tv FOX and Friends FOX News November 22, 2013 3:00am-6:01am PST
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boss was calling to try to make me work on my day off. >> kim jones said my two-year-old locked me out of the house in the winter. firemen helped me explain to my boss after they got me back in and they were checking for frostbites. thanks for responding. >> have a great weekend. "fox & friends" starts now. bye. good morning. it's friday, november 22, 2013. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. dems go nuclear stripping republicans the power to block obama's nominees. did they forget what the president once said. >> that doesn't serve anyone's best interest and it isn't what the patriots who founded this democracy had in mind. >> what exactly changed? >> i think we know. >> plus was all this politically time to turn your attention away from the disaster we refer to as obamacare? you will hear from liberals
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who say his fellow democrats are freakin' out. >> joe biden may need to raise his own debt ceiling. >> 56.25. >> all right. you got ten bucks? no, no, i'm not taking that. >> are you sure? >> i've been going here for the past few years. i have paid every time i've gone. >> what happens when the vice president does not have enough money for lunch? we'll tell you over the course of the next three hours. because according to my calendar -- that's steve's watch. this is my watch. "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> you know, typical washington, d.c. you wonder why we're in trouble. some guy goes out for lunch. he's got 40 bucks in his
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pocket. he spent 50 bucks. >> no big deal. somebody else will pay for it. >> that guy is like the vice president. >> he's just like the vice president. >> in fact he is. >> money management. >> joe biden did it again. so we have something else. we also have something very interesting. we have joe biden as senator and joe biden as vice president commenting on the nuclear option. we have president obama as president and we also have president obama as senator commentating on the nuclear option. the nuclear option is what drops the overall vote down in the senate to pass something from 60 to 51. it finally happened. the nuclear option was enacted, but the problem is it has a track record. >> it does. yesterday harry reid and company, the democrats, blew up two centuries of tradition and custom. what's interesting is -- and we're going to talk about how it does appear it is a distraction from the affordable care act debacle. >> so act surprised when we
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bring it up. >> we will do just that. what's interesting is we're going to play a montage for you that just shows you how the democrats were against this before they were now for it. keep in mind we're going to take you back a couple of years. george bush was the president of the united states, and the republicans in charge of the senate were talking about invoking the nuclear option. at that point that was a really bad idea according to all these very famous democrats. >> if the right of free and open debate is taken away from the minority party and the millions of americans who ask us to be their voice, i fear that the already partisan atmosphere in washington will be poisoned to the point where no one will be able to agree on anything. >> this nuclear option is ultimately an example of the arrogance of power. it is a fundamental power grab. >> for people to suggest that you can break the
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rules to change the rules is un-american. >> the nuclear option if successful will turn the senate into a body that can have its rules broken at any time by a majority of senators unhappy with any position taken by the minority. it begins with judicial nominations. next will be executive appointments. and then legislation. >> that doesn't serve anyone's best interest, and it certainly isn't what the patriots who founded this democracy had in mind. >> i say to my friends on the republican side you may own the field right now, but you won't own it forever. and i pray god when the democrats take back we don't make the kind of naked power grab you are doing. >> and yesterday they made that naked power grab. how funny is that? >> in a big way. serious too. because the complexion of
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our senate, the complexion of how we think about laws in this nation is potentially going to change. you go from violation of democratic principles, right, that would worsen partisanship, that it will ruin our country, that you're praying it wouldn't happen -- joe biden. but mr. president today. yesterday a huge shift so they're against it. and yesterday president obama had a revelation. listen to this. >> today's pattern of obstruction just isn't normal. it's not what our founders envisioned. a deliberate and determined effort to obstruct everything, no matter what the merits, just to refight the results of an election is not normal. and for the sake of future generations we can't let it become normal. >> here's why they say they did it yesterday. because they say the president can't get any of his nominations for the courts past this republican senate.
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harry reid cited there have been 168 filibusters on nominations in history, throughout the american history, 168, half of them during barack obama's days. but what the republicans say is that reid jumps to declare a filibuster before any public opposition to anybody is actually brought up. it's a crazy kabuki dance what they're doing. why did they choose to do it yesterday? probably to distract people from the affordable care act debacle, because the president is taking a terrible beating in the polls. as we're about to hear from mark halperin who has a new book out, liberals right now are freaking out. >> as i travel around the country, i'm meeting liberals who are freaking out over what's going on because their dream of universal health care may be going down. at the same time the president's popularity is going down. at the same time people's trust in him is going down. fixing this will not be
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easy technically. it might be more challenging politically because the president has crossed a certain line -- not all the way over the line, still got about 40% of the country supporting him. but he's going to have to find a way as he said the other day to rebrand this. >> mark halperinsaid they are freaking out. we said what could possibly change the tone and tenor of the debate? gradually it is being implemented and every single time you're hearing about high rates, impossible to log on, big deductibles, cancellations. what is going to change the tone and tempo? i guess this is it for the next two or three days. as the "wall street journal" writes the democratic majority was justified in its grievance. they were frustrated about not getting their nominations through but not in this action. as george will pointed out last night do they not understand in less than two years there is another interim election and if the momentum continues there
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will be a new senate and obamacare will be up for a vote. >> a complete complexion change and maybe at the same time possibly it is indeed a distraction. and maybe it is a bone they're throwing to supporters. here's a little bit of power. otherwise there would be revolting on the back of what's going on with obamacare. we are going to keep you posted on all of that. in the meantime, heather nauert. good morning. you have headlines. >> happy friday. glad that the week is over. as fun as it is to always be with you but i do have headlines. a sad story to bring you this morning out of minneapolis. there are new questions surrounding this. how could a mom drive her car into a frigid pond leaving two children dead? this happened in st. louis park in minnesota just outside of minneapolis. the driver was 23-year-old marian guerrido. also in the car two of her children and three of her step children. she and three of those children made it out alive.
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>> i saw them bring the woman out of the water and then i saw some smaller ones coming out. they were being carried. i thought oh no i really hope they're going to be okay. >> that pond right there. police say it appears this was all just a horrible accident. the kennedy cousin michael skakel is not waking up in a jail cell for the first time in 11 years. he's now free on $1.2 million bail as prosecutors appeal a ruling that would give him a new trial in the 1975 murder of his teenage neighbor martha mocksly. last month a judge ruled skakel's original attorney failed to adequately represent him. governor chris christie, the newly elected chairman of the republican governors conference showed his influence by inviting a surprise special guest, president george w. bush. president bush shared his experiences with the governor and said he was happy for the invitation. the vice president may need a bailout of his own --
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this is a cute story here. he tried to pay for lunch but it appears he was a little short on cash. >> $56.25. >> all right, man. you got ten bucks? i got 50. >> bobby -- >> no, i'm not taking it. >> are you sure? >> biden was at the opening of a new hoagie shop in d.c. the problem was he was about six bucks short so he had to borrow a ten from his aide. i'm going to try that on you -- >> it could be because it was his birthday, two days ago, joe biden. >> it could be because that's how they operate in washington, d.c. they spend money they don't have. >> they always have a man with them, the money man, who carries a wallet and all that. >> we don't get to do that, regular people. >> all right, heather, meet
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you at subway. ten minutes after the hour. >> it's a story that had so many of you talking yesterday. should oprah have used the race card in defense of president obama? the fair and balanced debate up next. >> that was all over facebook. they loved that most of all. >> they did indeed. imagine walking through the park and seeing this. >> it's a t-rex! ♪ ♪ ♪ everybody wants ag ad ♪ everybody wants ag ad dinosaur ♪ it stops pain before it gets worse. nothing works faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. to share with family. [ woman 2 ] to carry on traditions. [ woman 3 ] to come together even when we're apart.
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so you can keep more of what you earn. get started with the new ishares core builder. design a personalized plan that can help you achieve your investment goals. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus, which includes investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. read and consider it carefully before investing. risk includes possible loss of principal. welcome back. oprah winfrey awarded the presidential medal of freedom this week only a week after she told the bbc this about those who oppose president obama. >> yeah, i think that there's a level of disrespect for the office
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that occurs, and that occurs in some cases and maybe in many cases because he's african-american. >> is it right for oprah to pull out the race card. joining us for a fair and balanced debate, ladies first, what did you think? >> i think oprah is the bitter billionaire. we have her playing the race card trying to cover for president obama's failures. look at unemployment, look at the spepbgsd, look at -- look at the spending, look at obamacare. everything is imploding. she is trying to promote her movie as well. >> first of all, she was not talking about opposition to his policy. she was talking about sph-fts comments feeling they were racially motivated. when you say, for example, the president needs to go back to kenya. that is racially motivated. when you call him a liar at the state of the union --
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>> he is a liar. he lied to hard-working americans. don't try to change the subject. we're talking about obama -- oprah playing the race card. >> no. we're talking about her answer to a question surrounding the level of disrespect that she thinks he sometimes receives. she's not talking about his policies in general. >> she's playing the race card. she injected his race into the discussion. there is no reason to do that. when you look at the facts how our economy is going, unemployment, obamacare. >> you're going into oppositional politics -- >> let's frame it this way then. many times over the last five years, every time supporters of the president have been up against critics, they have gone you don't like him because you're a bigot. how many times have you heard that? >> all the time. it goes back to failed policies and it goes back to oprah playing the race card trying to cover for obama and his failures. it is not going to work. it's backfiring. you should see the couple of minutes on her
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website -- see the comments on her website. >> you are pushing your agenda. >> she is saying older whites should die in order to get rid of racism in our country. >> she said older generations. that can include whites as well. >> and you're covering for her. >> i'm not covering for anybody. i'm talking about the facts. i watched the interview. >> i watched it too. she went overseas to do it. she should have done it over here. she's a billionaire -- >> let's make this more -- >> let's talk about the issues. all right. it seems like we've talked about oprah. let's talk about people who criticize the president. they're branded as racists. i don't think barack obama could have been elected president in a racist nation. are there racists in the united states? sure. absolutely. white racists, black racists, on all sides. he could not be elected president of the united states.
