>> good morning. let's go straight to a fox news alert. president trump taking action to clear the names of three american service members. the president granting clemency for two army officers and restoring rank for a navy seal. the first lieutenant released from a military prison last night. that's a he photo of him with his aunt and family being released overnight, six years after being found guilty of murder over the death of three taliban fighters. >> major matthew goldstein was scheduled to go to trial this year. he was charged with murder after admitting he killed a suspected taliban bomb maker. charges have been dropped. >> navy seal eddie gallagher will be promoted back to chief petty officer, a title he had

before he was acquitted of murder charges. he was demoted over a lesser charge. this is a big story that's been bubbling for weeks. >> 6:30 last night, the president made the announcement. he made phone calls to each one of them first to let them know in person and then ultimately made this. this is something that was anticipated for a while. ultimately, there was a lot of resistance the president faced from the inche institution. >> what do you make of the resistance. >> the resistance is the sense there are processes by which the military has always done things. what the president realizes is that the obama rules of engagement, the way we fought wars in the past meant we second guessed a lot of these guys and their decisions and prosecuted them vigorously, no matter the evidence. matt goldstein, we'll have him on the program in 20 minutes, they were paying afghans to give them.

prosecutors become invested in the cases, you get promoted by prosecuting. >> you're saying members of the u.s. military were paying local afghans to testify. >> prosecutors to get testimony to find out whether or not it was matt goldstein. clint lawrence was in levinworth for seven years. last night he was released to his family. he made a split second call with his platoon on his second patrol, motorcycle coming toward his position, had to give the order to fire. they were not armed, the two men that were killed but later they were found to be bomb makers. in that case, the army withheld the evidence, when they found out they were bomb makers because it wasn't useful to their case. >> let's take a look at what president trump has say about this. he said when soldiers have to fight for our country, i want to give them the confidence to fight. >> that's it. you have a process, you have a justice system. people -- war fighters need to follow the rules. no doubt about that.

when a mistake is made or there's something that goes sideways, you want the belief that your commanders will have your back, not just the company or battalion or brigade commander, but the commander in chief. i got so many texts from guys i served with saying i could have been clint or matt. we're fighting a vicious enemy, you know your country will have your back, they sent these guys to 18, 19 years of war and for the president to intervene is a huge morale boost. >> you see the boost from eddie gagallagher. he said there's no words to adequately express how grateful my family and i are to our president for his intervention and his decision. i believe we're blessed to have a commander in chief who stands up for the war fighters and cares about how they and their families are treated. you have to wonder when you have the president's defense secretary, who is against this and was pushing the president,

was saying this is going to undermine the military system of justice, how is the president going to deal with that. >> he already dealt with it. he heard out secretary esper, listened in the process, respectful about that. you can still have a military -- he's the head of the military justice system. if you feels like these injust t'ses are going on -- injustices are going on, he has the prerogative to intervene. guys pulling triggers, guys out there today on behalf of the country want to believe that the tough calls they make will be fairly considered by leaders who ultimately default to having their back as opposed to default to throwing them under the bus and that's what the president reinforced today. so the justice system is fine. it's broken, very broken, and hopefully the president has a chance to address that. but today a lot of justice for guys that did great things for our country. >> all right. day two yesterday of the impeachment hearings. >> that's been going on? >> i don't know if you heard about that.

>> president moving forward on the issue involving the military, record highs on the dow, he has other stuff he's focusing on, not what he's calling the impeachment show. they're in washington, but it's interesting because yovanovitch, the former u.s. ambassador to ukraine, democrats were focused on her feelings, how she felt about being pushed out of the job by the president, his personal attorney, rudy giuliani. instead, all the focus suddenly became what was happening outside the hearing room and the fact that during her testimony the president tweeted about her and the democrats tried to turn this into this is witness tampering. let's listen to what the democrats are saying about that and we'll talk about it on the other side. watch. >> let's go back to the smear campaign that you referenced. >> you said that in summer of 2018 the smear campaign began. >> wasn't your preference to be the victim of a smear campaign, was it. >> it was a smear campaign. >> do you think could you have

done more to push back against the smear campaign? >> this is another step by the president to intimidate witnesses. >> and now the president real-time is attacking you, some of us here, take witness intimidation very, very seriously. >> if they're more focused on that, you have to wonder if the testimony itself was not that damaging to the president and didn't advance their -- >> i don't care about her feelings, i care about the facts at hand. again, i wonder if this is going to be like the mueller testimony where it actually really hurts the democrats' cause and case. ultimately what have we found out? there's another witness that doesn't have firsthand knowledge of the events in question. how can you have a bribe when ukrainians weren't aware the money was being withheld until august 29th when the political article hit. how can you have a bribe if the other person doesn't they're being bribed? it doesn't seem like a strong case to me.

we keep hearing that being reiterated. >> we're going to flip the sound bites to go to the point about a crime, about whether or not -- >> before it was quid pro quo. they did focus groups, the democrats did, and found that bribe is now a stronger word so it's no longer quid pro quo, it's actually briary which is what -- bribery which they're using. >> yesterday, representative chris stuart had a simple, straightforward line of questioning for her and asked, did the president commit a crime? let's ask that. here's what she had to say, the ambassador. >> although i have met former vice president biden several times over the course of many years in government service, neither he nor the previous administration ever raised the issue of either ba barisma r hunter biden with me. >> the first time you became aware of barisma is when you were being prepared for the senate confirmation hearing.

you testified in this particular path of q & a with the obama state department, it wasn't generally about a barisma and corruption it was specifically about hunter biden and barisma, is that correct? >> yes, it is. >> for the millions of americans watching president obama's own p state department was so concerned about potential conflicts of interest from hunter biden's role at barisma they raised it themselves while prepping this ambassador nominee before her confirmation. yet our democratic colleagues and chairman of the committee cry foul when we dare ask that same question. >> i would now feel compelled to ask you, madam ambassador, as you sit here before us, very simply and directly, do you have any information regarding the president of the united states accepting any bribes? >> no. >> do you have any information regarding any criminal activity that the president of the united states has been involved with at

all? >> no. >> that is exactly what pete teed up, when pressed on the actual issues as to whether or not there's an impeachable offense, she has no information on that directly. ari flyinge fleischer saying tht important of the hearing is the ambassador's statement that she has no evidence that the president received a bribe or committed a crime. this is an impeachment hearing, not a personnel hearing, a foreign policy hearing, she saw no crime committed. >> republicans have been repeatedly dismissed for bringing up concerns about barisma. what we've seen from both thursday's hearings and also friday is that officials had concerns about barisma and corruption there as well. and the line of questioning was so brutal. what she got the former ambassador to acknowledge was the fact that the obama administration was worried, the state department was worried about the optics of hunter biden

serving on the board. george kent on thursday said hey, look, i would love to see an investigation into barisma. democrats say no, no, no, nothing to see here, nothing to be worried about here. >> adam schiff -- she was making progress. >> he stepped on her. if you're preparing a witness for the hearing as the obama administration did for her hearing to be ambassador, you prepare people for the worst. you prepare them what if you're asked about hunter biden. she acknowledged she was prepared for that. in a previous statement she said no, i didn't know about this. that calls on her credibility. she wasn't there for the call you've got two days of hearings, two of which had not met the president, had not spoken to the president, had no direct knowledge and then have you the second woman here, the ambassador who said well, there's no crime and i wasn't even there when the call was made. >> absolutely. two days of hearings, have they moved the ball forward? we shall see. >> we have more headlines this

morning. a california teen expected of killing two suspects now dead after being taken off of life support. police are searching for why the 16-year-old opened fire at school in santa clarita on thursday, killing two and injuring three before shooting himself in the head. >> we know it was a planned attack, it was deliberate. he knew how many rounds he had, for example. as far as we know, the actual targets were at random. >> a memorial has been set up in honor of the victims. gracie muleberger and dominic blackwell seen in a photo shared by a family friend on a gofundme page. so sad. >> at least two people are hurt including a child after gunshots ring out at a high school football game. people running for their lives after hearing gun doctors fire afire --gunfire at a game in ne.

