>> thank you very much for joining us. happy thanksgiving. money starts now. a travel nightmare on the biggest day of the year. a nasty winter storm tracking the length of the east coast that's triggering travel delays. speaking of interruptions, no warm welcome for president obama in his hometown of chicago. did you see this? why no one is winning on this one. and just in time for black friday, a new bill of rights out of san francisco penalizeds retailers for last minute staffing decisions. pardon me. get ready to be jealous of a bird because the turkey getting a presidential reprieve is staying in some nice digs. even when they say it's not, it's always about money. it's a race against the clock on

the east coast with millions of travelers trying to get home before the turkey gets cold. much of the country staring down the barrel of a brutal storm which is grounding planes on the busiest travel day of the year. already more than 400 flights have been canceled. here to discuss it all james freeman of the wall street journal. james forbes of forbes media. charlie gasparino is sprinting to join us, but has not joined us yet. kind of always the case. >> he'll show up? melissa: steve, what do you think about this one? people make fun of us for talking about weather, but more than 400 flights on the busiest day of the year or one of the them. >> it's a big deal. there are things we can't control especially government. melissa: why is this the government's fault. i love where you're going. i would love to blame the government, but i'm not making the connection to that.

>> just that thankfully in something like this, you don't have a legislator saying i'll do this and that. melissa: you've tempted them. >> new york city counsel, yes. one will pass something. >> here in the northeast, sure, we get to enjoy high taxes and oppressive government, but we do have to remember -- this is one cost of living in the northeast. new york airports especially get very hardheaded and tend to close down and get delays even when a moderate snow falls. melissa: telling you when the storm was coming, i hope you listened. one key democrat doing second guessing on obamacare, senator chuck schumer indicating that they should have focus odd the middle class. >> unfortunately, democrats blew the opportunity the american people gave them.

we took their mandate and put all of our focus on the wrong problem. health care reform. americans were crying out for the end to the recession. for better wages and more jobs. not changes in health care. melissa: okay. so i watched this and looked to see if wonder woman's lasso of truth was wrapped around him. this is the truth we knew. why are these guys saying this now. >> you wished they said it in 2010. at least one in the democratic party is acknowledging the results of the last election and saying we have to respond to them. the president isn't doing that. nancy pelosi isn't doing that. schumer is the political guru of the senator democrats. this is significant. if he's saying it's okay to rewrite obamacare, a lot of things become possible over the next couple of years. as he raises money around this town, people will say what about dodd-frank too? >> it's all about 2016.

it's also about hillary clinton. they're trying to find ways to distance themselves from this administration, which is going out in two years. and schumer knows they have a shot at winning back the senate in 2016 by the arithmetic. that's what they're gearing up for. this has nothing to do with the truth. melissa: it's going to be really hard. no. i know everybody knew the truth all along. they decided to go along with what they wanted to say, which in many cases were lies. how do you distance yourself from hillary clinton on health care when she was the original original architect of health care. >> that's what they're trying to do. melissa: tough to do. >> one virtue of the fact that their plan failed unlike obama who owns all the problems of the us health care system, she can tell a fairy tale of how things could have been different if she were in charge. melissa: people were out saying that for the first time, she might get away with that. some employees in san

francisco getting their holiday gift early. the city passing worker bill of rights. ensuring more predictable hours and pay for schedule changes. it sounds so nice, the way they say it. you know what's going on. right? steve. >> it's the europeization. make it harder for businesses to operate. punish them when the changes come back. come about. they're living off the valley. silicon valley is so-so prosperous. they can engage in this. ideas europe have such high unemployment. why would 2 percent there, which here is seen as semi recession be nirvana there? because of silly rules like this. melissa: anyone who has worked in hourly jobs, the work force isn't necessarily reliable.

they will call you, we need you. >> yeah. can you come in. they're trying to say it's not fair. what about the restaurant owner. you have by virtue of the wage you're paying. even if you pay $15 an how arhour, hourly work is not reliae the customers. that's what it's all about. >> the city did the 15-dollar minimum wage. one thing nice about this, it's not the federal government imposing this on everyone. you like to have states, and in this case the city experiment. people will see, do they enjoy the mir higher prices? if you're not a software billionaire, it will be harder to live in san francisco. >> by the way, when they use things like bill of rights, clutch your wallet like when the government says we're engaged in investing. you need to make investments. melissa: investing means there's spending our money.