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we're not a racist nation. >> i don't believe that is the case as all but there are some elements of that and what oprah was speaking about, oprah is a good woman. she has her own network. she hires people of all races. my girlfriend is on a reality show on her network. all races, production cast. >> i don't think we knew this until now. >> she is not a racist. as far as the president is concerned, i do believe he has some policies and we should be able to challenge him as blacks or whites or anyone else about those policies. >> but too often it seems people pull out the race card. they go you don't like him. you're a bigot. >> that goes on on all sides. you look at the tea party -- >> if people bring the race card out -- let me for a second. historically it shuts you down because nobody wants to be referred to as a racist. >> i agree with that. there is no disagreement on that. i'm saying let's not drive oprah into that. >> oprah has done a lot of damage to herself and her credibility by playing the
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race card. it is a dangerous game and very divisive. >> race is a part of american life and she's acknowledging that. >> what reality show is your girlfriend on? >> it's called "love in the city." i'm so excited about it. >> thank you very much. >> any time. >> what do you think? e-mail us now, friends@foxnews.com or go to facebook at "fox & friends." next on the rundown, a teddy bear left on the side of the road but it wasn't just a toy. somebody put a bomb inside. each week we highlight five companies hiring. today we've got an amazing success story. meet the man who just scored his dream job thanks to the program you're watching. ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ ♪ [ male annouer ] own your obsession with the exceptional values during the season of audi. visit audioffers.com today. ♪ [ ship horn blows ] no, no, no! stop! humans. one day we're coming up with the theory of relativity, the next... not so much. but that's okay. you're covered with great ideas like optional better car replacement from liberty mutual insurance. total your car, and we give you the money to buy one a model year newer.
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23 minutes past the top of the hour. some quick headlines for you now. a cancer scare for one of hollywood's biggest stars. hugh jackman tweeted this to thank his wife. deb said have mark on my nose checked. she was right. get yourself checked. new information about the pilot and the plane crash at national airport. he listed taylor swift as next of kin but she said she does not know the man. >> this week we have great
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news with the most recent "fox & friends" jobs success story. >> i'm joined by the c.e.o. of firehouse subs. firehouse subs is one of my all-american companies for july 4. tell us about the connection you made to the company. >> while i was watching the show i looked into firehouse, kind of was looking at being a general manager of one of the stores. they're a top-growing company. coming from a chef background i was like domestically i think it helps out the country very well so it kind of swayed me decision in coming over here. >> you are the general manager of two stores. you made the decision to go from chef to managing a subshop. did your friends give you a hard time? >> sure did. they said now you're making
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sandwiches? i go they are really good sandwiches. >> done fox, you are the c.e.o. of firehouse subs. obviously you saw the segment as well. would you say you're still hiring right now? >> absolutely. in fact it will be a record year for us. we opened 98 subshops this year and will open 150 before the end of the year. >> what are you looking for in an employee? i think there are so many people watching that are still looking for work like kyle in july. what would you say to that person that is unemployed now? >> we're looking for people that have a great work ethic. that may seem like a cliche but that is what it is about and who love serving people, are friendly, smiling, upbeat. that makes all the difference. >> kyle, tell us about the pickle jar. >> the pickle bucket, we get pickles in there and we
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sell the bucket and those proceeds go to the public safety foundation which helps out first responders and fire fighters. >> don, you're not making your employees wear these hats, are you? >> only when times get really tough. we really celebrate the heritage of the fire departments in our restaurants. many of the local fire departments donate their used gear to put on display, almost like a museum. >> the firehouse subs was founded by two fire fighters. you are donating millions every year, raising millions for first responders. >> very proud of that. it is the heart of firehouse subs. the main thing that drives us to help out in our communities. >> kyle, congratulations on getting job. i'm glad you're here to share the story with us. don, thanks for hiring him. >> best decision we ever made. >> elisabeth, people watch this segment every week and we get lots of e-mails from
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people saying thank you, we're getting hired so we're going to keep going. >> thanks so much and congratulations to kyle. coming up, a recall every parent needs to hear about this morning. hundreds of thousands of baby monitors being pulled because they can be deadly. what you need to know up next. democrats successfully blocking the rules for a filibuster. but they have one major fail. ♪ ♪ ♪
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(knochello? hey, i notice your car is not in the driveway. yeah. it's in the shop. it's going to cost me an arm and a leg. that's hilarious. sorry. you shoulda taken it to midas. get some of that midas touch. they tell you what stuff needs fixing, and what stuff can wait. next time i'm going to midas. high-five! arg! i did not see that coming. trust the midas touch. for brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling)
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customer erin swenson ordebut they didn't fit.line customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repeat customers, i'm happy. sales go up, i'm happy. i ordered another pair. i'm happy. (both) i'm happy.
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i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. happy happy. i love logistics. ♪ >> your shot of the morning looks something like this. democrats may have successfully changed the senate rules for a filibuster, but the party botched its victory poster with pretty glaring spelling mistakes. can you see what they are? minus 2 on filibuster and the word against is misspelled as you can see on the right side. going well for the dems making history and blowing up the place nuclear-wise. >> a little embarrassing. 28 minutes before the top of the hour. let's go to heather nauert.
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>> brand-new 911 calls being released from the day a school bus was hijacked with 11 children on board. this happened in jacksonville, florida. remember we toll you about this story? you'll hear one of the moms describing what happened at the bus stop. >> the bus driver looked at me, and i started calling 911. >> we're also hearing from the bus driver who was hijacked. listen. >> he said how do you open this door? i said that green light right there. when he went to punch the button, i grabbed the babies and said let's go. >> 22-year-old nicholas miller led police on a chase for nearly ten miles. he now faces a long list of charges including 12 counts of kidnapping. how frightening for those children. a warning for parents out there. 600,000 baby monitors are now being recalled after
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two babies died. they were tangled in the cord made by angel care. this is a baby monitor. this recall affects angel care movement and sound monitors with sensor pads. the sensor pads go beneath the baby's mattress. here's the problem. the cord is attached to the sensor pad and now the company is providing a repair kit to fix that problem. we'll keep you posted on that but if you have it please send that back. police still trying to figure out who stuffed a bomb inside a teddy bear that was left on the side of the road near latimore, north. a newspaper carrier found the bear and took it home and that's when he realized that bear smelled like gasoline and had wires attached to it. he called the police. the bomb squad went to the home and detonated that device. it was no walk in the park for some folks when they saw this. take a look. >> oh my gosh! >> walking my pet t-rex.
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>> oh my gosh! >> what's up, ladies? >> scaring dogs and kids everywhere. that was in new york city central park. it was brought to you by the guys from the youtube channel called whatever. those are your headlines at this hour. elisabeth, how scared would our kids be with that? >> i would be high-tailing it out of that park so quickly. >> in new york they say just a dinosaur. are you working this weekend, heather? >> yes. saturday morning i'm coming in. i've got a story i want to tell you about and all parents. it is about legal and deadly drugs known as spice. they are being sold at convenience stores and truck stops and even some major gas stations like mobile gas station. i went on a raid with undercover detectives in florida and we found these drugs were being sold at a gas station, behind the counter. there are even children in the store at this time.
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what parents need to know is these drugs look innocuous. if your kids had it in a backpack you might not even know it is an illegal drug and these things are deadly. check out fox files saturday night 10:00 eastern time and sunday 9:00 eastern time. it is an important story affecting people across the country. >> how illegal are they? >> being sold illegally. basically these gas station clerks and clerks at truck stops are making cash on the side selling these illegal drugs to people of all ages. >> we'll be watching. >> maria molina, good morning to you. you have some info for us. >> happy friday. it is such an active day and weekend across the country but i want to mention that next week wednesday, that's one of the busiest travel days of the year across the country. everyone is going to be traveling for thanksgiving and we could actually have a coastal storm. we could actually have snow across inland areas of the northeast, coastal rain and windy conditions.
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that will be something we have to track but today already busy out there. we have a cold front pushing eastward producing areas of snow across parts of the great lakes, rain across the northeast all the way down to parts of arkansas and even eastern texas where it is actually pretty heavy right now. we also want to mention temperatures are cold enough across western texas and the texas panhandle that you have freezing rain early this morning. that is going to be a big issue for everyone headed out to work early this morning on the roadways. across the southwest, it has been busy, the same storm system impacting the area with mounting rain and snow. temperatures will be cold across the entire lower 48. look at highs for sunday. 32 in new york city. that is the actual temperature. only 24 for the high in the city of buffalo. that's it. over to you, brian. >> 24 minutes before the top of the hour. >> today's friday and you know what that means. >> it is time to recap the week that was here on "fox
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& friends." >> check it out. watch. ♪ ♪ >> to start your day off right with a morning dose of "fox & friends" -- >> don't hit me in the arm with the flu shot. ♪ ♪ >> there it is. there it is. >> she said i can't believe you have a bar in your house. i said no i have a house in my bar. >> the word selfie is >> it is my first selfie. everyone remembers their first one. ask geraldo. ♪ ♪
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>> survey says answer a. >> answer a. sorry. >> are you still doing that tv show? >> good morning. today is tuesday -- thursday, november 21. got to get my days straight. >> for all we know right now people are watching us at home. >> we're hoping. >> actually that's good for us. >> kilmeade is on the loose. $399, you can ride it. you can spin it. you can steer it. >> can we get name tags? >> i knew one of you said it. >> let me ask you this, the story fromman, the 10,000 face plan, does that seem familiar to you? >> yes. >> down goes elisabeth. >> shut up, kilmeade. >> shut up, kilmeade. i didn't tell you about this. go ahead.
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>> go somewhere else. >> all right, fine. >> thank you. >> he did the shaky butt dance when he told you to get up off of your own couch. >> thanks for defending me. >> defend yourself. >> i thought it would be elisabeth who would jump in. >> you can handle it. >> did you see this guy? he's like a truck. >> his album is great, that christmas album. >> let him sing. 21 minutes before the top of the hour on this friday which is the day before saturday. >> do you remember where you were the moment you learned jfk was shot? we will take you to dallas 50 years after that. >> then father and daughter, financial guru dave ramsey and rachel his daughter here. how you can check off everyone on your christmas list without breaking the bank. that's coming up. you're next on "fox &
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see how constant contact's products and people can help you grow your business. start your free trial at constantcontact.com. today marks the 50th anniversary of the death of president john f. kennedy. he was assassinated in dallas november 22, 1963. newspapers all across the country today are recreating their editions from 50 years ago today, the day that lee harvey oswald shot john f. kennedy. dan godwin is live from dealey plaza in downtown dallas 50 years later. >> good morning, steve. the mayor of dallas is promising a solemn and respectful tribute to the memory of president kennedy. the weather is not exactly cooperating. it is cold. temperatures may be in the low 40's.