police recovered a gun but no arrests have yet been made. and cleveland browns defensive end miles garrett suspended indefinitely. he'll miss the rest of the season after ripping off the helmet of mason rudolph and hitting him in the head with it. in a statement garrett said, quote, i lost my cool and what i did was selfish and unacceptable. botboth teams have been fined $250,000. rudolph will pay a fine. >> rudolph's paying a fine too? he threw a punch. >> he tried to rip off garrett's helmet before that that doesn't justify getting hit in the helmet. he wasn't blameless. >> you think? >> at least he's trying to take responsibility. but it was brutal. >> yeah, it was. >> coming up, more on the impeachment testimony, the former ambassador of ukraine

comparing herself to the hero diplomats who were killed in benghazi. >> w sean patrick smith, thai woods and -- ty woods and glen daugherty. >> there's a message for the former ambassador that you want to hear, that is next. >> there he is. ♪ the van just talked. sales guy, give 'em the employee price, then gimme your foot. hands-free sliding doors, stow 'n go® seats. can your car do this? man, y'all getting a hook up and you don't even work here. don't act like i'm not doing y'all a favor. y'all should be singing my praises. pacificaaaaa! purchase and get $5,361 below msrp plus 0% financing for 60 months on the 2019 pacifica limited.

financing for 60 months on the 2019 this piece is talking yeah?. so what do you see? i see an unbelievable opportunity. i see best-in-class platforms and education. i see award-winning service, and a trade desk full of experts, available to answer your toughest questions. and i see it with zero commissions on online trades. i like what you're seeing. it's beautiful, isn't it? yeah. td ameritrade now offers zero commissions on online trades. ♪

with the sleep number 360 smart bed you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. and snoring? no problem...and done. will it help me keep up with him? yup. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise. prove. don't miss the final days to save $1,000 on the new sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now only $1,799. ends sunday.

>> the former ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovitch, testifying yesterday, making this comparison about her service as a diplomat. >> let me be clear on who we are and how we serve this country. we are people who repeatedly uproot our lives, who risk and sometimes give our lives for this country. we are ambassador chris

stephens, sean patrick smith, ty woods and glen daugherty. people rightly called heros, for their ultimate sacrifice to this nation's foreign policy interest in libya eight years ago. >> those four heros she mentioned were killed in 2012, during the attack on benghazi. here to react, fox news contributor, joey jones. what did you think about the idea -- there were a lot of people on the right offended by the idea that under fire and trying to defend herself, she brought in the benghazi heros. >> well, let me -- it's pretty simple. my parents went through a lot when i lost my legs. they're not gold star families. they didn't lose me. i would never compare myself even to the marine that died he beside me on the day i was injured. at the end of the day, she is trying to say there's a lot of honor in foreign service and doing what she's done for a living. i agree with that. it's tragic when you give your life the way ambassador stephens

and his security detail did and it's a hot topic for this country because a lot of us haven't forgotten it. for her to invoke it doesn't make a lot of sense to me. she's talking about being under fire from the president through twitter. she's are men who gave their lives being under fire. >> a big difference there. >> absolutely. >> she served in a lot of hot spots. >> yes. >> over the years. before ukraine, placing like mogadishu, where boots on the ground are important, whether military or diplomatic boots. do you understand the context of that. you can give her that. >> you look at ambassador taylor and kent's testimony and you look at hers, they're giving a biography to say because of these things there's no way i could be partisan or have partisan ideas. i'm a purple heart recipient. i fought in two hours. impart san. i lean right. i am conservative. i'm honest about it. i don't like the idea that you say because i was in come t bat, because i was awarded a purple heart in vietnam, because my

dad's dad's dad's dad fought in the war, there's nothing wrong with being partisan. at least you can be honest about it. >> seems like there's something else going on here, big picture too. when you mentioned the diplomat kent, whether it's yovanovitch, it's that these career folks -- these served our country honorably. they seem to think they know more about the presiden policy e president. he was elected by the american people. what they've done for 10, 20, 30 years is the way it should go. >> tucker carlson made a salient point. he said the president is the only person in the executive branch with power. essentially when you hear ambassador taylor's testimony among the rest that stood out to me, he never had an objection of quid pro quo, he had on objection of you're rocking my boat, changing the way i do things, using other than me to do what i think is my job. i think that's the trump

doctrine. there's no peat piece of americn policy that can't be overturned and changed under his idea of america first. >> after two days of hearings, have they moved the ball forward at all on the democrats' narrative that the president should be impeached. >> i think they'll be further galvanized. people were trying to subvert him and people who were thinking that he was everything worse than good are still thinking that. >> joey jones, we honor your service every day. we appreciate you coming in today. >> yes, sir. >> thank you. >> next, a big update on a story "fox & friends" has covered very closely. service men charged with war crimes. president trump stepped in, he pardoned two army officers including our next guest. he's here exclusively, matt goldstein and his wife julie, they join us for the first interview since the announcement. that is next. ♪ there's a company that's talked to even more real people

than me: jd power. 448,134 to be exact. they answered 410 questions in 8 categories about vehicle quality. and when they were done, chevy earned more j.d. power quality awards across cars, trucks and suvs than any other brand over the last four years. so on behalf of chevrolet, i want to say "thank you, real people." you're welcome. we're gonna need a bigger room.

>> we are back with a fox news alert. it's a story we've been following from the beginning. military heros accused or convicted of so-called war crimes under fire from the very government they volunteered to serve. now president trump has taken action. he's granted clemency to two of the army officers, major matt goldsteyn and clint lawrpt. joining us now after receiving a full pardon from the president of the united states, matt goldstein and his wife julie. good morning. thank you for joining us. you wake up today with a new lease on life. matt, where is your head at?