all those recent controversies hardly leaving a dent in usual's funding. it pushed it as high as $40 billion. putting it on par with companies like delta and kraft and more than tripling. this is pretty amazing. usual at this point feels unstoppable. what do you think? >> as a free market vanguard, i love they're going into cities. challenging people. they want more freedom to operate. if i were an investor, i would have to wonder at these valuations. this is not a company that owns a lot of physical assets. melissa: no. [no audio] so i'm wondering if this is more like a groupon, more like an amazon than a facebook, microsoft, google. melissa: it's an interesting question. the answer isn't clear. it seems pervasive. it seems everywhere. my mother-in-law joined

this morning. she's using it. that's it. that's everyone. but at the same time, you know, they don't -- like you said, they don't have physical assets. all they have is an algorithm that other people could copy. >> i don't think anyone is saying their tech is at the cutting edge. melissa: yeah. >> first of all, it would be nice to have usual at the airports so if delta cancels the flights. melissa: usual plane. >> you see it in the physical things like under armour never patented. you have something of value. you keep finding ways to do it. expand it. that justifies the high valuation. it's all in the brain. >> as a customer, i like what they're doing. melissa: as tough as it was to follow charlie gasparino doing push-ups. i tried my best. my husband prefers his

mother's cooking to mine. my favorite thanksgiving trick is a party bus that takes us somewhere else. a roaring fire. i want to be honest. what i will try this year for christmas is a bacon wrapped -- your floor manager is my floor manager. this is his specialty. bacon wrapped turkey. you can't beat that. what is better than bacon. bacon is fabulous. what do you think? do you share my love? >> i think your mother-in-law will have a tough time competing with that. melissa: yeah. i don't know she kind of owns her son's stomach. i don't care. i care about my turkey. >> they can use bacon with doughnuts they can use it with turkey. melissa: employers getting rewarded for hiring illegal immigrants. a loophole in obamacare saves businesses thousands of dollars if they hire someone who is not here legally.

plus, we are behind the scenes for the first time ever. best buy let's a camera in the show to show how it prepares for the craziest shopping day of the year. more money, hopefully some bacon coming up

melissa: your thanksgiving plans could be in danger as wintry weather strikes along the east coast. the ripple effects felt across the country. peter barnes joins us in washington, dc, with the latest. it's snowing here. what's happening there? >> you know, it's range here. we saw a huge rush this morning. right now, it's kind of slow. this is supposed to be another peak time for travel at this airport, according to officials here. and so it looks like folks took -- were afraid of the storm. wanted to beat it. so a lot of them may have rebooked their flights earlier. also pretty busy last night according to the airport folks. we have some delays and cancellations. let me get to those. 2300 flights delayed here in the u.s. mainly because of the snow.

nearly 600 cancellations. melissa, back to you. melissa: wow. peter barnes. if it's wide open, you should get on a flight to the bahamas. you should do that. >> i'm going to boston tonight. melissa: well, that was good too. black friday craziness commences. and best buy is already battening the hatches. our lauren. exclusive behind the scenes peak at the preparations for the big day. this is so fun. what did you see. >> i spent my saturday morning with the folks in best buy at rock land, new jersey. they basically said, we don't want our expensive tvs in the stores. we don't want our customers hurting each other. we make this as organized as possible. other retailers are starting to do the same thing. take a look at what i found out. >> and attractive. this best buy prep for black friday. visit the first time best buy has let a

camera crew inside its stores to film the chaos. >> this organized chaos. thanks again. thanks again. we only allow a certain amount of people in the store at a time to keep it smooth. we work the line. make sure everybody knows what we have in stock and what they're here to get. >> how big is that line. >> 1,000 people to 3,000, 4,000 people. >> they're getting online because they need a ticket. right? >> yes. this is what the door bursbuster ticket looks like. >> we've already determined what your color is. wi-fi or cellular. we've picked out a couple of items for you. it's got your name on it. ready to go. get you rung up. >> this is why people wait in line. for these things. the tickets. >> what is the best reaction you've gotten from someone online where you've handed out the last ticket for the television and the person right behind that person was like, wait. i've been online for hours. where's my ticket.