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it's windy right now. we may get rain later. but the city of dallas is promising that the ceremony will go on, scheduled to begin about 12:15 texas time. it will include prayers as well as music, speeches and tributes to the late president kennedy. the city is aware that the eyes of the world to a large extent are on dallas today. we're seeing of course a lot of national news media but also media outlets from a number of different foreign countries. among the highlights of the ceremony, noted historian david mccullough will be on stage to read excerpts from a number of of president kennedy's most famous speeches as the city of dallas takes a moment to remember the tragic events 50 years ago. >> dan, thank you.
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elisabeth. >> a recent gallup poll found americans will spend an average of $704 each on holiday gifts this year. before you break the bank on your family our favorite financial family has advice for us now. david ramsey and his daughter raeufpd -- rachel cruze. what a tag team you are. obviously this is a time where a lot of people are taking money out of their wallets. we have a poll last year that on average families spent $770 last season and are expected to spend $704 this holiday season. that is a lot of money and it can get out of control. what tips do you have for consumers out there who will be buying presents and to save, not break the bank. >> the first thing you've got to do is santa claus is a friend of mine. he says make a list, check it twice. that's called a christmas
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budget. >> you're saying write down what you want to spend on each person. >> write down who you're going to buy for, how much, total it up, put that much cash in an envelope. when the envelope is empty, go home. you've got to have some kind of way to manage and keep you from going over. >> you also say don't panic? >> especially for young adults, young families, you look up and say christmas is here. don't freak out. everything is okay. find any amount of money you can spend on christmas that makes you comfortable. even pick up another job if you have to. be creative. just don't let this panic you. >> home made gifts a good thing to do. >> cash? >> take that envelope, put the cash in there. it keeps you from going over. when you're using credit cards you have no
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barometer, boom, boom, boom. the typical family does pay off christmas all the way until may. they have this financial hangover. it takes the joy out of it. if you pay for it, it's done, it's over. peace on earth. you can enjoy the process again. >> that is true. with good intentions everyone goes out but you think just a little bit more and it puts you in that spiral of worry. don't overdo it, rachel? >> don't overdo it. parents freak out and think my child will have to go to counseling if they don't get this case. your kid will not be traumatized if they don't get the latest gift. i don't remember what i got as a kid. >> you don't? >> i tell people if you are strapped for cash, be honest with your friends and family. >> i don't remember what i got her either. >> i bet it was on sale. that's all i'll say. do you have something you want to share with everybody? you have a great on-line program to keep you on budget and it's called
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mychristmasbudget.com. >> it is a free on-line tool. you can load it. it will drop in your smart phone. you can access it from any device, put your numbers in there and it follows you in the mall and keeps you on track. it's free, very easy to use. mychristmasbudget.com. >> we thank you dave and rachel. thank you for saving us some dough this season. coming up, you know him as major mike sabre from the hit show "homeland." now he's doing more. he's here with the details on that coming up. this is the quicksilver cash back card from capil one. it's not the "limit the cash i earnvery month" card.
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we've got friday morning headlines for you. an emergency landing mine's interstate, 295, that's right. an airplane on a highway during rush hour. the pilot experiencing some engine trouble. somehow he managed to get his plane down without hitting anybody or causing injury. what a pilot. the cessna taxied to the side to allow traffic to continue moving. he could be in a little trouble. there is a new proposal to allow cell phones on airplanes once the plane is over 10,000 feet. passengers would be allowed to make calls, but not during takeoff and landing. the fcc's proposal will be considered at the commission's next meeting in december. audiences first took notice
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of actor diego on "homeland" as the marine and best friend of suspected terrorist, nicholas brody. take a look. >> he wasn't in the rehab facility for treatment. his parents made a deal with the d.a. to keep him from being charged with homicide. he managed to get his hands on his father's gun. maybe it was a suicide pact, maybe it wasn't. by the way, the brother ended up dead and this leo walks. >> now diego is playing an f.b.i. agent on the hit show "the black list". >> we're joined by him right now. good morning to you. >> good morning. the curvy couch, huh? >> it's half a circle. >> it's half a hot tub, come on. >> this is where the hot tub would go, come on. >> beautiful. >> why do you like law enforcement so much? >> it pays well. i don't know. they just look at me and see
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that. >> marine and tough. >> i don't know why. i'm from nova scotia. things are a little different up there. we don't have such a military presence as down here. >> welcome to our land. >> i've been here a while. >> i know. what is it about "homeland"? so many people say my number one tv show, "homeland." >> it's a great show. we were all sitting around the hotel when we were make the pilot almost three years ago talking about the material and the characters and from day one, it was like that for us. it wasn't a big surprise that people would be wrapped up in it. >> transition to "black list". >> we're only halfway through. >> do you have a preference? do you like to play the guy who makes things better? >> you read scripts and you respond to certain things and these are just two great scripts
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and two great characters. i'm fortunate and happy to be involved in the project that they would have me. >> isn't it true you wanted to be a professional baseball player? >> still do, probably. >> who doesn't? who doesn't go into the batting cages? everybody has dreams. >> we're going tomorrow. >> are you? >> yeah. >> you got kids. you got to keep them occupied. when i was growing up in the wilds of nova scotia, you always have dreams. then you grow up. >> isn't it hockey? >> hockey is huge. >> but not for you? >> no, i played hockey, tons of hockey. there was something about baseball and i guess i watched "field of dreams" probably 100 times. >> dad, can you please just build us a baseball diamond? >> mow down the corn. no corn up there. just all wood. >> congratulations on the new show. >> thank you. >> it's over on nbc monday nights, 10 p.m. >> monday nights at 10. >> very good. as a canadian, are you sick of people talking about rob ford,
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the mayor of toronto? >> i could get my instead of a lot of trouble there. i used to live in toronto for seven years. i knew about him. my god, we were get drunk all the time. arm wrestling and boozing. >> seems like he has a lot of support. >> he's like a gift that keeps on giving for you guys. he's not such a bad guy, though. when you look at him, he just can't help himself at times. he seems -- then again, i'm not living in toronto. i haven't kept up with him on politics. >> is he likeable? >> some people love him. some people hate him. >> he only does crack when he drinks too muchment so how bad a guy can he be? >> who doesn't? >> he's on "homeland" and" the black list." thank you very much. >> thanks. >> if you could go solve a crime -- >> coming up, hillary clinton making mysterious headlines. >> then, it is the oldest excuse
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bear: hi! yeah, we love visitors. that's why we moved to a secluded house in the middle of the wilderness. just the right coverage at just the right price. coverage checker from progressive. good morning. today is friday, november 22. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. democrats going nuclear, stripping republicans of the power to block the president's nominees. did they forget the president said this? >> that doesn't serve anyone's best interest and it certainly isn't what the patriots who founded this democracy had in mind. >> so what exactly changed? charles krauthammer here with that answer. >> he's going to be here for a while. liberal journalist invitessed to the white house for a private briefing with the president. so what happened? our own juan williams tells us as long as we promise not to tell anybody else. and he was one of the most inspiring leaders of our time,
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but would jfk be a democrat? he sure sounded like one back in the '60s. >> the economy hampered by restrictive tax rates will never produce enough revenues to balance our budget. just as it will never produce enough jobs or enough profits. >> sounds like reagan. more on the 50th anniversary of jfk's death straight ahead. you're watching a special edition of "fox & friends" live from new york city and dallas, starts right now. it's time for "fox & friends". i mentioned live from dallas. peter johnson, jr. is down in dealey plaza today. it was 50 years ago today. i still remember, i was in first grade when the principal came on the loud speaker around lunchtime and said the president has been shot. 15 minutes later, he came back on and said the president has died.
