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of people swung right and pulled the lever for trump because they felt like someone was lying to them about the condition of the president. >> went valuations are really high and you get this kind of geopolitical a scare, the volatility goes up because people are more jittery because you're coming from a place of high valuation already. >> he has immunity, and the case was tainted. what i think judge merchan is going to do is find system path to just stay this case. >> the economy's doing fine. it's hard to see how we unwind this geopolitical risk. >> it's a smart move that joe scarborough made, it's even smarter what donald trump is doing, welcoming him into mar-a-lago. >> biden cannot lead on this. you need the deftest possible leadership right now. ♪ into the great wide open -- ♪ under the skies of blue ♪ stuart: let's enjoy the great,

late tom petty. i just love that song. he's a great guy. terrific musician. we miss him. 11:00 eastern time. it is tuesday, november the 19th. on the markets we've got a bit of a turn-around for the nasdaq. at one stage that index was down, i think about 200 points or close, now it's the up 62. the dow opened with a 500-point loss, now it's down a mere 205. i want to get this in again, sources have confirmed to fox news that trump is likely to nominate cantor fitzgerald ceo howard lutnick for commerce secretary. commerce. got that. show me big tech, please, mixed picture. one loser, that's microsoft. the rest, nvidia, apple, amazon on the upside. the 10-year treasury yield has been coming down. that's because if it's a flight the safety. people rush to the safety of a 10-year treasury. the price goes up and the yield, therefore, goes down. 4.37 as we speak. all right, now this.

the climate summit, moan as cop 29, concern known as cop 29, is almost over. it's already a failure. president-elect trump has said he would withdraw from the paris accords which form the basis of these annual summits. world leaders of any consequence simply did not attend. all the people are left with is a demand from poor companies to for a lot of money to help them adjust to climate change. the world just isn't listening. climate rules are being put aside the world over. the votes just aren't there. people will not sacrifice now for a gain in the future. they won't sacrifice their prosperity because of a vague threat down the road. there may be extreme weather, but we're not sufficiently frightened the take a lifestyle hit. there is a growing realization that the you can't just wave a magic wand is and globally switch out of fossil fuels in a few short years, and it doesn't help when people deface national monuments to bring attention to

their cause. you don't win friends and influence people by throwing tomato soup at paintings. america is leading this charge. donald trump says drill, baby, krill. that is the exact opposite of every climate summit recommendation of the last with two decades. soon he will turn elon musk and vivek ramaswamy loose on regulations that restrict the production of fossil fuels, and then he'll under the republican senate and the republican house loose on all that green spending that's in the pipeline. everybody knew that that trump didn't have much time for climate change, but voters gave him a convincing win. this is a real shift. just four years ago aoc and senator ed markey outlined the green new deal. they could do no wrong. now they can't get anything right. say good-bye to the green dream. voters the world over are killing it. third hour of "varney" starts now. ♪ ♪

stuart: jimmy failing la is on the set. he's in the studio here in new york -- >> good looking, by you. [laughter] stuart: have the greenie ifs lost entirely? >> completely. and there's a part of me that is concerned, okay, because if we end these climate conferences, it's going to devastate the private jet industry, okay? [laughter] that's a big sector of the economy as they fly in private and don't follow any of their edicts, okay? if you and i both know this to be the truth. not only did we not sign up for these big energy policies, but when it comes to fossil fuel production, that's a national security issue for us here in this country, or okay? when we're wealthier, it takes the teeth out of the bad guys like iran, okay? certainly like vladimir putin. us producing less makes their fuel more valuable. so this is a win from a national security standpoint, but certainly just from the sentiment standpoint. climate change in this country has never made significant inroads without a cosigner.