>> it hasn't happened. customers know we have a limited amount. >> compare to a busy saturday. how much burie busier will you be black friday weekend. >> three times busier. it's like our super bowl. >> excuse me. how do you guys sleep? how do you figure out the schedules to make sure that you get sleep? >> sleep, what's that? [laughter] melissa: okay. that confirmed exactly what i thought about these things. did you notice everyone in line was like a young man. like, that's who is willing to go and stand there. like, who really has the time, cares that much. yes, those were their workers for the rehearsal. >> good question though. i have to be honest here. >> i'm glad you said something here. i was thinking, i'm definitely not winning father of the year. i will never line up for my kids. you know, we'll get what we can get. >> but huge tvs, ultra hd for $900.

some people might say it's worth it. melissa: were you watching this? are you going to go get online. >> i'll get online, melissa. i don't think i'll get on line. it's exciting to see what they're doing at best buy. but the big trend is less waiting in line, but getting online. that's why a lot of the online retailers are pushing out the season even longer. to your point, why wait in line when you can point and click from your own bed and desk. melissa: i'm surprised people line up. they were talking about keeping the televisions safe and everything when people shove inside. is it that physical? >> it gets physical. you know how people get especially if you've been there for days. if you look the best buys, walmarts, and targets. they're lining up already. i had so many emails this morning with huge discounts. it's wednesday.

so, i mean -- melissa: there you go. go ahead, jonathan. >> it's great to see, melissa. it's competition. it's giving people lower price, neuroproduct. it's many ways the christmas, the holiday season is about. enjoying your life and these miracles. be safe and don't trample anyone for an ipad three. >> fighting for modest growth. got to be aggressive. melissa: businesses wiped out in ferguson. here from this cell phone owner store looted from protesters. why it seems no one wants to be the secretary of defense. you ever have too much money?

melissa: to the latest now out of ferguson. at least 44 people arrested in the last 24

hours. as angry protesters were in the street for a second night. national guardsmen remained posted to protect the city from further chaos. protests across the country continued shutting down major highways and vandalizing police cars and looting businesses. in an interview, 20-year-old darren wilson spoke out for the first time since the grand jury decided not to indict him for fatally shooting 18-year-old michael brown. listen. >> when he stopped, he turned and faced ha me. as he does that, his right hand goes to his waist pants. legally can i shoot this guy? the question i answered, i have to. if i don't, he will kill me if he gets to me. the reason i have a clean conscience is because i did my job right. melissa: wilson said this was the first time he fired his gun in the line of duty.

it's a recurring nightmare for many small business owners ransacked for a second time. sonny diane is one of them picked up the pieces of his cell phone store after protesters broke in and took everything. he joins us now on the phone. sonny, i'm sorry. i mean, you were on our show about a week ago, and you were talking so bravely about how after you had been ransacked the first time and looted, you chose to stay open. and you didn't think it would happen again. >> no. i didn't. i somehow, i kept believing in the good of the community and being involved so many years and talking to people especially in the last few months. i had the impression we were going in the right direction. people are more paying attention to the real cry out of the situation, the real social justice and stuff like that. we thought we could deal with those. to see that kind of devastation the second

time around, it just hits you hard. i mean, you -- i'm -- i'm disappointed. i'm just trying to recover, and it's tough. it's tough because you see the anger in the act too. it's not just the act of the stealing, just the act of destruction. that will hurt you the most, you know. melissa: i know that you had neighbors. there were people around who said that the police were basically standing by as they were breaking in your store this time. do you think that's true? and are you angry with and natil guard? >> i am very angry. you know, the first time around, it happens. i figured by the second time, they had learned a lesson somehow and be more vigilant than they were the first time. especially after listening to the government and all that, i thought we were secure this time around. with national guard being around, i for some reason, believed that we are safe, you know. but for them to be around there, and then to withdraw. the police was there. but they withdrew,

saying the message to the protesters that they can basically do anything until the police get reenforcement. that's when they came in and did anything he wanted to do. when you send a message like that, that's a devastation to the neighborhood. we're still closed. two days after. the street is closed. no in or out. no pedestrians. they're doing a civil investigation. melissa: are you going to try to to rebuild and reopen or move on? >> i want to rebuild and reopen because i believe in the good of the community. and i know there are a lot out there that know me that are just as devastated as i am that this happened. i want to keep going. i have four kids. fifty-three years old. i don't have that many options. i put my life into that project. i want to keep doing that. i need the streets to be open and to get our normal lives together. especially with the holidays coming in, this