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and we took the rest of the day off. and i went home and my mother was crying and people started watching tv for the next four days. didn't stop. >> that was an example of a president. i think that was the first book i saw, "three days in dallas." it was one of those time magazine photo books. i remember paging through it. it was one of those things that everybody went through. as you study the kennedy presidency, i always thought president obama was going to be like that. barely got in, very close election. then grow in the office because so young and be less partisan. he was heading toward reelection in a continues victory. but it doesn't seem to have gone like that. he took a different direction. but kennedy made mistakes and learned from it and went on of the it doesn't seem president obama is doing the same thing. >> i think both republicans and democrats call upon the times that president kennedy were important for our nation while he was serving. i think -- though i was not here
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yet when that happened, it was certainly something talked about in our family. >> part of history. speaking of history, yesterday the democrats in the senate blew up 200 years of history in the senate where they essentially what they did was they have decided to go -- when it comes to presidential appointments and judicial appointments, you don't need 60 votes for cloture as has been the standard for 200 years. instead, you need simple majority, like the house. interesting. back in 2005, when george w. bush was president of the united states and the republicans were threatening to do that, they led the senate, the democrats were furious. they said you can never, ever do that. in fact, the guy who has got the keys for air force one in 2005 said this. >> what they don't expect is for one party, be it republican or democrat, to change the rules in the middle of the game so that they can make all the decisions
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while the other party is told to sit down and keep quiet. >> right. that's too bad. then senator obama -- that looks like 1995. i mean, i can't believe how young he looks. you got to give credit to three democrats who said don't count me in on this. this is a bad move. >> bipartisan opposition. >> yeah. he's like, this is a bad move. it's a bad precedence. senator manchin is sensible. but at least it was 52-48 they cut a deal at the last minute. this time it was let's not cut a deal. but senator mcconnell saw through all that and he said this isn't real. there is a reason why they're going through with this now. >> millions of americans are hurting because of a law washington democrats forced upon them and what do they do about it? they cook up some fake fight over judge --
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>> this is not a crowd day in the history of the senate in order to distract attention away from obamacare, the senate has just broken the rules in order to change the rules. >> in an effort to make up for what's going on with the obamacare crisis, there seems to be this sort of boomerang being thrown in to get into the senate and redefine what it has really been for over 200 years. >> and a lot of people are going, this is only going to be like a one or two-day story. today could probable will he be the last day -- probably be the last day on it. why did they do it? a diversion. many republicans say a diversion. the white house, the democrats are taking such a beating over the affordable care act, they're trying to change the subject. is it working? a little bit, for a at day or t. but then we'll talk about the horrendous rollout of obamacare. >> and the stories keep pouring in of those losing their plans, they're being dropped by their
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insurance companies. they're not able to have the doctor they were promised and now we're hearing they may not be able to go to the hospital they may want to be in. certainly they thought, maybe possibly if we throw this in the ring, maybe everyone will forget about that. but the american people are wise this may be a distraction. >> get ready for the talking points. get ready for from here there, and everywhere, liberal commentators being on the same page on different channels at different times. why? because yesterday they marched to a march after being summon to do possibly get a pep talk about where the administration goes from here, how to actually approach perhaps the way you were going to be dressing obamacare, and what the long-term plan is. let's face it, the last 3 1/2 weeks, it would have been six weeks without the lockout, lockdown, shutdown from september, this obamacare rollout has been an abomination. and democrats can't get off their backs. they don't know where to go. they can't figure out what this legislation is and the president of the united states can't
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figure out a way even to log on to his hallmark plan. so in there goes msnbc's finest. ed schultz, larry o'donnel. >> al sharpton. >> there you go. there is the roster. al sharpton, ezra klein and juan williams. >> right. and something that juan revealed, technically the president's comments were off the record, but he could reveal what some of the other senior administration officials were talking about. it's interesting, because obamacare is causing such headaches for this white house, you would that i they would try to figure a way out. no. they're doubling down. the talking points going forward are, it's the insurance companies' fault because they issued all these cancellation notices. they shouldn't have called them cannulation notices. they should have called them renewable notices! you're going to wind up with a brand-new insurance policy that's going to be so much messaging! >> we're talk about deductibles
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and they're talk about a new spin! >> it's brilliant! >> you can't call it something different. right? let's rename it. >> okay. we got a couple of sound bites for you. first one, williams who was there, brent bozelle, but he can see through the spin. >> mostly as you said, i think an effort to buck up the democrats because when you look at the president's falling poll numbers, it's democrats and independents that have been buying off. >> the wheels have come off this administration. they're bringing in the shock troops. these are the shock troops that will do the outrageous for him. these are people used to make vile statements, character assassination statements. he's not bringing them in in spite of those actions. he's bringing them in because of those actions. >> so let's see, i just don't think the president fully understands and the people around him clearly don't that this is real. that nobody care, democrat or republican, there is more stories today about senior level administrators working in congress who have now finding
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themselves canceled or the premiums way too high on insurance plans you can't afford. >> california rejecting the fix that the president put forward. certainly a crisis in terms of obamacare that we're heading into, despite distraction, we're still focused on what's going on. >> and at the same time, they had this nuclear option thing which could be a diversion. then next thing, they had the diversion of the new message. not good today at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. it's good here. the americans in new york city, we've got heather in order with the headlines. >> always good to be a friday. i've got some headlines. troubling story out of minneapolis this morning. there are now new questions being asked about how a mom drove her car into a frigid pond, leaving two children dead. this happened in st. louis park outside minneapolis. the driver was 23-year-old marian, also in the car, two of her children and three of her stepchildren. she and three of the children
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were able to make it out of that car alive. >> i saw them bring the woman out of the water and then i saw some smaller ones coming out and they were being carried. i really hope they're going to be okay. >> you could see that pond right there next to the roadway. police say it all appears to have been a horrible accident. one of hollywood's biggest stars revealing he has skin cancer. the actor tweeted this selfy his nose bandaged up and then went on to thank his wife. he said, quote, deb said to get the mark on my nose checked. boy, was she right. get yourself checked. a photo of jackman taken last week show has small mark on the bridge of his nose. down to florida, radel in
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rehab after pleading guilty to cocaine possession. he said, quote, it is my hope through this process i'll come out a better man. i'll work hard to gain back the trust and support of my constituents, my friends, and most importantly, my family. he told congressional officials he won't be back in washington this year. the oldest excuse in the book, the dog ate my homework. this is actually true. for 13-year-old payton moody and her dog, reggie. the lab got ahold of a candy-covered volcano project that she had made. the problem is, though, this volcano straight pins put in it. the family had to rush poor reggie to the emergency vet for surgery. he's going to be okay, though. >> i redid the project. but i did tell them my dog ate my homework and i showed him the x-rays. >> can we look at that once again? she got an a on her second volcano. look at that. that poor little reggie. those are your headlines.
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which reminds me, we're going to do our science project competition here on "fox & friends." all of us. remember we agreed we were gog do that? >> no. >> no. >> maria molina is going to judge. going to be great. >> she taught science. >> heather nauert, who when she's not doing headlines, apparently is nagging her husband, according to what you said earlier. >> you have to, because men don't always take care of those health things. >> you think? >> if you see a celebrity, point out something that bothers you about them and they might get it fixed. especially if they have a nose. >> thank you. straight ahead, a school bus hijacked. >> got on the school bus with the bus driver and they're driving down norris martin street. i'm so scared. >> it's okay. just calm down. >> you will not believe how this ends. plus, she was one of the most inspiring leaders of our time, but stuart varney says jfk wouldn't be a democrat today? really? ♪
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today as we mark 50 years since president john f. kennedy's death, we're reminded not only of his leadership, but also of his economic vision. >> our true choice is not between tax reduction on the one hand and the avoidance of large federal deficits on the other. it is increasingly clear that no matter what party is in power, so long as our national security needs keep rising, an economy hampered by restrictive tax
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rates will never produce enough revenues to balance our budget, just as it will never produce enough jobs or enough profits. >> don't those ideas sound closer to the political right than the political left? joining us is stuart varney from the "fox business" network. he is expounding some of the principles of the tea party of today back in the 1960s. >> you would have thought that that sound bite could have been written by ronald reagan. >> surely. >> he's far more -- jfk would seem to be far more at home with the tea party and republicans then with today's ob democrats. there are two issues. tax. taxes are at the very heart of economic policy. jfk cut tax. he proposed the tax reduction act, which was enacted after his death. he cut the top tax rate for individuals. he cut corporate tax rates. he cut taxes and set off a boom, directly opposite of president obama. >> tell people how high taxes were back then. >> 91% was the top tax rate in
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1963. he proposed to reduce it and it was reduced after his death. >> it seems as though those on the wild left have come so far from that point. when we hear that sound bite, do you think hearing that today will be a reminder to them and maybe, maybe inspire them to go back to that point? >> i live in hope, elisabeth. the left could be dragged back from the cliff, which they're about to go over, because they favor even more tax increases now. what they should be looking at is tax cuts just like jfk back then. >> it's so amazing is his younger brother action ted kennedy, nothing like that at all. you wonder what would have happened to him and he was coming in on the heels of a republican administration, talking of cutting taxes. >> extraordinary. >> the day he was killed, kennedy was going to the dallas trade mart to propose cutting corporal and personal income taxes. that was the prepared speech. you were in england 50 years ago today. >> i was.
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i was a young teen-ager and i distinctly remember, just like most americans remember, they remember, i remember i was watching television. the program was interrupted by a bbc newscast who are came on the air and said shots have been fired at the president in dallas, texas. then they went back to the original program. moments later, the newscaster appeared back on the air and he seemed to fumble for a moment. didn't quite know what to say. a telephone rang next to him. he picked it up with -- several moments of silence. he looked to the camera and said, the president is dead. the station faded to black, as i recall. they played organ music. but i remember the shock, the emotion, the intensity. even though i was in england at the time, it went around the world with lightning speed. it was a big deal there just as much as it was here. >> i'm sure you flect on this day -- reflect on this day on "barney and company." >> thank you, we do. >> thank you. straight ahead, democrats going
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nuclear, stripping republicans of the power to block the presidential nominations. actually anybody in the minority party. but is it just a distraction from obamacare? charles krauthammer is here to break it all down. plus, how does a camel cream cup cake sound? sandra lee is cook up treats that will have your guests begging for more. yum. ♪ ♪ mine was earned orbiting the moon in 1971.
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afghanistan in 2009. on the u.s.s. saratoga in 1982. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve current and former military members and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve.
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all ten industry groups in the s & p 500 are closing in on gains of 10% or more for 2013. that hasn't happened in almost 20 years. next, 700. that's how many applications have been filled out by people hoping to grow, process or sell marijuana in washington state. licenses will be issued beginning next year. 81. this couple celebrating their 81st anniversary, making them the longest married couple, john and ann joke about how they were told their marriage would not last. what's their secret? john says always agree with your wife. good move. steve, elisabeth? >> it's a great move. yes, dear. perfect thing to say. we're out in the hall because we've got big news. we're less than a week away from thanksgiving and our old buddy, sandra lee, she shows us how to make things for thanksgiving and christmas. she's got a new 175 recipe ideas and traditions, just perfect for the season. >> you're going to tell us how to spice up thanksgiving. >> thanksgiving and also right
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into christmas. the day after thanksgiving to me is christmas. i start singing christmas music. >> we started yesterday. now we are ready to hit the road. i see some fun snow man cupcakes. my kids, every time you show something, i have to make it. >> these are peppermint cupcakes. white cake mix, put food coloring in it. this is two packages of cream cheese with a stick and a half of butter, softened, four cups of powdered sugar and vanilla extract. >> where is the peppermint? >> the peppermint extract goes into the cake mix. >> you can use use your plastic bag at home. i love that. >> then we're going to put on a cute peep. i love my peeps. >> and i love you for that. >> it's easy. kids love it. then chopped up peppermint candy canes. >> this is a great thing to do 'cause they're out of school. everybody is home, the day after thanksgiving.
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get to work with the christmas stuff that. is going to make everybody happy. >> and the house smells awesome. now let's move on. going into the holiday season, you always want to have something to serve to guests, which is why i use a lot of cream cheese. >> people love that! >> they love it. you can use brie also if you want to. but i open up a pack annual, it's easy. it stays in the refrigerator. >> how many do you buy? ten? >> that's exactly what you would see. >> stock up. >> just plop it down. >> that's all you do? >> a mango chutney, kind of premade. you're going to pour in a little bit of apricot dessert. that goes in there. and then you're just going to pump the flavor up here. then -- >> this is pretty fancy, i would just eat the cream cheese. >> whole cranberryies. and then some crushed red peppers, which aren't out here.