>> it's been a whirlwind 12 hours. >> yes. >> i think that we woke up today probably still incredibly stunned and awed by the president's generosity, the time that he spent with us on the phone. he was incredibly sangine, warm, and demonstrated an amazing degree of knowledge about the case and what had been going on. >> you spoke to the president before he made the public pardon. if you would, share a little bit of that. >>.either of you. >> you joke about stuff like that but it's very interesting to get a call, stand by for the president, and on he comes. it was an incredible honor and, again, just struck by the words and listening and -- >> the compassion. >> the compassion. >> and such warmth and understanding for what not only

matt has been through, but our family, our children, everyone around us. the pain we've experienced from this. >> he's also quite funny. he told me i had quite a wife and that he heard that i parted ways with her that all this would be coming back. >> you're back in the army again. >> if you would, what's it like -- you were in some of the darkest moments. >> absolutely. >> you feel like the prosecution wasn't going to end, they're coming after matt and your family, no matter what the evidence was. and then the clouds part, the president intervenes. what's it like to go from that low to that high? >> i don't know if it's really fully hit either one of us yet. as matt explains it, i think every day we feel like we lose 100 pounds off our shoulders. we've been in this fight or flight for almost a year and that was just the really tense part.

matt has been at this for eight years. so to have the ability to look forward to just even the holidays, let alone the remainder of our lives and our children's lives, i can't explain the burden that's been lifted. because we have dealt with nefarious people for too long and to have someone have the moral courage to step up and give us our life back and that's another thing that the president said, it's an honor to give your your life back and that's exactly what he did. >> it occurs in the backdrop of all the other things. the phone call comes almost a year to the day of when this part started for us. and almost a year to the day when this entire investigation, this process started for me eight years ago. today is the birthday of a dear friend and teammate, christian

mccoy who was killed this summer in afghanistan and testified for me at the board of inquiry. all of these things are kind of happening in the background over these passing years. it disrupts everything, all of your relationships. >> you mentioned that the president had a real firm grasp on your case. what signal does this send to other guys that he and future presidents will have to send into harm's way? >> i think it sends a clear signal that the president of the united states is paying a attention, that he's not going to be backed off by institutional elements of the dod that are going to try to retain their ability to do certain things and force outcomes and weaponize the military justice process and then hide behind process. >> you saw a lot of that process. >> there is no process.

there is no process. it is whatever the commander wants. it is whatever the prosecution says. facts don't matter. evidence doesn't matter. none of it does. i mean, it's not -- the whole system is not justice-seeking. if it was justice-seeking, after they -- we're nowhere near here. after the first investigation it would have been done when they found nothing and that investigation was even started with a lie, so -- >> the term good order and discipline is synonymous with the will of the commander. so it is built to enforce the will of the commander. and that is reasonable to an extent that it focuses on combat. we have to be able to compel good order and discipline in very austere circumstances. back here, it's become synonymous with suspension of your constitutional rights. >> absolutely. they would do the worst and he wasn't allowed to see his attorneys, wasn't allowed to see

his children, wasn't allowed to be at home. and then this good order and discipline is always referred to. >> in the background, the command is under a dod level ig investigation for their subject. >> for their -- for their conduct. >> for their conduct in this case. >> in this case. >> what is your message to the president, what would you say to him today? >> how do you say thank you to someone who gave you your life back? thank you seems incredibly insignificant. but thank you. >> we are just so grateful. our ar children are so grateful. henry doesn't know what's going on. i've told him, wow, you've been a part of something big for the last year. it's incredible to have somebody step up and be a leader, especially in the face of other people telling you not to. >> absolutely. >> it was an incredible display

of courage. >> you took a special interest in clint lowrenc. s case as well. talk about him being pardoned. >> i think we were happier about that. we went on fox news a years ago that upset the army so much, specifically to talk and advocate for clint. and to have this happen with him and to see the video of him walking out of prison, brought us close, both to tears. it was powerful. we are so happy to clint and his family. what was done to him was wrong. >> even to the end, thinking of other guys wearing the uniform. matt goldstein, julie, we've got to leave it there. god bless you guys. congratulations. yesterday's impeachment inquiry, back to impeachment of course, didn't seem to be about evidence. it seemed seeme to be about fee. >> how did that make you feel?

>> terrible, honestly. >> without upsetting you too much, i'd like to show you the excerpts from the call. >> aren't the hearings supposed to be about finding evidence of high crimes and misdemeanors, a panel of experts on the impeachment, next i'm embarrassed to even say i felt like i was going to spend my whole adult life paying this off thanks to sofi, i can see the light at the end of the tunnel as of 12pm today, i am debt free ♪ we have no debt, we don't owe anybody anything, and it's fantastic ♪

if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture now might not be the best time to ask yourself are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen

and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it or take xgeva® serious allergic reactions, like low blood pressure trouble breathing; throat tightness; face, lip, or tongue swelling rash; itching; or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems as severe jaw bone problems may happen or new or unusual pain in your hip groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping prolia® as spine and other bone fractures have occurred. prolia® can cause serious side effects, like low blood calcium; serious infections which could need hospitalization; skin problems; and severe bone joint, or muscle pain. are you ready? ask your doctor how prolia® can help strengthen your bones.

♪ you're unbelievable.

lisa: you have a beautiful voice. i've never heard you sipping before go i did sing in high school choir. lisa: some would say you're the sonde birsong bird of your gene. >> that is reserved for stepbrothers. i was never a soloist. i was always part of the choir. you don't want to hear me alone. something has been unbelievable recently. >> the economy, the stock market reaching new highs day after day. yesterday, the dow crossed 28,000 points for the first time ever. fascinating because it's not just happening ahead of the 2020 election where the president wants the economy to be front and center but it was also happening in the week when the impeachment inquiry hearings started where you think wall street might be -- they don't like uncertainty, is there going to be problems, is the president going to have real trouble. they seem to be blowing right past it. maybe wall street is sending a signal that they don't think this is a big deal at all. lisa: we've seen with some of

the economic modelers that have said, look, if the economic conditions stay the way they are, president trump's going to win in 2020 and ultimately it's going to come down to the economy in 2020, particularly if the hearings remain like they have been for the last week, ultimately it's all about the kitchen table issues. >> there are very few metrics can you look at on the outside that measure what's going on in real-time. and the stock market's about as close as you can get. you can take polls, you can do things, those can all be rigged. when you look at the stock market itself, if it feels uncertainty, as you said, ed, these are the numbers, up yesterday, market closes, dow over 28,000, if there is that uncertainty about the future that they think is going to impact our economy, they're going to bake it in. it's going to be in the numbers. you're going to see it happening before your eyes and so to see these hearings and watch it go up is a reflectio a is reflectie

what he's done for the economy which created opportunity for so many. >> you know who had words on this? rush limbaugh. >> my support for donald trump has never been greater than it is right now. it is paramountly obvious watching this. these people have to go. you elected donald trump to drain the swamp. well, dismissing people like yovanovitch is what it looks like. dismissing people like kent, dismissing people like taylor, dismissing everybody involved from the obama holdover days, trying to undermine trump, getting rid of these people, dismissing them, this is what it's going to look like. it was never going to be clean, they were never going to sit by and yo you allow trump to do th. >> we talk about walk street and the unemployment rate which is historically low and critics say people don't feel the unemployment. it helps people on wall street

and people with their 401-ks and their pocketbooks. right now the economy's in strong shape. lisa: to rush limbaugh's point, you look at the political nature of the impeachment hearings, they're doing focus groups to move the needle with battleground voters. the democrats know this is political. they know the likelihood of the senate acquitting is so high and so basically this is kind of just trying to drag trump through the mud. >> you've got the hearing in the ways and means committee room because it looks better than the intelligence committee. yesterday huh a private hearing. they're interviewing witnesses before they make them public. it's a rehearsal process to see if you're good enough to go public. to rush's point, if -- i say if -- if the house were to move forward with impeachment, and they impeached the presiden, pr, the senate would acquit, the