the biggest climate bill of all time was the inflation reduction act. we didn't vote for climate, we voted for inflation reduction, you know? if i invited you over for free beer and pizza bill and i'm like, no, we're banning the pizza delivery vehicles because they have high emissions, you been lied to. good on trump, because the people are with him on this. stuart: all right, something else for you, just for you -- >> let's go. stuart: bill maher and william shatner had a debate over why harris won the election. watch this. >> she was not a great candidate, let's be honest. when she said -- >> why isn't she a great candidate? she combined several trends of thought here, black, woman -- >> that's not, that's not a candidate, those are, you know, that's identity politics finish. >> well, that's -- those are elements. [laughter] stuart fourth which brings the question, jimmy, identity politics. fading? >> yes, completely d.o.a. people

are tired of living in an america that doesn't come with any type of meritocracy, and it was an effective weapon because you could essentially make people vote for emotions over facts. get them emotional, this person's racist, this person's bigot ott9 toed, you vote for this person because they have your same identity. if this person can't close the border, your quality of life goes to hell so, essentially, what trump ran on concern and this was significant -- we had an issues-based election because identity politics failed too many people for too long. and to the william shatner's point, who i love, he's talking about kamala. those are elements. no, elements are on the periodic table, okay? we need a person with policies who can answer questions, you understand? kamala can't even go if through a drive-thru. kamala can't go because the first time they do is ask you a question. can i help you? i'm sorry, i'm not taking questions, and then she just has to pull away. she was not a good candidate, and they know that. stuart: one more for you.

ben affleck says movies will be replaced by a.i. claiming this bots, you know, they're not -- a.i.'s not going to replace them. he claims bots cannot replace human creativity or original storytelling. you're a comedian. does a.i. have any place at all in entertainment? >> not. it doesn't scare me from a comedy standpoint because what makes stand-up comedy works is the relatability factor of a human sharing their lived experiences and drawing in commonality, don't you hate when this -- nobody shows up to see a laptop stating on a -- sitting on a stool and feels a connection, you know? i don't think it'll hurt humans. ben affleck needs to be concerned about this because he just got divorced for the hundredth time. she got the inside of the house, he got the outside, so he better hope a.i. doesn't take his job -- stuart: do you write this of stuff? >> no, you just bring it out of me stu. i kid my whole weekend in florida, the first question i got asked saturday night, does

stuart varney think you're nuts? probably, but he brings me on anyway. stuart: i think you're funny. >> thanks for that, i'll let them now. stuart: fox news saturday night, 10 p.m. eastern. jimmy, you're all right. i still see red ink for the dow industrials, that's off of 200 points, but the nasdaq, that's completely turned around. now we're up 70. mike murphy with me for the hour. question, has the trump rally faded, and is it now all about profits going forward? >> well, first question, trump rally faded, we can't go straight up forever. we got the election, we got the results that the market wanted, so that's where we are right now. now we're going to shift our focus to earn earnings, as we always get back to earnings. we heard from wall marthe today. -- walmart if today. we're going to hear from nvidia tomorrow. so, yes, the focus is on earnings. but the focus is also on january 20th when the trump administration starts, what type of pro-business initiatives are going to come out that are going to help corporate earnings for

next year. stuart and how many of his picks actually get through into the cab met. that's going to be important too. tell me about nvidia. i have a feeling tomorrow afternoon if they don't blow everybody away, it's a disaster. not quite. >> i'm going to take that, the other side a little bit. nvidia what's going to have a good quarter. it's whether or not it hits street -- the growth of the business is still there, we know that. will they hit street estimates, will it sell off 5% or rally 5% on the earnings announcement? i'm not sure. look where we are, stuart. we had a great year in the market so far. the s&p eat up 23% roughly, and microsoft which at a time was the largest company in the world, they're up 10 for the year. so if you asked back on january 1st what if big tech underperforms, aren't we in big trouble? well, there's microsoft underperforming, and we've done just fine. we've done phenomenal. so nvidia, yes, it's going to be closely watched, but if it sells off on a decent quarter, i think it would create a buying

