♪ stuart: elton john on a sunny but chilly morning. good morning. it is 10:00 eastern. let's get to the money. the rally continues. the dow is up to hundred points, nasdaq up 136. the 10 year treasury yield going up 4.52%. may be that is holding the stock market, the rally is on the back of another favorable inflation report. price of oil $77 a barrel, bitcoin holding strong, 36,000 one hundred dollars a coin. one a coin. that's the markets on this wednesday morning.

this is a sign of a historic march for israel. it is not a nice story. a nasty little piece of this termination and hate. 900 people tried to get charter planes to take them to the march. the jewish federation of metropolitan detroit, it took off from detroit landing at dulles airport, some of the bus drivers who were hired to take from to the march called in sick. the organizers of the delegation called a malicious walk out of drivers. many people were stranded on the plains. they couldn't get to the airport because private charters are not required to go through the tsa. they didn't get to the rally. they were stuck for hours. that's an example of nastiness, anti-semitic nastiness. the march was a classic, 300,000 people turned out to support israel. no violence, no ugly chanting. senate leader schumer, speaker johnson, they all linked arms

and spoke of uniting behind israel. the hamas lobby known as the squad was never to be seen but they made their presence felt with the bus driver sick out. another example of the nastiness jewish people now face. second hour of varney just getting started. gentleman on the right-hand side of the screen, ben domenech, you are at the march, what do you think of those who were stranded at the airport? >> my sympathies to them. this is the kind of expression, the difficulty jewish families across the country face now on a day-to-day basis. we saw the rally, the kind of expressions of stories and experiences people have gone through in america don't have

any appropriateness in terms of the denial of service, people changing their names in rideshare apps because they don't want to be treated that way, something that's very tragic to be happening in america today. the outpouring of people who came to washington has a powerful symbol to sent to the american people, jewish people in america are strong, and they are going to make themselves heard. we see so often depictions of these outrageous marches, the idiocy on college campuses across the country from people who don't know any better but sometimes really ought to when it comes to their expressions of hate. this was a very good demonstration of the other side of that story. to see that kind of outpouring

and presence, bipartisan presence of support in washington, significant thing and good for the country. stuart: last one for you. 8 republicans voted against impeaching alejandra mayorkas. they claim he has not committed a high crime or misdemeanor. not getting the job done, he's going to be in office until the end of next year. we are nowhere really are we? >> i cannot believe anyone in their right mind would think that alejandro mayorkas is doing his job. historically, the very first impeachment that happened in american history was of a judge who happened to be an alcoholic. he would show up drunk to adjudicate things so he got impeached. in other words, it is not just the fact he needs to have committed a distinctive crime

other than in this case, he's doing the crime on a daily basis of enabling people who break the law on the southern border and failing to do his job and uphold his oath of office. that to me is sufficient for any kind of impeachment and frankly i have had a number of different members who voted against this on my podcast, including can but, patrick mchenry and others. i invited them all to come onto my fox news podcast and explained to me why they would vote this way because i don't think there is a reasonable expo nation that can be advanced. he is obviously failing and he's failing the american people, we need somebody who can do the job and that is a basic standard i think that we should have for government employee. stuart: a million migrants coming across the southern border in the 14 months mayorkas -- maybe 1,000,0001/2. great stuff today. thank you for joining us, see you again soon.

texas voted in favor of a controversial immigration law. i want to hear more about this, actually. ashley: it creates two new state crimes for migrants who enter or try to reenter texas from another country, punishable by two years in prison. one of the most controversial provisions allows law enforcement to arrest migrants they suspect of unlawfully crossing into texas. judges will have the opportunity to order some drivers to return to the country they illegally crossed from. in other words mexico. if migrants refuse they could be charged with second-degree felony and faced 20 years in prison. critics claim the new laws are simply racist and will lead to rights fred -- widespread racial profiling and it is a government response ability. supporters say texas has every right to protect its citizens. i think this is headed to court.