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we're going to pop that over the top. >> how fancy did that get? >> cream cheese incognito. >> then you have something beautiful to serve, along with some figs with drilled honey. >> before you hit the road, let's hit the sauce. >> what is the name of this? >> it is 7:30 a.m. eastern. >> we are on fox. the first thing is going to be our -- >> what does that mean? we're drinkers. >> vodka. this tastes to me just like cupcakes. a little bit in here, one ounce is what you need for one cocktail. >> the biggest one ounce i've ever seen. >> well, this is for two. cranberry juice and then some proseco goes in here. >> or you can use sprite. >> i would not -- i'm just going to stir this. i'm not going to shake, shake. >> no cream cheese in this.
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>> darn it. >> this is called an ice shake cocktail. then i just cut for you, as you saw, a cupcake. i bought a storebought cupcake and sliced a little bottom in there. that goes on the side. >> adorable. >> and you know what? look how cute. >> fantastic. >> isn't that sweet? >> once again, get all the recipes in the november/december edition of the sandra lee everything made easy magazine. available everywhere. thank you very much. >> happy holidays. >> have a great thanksgiving. mr. kilmeade, back to you. we'll bring you a cupcake. >> i know you will. that's in my contract. next, mcdonald's known around the world for burgers and fries. now about to be known for its music? and democrats going nuclear, stripping republicans of the power to block the president's nominees. but is this just a scheme to distract from the obamacare debauchle? that's what charles krauthammer looks like. he's the number one selling author in the world right now.
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a research tool on thinkorswim. great. this is the last thing i need.) seriously? the last thing you need is some guy giving you a new catalytic converter when all you got is a loose gas cap. what? it is that simple sometimes. thanks. now let's take this puppy over to midas and get you some of the good 'ol midas touch.
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hey you know what? i'll drive! and i have no feet... i really didn't think this through. trust the midas touch. for brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) small business owners are using tools like email and social media marketing from constant contact to grow their business. they're getting customers coming back. fans following their business online. and new customers through the door. see how constant contact's products and people can help you grow your business. start your free trial at constantcontact.com. if you got kids, there is a new study out that found today's kids cannot run as fast as their parents did when they were children. but in fairness, the last generation didn't have phones to look at while they were running.
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>> you know what the facts of the case are? we were 90 seconds faster than our kids. >> kids don't go outside anymore. >> we were running in keds with no arches. now we got shoes that run by themselves. they take off. >> now life is better? >> they track you, too. >> yes! the pavement is jet propulsion. it's unbelievable! as a nation we're slower. >> his joke was talking about how we don't have phones to look at. moments ago, there was something very bad that happened on the "fox & friends" set. you were running to give somebody a hug. >> running to give charles krauthammer a hug and it was okay. >> but. >> down goes the ipad glass. >> i got news for you. >> so to his point, this is why we are not as fast. >> by the way, applecare doesn't
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cover that. i'm not sure what it's about, but not about fixing that n apple doesn't care? >> they don't. i call apple care just to hear what i'm not covered with. >> how does she fix this? the glass is broken. e-mail us. >> in the meantime, heather has the headlines. >> a couple hundred bucks. >> that doesn't do anything! i'll get a massage. >> really. that's a whole nother show. >> good morning. got some headlines. we are just getting brand-new 911 calls released from the day that a school bus was hijacked with 11 children on board. you remember this story? it happened in jacksonville, arkansas. one of the moms described what happened at the bus stop when the guy hijacked it. listen. >> he has a knife and he just got on the bus and i started calling 911. >> now that bus driver is speaking out about how she handled getting the kids safely
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off the bus. thank goodness for her. listen. >> he said, how do you open the door? i said that light right there. when he went to punch the button, i grabbed the babies and said let's go. >> 22-year-old nicholas miller led police on a chase for nearly ten miles with all those children on board. he now faces a long list of charges, including 12 counts of kidnapping. finally, a successful takeoff for the 747 dreamliner cargo plane that land at the wrong airport in wichita. it was bound for mcconnell air force base and missed its mark by 12 miles, instead landing at a much smaller airport. that runway was too short for it to take off, so here was the solution. they brought in a tug to move it where it needed to be. an investigation is underway to figure out howed and we got so many awesome ideas from all of you yesterday on what they should do about this. how do you get rid of rowdy kids? just play the three tenors.
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♪ ♪ >> the manager at a mcdonald's in australia got so fed up with teen-agers hanging around late night that they decided to take matters into his own hands and started blaring classical opera to get the kids to go away. he says so far it seems to be work. love that idea. and this couple may have been part of the best photo bomb ever. from a distance it's hard to identify this guy, but it's zach roth. he's caught sneaking into a newly wed's photo in new york city. the photographer tweeted the picture after realizing who the photo bomber was, he retreated the photo, adding, this is one much my best photo bombs ever. >> that was a good photo bomb. >> i thought they don't mind. >> it's not a photo bomber. maria is behind us and she's allowed. what's up?
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>> it looks kind of like a photo bomb. >> kind of. >> in new york city, you photo bomb all the time. there are tourists taking pictures all over times square. i'm always in the background. >> by the way, here comes a fire truck up 48th. >> yeah, here it comes. >> wave. start talking. >> let's go ahead and take a look at the weather conditions because it is a little drizzly out here across parts of the northeast actually. new york city, you do need the umbrella and surrounding areas. i want to show you temperatures now because across the center of the country, we have a strong cold front moving eastward. look how cold it's going to be behind the system, saturday and also into sunday, by sunday, the northeast is going to be very cold. high temperatures only in the 20s and 30s for so many of you. look at even little rock in arkansas. in the 30s. same for you in dallas. again coming up on sunday. otherwise with the cold front, 2003 have the rain across the northeast, stretching down through arkansas and eastern texas and across western texas,
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that pink stuff on the radar is freezing rain coming down. it is coating roadways. please be safe as you head to work early this morning. otherwise across parts of the southwestern u.s., 2003 have another area of low pressure. this one is producing some areas of heavy rain. we do need the rain. this is welcome news here. we are in drought conditions. higher elevations picking up some snowfall. significant in some spots. over a foot of it. let's head back inside. >> all right. thank you very much. giving us the latest along with an ambulance. 22 minutes before the top of the hour. senate democrats went nuclear yesterday, forcing through a rule change to prevent the gop and all future minority parties from blocking judicial nominees outside the supreme court. was it a move to end gridlock just to distract from obamacare? joining us, author of the number one book in the country "things that matter," charles krauthammer back after his initial launch. great to see you.
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congratulations. i love the book and you did an hour on radio on top of that. >> congratulations on your book. >> thank you very much. >> challenging me right up there. >> i am not challenging you. i wish. but charles, first things first. i was interested to see your comments yesterday. you're gleeful about this move by the democrats to get all these nominees passed with 51 votes. why? >> because for them, this is a short-term gain and it's a huge long-term risk. look, the democrats are right now in a kind of swoon. they're likely to lose the senate next year. i think they're also likely to lose the white house in 2016. if the republicans have control of the white house and the congress, they will be able to push through they're nominees. they will accept the new rules and the democrats will rue the day. and right now the democrats in this change of rule have said they're going to exclude supreme court nominees, but charles grassley said yesterday in the
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debate, the republican senator said when we get into power, we're going to include supreme court nominees. and the most likely retiree is ginsburg, who is on the liberal side. and that will allow the republicans to put in a conservative with great ease and no support from democrats. >> so you're playing chess, looking three moves ahead. >> absolutely. >> but they're not dumb. harry reid is not dumb. he knows we got him on tape in 2005 and obama. >> not dumb, but desperate. they're in such trouble with obamacare and it is a rolling story they can't escape that it's really going to hurt them over the next year. they're looking for anything short-term, a, to distract, as you said, and b, as a way to gain something, something on their agenda to satisfy the base. >> the message inside the white house, most liberal columnist, and juan williams can't tell us everything, is hold tight. hold firm. we're going to get the web site straightened out. people are going to have success stories to tell. hang in there. marco rubio, among the people who says, not only shouldn't
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they hang in there, this thing is going to collapse within eight weeks. where are you? >> i think that the ultimate repudiation of obama and his kind of extremely ideological and ambitious liberalism essentially nationalizes a sixth of the economy with health care, the ultimate repudiation is not if republicans are the ones would repeal it, but democrats. you got 15 democrats in the senate who have to be reelected, who are scared to death and the defections are going to begin to either repeal it or amend it in ways that are completely going to undermine it will come from democrat. >> your column is about iran. the column says it's up to the gop about filling the void with a plan that would fix this, not sitting back and watching this thing implode. where do you stand on it? >> i don't think the republicans have to remake a sixth of the
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economy. it isn't how conservatives operate. the entire conception of redoing american health care is a liberal one. i think our approach, speak as a conservative, ought to be to look at the discreet issues and promise to attack them in a very focused way. so we don't have to replace obamacare. we have to get rid of it, but it will be democrats who do it, and then we're going to address the problem of the uninsured, of the preconditions, and stuff like that, which can be done discreetly, without revolutionizing how care is delivered to everybody. >> so tell everyone what you would do when you get in power. >> exactly. >> stay right there because we're going to talk more. 18 minutes before the top of the hour. he was one of the most inspiring leaders of our time. but would jfk be a democrat today? charles krauthammer was a democrat. he sticks around for more. by the way, he's not any^. >> no plus, it's one of the most anticipated movie releases of the year.
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"hunger games," catching fire t. worth the hype? first, it's time for your aflac trivia question of the day. born in 1967, this actor is known for his role as the hulk in "the avengers." who is snow -- who is he? be the first to answer us. [ male announcer ] alka seltzer plus presents the cold truth. [ coughs, sneeze] [ sniffles ] i have a big meeting when we land, but i am so stuffed up, i can't rest. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. they don't? [ male announcer ] nope. they don't have a decongestant. really? [ male announcer ] really. alka seltzer plus night fights your worst cold symptoms, plus has a fast-acting decongestant to relieve your stuffy nose. [ inhales deeply ] alka seltzer plus. oh. what a relief it is.
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[ female announcer ] at 100 calories, not all food choices add up. some are giant. some not so giant. when managing your weight, bigger is always better. ♪ ho ho ho ♪ green giant ♪ ho ho ho save your coffee from the artificial stuff. ♪ switch to truvia. great tasting, zero-calorie sweetness... ...from the stevia leaf. answer to the aflac trivia question is mark rufalo. the winner is beth. you make the call. you want charles krauthammer number one or my book? it's your call. i'll never know the answer. someone else will handle it.