opportunity for people. stuart: thanks, mike. stay there for the hour, please. boeing has announced plans to lay off 2500 workers. madison's with us this morning. who's going to be affected? >> a couple different states are impacted. workers in oregon, south carolina, missouri and washington with. if washington -- washington has the most people being laid off by far, around 2,200 of those pink slip notices were handed out there. that's also the state that was severely impacted by the machinist strike resolved just earlier this month. so boeing started telling impacted workers on wednesday that they will remain on the payroll until january 17th. that's federally mandated. these layoffs were expected, and another round could be coming next month because boeing is aiming to cut its work force by 10%. that's 17,000 jobs. so some of hose people laid off are engineers and machinists. boeing started handing out the slips on wednesday, and you can take a look at the the stock, you know, or down over the course of the last week overall.

this comes after boeing starts, restarted production of its strongest selling 737 max after weeks of strikes. that's an important product for the company. the company's stock and the company overall having a bad year, and bad news for the workers there some of whom describe the environment as a funeral home. stuart: ouch. you'd buy that stock on the dip, wouldn't you? some. >> i would buy it once the dust settles. i don't think it has yet, but this is the start of it. stuart: thanks, mike. coming up, rfk jr. is on a crusade to make america healthy again. he wants to get rid of ultra-processed foods. we'll ask celebrity fitness instructor jillian michaels if she thinks that goes far enough. putins has has approved a new nuclear doctrine. it's a chilling warning as ukraine uses american missiles to strike inside russia. threats of world war iii are being bandied around. congressman darrell issa deals with it next. ♪ ♪

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it's our son, he is always up in our business. it's the verizon 5g home internet i got us. oh... he used to be a competitive gamer but with the higher lag, he can't keep up with his squad. so now we're his “squad”. what are kevin's plans for the fall? he's going to college. out of state, yeah. -yeah in the fall. change of plans, i've decided to stay local. oh excellent! oh that's great!

why would i ever leave this? -aw! we will do anything to get him gaming again. you and kevin need to fix this internet situation. heard my name! i swear to god, kevin! -we told you to wait in the car. everyone in my old squad has xfinity. less lag, better gaming! i'm gonna need to charge you for three people. stuart: you've got to keep a close eye on the markets around. two of them have turned around. the s&p and the nasdaq opened lower, now they're hire. the dow is still down about 170 points. i'd call that a mixed picture. look at the price of gold. it's a safe haven. it's going up because of of what's happening in ukraine with missiles and going into russia. that's gold, safe haven. how about vix? that's the fear gauge, basically. that's up 2%, so there's some fear in the market this morning. here's the story. overnight putin approved that expanded nuclear weapons doctrine. it's kind of a direct warning. jennifer griffin at the pentagon. jennifer, there's a lot of wild

talk that we're on the brink of world war iii. would you like to deal with that? >> reporter: well, suh stu, i think that's an exaggeration. i think what you're seeing is extreme brinksmanship between russia, ukraine and the united states. and it really started when putin decided to invite 10,000 north korean troops into the fight with ukraine. if it's been exactly 1,000 days since russia invade ised ukraine. a senior u.s. official tells pox that overnight ukraine struck military targets inside russia for the first time using u.s.-provided long range strike fires known as atacms. this comes just two days after we learned president biden lifted restrictions on ukraine's use of these long range missiles. >> translator: it is a signal that they want to escalate the conflict, and it is impossible to use these high-tech missiles without the americans. putin has said this many times. >> reporter: the predawn attack struck a military facility in the region of southwest russia just north of kursk where 11,000 north korean

troops are deployed to assist the 50,000 russian soldiers preparing to retake russian territory seized by ukraine in august. u.s. officials tell me it was putin's decision to expand the war and end seat north korean troops in to fight -- invite north korean troops in to fight ukraine that led to president biden's reversal at. president zelenskyy addressed this while addressing the european if parliament today. >> it has brought 11,000 north korean rooms to ukraine's borders. these may grow to 100,000. >> reporter: following the atacm strike, russian president vladimir putin signed a nuclear doctrine lowering the kremlin's threshold to use tactical nukes in response to a conventional attack that threatens russia or belarus' sovereignty. he had a warned he would do so in september. reports of a mysterious sabotage of an undersea fiber optic cable that connects finland and