is terrible on top of terrible. >> sonny, your story breaks our heart. we're all thinking of you and hoping for the best. thank you so much for coming on and best wishes for you. >> thank you for having me. thank you so much. melissa: wow. all right, moving back to the markets hitting a new all-time high on the nasdaq. pro shares helping to lift the tech heavy index. let's go to nicole petallides on the store of the stock exchange. >> well, you are right. up arrows for both the nasdaq and the s&p. the nasdaq the highest since the year 2,000. the dow pulling back after the back and forth action. let's take a look at gopro. gopro when you think of wearable cameras, surfing biking. they're developing drones. high-def cameras. they're more common. easier to make and buy. they'll go on sale leaving the regulators

to scramble and catch up. melissa: thank you so much. a few stories on our radar. opec is holding a meeting in vienna. one of the closely watched in years. members are expected to not cut oil output despite a steep slide in oil prices. new home sales came in sluggish indicating a slowdown in the housing market. september's numbers were revised downward by around 10,000 units. and john deere giving a gloomy outlook. sales are in decline in its agriculture units. it will continue next year. what you need to know before you hit the road this thanksgiving. we're tracking that nasty winter storm coming up. your tax dollars could go to social security for immigrants. new questions that had hecklers fired up at obama.

more money coming up

[yelling] obama: i understand. listen. hold on. hold on. hold on. young lady, don't just -- don't just -- don't just -- don't just start yelling, young lady. melissa: well, that is not the calm, cool collected president we're used to. that is president obama getting heckled on a speech about immigration in chicago. many of the people he's protecting from deportation will be eligible to receive social security and medicare. steve moore joins us from washington. fox news contributor. charlie gasparino. steve forbes is back with us as well. i want to take some time

to talk about that speech and the response there. steve moore, that's pretty surprising -- even at one point, he did a chris christie sit down to someone. go ahead. >> what was interesting was that person was saying, no more deportations. and president obama was saying, i'm not depottinger anybody anymore. didn't you get the news? i said on the show last week, one repercussion of these new, quote, executive order would be it wouldn't be long before these four to 5 million people would be eligible for things like obamacare and social security and other programs. i'm sticking by that. that will be a major cost to this program. melissa: charlie gasparino, what do you think of his response? i mean, he seems very much -- he's not the guy who is calm, cool, and control. the guy he has been for a long time. >> i think he was okay. he did not pull a chris christie. chris christie is way over the line. it's actually an act when christie does it. melissa: this was out of

control. >> not even close. melissa: i think he looks roughly hruffled. he said sit down. >> so what. that's not bad. melissa: it's unlike him. it's not polished. >> people are increasingly nasty at these events. i guess there's some equal opportunity here in the sense, it's not just republicans and conservatives like condoleezza rice getting shouted down. i think these hecklers should shut the hell up. >> amen. melissa: it's free speech. you're allowed to -- >> say something on twitter. melissa: don't you heckle for a living. isn't that what you do? >> in this context, i don't like it. i hate it when those fans scream at the players in basketball and football games. this is what is going on in our society. we're the heckling society.

it's disgusting. melissa: the surprises don't stop there. it turns out employers getting rewarded for hiring illegal workers, there's a loop hope, they won't have to pay the penalty for not providing health care. it saves them thousands of dollars. >> leave it to the lawyers to find something they want to do. in terms of the heckling. we need more in congress and less in the speeches. they never shout them down. in terms of obamacare, this is another example why it's imploding and why republicans would be smart to say no more individual mandate. stop the nonsense. let the president veto them doing what he's doing by decree. >> i think nobody ever heckled steve forbes. >> oh, yes. melissa: is that true? >> steve is right. you know, this law does incentivize people to

highehire illegal immigrants. these costs of this program could be in the tens of billions of dollars once you start legalizing these three or 4 million and you sign up for food stamps. >> you have a good editorial. i call it you guys. i think you're still at the wall street journal. still associated with them. wall street journal had a great editorial about chuck schumer. talking about about obamacare. it was fantastic. what he basically said is like, this is the third rail for the democratic party. and i'll tell you for the republicans, it's the gift that keeps on giving. melissa: charlie, you missed that out at the beginning of the show. you missed that. thanks, but no thanks. one of the top contenders to be the secretary of state. michelle flornou is pulling out. >> they all know that

the real secretary of state is valerie jarrett. why compete with that. you only have two years. you're going to make a sacrifice to be an ornament? no, thank you. >> chuck hagel was chosen because the democrats and obama thought, this is a way to reach out to my republicans on capitol hill. it turns out none of the republicans on capitol hill liked him. >> think about why chuck hagel was fired. he said, despite president obama going out there saying isis is the jv team. which we know they're not. jv team doesn't wreak the havoc they're doing. he spoke the truth and was fired. >> that is a fireable offense. >> it's just -- who would want this job because of that? melissa: thanks, you guys. bad weather isn't making traveling any easier. in case you end up stuck at the airport we'll speak with actress brook

burke. we didn't invite you. she's coming up next. go look. it's made up gingerbread, but for the -- very nice -- well-played. for the price of this edible house, you could get the real thing. at the end of the day, it's all about "money" "

