international media while the country is at war. on the war, you're right, there is no daylight. two goals, the total eradication of hamas, and bringing back the hostages back to their homes and to their family. griff: and i completely understand wanting to, you know, not in the international media talk about it. i guess where i was kind of going with that question, we've heard talk when will there be the next election in israel? are we nearing the time for a new election or not? >> well, i would say 2024 is an election year not only in the united states, but also in israel. i think what has happened to us on october the 7th is earth moving and has changed the israeli society forever and there will be, as a consequence, a political result to it. so, yes, i think we're going to an election. you know what? it's part of being a democracy. democracies can have an

election, even during war time. the united states has been through election, even during world war ii, which is the greatest war in the history of humankind. griff: and i just want to get in the time remaining, your sense of how the families are doing. the hostages are still being held. the families of the victims that were killed, how is the spirit of israel and how are those families doing? >> you know, it's heart breaking. i'm sitting with the families on a daily basis discussing this with them. griff, do you have children? >> i do, two daughters. >> so, just imagine, one day somebody's breaking into your house, taking your two daughters and they disappear for 80 days. and you don't know if they're alive or dead or the daughters-- i don't want to go in there, but where things can happen. so this is what is happening to the families. it's devastating beyond belief and the entire country is in a

constant -- it's just sorrow, sadness in the air. we are at the new year coming and everybody is just sad. sad and devastated and trying to figure out what kind of people are doing this, taking children from their homes and holding them hostages in a religious war. griff: and should you be part of an election cycle forth coming, what will be your message to the israeli people, those that have been so sad that are now making such great sacrifices as you try and get to some sort of end goal with the situation in gaza? >> it's a great question. well, i say the answer is, we have been in tough spots before. even tougher than this. my grandfather died in the concentration camp when my father was a child in the budapest ghetto. we've been to places no other nation has been to and we've always prevailed and we've

always found the strength within ourselves to rebuild and to rejoice and to become something new and even better than before. so, even this tough spot we're in is going to become the opening of the starting point with something greater and better. israel is going to be fine. griff: that's the spirit of resolve and one we've seen time and again for israel. thank you for taking time and joining us and happy holidays to you. >> happy holidays, happy new year, griff. jacqui: great interview, griff. an oversight committee is looking into the osprey program, follows in japan where eight air force special operations were killed. more than 50 u.s. service members have died in osprey crashes over the life span of

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crowds are growing by the minute and as you said, really just two days before christmas. the national retail federation says this is the first time since 2017 that super saturday has been right before the holiday. the association expects that over140 million people are doing some last minute shopping today. they say that shoppers will spend around $875 on average this year. about $620 on gifts an a little over $250 on decorations, candy and food. overall, that's about $42 more than consumers plan to spend last year. and one thing shoppers don't have to worry about this time around is low inventory, which means more deals. >> that's something that we haven't seen over the past few years because goods have been short and we haven't seen so many discounts. it's a great time to be a consumer. >> we are starting to see people waiting a little bit

longer and people are trying to stretch those dollars and want to make sure that they're taking advantage of the promotional deals that are available to them. >> now, the financial company nerd wallet says that three out of every four shoppers will be using a credit card to buy gifts and a third making installment payments. come 2024, a lot of people are going to be focusing on paying off debt, griff. griff: i've got a feeling, madison, i'm going to overspend $42 since i haven't started by shopping, it's getting busier by the minute, but, hey, if it benefits the economy and the gift recipient. madison live for us at the mall, jacqui. jacqui: for more on the state of our economy this season, we're joined by madison ventures plus managing director mitch roschelle. thank you for being with us, appreciate your time. >> good to see you. jacqui: i want to start with the stock market. it's doing really great.