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obviously it's a partisan crowd. charles clear more favorite. >> i paid them off in advance. >> you sold over 30,000 books last year. nobody better i could get a perspective on about jfk than you. you were politically aware at the time. you were a democrat when you started in the business. jfk, we're listening to things like this and we think maybe he would have been a republican. listen. >> restrictive tax rates will never produce enough revenues to balance our budget, just as it will never produce enough jobs or enough profits. >> statements like that make people think that maybe he would have been a conservative. >> you know, what's happened is the parties have shifted over these decades. i write in the book one of the reasons why i shifted is because on foreign policy, the democrats changed. i didn't. jfk in his inaugural address, he pledged we will bear any burden in the defense of liberty.
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he was a very strong anti-communist, like truman, and that tradition of the democrats being really tough on the soviets, strong for national defense, withered away after the vietnam war. so he would have been what's called today either republican or conservative on foreign affairs. so it was a huge shift in the party and that's why i think jfk today would have been in terms of foreign affairs, a conservative. and on domestic affairs, a tax cutter. >> who we know a lot of this legislation was bottled up. we also know he had to criticize eisenhower to win and nona close election and before he took office, he flew to meet with eisenhower as if to say i have to meet with the republicans as well. and he grew in office. admitted when he was wrong and actually improved towards the end. or am i just looking at a historian's point of view. >> i think that's absolutely true. one of the lessons that the president today could learn is
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how jfk handled the bay of pigs. it was a catastrophe. jfk went right out there immediately afterward and said, i'm the one responsible. no one else. and he actually wasn't. it was sort of a legacy of the eisenhower administration, but he didn't, like our president, blame the predecessor. he took the fall and his ratings shot up as a result. >> you know where it gets heart break, bret baier drills you with it. you said for the first time since you played baseball, you were able to keep score. you're winning, number one in the "new york times" list. you're beating "killing jesus." i wouldn't you are a competitive guy. >> if you're a columnist, you get graded on the curve. but selling books, they keep score, you get numbers every day. >> you love it. >> it's like a basketball game. i'm in a corner, the clock is running down and i go for the three-point shot. >> you even charged jon stewart. good job. congratulations.
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the book is excellent. that's the other thing. thanks so much. i'll talk to you on radio. coming up straight ahead, the second helping of "hunger games" hits theaters this weekend. will it be as good as the first one? will it make as much money? the man who watches movies and then puts an expense reports in, kevin mccarthy. >> see it.
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kevin, everyone is going regardless. what are they going to se morni. you guys are awesome. thank you for having me. catching fire -- the first movie made $691 million in the box office. we're predicting this new movie to beat the november opening box office record which is held by twilight: new moon at $142 million. this is expected to make over $160 million this weekend. it picks up where the first movie left off. catnis and pita are competing where donald sutherland's character has asked past victors -- he forces them to participate in the new hunger game and it's an incredible, incredible thought-provoking adventure film. it transcends that teenage genre. this expands out to an extreme mass appeal in regards to thought-provoking concepts about our society and celebrities. i feel like jennifer lawrence is incredible. here is the key, the arena
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sequences are shot with full blown 70-millimeter imax cameras. when you're watching the movie, the movie expands, from wide screen to full frame during the i marks shot. it goes back and forth it's an incredible experience. i gave it 4 1/2 out of five. worth seeing in imax. if you want to tweet me, tweet me your zip code and i'll respond and tell where you your closest i marks theater is. i gave it 4 1/2 out of five. not as good adds the first one, but still very good. >> he'll do it himself. >> i will help you guys out. it is an incredible experience. i love the first one 'cause i loved the characters. incredible film. >> what about "nebraska." >> this is shot in black and white, cinemascope, directed by the guy who did "sideways".
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this character is an older man who receives a letter that he won a million dollars. his family knows it's a scam. but his son and him go on a road trip o claim the money in nebraska. it's a very interesting movie, a simple, yet very complex movie as well. bruce dern is one of the front runners to be nominated for best actor. he's absolutely incredible. it's a sweet movie. you will feel great when you leave the theater. i love movies like that. i gave it 4 1/2 out of five. >> wow. that looks terrific. >> if you can't get in to "hunger games," go to that. >> when does "gravity" come out? >> that and "captain phillips" are the only movies i've given a five. i'm look forward to being on your show, brian. >> kevin, thanks for our weekend jump start there. >> thanks. >> you bet. >> coming up, we've been talk
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being the democrats going nuclear, but is this just one big distraction from obamacare? are they being hypocrites? geraldo rivera says yes. he's here at the top of the hour. >> hello, geraldo. [ male announcer ] they are a glowing example of what it means to be the best. and at this special time of year, they shine even brighter. come to the winter event and get the mercedes-benz you've always wished for, now for an exceptional price. [ santa ] ho, ho, ho, ho! [ male announcer ] lease the 2014 e350 for $579 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. [ male announcer ] lease the 2014 e350 for $579 a month there are signs both political bparties in washington get it: washington is lagging behind the country on this... ...this issue has been around far too long... and yet, we wait. reforming our immigration system would
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swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop takg cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a 30-tablet free trial. good morning. it's friday, november 22, 2013. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. democrats going nuclear, stripping republicans of the power to block the president's nominees. did they forget, though, what he once said? >> that doesn't serve anyone's best interest and it certainly isn't what the patriots who founded this democracy had in mind. >> so what exactly changed? >> she said the american people disliked the president, some do, because of the color of his skin. what about just dislike his policies? we're going to talk about oprah and the race card with geraldo straight ahead. okay. remember this guy tried out for "american idol"?
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>> i'm not sure that i'm looking at a stand alone star. no. >> wow. simon, you nearly screwed everything up, chris daughtry here live to perform with his band. >> because he won "american idol." >> no, he didn't. he was a finalist that should have won. >> he won in my mind. >> yeah. he'll be coming up in closing our show. but he's the third most successful idol ever. "fox & friends," unless steve has something else to interject -- >> i'm done. wrap it up. it is a rainy day here in new york city and it is gray as well in washington, d.c there you can see the eternal flame lit 50 years ago this
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week. it was 50 years ago today that john f. kennedy was shot. according to the warren commission, by lee harvey oswald in dealey plaza. we have peter johnson, jr. there in a little while. it's been lighted ever since for the last 50 years. >> that's right. and we have heather nauert who is here. we'll be looking to her for some headlines. >> good morning. an update on a tragic story we first told but earlier today. this morning new questions are being requested about how a mom drove her car into a frigid pond in minnesota, leaving two children dead. this happened in st. louis park, just outside minneapolis. the driver was 23-year-old marian. but also in the car, two of her children and three of her stepchildren. she and two of the children made it out alive. >> i saw them bring the woman out of the water and then i saw some smaller ones coming out.
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they were being carried. i thought oh, no. i really hope they're going to be okay. >> so awful. you can see right there that pond that her car went into yesterday. police say it disappeared, but this is all a horrible accident. real tragedy there. kennedy cousin michael skakel is not wake up in a jail cell for the first time in 11 years. he's now free on $1.2 million bond as prosecutors appeal a ruling that would give him a new trial in the 1975 murder of his teenage neighbor, martha mocksly. last month a judge ruled his original attorney failed to adequately represent him. one of hollywood's biggest stars, hugh jackman, revealing he has skin cancer. the actor tweeted this selfy. you can see his nose bandaged up. then he went on it say his wife, she said, to get the mark on my nose checked. boy was she right.
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a photo shows a small mark, as you can see on the bridge his nose. thank goodness for his wife. the vice president may need a bailout of his own. he tried to pay for lunch, but was a little short on cash. >> 56.25. >> all right, man. you got ten bucks? i got 50. >> so here is what was going on. joe biden was at the grand opening of a new hoagie shop and racked up a 56-dollar order. but he was short on the cash, so he had to borrow ten bucks from his aide. and those are your headlines at this hour. no wonder there are problems. >> mr. big tipper, you got a 56-dollar bill and he's going to give the person a 3.75 tip? >> inadequate. >> it is! >> the richest guy i know never has any money. never. >> what rich guy do you know?
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>> my friend, leo. >> do you have a pay everything? >> everything. for the last 43 years. >> rich people are expected to pick up the tab all the time. >> i think celebrities are. famous people. >> like steve. >> like geraldo. >> you would think a budget would be a somewhat important topic. >> a budget? are you speaking federally? >> exactly. >> he's running a definite sit at subway. >> i want my wife to have a holiday budget, that lists the names of your people. >> we're going to send dave ramsey to your house. >> yeah. >> let's talk about this, for over 200 years, it's been a cuss testimony where they've -- you need -- for a while it was you needed two-thirds of the senate to go ahead and approve a judicial nominee. then it was reduced to 60. yesterday harry reid blew up the nuclear option and now you need a simple majority just like the
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house. >> what's your reaction? >> charles krauthammer says this will come back to haunt the democrats. >> certainly will come back to haunt. i mean, you have to remember, flashback it was the democrats who were doing all the obstructing, alleged obstructing. it wasn't ailed. they were obstructing the first bush term clearly, everything was being blocked. there was such bitterness in the democratic party. and probably for good reason, some historians say. >> we've got video to back up what you just said. >> why don't you toss to the video. >> let's have a flashback. let's flashback not to 2,000, but around 2005 or so, young senator from illinois. >> don't give away too much. >> here he is, barak obama. >> they don't expect is for one party, be it republican or democrat, to change the rules in the middle of the game so that they can make all the decisions while the other party is told to sit down and keep quiet. >> i say to my friends on the
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republican side, you may own the field right now, but you won't own it forever. and i pray god when the democrats take back control, we don't make the kind of naked power grab you are doing. >> oops. >> and a naked power grab it was yesterday. >> you know, there is no excluding of hypocrisy in washington. clearly do you it when you have the opportunity to do it. but what this does, elisabeth, this is why i think it's very serious for everybody -- this absolutely blows away any possibility of bipartisanship. >> absolutely. >> the reason you needed 60 votes is the assumption that you had to get some support from the other party across the aisle to get your legislation or your person, you know, forwarded. now you don't need that anymore. now you can do it as obamacare was. >> clearly a distraction because now all of a sudden, they blow a gasket, they have to get all these nominees passed? yesterday?