>> i'm melissa francis

with your fox business brief. around a quarter of americans will work over thanksgiving, even more will be on-call. workers in industries like health care, travel, and freight will be required to show up tomorrow. well, nearly half of people says there's a chance we'll get called. hp shares popping. ceo meg whitman warned more layoffs are on the way. she did ensure investors the company's turn around will accelerate next year. and chrysler is ditching its iconic logo. the pentastar is being replaced by the letters fca. which is short for fiat, chrysler, automobile. that's the latest from the fox business network giving you the power to prosper

melissa: bad weather is making the busiest travel day of the year even more hectic. hopefully we can look forward to some nice weather tomorrow. janice has the latest details. janice, please make that weather work. give us good news. >> did i tell you i if i had a magic wand i'd make it go away? does that make sense. melissa: okay. >> tomorrow for the actual turkey day and

the big macy's day parade. improved weather. let's get through this. this low pressure center winding up all along the mid-atlantic coast bringing rain and wind and snow and a mixture of the two. so things are sloppy. we have a lot of delays at the airport. there's what we're looking at. light snow and rain for philadelphia. light rain for new york. look at how close we are to the snow line. rain right now for boston just a half-hour ago, into the snow. look at the wind gusts. talking over 40 miles an hour. even if the weather isn't that bad, flight delays will have problems because of those gusty winds during the afternoon and the overnight. then tomorrow, it's out of here. but, again, we have to get through today. there's your forecast satellite radar over the next couple of hours. still seeing that rain. that mixture for philadelphia and new york city. then up towards boston, 11:00 p.m. still getting that mix. it's interior sections that could get six to 12 inches of snow, which

are great for the kids that enjoy snow. thursday looks good. d.c. we're lucky if we get a slushy inch. maybe a slushy few inches here. the real bulk of the snowstorm is west of the i95 corridor. the parade is happening tomorrow. it looks like we'll get the parade going. those balloons will go up. that's some good news for you. melissa: thirty-four will feel like 25. that's janice's improved weather. >> i gignore the turkey. snuggle up. >> millions of people are flooding the airport. i caught up with actress brook burke about making the travel day of the year bearable. you're in the middle of the mad anxious. madness. what is it like right

now? >> it's a little bit manic. right in the heart of the hustle and bustle. we knew it would be the hardest travel day of the year. new york is awaiting their first snow of the season. flights are delayed. crazy. everyone is trying to get home to their loved ones. verizon has named today connection day. they're giving away a ton of free digital content to make it easier. there's no strings attached. they're doing it to say thanks and give away the holiday gift of the season. melissa: it's really clever. there's nothing worse than being trapped when you're waiting. free wi-fi. wi-fi on jetblue. thirty minute in-flight wi-fi. you say they're trying to be generous. they're also trying to find customers too. right. thinking people will love it and want to sign on for good. >> hopefully. the amazing thing. it's not just for verizon customers. it's also for other mobile users.

verizon customers can get one free gigabyte. we all understand how stressful it is. i'm seeing people buried in their tech devices. it's a time to connect. it's so important. i'm not here with my children. i can appreciate the opportunity i can connect with them. i let my kids use their tech devices. i download some things they're not used to having or playing because whatever it takes like a day today. families and parents have a little bit anxiety. make it as easy as possible. being able to be connected, nowadays, i think is, you know, a huge bonus. >> it's so true. i'm a parent as well. it's a godsend at the airport to let them go on and entertain themselves rather than killing each other or getting crazy out there. thank you for coming on. i hope you're not boarding one of those flights behind you. >> well, i will be tomorrow. thank you so much.