germany came shortly after biden authorized ukraine to use these weapons to target russian territory. a senior u.s -- european official told me, quote, we don't know yet what caused it, but the company operating the cable says it appears to have been external impact. such cables are well protected and don't break easily. european investigators suspect russia as the can culprit. i'm told finland is not experiencing any major problems with its internet service because it has multiple connections and was prepared with redundancies in case something like this happened. stu? stuart: thank you very much. joining me now is congressman daniel -- darrell issa. congressman, should ukraine be allowed to use u.s. missiles to strike inside russia? it was president biden who allowed that. should he have done it? >> you know, ukraine should have been allowed to bring this war to a peaceful end, one that was negotiated from a position of u.s.-backed strength, and they

weren't. so now in the last minutes of this administration this is a very questionable tact and one that president trump's going of to straighten out in just a matter of days. stuart: it puts president-elect the trump in a bind, doesn't it? >> it absolutely does. it creates a situation in which, clearly, he's going to inherit a much more volatile situation and, quite frankly, i suspect the outgoing administration's going to say, or oh, we already tried that, we did that, trying the take any credit from some initiative the president trump undoubtedly will author. of. stuart: what to do you make of putin's nuclear saber-rattling? is that all it is, just symbolic? >> you know, the most important thing to putin is to cling to power. if he uses nuclear weapons, he will lose his hold on power. so i don't suspect that it's real. but we have the take the it seriously -- take it seriously just as 10,000 north korean troops being added as cannon forder have to be taken very

seriously. stuart: congressman, israel's military says it seized a stockpile of russian weapons in remember mono. they say many of these weapons -- in lebanon. they say many of these weapons are modern and came from stockpiles in syria. this is not a good development, is it? >> no, not at all. and as much as 40 of what we find -- 40% of what we find in hezbollah caches came in through, as processed weapons through syria. ores came in as components, some of them from iran. the reality is that we have to deal with more than just hezbollah or hamas. we have to deal with those when supply them which includes syria which is backed but russia and then, of course, iran that is backed by russia and china right now. stuart: you may be the next, you may be the next chair of the foreign affairs committee in the house. if you were that chair, what's your priority number one? >> one of the number one priorities is to engage all the members of the committee in being educated and prepared to

help the congress make good decisions. one of the others that's critical is foreign affairs has to team up with armed services so that we can lead the effort on military aid to other countries and other diplomatic mission. it's something that's been sorely missed during the last four years. clearly, i have a long item standing friendship with incoming secretary rubio, and i know he appreciates the role of congress, so i hope that we're working very closely together. stuart: congressman darrell issa, thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: thank you, sir. thousands of his honor are reportedly being sent to summer camps that push chinese propaganda. madison alworth, are american kids of chinese descent going to these camps? >> yes, they are. kids from all over the world are going to these camps. heir hosted in china, and they teach chinese-americans the ways

of the ccp. the chinese government advertises these root-seeking summer camps in china. they've been offered to kids from all over the world to visit china for 2-3 weeks where they do things hike military training, they learn drill command and play with toy weapons. what the daily caller found to be concerning is kids as young as 10 years old are exposed to these activities, to ccp. plop began da and are enrolled in the boot camps run by officers from the people's liberation army. 2016, 50 children from the u.s., canada and portugal participated in an 88- 8-day camp that was hosted at the national defense education and training center, a roughly 622-acre military base that has obstacle courses, field combat training areas. obviously, the big concern is these kids not just used as external propagandists' arms, but there's a chance for them to

be used as informants. stuart: thanks for britaining -- bringing it to our attention. more than 3223,000 illegal -- 223,000 illegal migrants have flooded into knight. can trump realistically dethe port them all? and does he want to? i'll ask jon levine. doc siegel praised ozempic and wegovy. >> these are looking more and more like miracle drugs. they decrease hunger in the brain and they delay gastric emptying. stuart: jillian michaels is a fitness guru. does she agree with doc siegel? jillian is next. ♪ cheeseburger in paradise. ♪ heaven on earth is an onion if slice. ♪ not too particular, not precise. ♪ i'm just a cheeseburger in paradise ♪