stuart: everything heads to court eventually. bob menendez is facing another challenger for his senate seat in new jersey, another challenger for 2024. who is jumping into the race? ashley: new jersey first lady tammy murphy. she says she's ready to challenge men and does, focusing on reducing maternal and infant mortality, changing the state education requirements to include climate change. according to her campaign launch video, she is ready for the u.s. senate. >> i am tammy murphy and i am ready to work every single day in the united states senate for you, your family, and our country. join us. ashley: she is ready. the video does not directly mention menendez who was indicted on federal bribery charges in september. murphy has neville held elected office but if elected she would

be the first woman to represent new jersey in the senate. menendez attacking governor murphy and his wife, saying it is clear the governor has a personal vested interest in this race, saying, quote, they answer to nobody but i'm confident the people of new jersey will push back against this latest maneuver at disenfranchisement. every moment in new jersey politics. stuart: wonderful place to live. back to the markets please. dow is up one hundred, nasdaq is up 50 points. dennis, last time you were on the show you were bearish. don't think you held any stocks at all. what are you doing? are you back in? >> i am not back in. from july, august, september, october, unbelievably wrong, stunningly wrong since october. i covered a few of my shorts but i'm still doing fine for

the year. am i going to be a buyer of stocks? not after the rally of the past 2 or 3 weeks. it is egregiously overbought on the upside. i still think the fed remains higher longer for a long period of time and the economy is doing much poorer than the data would indicate. i am on the sidelines. when i was on maria's show, she asked what if i was to purchase anything? the only areas i had interest in were commercial reits and regional banks. i wish i had bought them. i was bullish of them but didn't pull the trigger. i missed this market and i am wrong. stuart: you are an honest man. how long is this going to go on? how long are you going to be out of the market?

>> until it stops. that's the best thing i want to say. i learned the hard way, it goes farther than anybody anticipates on the downside, it will go higher than anybody wants on the upside. this has gone dramatically higher than i ever would have dreamed of in a correction. i will wait for 3% or 5% correction before getting interested in buyer stocks once again. stuart: what are you in? 5% treasuries? >> 85% of what i own in two or three years, i am sure little the market. the gold market has helped me dramatically over the last three or four days which helped a lot. gold is only $30, $2000 per ounce level. that is impressive especially given deflationary numbers that came out this morning. gold should have been down $30 an ounce.

that i find reasonably impressive. stuart: you are an honest man. come back soon and tell us if you change your mind on any aspect of what you just said. >> i will try. thanks for having me on. stuart: come back in, actually. we have the movers. explain what is going on. ashley: the parent company of brands like north face, the apparel searching after jpmorgan upgraded them to neutral and lifted their price target to $19 from 15. it is up 14%. next, take a look at disney. the company value act capital has taken a significant stake in disney and is one of the largest, the value act has been in dialogue with disney, management is growing their

position, stock up 3%. look at energizer, keeps going and going and going. the stock pulling back, going down. three analyst downgraded their ratings, morgan stanley downgrading to underrate visibility, increased rbc capital saying the outlook for fiscal year 2024 was tepid. analyst at jpmorgan are cutting rates. stuart: now this. new york city needs more funds for the migrant crisis. mayor adams is turning to parents for help. >> we are going to be leaning into parents and parent groups for surviving terrorism. stuart: there you go. we will tell you how new yorkers feel about that. a michigan city and rashida tlaib's district putting palestinian flags on its welcome sign. many on social media criticize the show of support.

israeli troops going room to room and gaza's biggest hospital. the white house has confirmed hamas is using medical facilities as command centers. a live report from south israel next.

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stuart: solid rally yesterday, favorable inflation numbers another rally because of inflation numbers, the dow is up 130. the green continues. look at the retailers, climbing because of the news on inflation. macy's is up 7.5%.

coles, 9%. 9%. very significant gains for those majorly retailers because of slowing inflation. israeli troops going room to room in gaza's biggest hospital, hunting terrorists for information on the hostages on october 7th. any military action outside gaza today? >> reporter: terminus amount of activity looking at gaza, the main focus has been the hospital but in the northern the country, we are hearing the sound of machine guns in the distance, a major strike today, 20 missiles from hezbollah fired here, 15 of them landing just behind our crew. we ran to to the bomb shelter and this is what looks like when there is an incoming artillery strike.