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this is a distraction from obamacare. >> it clearly is that, but that's a brilliant political ploy. we haven't talked about obamacare in 24 hours. >> oh, yes we have. you've been watching. >> i've been asleep. but not nearly as much. it has not -- it's not the front story on the "new york times" stage today. >> don't give them a break. >> i really think that in brute political terms, this was a brilliant ploy. the short-term will help the democrats and what happens, what goes around, comes around. when the republicans are in control, the democrats will lament this day. >> so now let's talk about oprah winfrey. i'm going to let elisabeth throw this at you because you loved elisabeth's comment yesterday that put -- >> that wasn't to demean yours. i wasn't suggesting that yours was any less thoughtful. >> you pushed me aside and commented on elisabeth. >> if you missed yesterday's show. >> we were discussing oprah, who was on record saying that
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dissenters were racist when it came to specifically joe wilson when it came to anyone speak out against the president when he shouted out, he's lying. and then she was receiving an award at the white house just recently after that. >> medal of freedom. >> seeming to be rewarded for some comments irked a bunch of people. and is racism really what should be being thrown around at this point? >> what i loved about what you said yesterday, elisabeth, was that racism can easily be diluted. it's almost a sacred term. when you're talking about a racist, you're really talking about someone who hates someone because of the color of their skin, who wants to pass laws because of the color of someone's skin. does this advantage someone to persecute someone, to harm physically someone or mentally? when you start throwing that around, bandying that around, you do dilute it and that i thought was the brilliance of your remark. i love oprah. my wife's favorite person on earth aside from me and her children -- i i mean her
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daughter and family and brian is oprah. we were very proud to be with her when she did the end of her show and all the rest of that. but oprah, being rewarded, that's where i take some -- i distance myself somewhat because i don't think there is a cause and effect. oprah is the first billionaire black woman on the history of the planet. she's done a lot of good with her -- >> she would not be a billionaire if this were a racist nation. >> that is absolutely true. but i don't think that they got the presidential medal of freedom because she covered barak obama's behind. >> president obama got more white votes than jimmy carter, clinton, mondale. >> true. but there is one thing and we all have to be adults about this, there is no doubt that race and politics, there is a a definite, race plays a disturbing role in american politics. one party is the party of all the black people, almost all the brown people, almost all the asian people.
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the other party is the party of almost all the white people. i think that's a reality. >> are you saying the republican party, a reality, is that it's racist? >> no, i'm not -- i think that race can -- there is no doubt that race helps define the political parties in this country that is an inescapable truth. when 98% of one race votes for one person, there is a racial aspect in that. >> it's not just on one side either. it's used by politicians throughout elections. >> i am not suggesting evil. i am only suggesting that there is something going on that we have to be very deeply aware of and guard against slipping into. and this is where probably we'll got into trouble, i think that some of the birther nonsense has a racial tinge that gives me the willies. i mean -- >> i think we're past that. >> when you saw kenya and barak
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hussein, you're starting to give me the creeps. i guard against that. but i think that trayvon martin is not emmitt til. oprah was wrong in that. she was wrong to overstate racialism and i think that we have to guard against it, use it when ities. the kkk, there is the haters out there, let's be sure we differentiate them from political activism. >> great. >> geraldo rivera, always a pleasure. >> thank you. i try to -- >> you got real close. >> not an easy topic. >> it's not an easy topic. >> straight ahead, do you remember where you were when president john f. kennedy was shot 50 years ago today in dallas? we're going to go down to dealey plaza coming up next. then they've had tons of number one hits and this morning daughtry here live to perform for us. >> the whole band. >> the whole band.
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it shook the nation to its core and now 50 years later to the day, americans are gathering down in dallas, texas, to remember the day that president john f. kennedy was assassinated. >> peter johnson, jr. now joins us live from dallas. peter, what's around you today? >> good morning, brian. six seconds and three shots later, 50 years ago today, america's heart was broken. dealey plaza behind me became the most investigated public square in our history and the site of our national horror. today it becomes a site of solemn remembrance, ghoulish, painted white x's that once marked the murder location have been taken away by the city of dallas.
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as if to forever exorcist the undeserved stain of guilt. so it should be. jfk the hero of pt 109, humiliated the bay of pigs and staring russia nukes down in cuba, the doting father, the complex and unfaithful husband waved to the crowds one last time. the magnetic hope, the handsome youth, he promised with each broad smile on elm street that day a new american future, larger than party, politician, or platform. seemingly the dream died hard here as oswald shocked the families who came to see the president. america wept and the world seemed to stop. in the solomon islands, a man who helped receiptsist rescue
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him, stared at his photo and cried. those in england rows to sing the star spangled barn. and more than half americans cried bitterly, as if a loved one had been taken from their own family. time has proven that john kennedy the great grandson of an irish catholic immigrant was a man with faults, who won a close and even disputable election, but his impact on america is indisputable. leaders who die young are often assigned the role inspirer and he was inspirer in chief. we are proud to live his tenets of american exceptionalism as if the founders spoke them. that is americans we should ask not that it is our duty to pay any price and to bear any burden. that is our birthright that changed the world and his death did. 40,000 books written about him, maybe as many institutions named
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after him. in spite of the tragedy that unfolded here 50 years ago in dallas, we remember more of the winning confidence of our tragic hero, john f. kennedy, who even in his rendezvous with death will always inspire all americans to understand that the best days of america are really still ahead of us. brian, steve, elisabeth. >> peter johnson, jr., live in dealey plaza in downtown dallas. peter, great observations. you and i were alive 50 years ago today. and that's how i remember it, the way you suggested. that half the people in the country cried as if a member of their own family had been murdered. you were absolutely right. >> i remember seeing my own family, you probably did, too. we commemorate it on this wintery day, rainy day, in dallas. >> thanks, peter. >> thank you.
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>> thank you very much for make the trip out there for "fox & friends." coming up, president bush showed up on jay leno earlier this week and yesterday he made another stop, but this was a complete surprise to all but one person in attendance. that's coming up. >> and then the next generation of journalist, meet the graduates of the ailes apprentice program, walking in right now and up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] for a love that never fades over any amount of time, there's iams. with 50% more animal protein than other leading brands... ...to help keep his body as strong as his love. iams. keep love strong. there's new iams woof delights. some wet food has gluten
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>> the ailes apprentice program was created by our chairman and ceo, roger ailes, to change the face of television news, this one of a kind mentoring program promotes diversity and gives four young professionals an amazing career opportunity. yesterday we shared some inspirational moments from the program's recent graduation and maria molina ho co-hosted, is with me here again to introduce to us this year's graduating class officially. >> thanks, elisabeth. first let me tell you, this is a lively bunch and a very hard-working bunch as well. they've been through a lot of fun this year and joining us this morning are steven hernandez, sarah cater, taylor brown and joanna preston. welcome. good morning. >> good morning. >> congratulations again. >> thank you. >> congratulations is right. this clearly, from what i could tell here in your speeches, opened up incredible doors for you. talk a little bit about what the ailes apprentice program really did to unlock opportunity for you. >> definitely opened up a lot of
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doors for me and just really reignited that fire within me and just renewed a confidence that i could pursue my dreams and just through the networking sessions and the relationships we built, we built meaningful relationships with executives here and the higher ups and just been super beneficial to my career. >> yeah. you have been such a hard worker. he was with us on the uss new york that morning on veterans day. >> i remember that. >> it's not easy waking up at 3 a.m i don't know how do you it. >> would you have ever thought look ten years ago that this is where you would be? >> definitely not. just from the struggles of coming from a single parent household, oldest of three, seeing the hard work my mom put into it. i try to put the determination and hard working and selflessness as she had and bring that to my career every day, where i just come and do the best you can. just work hard. >> all of you have made so many sacrifices to be here today and joanna, you had actually a very tough commute here every single morning for your internship. tell us a little bit about that.
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>> so i had an internship on "fox & friends" a year ago and i'm from dc, so i had something lined up where i could stay at someone's house and it fell through. i didn't want to start something and didn't finish it, so i decided to commute on the mega bus every single day for four hours to new york and then four hours back to d.c it was tough, i was tired, but i wanted to do it because i really liked fox and i wanted to work here. >> sarah, i know you overcame some fear, right? >> at this. >> you couldn't tell. >> yeah, for me this program was a lot about overcoming fear and gaining confidence to be able to speak in front of a room full of people or be on camera and present to mr. ailes at a luncheon. so once you start doing those types of things, you realize everyone is human and we all have fears that we had to overcome. and doing it together, like steven said, it was a great experience with the four of us. we just formed a friendship. so we gave each other that boost
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at times when we needed it most. it was a really rewarding experience. >> you have all grown very close and i think that's something that a lot of people should know about this program. it's so special. what many people don't know is that you all had a job on top of your apprentice responsibilities. now, terrell, what did you learn about team work? >> like sarah just said, we all gave each other that extra boost. so throughout the program, i worked on overnight shifts and we had a monthly diversity packages that we had to produce. so working with these guys was great because at times when i couldn't like write a script, joanna or steve or sarah would jump in and pull video and write the script for me if i was already gone for the day. but team work, it's a very -- what's the word? it was a great thing with this group because we all sacrificed and, like, joanna gave more of her time and sarah gave more of her time and steven and myself. so it was a really good
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teamwork. >> even at ther stages. why weather do you see yourself, because of this program, five to ten years from now? >> i want to still be here at fox working with a great team in the field operations department. we're going out, getting the material and the stories. i see myself continue to learn and growing in this company. this has been a dream come true. i'm on my dream job already. >> hopefully like the senior vice president of development or something. that's my goal. >> what about you? >> my goal is to hopefully become an executive producer of one of fox news' programs in the next ten years. work my way up from a p.a., a.p., line producer, and then hopefully executive producer. >> bright future there. sarah? >> one great thing is we got to try out so many different things, so being on air producing. so right now i work in the new media department. it's about combining on air and the web and seeing where that goes and how that's going to be
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the future. >> wait. >> what an incredible opportunity. congratulations to you all. >> thank you. >> it's been great to talk to you and get to know you. >> thanks. >> next year, the ailes apprentice program will be entering its tenth year. to learn more about the program or to see some of the work that the apprentices have put together, they're exceptional -- visit our web site at foxnews.com/ailesapprentice. thanks again. mar where can, that was -- maria, that was great. what a program. coming up, this just in, another delay for obamacare. enrollment for next year already pushed back. what is going on? chris wallace has answers up next. chris daughtry up next. you're not going to want to miss it. ♪ ♪ mine was earned orbiting the moon in 1971.