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chips, similar to nvidia, and the sock the ran up to about $1800 a share and sold off -- 180 a share. now here it sits around this 130 range. it's been sitting here for a while. i think this is one of the winners in the recent ipos and near-future ipos, so this is something people can watch. it will move based on nvidia with's earnings tomorrow, but if there's a great opportunity in a name like this, i think you can hold it long term. stuart: reddit. tell me about it. >> so this is another one of the recent ipos. there's kind of a trend the here. i think you're going to see a lot of great companies coming public, and reddit is social media. they're one of the top social media company out there, and it's still raid thing at a fraction of a company, say, like a meta. this is one, a lot of people are going to reddit for news. this is one that could end up in consolidation at some point, you know, merging with someone else. i the but i think when they get the advertising piece and monetizing all their users' proper down pat, the stock could go a lot higher.

stuart: all right, or we'll take it. remember? spacex successfully caught a rocket booster after launch. they're going to try and do it again today in brownsville, texas, and donald trump is expected to be there to watch it live. the chief operating officer for the company excited to have trump in office. he says spacex could complete at least 400 starship launches over the next 4 years. another one today. sean tough the my has been tapped to be the next transportation secretary -- duffy. rich edson in palm beach, or florida. rich, is trump any closer to picking a treasury secretary? >> reporter: well, we know it won't be howard lutnick, stuart. that pick just coming in telling our paul stein hauser that the cantor fitzgerald ceo and the trump transition co-chair is going to be the commerce secretary pick. he was in the running among a number of other names, now we're told that it's commerce secretary. he was, along with fed governor

kevin warsh and apollo global management ceo mark rowan and scott bess en. a source familiar says it's a free-for-all for treasury secretary and a mad dash to find someone who's pro-tear tiff. lit nick -- lutnick was offered an ambassadorship but rejected that offer. elon musk wrote on, and, quote, my view is that bessent is a business as usual choice whereas howard lutnick will actually enact change. business as usual is driving america bankrupt. perhaps trump and musk can talk about the it afternoon. the president-elect is expected to be traveling to spacep's starship rocket launch. in brownsville, texas. the company says it's developing a reusable launching system. musk is co-leading that government efficiency board along with vivek ramaswamy that's an outside advisory board. trump has also selected his transportation secretary nominee, former wisconsin congressman sean duffy. he would take over from a biden administration that has faced

supply chain disruptions as the economy returned from covid, a train derailment in ohio, bridge collapse in baltimore, a series of other challenges. on duff i my, trump says, quote, he will prioritize excellence, competitiveness, competence and beauty when rebuilding america's highways, tunnels, bridges and airports, and he will make our skies safe again by eliminating dei for pilots and air traffic controllers. so trump moving very quickly to fill out his cabinet here but still a number of picks like treasury secretary, like fbi and a lot of other headline selections that we're still waiting for here in east florida. south florida. back to to you, stuart. stuart: i got it. i know where you are. >> reporter: southeast florida, yeah. [laughter] stuart close enough. thanks, rich are. rfk jr. has, indeed, been tapped the lead the department of health and human services. he's spreading the message of making america healthy again. celebrity fitness trainer jillian michaels joins us now. jillian, welcome to the program. st good to see you. >> thank you.