if you look at the s&p 500 we are on the longest weekly win streak since 2017. so, that's you know, significant, especially if you're president biden to be able to point to something like that, but at the same time the condition of the economy in people's eyes is not so great. if you look at our fox polling, 78% of people feel that the economy is only in fair or poor condition. and if you look at their expectations for the next year, you have only 22% of people thinking it's going to get better. 44% think it's going to get worse. can you explain for us why the stock market's doing so well, but people are still feeling pretty grim? >> well, look, let's start, j jacqui with why it's doing well. the fed is signaling they'll lower interest rates in 2024 and the stock market is getting ahead of that. the stock market is not

necessarily a reflection of today's economy. what it's often a reflection of is the future economy, and one would think, wow, that bodes well for 2024. but i think it's really back and it's per se the economy. back to those polls, i think the polls speak the truth. the polls tell you what americans feel and i don't know that what the stock market is doing today will be what the stock market is doing tomorrow. and when we get into 2024, especially closer to november, i think, you know, voter sentiment about the economy is going to be very important because if you look at the polling, that's the number they want to show. >> basically feeling that wall street is feeling pretty good and rates are coming down and easier to do business, but main street is not feeling so hopeful because why? because prices haven't come down yet? why is it that people are not feeling great yet? >> yeah, and i think it's

largely because while inflation has slowed down, the pace of inflation, the year over year growth and prices have slowed down. prices haven't come down and wages haven't kept pace with inflation. and madison, about what's going on with people shopping, something telling. people are shopping, but they're either a third of them putting it on credit cards or buy now, pay later and that's what's going on in our economy. people continuing to borrow money at record paces. and the amount of credit card bills outstanding across this country is a trillion dollars. so, i think people really feel it day in, day out. maybe retail therapy is what's going on in the malls today, but you know, truly when wages don't keep up with inflation and eggs and bread are still a lot more than they were a couple of years ago, that's why you get that polling. jacqui: so square this for me. because you hear the biden administration saying that wages are up and inflation is

down and that things are going pretty well. i mean, they've often tout that the u.s. has the strongest economic recovery of any major economy in the world. i mean, obviously, on their heels over inflation for many, many months now. if you look at the consumer price index, this graph will show you things are headed in a positive direction. you're at 3.1% inflation. i think this is the first time, correct me if i'm wrong, since before the pandemic that we were at a number this low. so, is there some truth to what the president is saying and the biden administration is saying? or has all-- have all of the numbers not really trickled down to actually what you're paying at the register yet in terms of your full basket of goods and factoring in energy and housing and more volatile things, explain that for us. >> well, here is the most important thing. inflation is accumuaccumulatie.

think about it what was said, i hate to talk about high school calculus on a saturday, but what we're talking about when we look at that chart is the rate of growth of inflation, so the rate of growth of inflation, the numbers have not gone away. the prices haven't come down, they're going up at a slower pace and the biden administration-- >> pretty close to 2%, right. >> no, you know what. jacqui: go ahead. >> two is normal and we're getting closer to two. but that's the hardest thing to do is to really sort of stick the landing and i think what people are feeling is the fact that, you know, the basic necessities, home, you know, home prices, rent, food, those are the items that are still high relative to wages and you asked the question about wages, yeah, wages are up, but the real wages, meaning, you know,

wages adjusted for inflation, are still negative. >> well, and i think that people know when they go out to dinner and it costs you double what it did a couple of years ago, it's hard to look at any graph and argue that things are feeling good and i guess that's what's reflected in the polling. thank you for being here on a saturday. always a pleasure to talk high school calculus with you any day of the week. >> you've got it, jacqui, take care. [laughter]. griff: high school calculus on a saturday before christmas. how about that, mitch. and a holiday star is recovering after allegedly being assaulted with a deadly weapon in his malibu home. we'll tell you who. that's next.