president being reelected, that would be an affirmation of his message. >> two-thirds of the senate will be a hard climb. >> a fight between rival claims in a halloween party in california, the sheriff cattle icall itsa blood bath. cell phone video shows many tried to hide their weapons as police entered the party. they're releasing mug shots of the five men arrested and charged in the shooting. a motive is unclear. >> a disturbed parent sharing horror stories from inside her child's day-care after police found 26 toddlers hidden behind a wall in a basement. >> there were 10 to 15 metal cribs lined up, almost like you would see in movies in a

orphanage. this was not a play area. this was a done john. >>dungeon.>> police raided the y aftea after a tip. the wall was built to hide kids from inspectors and parents. the owner now facing child abuse charges. >> a silicon valley startup wants to curb the area's affordable housing crisis by paying people $10,000 to leave the bay area. main street aims to partner people willing to move to smaller cities with employers looking to hire workers. they must stay there for a year before receiving the $10,000. the offer is good through the end of november. >> they're paying people to leave? lisa: you did a great job with the headlines. >> thank you. i should give you more compliments. lisa: i should. compliments are nice. >> we need a visitor. lisa: you can say some to me. >> we will. don't worry. and to rick. >> those headlines were

intense. >> they were. >> i was rivetted to the headlines, thinking i need two more minutes on each one of the headlines. exactly. all right. we need 10 more minutes of weather is what i say. i guess that's a different channel. this right here is where the cold air -- the pink is the arctic air that's all across the areas to the north. it's spilling here across parts of new england this morning and that cold air eventually is going to meet up with moisture that's coming in from this system we have down here across the carolinas. temperature-wise across the southeast also very cool, 34 as you wake up in atlanta, 67 in miami, the temp below 70 degrees there. overall, the arctic air only there across parts of new england and then we're going to watch it meet up with this little storm that we've got right here, not so little as a strengthening coastal storm bringing a lot of wind and rain across parts of the carolinas, eastern parts of georgia right now. throughout the day today and into tomorrow it mos movers acrs parts of new england and brings ice and snow across interior

sections of new england and the coastal areas mostly just wayne. >> you say ice and snow and you want 10 minutes. it's not happening. >> yes, i do. i have to explain it. >> rick was rivetting. lisa: a compliment, it's nice. >> yesterday's impeachment inquiry hearing maybe not so rivetting, didn't seem to be about evidence, it seemed to be about feelings. >> how did that make you feel? >> terrible, honestly. >> without upsetting you too much, i'd like to show you the excerpts from the call. >> feelings. what happened to the search for evidence of high crimes and misdemeanors? a panel of experts on the democrats' impeachment push, they're on deck. ♪ we're carvana, the company who invented

car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old, we want to buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and our techno-wizardry calculates your car's value

and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot, and pick up your car. that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way-- at carvana. but you don't feel good. with polycythemia vera, pv, symptoms can change so slowly over time you might not notice. but new or changing symptoms can mean your pv is changing. let's change the way we see pv. you track and discuss blood counts with your doctor. but it's just as vital to discuss changing symptoms as well. take notice and take action. discuss counts and symptoms with your doctor. visit takeactionpv.com >> so just like that you had to leave ukraine as soon as possible? >> yes. >> how did that make you feel? >> terrible, honestly. >> without upsetting you too

much i'd like to show you the excerpts from the call. >> the president real-time is attacking you. what effect do you think that has on other witness' willingness to come forward and expose wrongdoing? >> it's very intimidating. >> i want to let you know, ambassador, that some of us here take witness intimidation very, very seriously. >> well, that was the second round of hearings, a lot of eyebrows raised about that. lisa: sure was. fortunately we've got people here to break it down. jenna l ellis, constitutional law attorney, senior legal advisor for trump 2020 campaign. we've also got greg jarrett, attorney, former fox news legal analyst and author of witch hunt. >> and jason chaffetz, fox news contributor. jenna, you've got this new position with the trump

campaign. how did week one go? >> i think it went fantastic. what you saw in the impeachment hearings is that the democrats actually had zero evidence. all they're bringing forward are witnesses that really didn't witness anything. and so it's a complete sham. this is just a political maneuver in the court of public opinion to take out a duly elected president. >> on the point of eyewitnesses, there are witnesses like mick mulvaney and other officials, mike pompeo and the president is not letting them testify. they would be firsthand witnesses, wouldn't they in. >> we have the best evidence which is the transcript which the president released, the day after nancy pelosi started this whole impeachment fraud and as far as and coup and so the president does have executive privilege and also we need to make sure that when anyone is testifying, that there is the ability for the president to have a legal counsel and that there is due process and so i think that we'll see -- if it gets to trial in the senate, i think we'll see some of those witnesses coming forward.

but what we have right now is the burden of proof on the democrats and they can't show it. >> we've seen democrats shift from quid pro quo to bribery because it polls better. can you have a bribe if the other party doesn't know they're being bribed. what we've seen is the ukraine's ians didn't know they were being bribed. >> if the resi recipient of thd is objec oblivious to the quo -- they're looking for any excuse, any pretext to impeach the president. they're consisten conjuring stuf thin air. >> jason, have you ever had a hearing run by either party where it's based on somebody's feelings? >> that was a bit of the absurd. honestly, this should be a subcommittee hearing in foreign affairs, maybe, but i don't

think it has the just a justifin to rise to the level that it did. i think chris stuart, when heed asked directly the witness, do you have any direct evidence of bribery, and she said no, i wish what the republicans had done right there is move to adjourn and force a vote in committee because the witness had no firsthand facts, she was not witness to anything, she had no evidence to offer. it was just a charade for six hours on television. >> she hadn't spoken to the president. >> what president trump has delivered on javelins, can you get to the difference there and why that's important? >> i think at the bottom line too, is the evidence is that donald trump was much tougher on russia than barack obama was. barack obama, remember the annexation of cr crimea when president obama was president of the united states.

>> good to have you all. >> thanks, guys. >> this is a tough story, a true hero, a firefighter gives his life to save a mother, baby and two crew members. tunnels for towers is stepping up to help that family. that story, next.

>> was a great firefighter, a good man. it pales in comparison to what the family has lost. tina lost her husband, from talking to tina was unbelievable husband. jason's three children lost a father. >> wow. a massachusetts fire department mourning the loss of lieutenant jason menard who died a hero after rushing into a burning home to save a mother and baby

trapped inside. two crew members became trapped by heavy fire. he helped save them both. the 39-year-old husband and father of three could not save himself. >> tough story. yesterday the tunnels to towers foundation announced they were stepping up to help out. always a tough story. you lost a brother who was a firefighter on 9/11. when you see something like this, talk about the family and their sacrifice. >> that's the thing. firefighters and police officers and our men and women in uniform always run towards the danger. in this case, they're out there protecting our communities. this guy's such a hero. think about it. he was outside the building. he went back in. there was a three story building on fire. he went back in, had a probation officer in there, he knew he was under stress. he went in and got that guy out. he went back in, another great firefighter is on the third floor and helps him out a window and he doesn't make it himself

and gives up his life. >> can you tell us a little about his family. >> he's got a wife, tina. i spoke to her yesterday. i told her our goal is to have her mortgage paid off by christmas, go to tunnels to towers.org and help us make sure that becomes a reality. and i said -- she said you don't know what this means to me. and i said well, tina, i know it's going to alleviate a big burden, but you don't know what you mean to us and your family means to us and the sacrifice that your husband made. we're not going to forget about it. we're going to make sure we're there afterwards also. that's what we do as a foundation. >> frank, you lost your eldest brother russ in the last week. i know it's been a difficult time for your family. i want you to know everybody at the fox news family is thinking about the family today. >> he was our spiritual leader. we're going to keep on working. we will make sure we get this a reality for this firefighter for christmas, tunnels for

towers.org, $11 a month and we could pay off every mortgage in america. >> thank you for the work you do. >> more fox news coming up. turn on my tv and boom,

it's got all my favorite shows right there. i wish my trading platform worked like that. well have you tried thinkorswim? this is totally customizable, so you focus only on what you want. okay, it's got screeners and watchlists. and you can even see how your predictions might affect the value of the stocks you're interested in. now this is what i'm talking about. yeah, it'll free up more time for your... uh, true crime shows? british baking competitions.

hm. didn't peg you for a crumpet guy. focus on what matters to you with thinkorswim. ♪ and my side super soft? with the sleep number 360 smart bed you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. so, can it help us fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. will it help me keep up with him? yup. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise. prove. don't miss the final days to save $1,000 on the new sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now only $1,799. ends sunday.