stuart: are you onboard with kennedy's proposals, first of all, on highly processed foods? he don't like 'em, wants to get rid of them. you onboard with that? [laughter] >> that's not necessarily what he's saying, but he is absolutely trying to reduce the amount of chemicals in those highly processed foods. in other words, he wants the toxic pesticides, herbicides, feng if sides, chemical fertilize arers out of the food. and to give you some framework on this, there's a historical connection to those chemicals and agent orange. so it's kind of a big deal and people just don't understand it. we have a loophole in the fda that allows 10,000 chemicals into our food, petroleum, food dyes, artificial flavors, artificial sugars. the list is extensive. and over9,000 of those chemicals are not if legal in other parts of the developed world. and this is just the tip of the iceberg here. stuart: just tell me about froot

loops. the u.s. version of froot loops contains more artificial ingredients than in other countries, canada can, for example. what's wrong with froot loops? >> this is the work of my friends bonnie and jason, and they've scattered -- started a boycott of kellogg's, and for good reason. if you can impact a company's bottom line, you can institute change immediately. and here's the point that we're trying to illustrate, is that when you go to canada, the froot loops are colored with carrots and blueberries, and here it's yellow number 5, blue number whatever the heck it is, red number 40. and those food kentuckys, our food dyes, are made of -- i'm sorry, coal tar, petroleum. it's, like, there's no comparison. ours, if you google them, are neuroto protoxic and linked to cancer.

neurotoxic. there's no side effect to a blueberry and a carrot. in other words, is it still all there -- ultra-processed? yes, it is. would i prefer you have something else? of course i would. nevertheless, if we can remove these things from people's diets without them having to make massive shifts in their lifestyle or spend a fortune on grocery, it's going to go a long way for their health and the health of their families over decades. stuart: i really want to get this in. dr. marc siegel, friend of the program, he thinks that a weight loss drugs are a game-changer in the health world. listen to this for a second. >> okay. >> these are looking more and more like moore cl drugs because ozempic or wegovy, they decrease hunger in the brain, and they delay gastric emptying so you feel more full. i think there is a future for this drug for alcohol use, absolutely, and for addiction. stuart: you are a fitness guru. what do you make of weight loss

drugs maybe ache teaing the place of exercise? is -- taking the place of exercise? is that possible? >> i don't even think that's the drug companies' intention, so i certainly hope nofinishes. i -- not. if i could do the a shameless plug here, i. have an hour and a half debate on my youtube channel so you can take a deep dive on what my concerns are and what the criticisms of my opinions are. first off, number one, they're extremely expensive. number two, you can never get off of them or you gain all the a weight back and then some. number three, there are significant side effects, and and i encourage you to watch that debate and learn for yourself so you can make the decision with your eyes wide open. and, number four and arguably the most important point for today, is that the reason that people are having an impossible time with regard to not overeating is because the ultra-processed foods you and i were just talking about are specifically strategically designed to to undermine our

society and be addictive. and this is just one more thing that bobby kennedy will, hopefully, be rectifying when he gets to be the head of hhs. stuart: jillian, this is really interesting stuff, and we appreciate you being on the show. we hope you can come back soon. >> thank you. i hope so. thank you so much. stuart: you'll be back. all right, coming up, some of the ladies on "the view" cannot move past harris' defeat. they're still convinced it's all about racism and sex itch. >> racism and misogyny, they're just alive and well. >> i think the biggest common denominator in this election is people want a good life and ability to provide for their family. stuart: when will the left move past this narrative? tomi lahren is going to sound off on that. a new report shows more than half of jewish students have personally been victims of anti-semitism at colleges. jon levine's fired up, he's here to take it on, and jon is next. ♪ ♪