[sound of artillery strike] >> reporter: we are able to watch the explosions taking place. we can hear the loud booms artillery overhead. looking in the south, israeli soldiers inside the hospital releasing these new images from inside. it has been a lengthy stand up. israeli forces say they created this target operation, brought arabic speaking soldiers and paramedics to not only be specific joined for this mission but to prevent civilian casualties. so far they say they recovered weapons and military gear.

israel has long set hamas years as part of the hospital to hide its operations. that is something we heard him the pentagon's this we confirmation on. as all of this plays out the idf also says it has delivered the much needed medical support like the incubators you see, medical supplies, stretchers and baby formula for infants. the un is morning it has not been able to contact its workers inside the hospital. so far in the war, 49 soldiers have been killed since israel started this ground operation. the main focus is finding hostages and reportedly a new negotiation on the table brokered between israel and qatar and what would need to happen, israel would need to release women and children held in israeli jails back to gaza. there would need to be an increase of humanitarian aid going into gaza. putting to hamas they would want a 3-day cease-fire in

exchange for all of that so they could potentially release 50 hostages. stuart: actually, i want to know what this is about, rashida tlaib being a member of a secret group on facebook, what is that about? ashley: fox news digital found tlaib is part of a social media group in which its members glamorize hamas. the michigan democrat is a member of the palestinian american congress group on facebook, that group, hidden from nonmembers does not appear on the platform search engine. the group's founder who has extensive ties to tlaib has come under fire for anti-semitic social media posts including questioning that the holocaust ever actually happened. since the hamas attack on israel in october 7th, the group posted a series of statements supporting the terrorist group including one that stated we don't want to throw you in the sea, we want

you to ride it back where you came from. the message was accompanied by a picture of an elderly israeli woman and hamas fighter holding her captive. i will leave it right there. stuart: in a few hours president biden meets china's leader xi jinping. listen to what john kirby said about the objectives of the meeting. >> focusing on three things. one, improve and increase american investment in the region but the region's investment in the united states. number 2. looking towards a vision for a better international stance, cleaner environments, safer environments, collective-bargaining, to be able to compete on a level playing field and building a more inclusive economy across the region. stephen mosher joins me now. those objectives seem to be rather vague. >> i think i have lost you.

stuart: let me see what is going on. i saw his face and all. are you there? can you hear me? >> i can hear you but i can't see you. what happened? stuart: don't worry about seeing me. as long as you can hear me. i will ask again, those three areas seem rather vague. what do you think of that? >> i can guarantee you xi jinping is not suffering from climate anxiety. i don't think they will be inclined to compromise on anything. our two systems are fundamentally incompatible. that should be obvious to everybody. trying to solve problems on the margins when you have these fundamental incompatibilities may reduce tensions for a time but won't solve a long-term problem.

you can't risk a relationship between the united states and china. at the end of the day, the systems are fundamentally incompatible and one will prevail across the globe and the other will not. china understands that. we should too. stuart: who is going to prevail around the globe? >> if we stop propping up china by allowing theft of our technology, stop financing china's rise, stop by and china's goods the system will collapse, misallocation of resources, the rampant corruption. xi jinping is financing the government now, seizing their wealth and even a county level official in china will have tens of millions of dollars of ill-gotten gains, provincial level officials will have hundreds of millions of dollars in ill-gotten gains and if you confiscate -- communists always

confiscate the wealth of people, xi xinping is compensating party officials across china as the last 10 years, and literally collecting tens of trillions of dollars of un. that is a self-limiting proposition. there is only so much wealth you can confiscate. by the end of the day, the aging of china's population, the inability of china to innovate, all of that will put a sharp limit to china's rise. we have to stay the course and be strong. china supports russia, north korea, hamas, to invade taiwan. every place in the world where we see this location, terrorism, you can see china behind it. ships and planes come closer to the island day by day.

it's not interested in reaching out accommodation with the united states. it wants to win. stuart: good stuff, thanks for joining us. thank you. the antitrust case against google reveals astonishing information. google pays apple 36% of the search revenue it gets. this is billions of dollars every year headed to apple. kelly o'grady has more. nearly 300,000 people attend the historic march with israel in washington dc. i think it was a dramatic and peaceful statement of unity. dave rubin will take that on next.