>> good morning. straight to a fox news alert. the president of the united states taking action to clear the names of three american service members the president granted executive clemency for two army officers and restoring rank for navy seal eddie gallagher. >> clint lawrence released last night, six years after being found guilty of murder over the death of three taliban fighters. lisa: major matt goldstein was charged with murder after admitting he killed a suspected taliban bomb maker. charges have been dropped. >> eddie gallagher will be promoted back to chief petty officer. he was previously acquitted or murder charges related to the death of an isis fighter.

this is a big story. you've been talking about this for a long time. his defens defense secretary, sy esper, recommended against it saying it could set a bad precedent. what do you think is the just at justification. >> the justification that the president what on this is we send these guys to fight our wars, they make tough decisions in difficult moments. we should default to having their back, not default to finding them guilty from air conditioned offices in the pentagon based on rules that tie their hands. they see it as a difference from the obama era, which is second guessing, to his era where he says we're going to crush isis and empower our fighters because this is a vicious enemy. >> lisa: what impact bus this have on the men and women in uniform. >> my phone has been blowing up this morning from guys i served

with, from people i know in the special operations community, in the infantry and elsewhere saying thank god, thank god we have a commander in chief who looks past all of the noise and the bureaucracy, all the rank, you've got generals coming in and saying we've got a military process, you can't do this, mr. president. he looks at the evidence and says if i'm going to send these guys into harm's way, they have to believe we'll have their back afterwards. that's what i believe compelled him to make this case. if you look at a statement -- at 6:30 last night, these pardons were announced, full pardons for matt goldstein and clint. the president said when the soldiers have to fight for our country, i want to give them the confidence to fight. i can say as a platoon leader, like anybody else, all i cared about when i left the wire was my company and battalion commander would have my back and my guys' back when we make tough calls. remember, we play by the rules. our enemy does not. they hide behind women and children. they don't wear uniforms.

they exploit our goodness to use it against us. and so in that context, you've got to believe your folks will have your back and that's a statement the president send yesterday. lisa.lisa:. lisa: pete had a chance to talk to matt goldstein earlier during the 6:00 a.m. hour. why don't you take a listen. >> we woke up today, probably still incredibly stunned and awed by the president's generosity, the time that he spent with us on the phone, not going to be backed off by institutional elements of the dod that are going to try to retain their ability to do certain things and force outcomes and weaponize the military justice process. how do you say thank you to someone who gave you your life back? thank you seems incredibly insignificant, but thank you.

>> pete, you've been advocating for this for a long time. what do you think will be the impact moving forward? >> i think it's a huge morale boost. i think for those who support the president, they recognize these -- these are forgotten men and women. clint lawrence has been in prison for seven years. he walked free last night. there's no reason why a president has to take a risk on someone that gives him no political -- there's no political benefit, per se, from releasing these guys who have been in uniform. he has a heart for the troops. matt goldstein, i've gotten to know him in the process, he was almost more excited to hear that clint was released. his platoon killed two guys on a motorcycle who were using a tactic the enemy always uses and then the prosecution found out later on they were indeed taliban bomb makers but that was not allowed to be admissible. so matt shoulder to shoulder these guys that wear the uniform appreciate what everyone else does as well and we're going to

get a chance to talk to clint eventually here on "fox & friends" because he's got a story to tell. >> a lot else happening in washington and around the world. the big focus in washington, the impeachment drama, if you will. >> a little bit. >> this was round two. >> there's other stuff going on? >> ambassador yovanovitch took center stage, supposed to be one of the star witnesses for the democrats and the chair, adam schiff. she was removed at u.s. am a basambassador in ukraine. democrats didn't seem to want to admit that the president has the power to nominate or remove any ambassador, anywhere around the world, and the fact that the president was tweeting during this hearing and raising questions about her service became the focus for some and you have to wonder if that's because what she had t actually, didn't actually prove bribery, didn't prove any impeachable

offense, didn't move the democrats' narrative forward. >> the hearing turned out to be what she felt about certain things. she wasn't privy to the july 25th phone call between president trump and president zelensky either. i don't necessarily believe that the hearings this past week have moved the needle at all. i think one thing that's interesting that hasn't been picked up much is the fact that you have a lot of criticism on president trump's policy on foreign policy but he was the one that delivered toin,ukraine, delivered the javelins. if you want to take issue with the policy on ukraine, you would think it would be aimed at the previous administration. >> it should be. i love was jason chaffetz said. you did a great interview. lisa: thank you. >> he said this is a hearing be fitting a subcommittee of the foreign affairs committee. it was basically a personnel matter at the state department. >> they asked her, how do you feel about the fact that you serve at the pleasure of the president and he removed you. lisa: i think we've got some

sounds. >> just like that, you had to leave ukraine as soon as possible? >> yes. >> how did that make you feel? >> terrible. >> without upsetting you too much, i'd like to show you the excerpts from the call. >> what was your reaction when you heard the president of the united states refer to you as bad news. >> i couldn't believe it. i mean, again, shocked, appalled, devastated. >> the president real-time is attacking you. what effect do you think that has on other witnesses' willingness to come forward and expose wrong-doing? >> it's very intimidating. >> i want to let you know, ambassador, that some of us here take witness intimidation very, very seriously. >> without upsetting you too much, i'm going to read some stuff to you right now. >> of course she's upset. who likes to get fired? she served at the pleasure of the president. >> i want to laugh but the problem is this is all so

utterly serious, that you laugh out of the absurdity of it. someone that puts it together very well is mark levine. here's how he reacted. >> here's the constitution. how often is the constitution read during these hearings? never. it's never going to be. because they're destroying the constitution of the united states. they're undermining your franchise. they're trying to influence the 2020 election. and by they, i not only mean the democrats on this committee, i mean the media. listen to the media analysis of what's taking place in these hearings is absurd. it's disgraceful. they talk about russia. they sound like the russian media. >> you can see mark levine hammering away at what's happening. the question is going to be, there's a full slate of hearings this coming week. there's a deposition going on behind closed doors. >> they're interviewing people in rehearsal to see whether or not -- it's a warm-up. have you got your lines up? have you rehearsed them properly? are you going to say what we want to hear?