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and dupixent works on the inside, to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so, adults can have long lasting, clearer skin and fast itch relief serious allergic reactions can occur, that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pains, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. healing from within is a powerful thing. ask your eczema specialist how dupixent can help heal your skin from within. >> welcome back. two denver area paramedics have been convicted of giving a fatal overdose of ketamine to a

man subdued by police and injected in 2019. the two aurora fire paramedics were found guilty of criminally negligent homicide. the first of several recent criminal prosecutions against medical first responders to reach trial. experts say friday's verdict could have a chilling effect on medics across the country. griff: a california homeless man seen on video attacking the former san francisco fire commissioner with a pipe has been found not guilty. the 25-year-old homeless man faced two counts of assault and one count of battery. the defense argued the incident was sparked by the commissioner who had threatened the man if he didn't move his encampment, which is located outside the commissioner's mother's home. jacqui: charlie sheen attacked by a neighbor at his malibu home on wednesday. reports say the suspect knocked on sheen's door before attempting to strangle the

actor, and ripping his shirt. >> it does not sound like a friendly neighbor. it's unclear what prompted this attack, a neighbor, a woman forced her way into his malibu condo and grabbed him at his neck multiple times and eventually ripping his shirt. law enforcement sources say sheen tried to get away, but she chased him through the home and he was able to call 911 and some neighbors who heard the commotion were able to get inside his condo and help get this woman out of his place. the l.a. county sheriff's department says, on wednesday, december 20th, 2023 at approximately 1 p.m. in malibu, malibu, the deputies responding to the 6,000 block recording a battery disturbance call upon contacting the parties involved, deputies identified charlie sheen as a victim of the assault. the suspect, eelectra schrock

assault with a deadly weapon. and a source close to sheen told tmz he heard the two talking and something to the effect of letting bygones be bygones after she squirted sticky liquid on his vehicle and before the attack, she reportedly dumped trash at his front door. this is one of the assault cases that sheen is involved in in 27 years. only this time he's the victim. he was placed on probation when he was convicted of attacking one of his girlfriends, and following a plea deal following a domestic violence incident with his wife, brooke mueller. on christmas day. and the 58-year-old former two and a half men stars, was

winning millions, and his struggles which involved substance abuse, took a toll on his career and he was fired after making controversial statements about a co-creator. as for the person involved in the attack this week, a court appearance is scheduled for this tuesday. jacqui: griff. griff: are you flying the friendly skies or hitting the road? record travel is expected as americans head home for the holidays that's next. ? you! your business bank account with quickbooks money, now earns 5% apy. 5% apy? that's new! yup, that's how you business differently. hi! need new glasses? get more from your benefits at visionworks. how can you see me squinting? i can't! i'm just telling everyone! ...hey!

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>> over seven million americans will pass through some of the nation's busiest airports this holiday season. such as new york's laguardia airport where cb cotton is live for us. cb, it's not too bad out there, you're saying? >> yeah, jacqui, congestion is pretty much nonexistent at laguardia, which is a good thing. check this out. security wait times less than five minutes for tsa pre-check and less than five minutes for the regular line. i can tell you over at jfk, one of the security lines is up to nearly an hour. some congestion at some places. right now we've got more than 2,000 delays and cancellations across the country right now

and/or airports in orlando, dallas, fort lauderdale are ranking the worst the nation for the travel hiccups, which will be frustrated for 7.5 million people projected by triple-a to catch a flight sometime during the end of your travel period beginning today through january 1st. we're chatting with people about how they tried to prepare. listen. >> oh, yeah, i'm two and a half hours early which usually to this airport i'll come maybe an hour early, hour and a half max. today definitely two and a half hours. >> early and make sure you set five alarms and try to get up as soon as possible, day ahead preparation things like that and that's my best advice thus far. >> so, if airports are not your thing, triple-a says you're like the majority of americans which prefer to get behind the wheel during holiday travel periods. triple-a says today and the 28th are going to be the busiest days on the roadways.

good time to get behind the wheel before lunchtime or after 7:00 if you want to avoid heavy traffic. jacqui: good advice, thank you so much. griff: coming up, how the white house is responding to new intelligence that shows an iranian spyship helped launch the houthi's attack in the red sea. fox live for another hour. stick with us. tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. -ahh, -here, i'll take that. woo hoo! ensure max protein 30 grams protein, one gram sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients for immune health. (♪) pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. and now, get max strength topical pain relief precisely where you need it. with new tylenol precise. - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough,

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jacqui: u.s. officials say iranian naval spy ship