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stuart: putting automakers on the screen with some news here. is the deal between the auto workers union and general motors about to fall through? ashley: possibly. uaw members may be close to voting down the tentative union deal that ended a 6-week walkout. majority of union members and

several of gm's plants have voted down the proposed deal combining those facilities to make up 18,580 workers, 40% of gm's workforce, that is bad news indeed and stock is down half of 1% but we continue to follow it. stuart: is an extraordinary percentage of the news. you've got some other movers to look at. i media. what's with that? ashley: it is thursday because the company signed an exclusive platform distribution and ad sales deal with the company global. under the exclusive deal global and i heart media will license, distribute, represent each other's podcast portfolios and that is up to dollars and $0.51.

next up, ch edd announced an accelerated share repurchasing agreements in return for that for 13.5 million shares with common stock, it is a strategic initiative which is part of the company's on going to billion dollars security repurchase program for shareholder value. robust free cash flow generation is up $10, 13%. how about boeing, up today, nato approved six boeing wedge tail aircraft. that investment totals $2.4 billion. it will replace the aging boeing airborne warning and control system that has been in service for 40 years. it has been put out to pasture. stock is up one%.

stuart: and done well recently. 300,000 people attended the historic march for israel in dc. dave rubin is with us. this wasn't a protest. it was a unity rally and it was peaceful. how about that? >> a peaceful rally in america with american flags and singing the national anthem, america and israel, 300,000 people which david friedman, former ambassador to israel under donald trump said this was the largest gathering of jews since mount sinai and you know what happened then, the 10 commandments. so refreshing to see people who care about america and the relationship between israel and america, but also the 12 hostages who put aside the israeli hostages and noticed there was no paint splattered on monuments, no one tried to rip any american flags down raleigh other things we've

become accustomed to seeing in all of the pro-hamas rallies. i have no problem saying pro-hamas rallies because no one is condemning hamas. it was refreshing, it was good and i hope the feeling on the streets where people just want a return to normalcy, to liberal democracy and for our country, israel and all western democracies to defend themselves in the face of this medieval barbarity. i hope it is an inspirational jumping off point for the future. stuart: do you think it was a turning point? the establishment democrat turned out in force to backup israel, show unity, show support, turning point perhaps? >> i hope so. the republicans are good when it comes to israel, democrats used to be pretty good but this is not jfk's democrat party anymore. they have radicals, just referenced the story of rashida tlaib.

she is a hamas supporter, they have to deal with that. one of the things the left struggles with is dealing with their most extreme members and extreme ideologies. if they can get a hold on that which most people ones, most people don't want american flags to be ripped down or monuments to be desecrated, we have a much healthier democracy. maybe this will push them in the right direction. stuart: what do you make of this? the welcome sign in dearborn heights, michigan with the palestinian flag, that's rashida tlaib's district. a town in massachusetts approved that. what is going on here, government property basically, the palestinian flag. >> you can't have flags of other countries or say i -- other ideologies, on government signs. you can bring them around to protest and things like that,

plenty of israeli flags, and if your jewish citizen, there probably, and if anyone does not believe in this palestinian mission to destroy israel from the palestinian -- from the river to the sea. this is where the left struggles with training in their most radical people, i hope somebody in the halls of congress or senate maybe wants, and enough is enough. you are ruining the party and i can tell you a lot of decent liberals confused about some of these issues, they are considering voting republican. stuart: that is a turning point. thanks very much, see you again soon. google has admitted to paying 36% of the advertising revenue.

i need more details of this, billions of dollars being transferred here. >> google is really feeling the pressure. since it came out they are paying apple over 1/3 of the search revenue from safari. simply for their search engine to be the default, if the bombshell moment because it confirms the doj's argument, there's an inappropriate relationship that could bolster a second antitrust case which google illegally maintained its dominance in search of the ad space. the impact of that, they'll $14 million, they owe that to publishers for the at revenue which, we spoke to the researchers, and they argue

news outlets are losing its value here. >> a lot of value, and it is being generated by a combination of news content and they are retaining all the value. >> google is also sharing 2% of all searches are -- we make money on the vast majority of them. what they fail to recognize is we drive committed value to news publishers. they curb big tech dominance, the revelation doesn't help. >> tom cotton and tim kane, they want to start a pilot program that would lockup students during class.

class is canceled, school students had a single day in school this month. only one. why? the teachers strike. grady trimble has the story after this. ♪ trading at schwab is now powered by ameritrade, unlocking the power of thinkorswim, the award-winning trading platforms. bring your trades into focus on thinkorswim desktop with robust charting and analysis tools, including over 400 technical studies. tailor the platforms to your unique needs with nearly endless customization.