>> three star witnesses this week. none of them seem to have anything about bribery, which is the focus for democrats now, or most important of all, impeachable offenses which is what this whole issue what mark levine is referring to in terms of the constitution. that's the bar. this is a political process. high crimes and misdemeanors, they haven't reached that. >> yovanovitch said during the testimony yesterday there was nothing unlawful that took place. she took issue with the trump administration and his view object ukraine and his policies. she said that nothing criminal happened. >> jason chaffetz should be sitting here right now. i'm citing him. when chris stuart asked do you know of any crimes and she said no and asked again, she said no. they should have moved to end the hearing. republicans should have said it's over, why are we here. we have people who don't have any knowledge, heard it from a friend who heard it from a friend, you've been messing around. i think that's roe speedwagon. >> the president, lindsey graham and others have said the process should be shut down. lisa: a big jason chaffetz fan.

>> we have other headlines in the meantime. two corrections officers responsible for guarding jeffrey epstein rejecting a plea deal. it could mean the justice department is considering bringing criminal charges against the guards. they're suspected of failing to check on epstein and falsifying log entries. he was found dead while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges this past summer. in louisiana, voters head to the poll today for a tightly contested race. john bell edwards challenged by ed rispone. the president campaigned for rispone this year. rispone a businessman, republican donor and outsider like the president which is why he's been there on the ground. >> a familiar face taking only the title in jeopardy's tournament of champions. >> james hol holhouzer,

congratulations. >> remember him? he beat the opponent who ended his 32 game winning streak over the summer. he won more than $2 million during that stretch. so if my math is right, he's got about 3 million bucks. lisa: i would like to will $3 million. >> those are your headlines. lisa: wouldn't mind it 59 all. >> we'll see what we can do for you. >> we can get tom shlu on the program. lisa: i got seven out of agent and i won nothing, besides pride. >> we've got pride in the show. great stuff coming up, including this. kanye west taking his sunday service to a texas jail. his performance for inmates ahead of his joel osteen mega church performance this weekend. and we're getting a jump start on christmas celebrations. it's not thanksgiving yet. we're already hitting christmas. todd piro spends a weekend in santa's wonderland.

hjoins us live, coming up. ♪ down through the chimney with old saint nick.

do you have concerns about mild memory loss related to aging? prevagen is the number one pharmacist-recommended memory support brand.

you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. ♪ but what i really want to know is. ♪ are you going to go my way. ♪ and i got to, got to know -- >> lenny asks are you going to go my way? which way is that? left, right? seems increasingly left for the crop of candidates running to be president of the united states. lisa: that's because president obama is issuing a warning to democrats about the liberal policies being embraced by some of the contenders. >> obama is issuing a warning to democrats about being too liberal? >> lisa: that seems to be the case, pete.

>> you're going a little far left. he was speaking to some big democratic donors behind closed doors. new york times got some of the comments. here's what they say he said. we have to be rooted in reality. the average american does not think we have to completely tear down the system and remake it. those comments, again, from former president barack obama. here's what he was talking about. he was saying on immigration and on health care, the democrats in the 2020 race are going too far left. think about that first debate in miami where they raised their hand about health care benefits for illegals, sign me up. you know, let's decriminalize crossing the border illegally. sign me up. not a good idea says barack obama. number two, medicare for all. he had obamacare. it was ridiculed as being too far left. now obamacare is a moderate policy compared to $52 trillion for medicare for all. lisa: president obama's been on

the receiving end of criticism. particularly on immigration. they used it to go after vice president biden on his policies, basically saying where were you during the obama administration. you didn't step up. you didn't say anything. >> if you put me in the hot tub time machine and you took me back eight years and you told me that barack obama and nancy pelosi are going to try to hold back the tide of a socialist leftist movement that is effectively taking over their party i would tell yo would tele crazy. we're getting weird common sense from obama and pelosi. >> i want to play that. >> not in the last couple days from the podium with the lieu le sigh that she -- lunacy, but on

comments from medicare for all, the green new deal. >> nancy pelosi said medicare for all is a bit expensive. when nancy pelosi is saying it's expensive, she usually likes to spend money. lisa: it's not just her. on the debate stage, we have senator amy klobuchar is taking medicare for all, taking it to task, talking about an elimination of over 100 million americans' private insurance. all you have to do is go back to the 2010 election, look what obamacare did to the democrats in voting for it. people don't want this mass disruption in their lives, particularly when it comes to health care. >> i know what i'll do, i'll run for president and raise your taxes massively. this is a parroting, this is what adam schiff attempted to do. i'll raise your taxes, and if you have private health insurance you'll lose it and get government insurance. e-mail us, is this barack obama the new political sage. what would you think about nancy pelosi --

>> sometimes she stumbles upon it. erase the tape now. lisa: it's recorded. >> the nfl suspending a player indefinitely for hitting the steelers' quarterback in the head with his own helmet. our panel of former nfl-ers say there's more to the story. >> kicking off the red get tell campaign with a little -- get tell campaig--kettle campaign gg controversy. the story about the wolf twitter mom. lisa: do you know what wolf means? >> no, tell me. lisa: it means elitist. ♪ it's time for the veterans day sale

on the sleep number 360 smart bed. can it help keep us asleep? yes, it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. don't miss the final days to save $1,000 on the new sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now only $1,799. ends sunday.

>> time now for your news by the numbers. $110 billion, that's the net worth of bill gates who just surpassed jeff bezos as the richest person on planet earth. the co-founder of microsoft sitting atop bloomberg's billionaire's index with about $1 billion more than bezos. >> next, 22%, that's how much prices are rising for hulu's live streaming plan starting in december. prices jumped to $55 a month. hulu's standard plan is $6 a month. but runs a delayed stream rather than live. finally, $3.2 million, that's how much this electric car claiming to be the fastest accelerating car in the world is selling for. it can hit 60 miles per hour in less than 2 seconds. the cargoes at a top speed of 250 miles per hour. that's how fast ed can run as

well. back to you. lisa: prove it. [ laughter ] >> grammy nominated singer ely goulding will perform at the cowboy's thanksgiving day half time show. >> she posted a photo of herself working at the salvation army. some accused her of serving at an organization that they say discriminates the lgbtq community. >> now even the salvation army is somebody you can't support. >> every year the salvation army does a push for the holidays. there's an idea that they're, quote, unquote, anti-gay because they support organizations that have a traditional view of marriage. they have a nondiscrimination policy. they run one of the only shelters in the country that is specifically for trans women and also they have a nondiscrimination policy for

lgbtq people and provide benefits to same sex spouses of their employees. what's going on here is the twitter mob got into ely goulding's instagram and her look stupid because that person wasn't informed and she comes back with egg on her face. it's really unfortunate. it's unfortunate that the salvation army that does such good work is such a target to what i like to call the intersectionality cult of the left. lisa: i want to read what they said and i want to get your reaction. salvation army put out a statement. they said that we like to think ely goulding -- thank ely goulding and her fans for shedding light on misconceptions and encouraging others to learn the truth about the salvation army's mission to serve all without crim discrimination. >> you can't let the mob dictate everything you're doing. the salvation army, they have an

entire website devoted to debunking all of these myths and owall of these rumors that theye anti-gay or anti-lgbtq and i would encourage people to educate themselves and especially the celebrities. you have to educate yourself before you take such a public stance. >> imagine that. >> imagine that. here's ely in her tweet. saying i love the salvation army for their amazing efforts and desiccation. that's the walk-back, oh, sorry, actually i still like them. >> she deleted the original post and so did the user. so they want to make it all disappear like it never happened. you cannot bow to the whoa crowd and do what you got to do. >> why do you think crowd exists? >> the crowd exists because at a certain point i do believe that there was some people who felt like their voices weren't being heard. now they have such a platform, via social media and they created what i like to call

cancel culture. they love to cancel these celebrities. and they exist to do that. but a lot of these celebrities have to start pushing back and i appreciate that ely goulding did come back and say the salvation army does good work. i'm a part of this mission and i'm going to support it. >> we reached out to ely goulding, her team and the l salvation army, have not heard back. we will update if they want to check in. rob, breesh yate appreciate you. >> the nfl suspending a player indefinitely after hitting a player in the head with his own helmet. the panel of former nflers say there's more to the story. we get into the holiday spirit a little early this year. we connectiocheck in with todd n santa's wonderland in pennsylvania. lisa: i love christmas. it's not too early. ♪ llo mom.