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stuart: i'm going to put up a hart for you. a little complicateed, but nonetheless, this is how the markets have been since the election. a big jump and then a rally right after the results. we've pulled back a bit but still higher overall. is that that what the chart says? not very clear, that thing. anyway, microsoft just announced new a.i. features to their co-pilot software, meetings and e-mails can now be summarized automatically for you. investors don't think much to it. microsoft is down 47 cents. all the way back to $415 per share. next case, a new report shows that 722 of jewish college students in the u.s. feel unwelch come on campus. more than -- welcome on campus. jon levine is with us. what's being done about this, anything? >> this is, obviously, terrible, but it's something we kind of

could have prohibited. we've all lived through the last year where we've seen protests chanting in favor of hamas and whatever else. but i'm not worried at all. i actually feel great because there's been a change in management. you can feel it in the wind. as you will surely remember, president trump has promised that these schools, if they don't crack down on anti-semitism on campus, they're going to lose their federal funding, their accreditation, and individual students who are running around channing how much they love hamas, if they are not if u.s. citizens and they're here on visas, those visas are going to get canceled. so that's all coming. stuart: where does that leave free speech? if you are out there visibly supporting hamas and your not an american -- i mean, you can be deported for that? >> american citizens are american citizens, but if you are a foreign ifer here on a visa, you are a guest in our country, you don't have a right to chant death the america in our own on country as a guest, you're out. and president trump has already promised this. stuart: that's interesting. in new york city, as you well know, we've got 223,000 migrants

in the city. navy come here just since 2022 -- they're come here. that is 15% of the manhattan population are migrants. what's the end game here? i mean, trump will say he's going to deport the whole lot, but it'll take a long time. what's the end game? >> well, you know, right now there's sort of the jockeying. you've seen in boston the mayor has said we're not going to cooperate. you've seen the governor of arizona say we're not going to cooperate with mass deportations. it remains an open question to the extent new york city will can cooperate with mass deportation. may mayor adams and his administration won't say defin definitively they'll cooperate. there's going to be pressure for them to clarify what their position is, and remember too the mayor of our city is currently under federal indictment which he says is because he spoke up about the my grant crisis. and, you know, at the al smith dinner i remember president-elect trump saying you and i were both targeted by the

weaponized justice system. so it'll be very interesting to see the interplay of how mayor adams handles this issue when he, you know, is maybe looking over his shoulder for potential clemency. stuart: i want to know if you'll be allowed to deny federal funds to cities and states that will not cooperate with i.c.e. we don't know that yet. jon, thanks for being with us. see you again later. st the getting more expensive to commute into new york city. tell me about it. madison alworth, tell me about the congestion toll. >> yeah, the board approved it, so that means $9 now for cars to go through most of happen manhattan, and the that $9 toll will increase to $15 by 20311. congestion pricing is expected to start in january. that money will go towards mta prompts, and hochul also a hopes it's going to decrease street congestion here in new york city. but republicans are fighting back. a group including some representatives on the screen, they're urging the the president-elect to step in and

reverse this process. the lawmakers also claim that hochul is only acting now after the election because stopping the congestion pricing this summer failed to help them, failed to engender goodwill for democrats in this cycle. now the election is done and congestion pricing is back. commuters are upset because they fear the funds will not be used well, and mismanagement has led us to this point. listen to this -- stuart: that's it. >> -- a lot of people are not paying for the subway, right? and the tolls are going to go towards the subway. nearly 1 million people every day, every day, jump the turnstiling in the subway. in 2020 the 23 that was $700 million that they lost out on. and then you look at the buses, half of the people that ride the bus here in new york city do not pay. stuart: so now commuters in their cars have the make up the shortfall. what do you think of that? >> i think it's so idiotic. we need common sense. if you bring someone like elon musk in here to look at what's going on in new york city, we're paying plunge to illegal migrants -- money -- and we're

going to charge regular people coming into the city, $9? it's unsustainable and stupid. stuart: i'd love to see musk turned loose on new york city. wouldn't that be something else? all right, thanks everybody. one in five people now get their news from influencers. are social media personalities, really, are they the new editorial writers? the political discussion is now what these people do the? tomi lahren will take it on, and she's next. ♪ ♪ video killed the radio star. ♪ video killed the radio star ♪ what does a good investment opportunity look like? at t. rowe price we let curiosity light the way. asking smart questions about opportunities like clean water. and what promising new treatment advances can make a new tomorrow possible. better questions. better outcomes. meet the traveling trio. the thrill seeker. the soul searcher. and - ahoy! it's the explorer! each helping to protect their money with chase. woah, a lost card isn't keeping