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it's okay, mrs. anderson. the paramedics are on their way. it was so good to hear adt at the other end. [ male announcer ] adt home health security services. with one touch of a button, you can summon help from anywhere in your home and talk with adt's trained professionals, who can call for emergency assistance and even stay on the line until help arrives. 1 out of every 3 people over 65 will fall this year. adt helps you maintain your independence starting at just over $1 a day. call now to receive free activation and a free guide to living alone. i'm glad adt could call for help. so am i. [ male announcer ] protect your independence. call today for more information and ask about special discounts for aarp members. adt. always there. get this, now the white house is coming out with a way for americans to bypass the obamacare web site and buy policies directly from insurance companyies.
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it's part of this crazy new plan called the way things used to be. >> it is. and it is very familiar. that's the way life used to be. can't you get that on e insurance now? >> you would think so. you know what? this weekend on sundays we watch chris wallace doing fox news sunday. good morning to you. i got a feeling you're going to be talking about the affordable care act this weekend. >> before i say that, i just want to make one point, having seen the interview that maria and elisabeth did with those graduates of the ailes apprentice program. be very nice to them. we're all going to be working for them in a few years. >> you are on point for sure. >> chris, let me just tell you what came across. it's been confirmed by our desk. they plan to delay the start of the second year enrollment until after the midterm election.
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so they're pushing it back. >> i think it's a coincidence. what are you suggesting, brian? >> the indonation reveal -- indonation reveal anything? >> i don't know, because i'm hearing it as you're hearing it. here is the interesting thing. if obamacare continues on the path it's on, which is that all the sicker, older people who really need this are going to sign up for it, but a lot of the younger, healthier people are not going to sign up for it, when the insurance companies have to do their reviews and analyze their premiums for the second year, they may, if the risk pool is out of whack in that sense, have to raise their premiums dramatically. would you want that information before people go to vote or after people go to vote? >> yeah. it's interesting because it had been -- it was supposed to take place october 15. now they've moved it back after the election. you start putting these things together.
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you also saw the liberal commentators who went to the white house for that closed door meeting with the president. you see the nuclear option being exercised there in the u.s. senate. are these things all connected to the stinking rollout of this thing? >> stinking roll out. we don't need no stinking batches. i'm not sure -- i think clearly meeting with members of the press and they met with some conservative members of the media a couple of weeks ago, obviously this white house knows that they're in trouble and they have to try to explain things and try to win people overment i'm not so convinced about the nuclear option. i know some people think that was trying to change the subject. but it isn't. yes, it's a headline in the papers today. but it will be forgotten by the weekend. it's a two-day story. next week you really think we're going to be talking about the nuclear option? no. we're going to be talking about obamacare and we're going to be talking about the new deadline that the president and the administration have set, which is november 30th. first they said it's going to be working fine by
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november 30th. then they said well, it will be working fine for the vast majority. then they said, the majority and my guess is by the middle of next week, it will be -- take the chances. >> sure. chris, the nuclear option, will invoking it actually come back to bite the democrats? >> sure. i mean, what it's saying is that the majority ought to rule. i happen to think to some degree that's a good idea. i think if george bush is the president and there is a republican majority and they want to try to get -- he wants to try to appoint somebody to the cabinet or to a traditional position, unless it's an extraordinarily bad choice, it shouldn't take a super majority for the president to pick the people he wants. having said that, the pendulum swings and clearly at some point there will be a republican president and a republican senate and they'll do the same thing. at this point, there is a carveout. it doesn't include legislation and it doesn't include the supreme court nominees. those are still subject to super
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majorities. that's a slippery slope. that will change, too. >> yeah, right. if you change the rules, you don't have any rules. and they're doing this right now just for the appointments. it's just a matter of time until they say, you know what? sorry, we're going to have to use that nuclear option on this, too. they came close on the affordable care act. >> yeah. that's right. and there is no question that's going to work. i think a there was a real frustration in the senate over this and there have been a lot of filibusters of obama nominees. and look, the republican -- it's also a case of classic hypocrisy because right now, the democrats are defending it president republicans are saying it's going to destroy the senate. but when the republicans almost invoked the nuclear option, it was the republicans who said that we have to do this and it was the democrats who were saying it was going to destroy the country. so it's purely a question of what situation -- if you're in the minority, you don't like this idea. if you're the majority, it's pretty good idea. >> the big difference is, of
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course, they did it and the others were just threats. now it's done. it's game on for next year. when i talked to you yesterday on the radio, you would not reveal who your guests were. suddenly things have changed. >> not so much. >> you're going to tell us one, aren't you? >> senator bob corker! >> yes, we'll have bob corker, senator from tennessee. but you were actually told not to ask me because we're still in the process of booking. but we know what we're going to talk about. thanks, brian. >> i'm like the howard stern in the morning n did i mention that charles krauthammer and bill o'reilly have great new books out? >> absolutely. >> we're going to be talking about obamacare. talking about the nuclear option. and there is also the possibility of a deal on iran's nuclear program, a real nuclear program. so we'll be talking about all of that and thank you so much for asking, brian. , hey, it's going to be great fun. >> i want to be sure your show is successful.
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>> tune in sunday. >> as long as chris is there, i'm watching. >> i like the anticipation. we know chris is there. that's the best. thanks, chris. and heather nauert, hello. >> good morning to you. brian always messing things up. but we got headlines to bring. brand-new 911 calls just leased from the day a school bus was hijacked. remember this story with 11 children on board? this happened in jacksonville, arkansas. one of the moms describes what happened at that bus stop. listen. >> he has knife. and he just got on the bus and the bus driver looked at me and i started calling 911. >> now that bus driver is speaking out about how she handled getting those kids safely off the bus. >> he said, how do you open this door? i said that green light right there. and when he went to punch the button, i grabbed the babies and said let's go. >> let's go. that's for sure. 22-year-old nicholas miller led police on a chase for nearly ten
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miles. he is now facing a long list of charges, including 12 counts of kidnapping. a warning for parents out there. 600 baby monitors are being recalled after two children died. they were tangled in the cords of these baby monitors. the recall affects angel care movement and sound monitors with the sensor pads. and here is the problem, there is a cord that is attached to the sensor pad that goes under the crib mattress. the company is now providing repair kits to fix that problem. 100,000 being recalled. governor chris christie is a newly elected chairman of the republican governors conference and he's showing his influence by inviting a surprise guest, president george w. bush. president bush shared his experiences with the governors and said he was happy for the invitation. those are your headlines at this hour. >> thank you very much. 19 minutes before the top of the hour. remember this guy when he tried out for "american idol"?
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>> i'm looking at a stand-alone star. >> yes or no? >> no. >> wow. simon was wrong. he would admit it now because this guy became a huge star. chris daughtry and his band here to perform live. ♪ ♪ too big. too small. too soft. too tasty. [ both laugh ] [ male announcer ] introducing progresso's new creamy alfredo soup. inspired by perfection.
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>> yep. >> beyond expectation. >> this is the most selling band. daughtry just released their own music, their cd is called "baptized." look who is here, the band and chris daughtry back in our studio. welcome. >> thank you. >> great job. thanks for getting up. >> where did the rob ford thing come from? >> well, we were doing jimmy kimmel and they asked if i would be willing to do a song about it. they had written out these lyrics and i thought it was hilarious. i got these lyrics 30 minutes before they wanted me to perform it. so i had to get a guitar. >> you wrote it from scratch? >> and come up with a song around the lyrics they gave me. >> oh, my gosh. your song "waiting for superman," so exceptional. everyone kept tweeting what their super hero was. talk a little bit about that song. >> i think the video, the point of the video was to kind of show
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not necessarily a super hero, which is an everyday guy who is out doing the right thing because the right thing to do. which appears all the time -- happens all the time and not expecting any kind of praise for it. definitely not getting any. >> unsung hero. >> no one with a cape. just a regular person doing the right thing. >> where does your music come from for you? do you have to experience life in order to write something or can you sit down with your guitar and piano and your guys and come up with something? >> i think lyrically everything comes from some aspect of my life or something close to me. otherwise i wouldn't really have anything to draw from. >> see, i just don't feel like we have exciting enough lives to write about. like do you have to go bungee jumping. >> i think life just happens and you're in the middle of writing the song you and figure out like, oh, i know what that is and i can relate to that. >> tell bus this cd.
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>> it's definitely a departure from anything we've done in the past and it's definitely a fresh take on what we are about. so we're very excited about it. we're getting a lot of great response from the fans. we're excited. >> if it's called "baptized," is it spiritual? >> no. there is a song called "baptized" that's a different take on the word. but the reason i wanted to call the record that is i just thought it was a nice -- like the next chapter of this band. >> perfect. >> how are the guys getting along? >> oh, we hate each other. >> too bad 'cause you got to come back and suck it up one time. when we get back, are you going to play? >> i th are. >> i think we're ready. otherwise we're going to be really disappointed. >> daughtry will perform live. but right now martha mccallum is performing live here on the fox news channel. >> indeed i am. good morning, everybody. good to see y'all this morning. the white house is going on
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defense to save obamacare. they've got the nuclear option, also a pow wow with journalists and juan williams was in that meeting. he's going to tell us what was said in that. a sheriff arrests two girls for bullying their friend to death. a new twist in this story. one of the girls and the sheriff here this morning in "america's newsroom." see you at the top of the hour.
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well, chris daughtry and daughtry, fantastic job. while you were singing, people were watching just passers by were just watching. but then you've got a crowd going. i wish only they could hear it. >> they're making their day today. >> they can't hear anything. i'm like a mime. >> they don't have umbrellas. we'll fix that. so you've been promoting the new cd. >> yes. >> "baptized"? >> yes. >> you're going to be doing another number in the after the show show called? >> "battleships." >> it's about? >> it's up for interpretation, but basically two strong-willed people butting heads. that's pretty much it. >> is it like the game? >> it's definitely not the game. i think every relationship, if you're both strong-willed, a lot
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of times neither one backs down, but you still are fighting. >> it's a perfect song for washington, d.c that's in the after the show show. >> you sound great. chris, thanks so much for coming by. thanks everyone for watching. bill: another day, another delay. breaking news on obamacare. the white house changing the rules again. the president pushing back the enrollment period for next year until after the mid-term elections. why in the world would they want to do that? democrats detonate the so-called nuclear option. changing the rules to strip that republicans of power to oppose the president's agenda. welcome to america's newsroom.
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