amanda's mom's appointment just got rescheduled - for today. amanda needs right at home. our customized care plans provide as much - or as little help - as her mom requires. whether it's a ride to the doctor or help around the house. oh, of course! tom, i am really sorry. i've gotta go. look, call right at home. get the right care. right at home.

>> it is your shot of the morning, kanye west spreading the good word with a gospel inspired concert in a texas jail. >> kanye performed with his choir twice for houston area inmates. he's in the lone star state for

a sunday service tomorrow at pastor joel osteen's church. lisa: 45,000 tickets have been offered for free on a first come, first served basis. >> he's taking the message from coast to coast. >> let's get to headlines. key testimony in the case of a missing colorado mom. an inmate claims that kelsey barrett's fiance asked him several times to kill the key witness in the case. patrick frasey is accused of beating bea barrett to death. his mistress said he asked her to clean up the murder seen. aa lot to follow there. barrett has been missing for almost a year. wow. a 7-year-old girl is released from the hospital after being shot while trick or treating. she was shot by a teenage gang member in chicago on halloween. proprosecutors say the 15-year-d boy intended to hit a latin king gang member when he fired seven

times, hitting the girl in her mini mouse costume. wow. he is charged now with attempted murder. and check this out. a homeowner finds out who or what shattered his front door. watch. ohoh, deer. this was captured on the security cam. the wooden door inside was also damaged. the homeowner thinks the deer saw his reflection and charged thinking it was a rival deer. you can see there. the deer ran off. no word on his condition. lisa: do you think he'll sue? >> oh, deer, i hope he doesn't. deer are so dumb. those are your headline. lisa: i like the oh, deer. it makes a lot of sense. >> it's a pun. dave off camera, our stage

manager is the best pun man in the universe. an explosive and violent end to the browns and steelers game, even by football standards. cleveland browns defensive lineman miles garrett hit with a suspension after hitting someone in the head with his own helmet. thank you for being here. chris, i'm going to start with you. how does it -- i mean, this -- football is football, it's a violent sport. this seems beyond the pale. how does something like this happen. >> way beyond the code. helmet comes off, you stop. every football player knows that. inexcusable from miles garrett, no doubt. what's important is football -- one of the things football teaches you is your ability to control your emotions. even when you're provoked -- miles garrett was, the shots and angles show that. even when you're provoked, the ability to control your emotions

and not lose your control is harder than getting in a fight in the first place. we've all gone through this in football, the lesson of controlling your promotions, it's going to sting miles garrett for a while. >> this is what miles garrett had to say, he said i lost my cool and what i did was selfish and unacceptable. i want to a apologize to mason rierudolph, my team mates, fans, and nfl. i need to learn from my mistakes and i intend to do so. where does he go from here? >> i think this is what happens in the heat of battle. as we all know, when things are on the line, a lot of emotions come in and you just have to be able to control yourself. that's what makes them professionals. these are things that you dealt with in high school to college and there's a accountability. i mean, there's rules. when you look at chapter 17 in the rule book, it was something that probably could have just been a penalty if he would not have swung the helmet, intent to

actually hurt the other player. so i think, you know, it's bad for cleveland. it's bad for the league. this is america's culture. we love football. and any time something like this happens, we have to be able to address it and use this as an a learning experience. but more importantly, the fans and the players we want this to be respected so this game can move forward. so i think he's going to have to deal with the consequences. unfortunately, i think he'll probably get the rest of the season and which say one game in the -- i would say one game in the next season. i don't think these guys are bad people. i think this is the heat of the moment. when you try to swing a helmet and hurt another player, this is not good for the game. >> chris, i want to go to you. to the point of the suspension, here's what the nfl had to say. they say garrett has been suspended without pay indefinitely. garrett violated unnecessary roughness and conduct rules, removing the helmet and using it

as a weapon. indefinitely is a scary word. what do you think the nfl does here. >> the nfl worked hard on changing the narrative over the last few years from domestic violence and murder and protesting and revising a lot of the player personal conduct policies. so they've got to drop the hammer here. i feel for miles garrett. but he made a bad decision. i think this isn't just going to sting emotionally. you're taking the game away from him. that ultimately even more than financially matters more. but this is going to sting financially. he's losing $1 million in salary from the six game suspension just from this season. the browns actually have an option to recoup up to $5 million of his signing bonus that's allocated for 2019. who knows what could potentially happen from an endorsement standpoint. i do know that miles garrett certainly feels for what he did. he got caught up in the heat of the moment. this is a hugish thre huge issu. troy vincent who issues the

fines from new york city, he has to drop the hammer. this is a lessonnd a message has to be sent. this is a tough situation. >> the nfl has been through a lot the last couple years. one of the things was the kneeling couldn' controversy due national anthem. today, colin kaepernick is in atlanta for a workout. is this just a pr stunt or do you think there would be an nfl team that might bring him back? >> i don't think this is a pr stunt at all. i think the time is right, it's been three years. i think that at the end of the day it's an opportunity so the nfl can say hey, we're going to give him a fair shot, this guy can be the player he once was, he deserves a chance to play. i think during the moments of the protests and all the things that happened around it, he it wasn't a good thing for the nfl. i think they didn't want the distraction, it made a lot of sense for them not to give him

that opportunity until things calmed down. i think people like jay-z and the culture of african americans, they needed to understand that we need to, one, step away from this so it won't be as stressful for him as well. i don't think -- hopefully there will be no questions about the protests. so he could actually go there and perform and hopefully have a chance to play again. >> chris, that's a key question. i mean, stepping away from a game for three years, it's tough for three weeks, let alone three years. talk about the performance aspect and also does the team take a risk? does he kneel again? where does this go? >> teams are evaluating talent on one condition. can this player help this team win more games. i actually believe colin kaepernick probably physically has the tools to come back and play. if he does, chances are he'll be on a team in the next couple weeks. with the talent evaluation, also comes the evaluation what kind of baggage comes with the player. he was in the middle of a

political superstorm. that changed the game, changed a lot of things. teams have to evaluate, if we bring collin into the organization, what does it mean, what does it mean for security at the stadiums, what does it mean for pr volume. all of these things are measured in this evaluation and those things that are measured, what gets measured gets done and what gets measured equals dollars. so that's going to be the interesting balance. if a team decides to take a risk that, will be in the consideration for sure. >> chris, sean, thank you so much for your time. we'll get jack brewer back as well. thank you all. appreciate it. >> believe it or not, christmas is right around the corner, lisa. >> what better way to get a jump on the christmas celebrations than with santa's wonderland. todd piro is there with a sneak peek. good morning, todd. >> if i'm dressed like america's dad, it's for a reason. it's the kickoff to santa's wonder land. here is alex and wife alexa and