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ashley: stuart: we told you about 250 school safety agents fired from schools in new york city. the mayor wants the parents to step into volunteer. ashley: you have unbelievably he wants parents to volunteer their time because the city had to fire those safety workers because of the costs of the

migrant crisis. watch this. >> we are going to be leaning in to parents and parents groups to do some volunteerism. we are going to be straining at a high level to get this done correctly. ashley: parents quickly responded scoffing at the idea saying it is not my job. where my tax dollars going? congresswoman nicole malliotakis sounded off on the proposal. >> a slap in the face to taxpaying families who's number one priority is to keep them and their children safe. if you go to any of these 200 shelters the mayor set up you will see many police officers, private security firms but when it comes to the safety of our children, that's where he wants to cut. ashley: adams warned earlier city agencies might have to cut 15% of their budgets in response to the migrant crisis. he added the crisis will set

the city back $12 billion for 3 fiscal years. stuart: school is out for portland, teachers on strike for two weeks, grady trimble is live in washington with the latest. what are the teachers asking for? >> the teachers want to 23% pay raise over the next three years, more time for planning and more special education teachers. this first-ever strike in portland public schools has kept 40,000 students out of the classroom for the entire month of november so far. with the thanks giving holiday coming up depending how negotiations go, it is possible kids won't set foot in school for the rest of the month either. >> potential impacts of the strike on student learning is

great and we don't want to see the impact increase anymore. >> reporter: in massachusetts students are back in the classroom today after a five day teachers strike, the union charged $50,000 fine because it is illegal in massachusetts for teachers to walk off the job. not even the teachers unions themselves are immune, 48 field employees with national education association voted this week to authorize a strike. at the major teachers union american federation of teachers president randi weingarten posted on x, formerly twitter, an article with the headline what's behind the increase in homeschooling, she says it is because gun violence, bullying and lack of services for special-needs students, a lot of people replied pointing out

it's because of power teachers unions pushing for school closures during the pandemic and curriculums. stuart: and the lower standards in public schools. a bipartisan group of senators pushing for a study into how cell phones affect young kids in schools. what exactly do they want to know? ashley: they want to measure the effect cell phone use in care-12 classrooms have on students and academic performance, the study would include analysis of a pilot program that provides participating schools with secure containers that will store students phones during school hours. republican senator tom cotton is one of the bill's sponsors. >> the effect of cell phones in schools been very detrimental. kids are distracted, not focused on learning, not focused on building friendships with each other. hard on teachers because they are the phone police.

back to a positive learning environment where kids focus on studying between classes and at lunch they can focus on building solid friendships. ashley: school administrators and teachers say over use of cell phones is distracting and harmful to students but there was pushback, some parents and students say cell phones are an important tool for socialization and in emergencies. stuart: anti-israel protests continue to take over college campuses, ways colleges can deal with it. anti-semitism. we will speak with him next. ♪

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stuart: anti-israel demonstrations to cover college campuses. rabbi, you testified about anti-semitism yesterday. and discipline these colleges. did she cut funding?

>> title vi, and like any federal program. people of all identities. and it cannot be a hostile environment. and wonderful exceptions. and for jews and title vi and supply. and it is so clear, the problem is startlingly clear. it has to be addressed and what has to be done. we have to be thinking new ways that present a problem.

>> college students support hamas, 26% side with israel. that's the study we received. why are so many youngsters supporting it? >> there is a narrative. anti-semitism is an old story. it's new in the united states of america. in similar ways. anti-semitism is based on conspiracy theories and falsehoods. that the history of anti-semitism, stories about the jewish people in jewish control by jewish power. that is why we are always running away. the world of the progressive community that worries about those less taken care of in the society set their sights on the jewish people.

they set their sights on the jewish people which is alienating for the jewish community which is an active forefront of a progressive cause. here's a staple of religious mandates when we consider our role in the world, the beautiful phase, you should love the stranger which is one of many verses that says your task is to make sure those who are internationally taken care of feel welcome. here we have hamas, who rapes, be heads, tortures, commits what i have to say you because i have to say it every opportunity, rachel goldberg yesterday said it is - there are 240 people from a 9-month-old baby to an 80-something-year-old woman. stuart: i am terribly sorry. i'm out of time.

still ahead, ortega's on biden's plan to free hostages in gaza. martha mccallum on the teachers union trying to drop the basic skills requirement test for aspiring teachers. actor john hurley has a preview of the national dog show. the 11:00 hour is next. ♪ ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ jardiance ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar! and for adults with type 2 diabetes

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