melissa: so just in time for the holidays. we've reached the top of the gingerbread housing market. this year -- the envy of the neighborhood a gingerbread replica of your own home. complete with 150 pearls. and the giant ruby. the total bill $78,000. that doesn't include delivery. it may be expensive, but it's completely impactal. >> i won't get this. gingerbread is not my favorite. the kids and dogs might eat the rubies and the pearls. that would be my main reason. i understand the beauty of it. you don't want to announce how wealthy you are to your in-laws, but you'd like a way to tell them. melissa: right. >> this allows you to do that.

melissa: for a while until the ants get to it. leading into our last hour of trading let's check in with liz claman and see what she has coming up. obviously, she has one of those houses. >> yeah. i like the edible ones or not. gingerbread is my favorite. it has to be moist and soft. that's my story. i'm sticking to it. what is a day of thanksgiving without coming out with some amazing deals. coming up, our entire team throughout the show will reveal their favorite black friday deals and uniclo. it has gone from online retail to brick and mortar. we have the ceo lare meyer joining us live. this is also a terrific stock story. up more than 100 percent over just a couple of years. this three guys.

mike. international ceo. who else is going from online to brick and mortar. should you be looking at them as an investment. brian got to be jc penney employee of the day. changed his opinion about this store. wait until you hear what he has to say. finally, the turkey, no cholesterol, low sodium, try -- this is a guy who started this company a little while ago. 30 million with tofuey. don't turn your nose up. you're a californiaian. stop. melissa: it looks so good. send some over to my studio definitely. >> it's a great business. and entrepreneurial success story. melissa: love it. you too can be like little memor -- as crazy as

your uncle bob, we are sharing your favorite dish. truss me, plenty of surprises. you can never have too many thanksgiving favorites.

melissa: from the u.s. every corner of the globe, money is flying around the world. starting in puerto rico which has run out of money for buses and trains. they won't have any cash to pay salaries for transport workers as of monday. nearly 100,000 people there rely on the system each day. that's a problem. over to france where pope francis criticized europe and addressed the

leaders there. he says the region is now, quote, depressing a fertile place. compared it to a grandmother that the world was suspicious of. very strange imagery there. landing in japan, which is about to build an underwater city. it would house 5,000 people and draw energy from the seabed. the brains behind the project think it will take just five years to build. that's very odd. all right. could the trusty band-aid be the thing of the past. our next guest invented a gel that can stop bleeding in 15 seconds. it's called vet gel. joe is the ceo of the company. how old are you? >> i'm 21. melissa: oh, my goodness, when did you think of this idea. >> i came up with it when i was 17. i was playing around with polymers and i found something that was amazing. melissa: playing around with some polymers and invented

something fabulous. really? >> as a kid i love to play with chemistry. from there i found something that could solidify something quickly. melissa: did you think wow, this could stop bleeding. >> i wanted to seal up a wound. we realized we could stop anything from a small bleed to a large one. melissa: this is incredible. this is called vet gel. it's being used on animals. is someone interested from buying it from you. >> what we're trying to do is we have a team of a dozen people. we're trying to build the company up as much as we can and get it into as many markets as we can. melissa: are you still in school? >> i'm finally done. melissa: wow, very impressive. joe, congratulations to you. i'll show this interview to my son so he can get on it. you're showing him up. it sure is nice to have

friends in high places. these turkeys get to see another gob h gobble. wait until you hear what they're pardoning in seattle. things with r getting strange. at the end it's about money and lots of things audi will cover your first month's payment on select models at the season of audi sales event. visit audioffers.com today.

melissa: an hour isn't enough to bring you all the stories but there are some headlines too . little extra bang for your buck. what you have o up 1st? >> moments ago the president had the turkeys. they got some sweet digs at the willard hotel. last time i had to stay on a cot at the econolodge. >melissa: i am sure the taxpayes are footing the bill, i would imagine?

>> i would think the cleaning facet probably not exactly thrilled about this tradition. melissa: i am not sure why they were put the turkeys up there. >> this is almost as ridiculous as that. a tofu turkey. it is so silly but at least they did not have to pay to put them up in a really fancy hotel. melissa: why does he have to be pardoned? he has no skin in the game. >> i would wrap that in bacon. very solid thanksgiving. melissa: andrea, what have you got? >> melissa, you can learn a lot of good things from google.

in the west, nothing to do with frog guys. many marshmallows and a creamy pineapple dressing. melissa: i am sorry, that is all we have. liz, take it away. liz: chances are if you haven't hit the road yet, you have been looking outside to see if your getaway is in trouble now. there is radio city, 600 flights are delayed or cancelled. as well as trains and long delays answer to major highways.