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stuart: we now have some numbers on the boxing match between tyson and jake paul. that fight brought in $18 million total revenue. that's the most ever for a fight outside of las vegas. the cohosts of "the view" still can't agree on why harris lost the election. >> i know that as a country it's very difficult for people to believe that racism and misogyny, they're just alive and well. ing if you look at there's a clear racial divide in who voted for trump as opposed to who voted for kamala harris.

>> the whole point is they didn't vote for him because of racism and misogyny. they voted for him because they felt like people want a good life and ability to provide for their family. stuart: all right. tomi lahren is with us this morning. when will the left stop blaming racism and sexism for harris' loss? >> well, i don't know when those in the leftist media are going to stop blaming racism and sexism because if they didn't have that on "the view," i'm not sure what they would talk about, stu. but i'll tell you this, there are many that not only suffer from trump derangement syndrome, but there are many on the left who also only see the world through the prism of identity politics. they think that race and gender and sexuality are the only things that matter. and if anybody if goes outside of that box, they don't play the game that they anticipate because they see the world that way, then they think there is something wrong. when you have someone like a sunny hostin, she thinks people

need to vote based on their race and gender, and this election was not about black versus white, men versus women, gay versus straight, it was about reality versus insanity. and the sooner she learns that, the better she will do, her mental health and maybe even the programming there at "the view." stuart: did you see this new polling? it shows 211% of adults -- 21% of adults get their news from influencers on social media. i always think of them as pushing a product, but these influencers are pushing what seems to be a political or cultural point of view. is that what's going on here? >> well, it is. and i'll tell you why. especially a lot of young people get their media, and they consume their news on social media a because they feel like the influencers, or podcasters they listen to, they feel they're giving opinion whether they agree with it or not, but with they're forthright that they're giving an opinion. they would rather dissect the news or the pop culture of the day through an authentic prism than somebody who sits on legacy

media and portrays themself as mute9al when they're clearly not. that's why a lot of young people and really all americans are turning to social media and podcasts. that's where they want to get their news because they just want with someone to be honest if heir giving their opinion or delivering the facts. and that's why you're seeing a lot of legacy media struggling right now and a lot of people head into social media to get their news and opinion. stuart you got that right. tomi lahren, see you again soon. thanks. we thought we'd show you this because we got the video -- [laughter] look at 'em. the greenies in germany protesting the tesla expansion. protesters took to the trees near the construction site near berlin are. german police are clearing the camps. we thought we'd like to let you know. no impact on tesla's stock. of we'll show it to you but, again, it's nothing to do with german if protests, and that's a fact. now, it is time now,1:55, the tuesday trivia question -- 1

1:55. how far is the international space station from earth? 175, 20 to -- 200, 225 or 250 miles? we'll have the answer right after this. ♪ ♪ if .. i love my brand new bike! having a set of custom wheels gives kids like me and me the ability to do things we could only dream of before.

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stuart: do not look this up. i know it is easy to do. how far is the international space station from earth? mike, you profess that you always get it right. you are first. what is it? one 75, two hundred, two hundred seventy five? >> you just looked it up. stuart: i did not. >> number 3, two hundred twenty five miles. stuart: a likely story. lydia: i will stick to 225. stuart: i'm going with 175 miles. it's the opposite. 250 miles. the station is as big as a 5 bedroom house. i didn't know that. it can support a crew of six people and weighs 200 million pounds. it orbits the earth at a speed of 17,500 miles per our. didn't know that. is that is it for "varney and company," totally out of time. ashley, it's yours.