daughter. alex is an award winning hunter and bass pro spokesperson. >> we believe in the power of christmas. it's about going back to simpler times when families celebrated the holidays together. that's what santa's wonderland is, where families make memories and traditions. this is our tradition. >> one of the memories you can make today if you come down here, at 5:00 p.m. i'm told somebody will be arriving. >> the big man himself is coming at 5:00 today. there will be hot chocolate, gifts, crafts. >> you get a free picture. >> i want to talk to the man himself. >> go find him. >> look who it is? sneak preview. santa, tell us a little more about how santa's wonderland came to be. >> well, it's an amazing thing. johnnie morris was sitting on my lap about 11 years ago and we discussed making santa's wonderland and this is what he built for us. >> johnnie is the owner of bass

pro shops. >> of course. yes. >> are we excited for christmas? >> yeah! >> ho, ho, ho,. >> i'm being attacked by a child which is par for the course. coming up in the next hour, i play with toys. back with you. lisa: no matter what pete says about your sweater, i love it. >> i don't know if you're america's dad or mr. rogers. i'm not sure. america's uncle. >> i am all. >> you are all. >> i am america's dad and mr. rogers. >> check out bas bassproshops.com/santa. >> they said the big man was coming and you said -- >> i said out loud, is president trump -- >> i thought todd was talking about himself. >> major revelations during yesterday's impeachment hearings or not. the former ambassador to ukraine admitting president trump didn't commit a crime. why isn't the media focusing on that part?

ken starr and jordan seklo are here to react on the big story out of washington. what do i want for christmas? i want my family's christmas morning pictures to include new pajamas. oh, i want the softest shirt to wear around the house. i want to take my kids on a fishing trip they'll always remember. (male announcer) hurry in and save during bass pro shops and cabela's pre-black friday sale. like ladies' double-cloth shirts starting at under $15. kids' 3-piece pajama sets for under $20. save 10% on bass pro and cabela's gift cards. plus free 2-day shipping.

>> although i have met former vice president biden, neither he nor the previous administration raised the issue of barisma or hunter biden. >> you testified in the q & a with the obama state department it was about hunter biden and barisma, is that correct. >> yes, it is. >> do you have information about any criminal activity that the president of the united states has been involved in at all? >> no. >>.>> major revelations during yesterday's impeachment hearings. the former ambassador to ukraine admitting president trump, guess

what, did not commit a crime. here to react, fox news contributor, judge ken starr and a member of the president's legal team. we can sit here and analyze every second of these hearings, that seems to me to be a bottom line point the mainstream media doesn't want to talk about. one of the star witnesses says i didn't see any crime. >> right. we again are so far removed from watergate, hear's john dean testifying dramatically, i'm in the oval office and i am participating in a criminal conspiracy with the president of the united states. here we have a witness who does not have a connection to the president, she's serving as am a bass door but she has no communication to the president and knows of no crime. so it's really night and day. >> and jordan at the first hearing you had the two star witnesses who were asked by john ratcliffe whether there was any impeachable offense and they initially simply didn't answer

at all. what's going on here? >> this is what's going on here. adam schiff is pulling a scam on the american people. because there's no impeachable offense. the first two witnesses, -- remember, democrats said they've got to have bombshell. the bombshell was a staffer overheard a phone call, some more hearsay. it was a policy discussion and as ken starr said, just to reiterate, it's not only the ambassador who has had no contact with the president, neither did those first two star witnesses. they haven't shook his hand. they've never spoken to him, have no direct communication with the president and this is how the democrats decided to start off with the removal, attempted removal of a duly elected president of the united states. they should be ashamed of themselves. >> jordan, fair point, big picture. on your specific point, i want to press you about the point that you and others on the legal team keep saying there's no

firsthand witnesses. mick mull veigh nip woul mulvan. the president and others are denying them from testifying. i know you think it's a kangaroo court. how can you say there's no eyewitnesses and you don't let them come in. >> next week we'll hear from a few people that were on the phone call. maybe that will be different. but i suspect it will be much of the same because there will be a lot of opinions on what they heard on the phone call. there's something ed called executive privilege. you don't jupes waive that and -- just waive that and give that up, especially for the chief of staff. ultimately, this is not the trial. these are the hearings. the democrats decided to keep people like me out, the president's legal team, personal legal team, and the white house counsel's team out from cross-examination. so shame on them. they could have probably had a very different hearing. but they did not want us, i guarantee you this, questioning any of those witnesses. >> jordan makes a fair point about the lack of due process. the president's talked about it.

judge star, react to this sound bite, adam schiff and a young republican congresswoman. watch. >> thank you, mr. ne nune. >> will suspend. >> what is the interruption for. >> unde you're not allowed tod time except to -- >> the other member yielded time. >> that is not accurate. >> you're not recognized. >> this is the fifth time you have interrupted members of congress, dually dually electes of congress. >> the rules say you can't yield time to the freshman member. seems like not a good look for the democrats to shut someone down. >> exactly. this goes back to entire process point and i must say, when you depart from tradition, you may be doing the right thing, you may be reforming or you may be

really fouling up and so the democrats decided to depart radically from tradition and to make chairman schiff the new head of the judiciary committee. there has essentially been a coup de ta in the house of representatives. >> quick last point from jordan and we've got to go. >> we're told we'll get that opportunity to be in the hearings for the judiciary committee and be able to cross-examine. except that we're hearing from a lot of democrats, they may not call any witnesses so we won't have that chance. >> appreciate. >> this is a sham. >> fo more fox news coming up. hmph... (food grunting menacingly) when the food you love doesn't love you back, stay smooth and fight heartburn fast with tums smoothies. ♪ tum tum-tum tum tums with tums smoothies. .

.fo - do that are degrading?ideo tapes, film reels, or photos, legacybox professionally converts them to dvds, thumb drive, or the cloud. legacybox is simple and safe, with over half a million satisfied customers. visit legacybox.com today, and get 40% off.

♪ lisa: welcome back to "fox & friends." it's beginning to look a lot like christmas and mega morning deals is here to help jump start the shopping season. here are some deals exclusively for "fox & friends" viewers mega morning deals spokesperson megan meany. >> it's already shopping season. lisa: i'm ready for it. >> get you started with mega deals. helps to save money. we have so many gifts to buy. starting with this beanie with built-in bluetooth it. has ear buds. instead of fumbling in the cold weather to put your ear buds in and stay on with your hat. comes with a usb. plug them in and charge them up. walk around listen to music. built-in bluetooth beateny. sleeping eye mask. cuts out the light so you can sleep. it also has bluetooth. can you listen to music on the plane and resting from holiday parties 18 to 24 bucks. lisa: uhow much is it.

>> 18 to 24 bucks. >> girl named amy made a leather bracelet all the celebs were hot for it and stylists. made in the u.s.a. three adjustable sizes. you snippet it to whatever size you want which is great for someone like me who has a small wrist. only 20 bucks today up to 75% off the original price. they are made with actual real stones. beautiful and you stack them, you guys. super trendy. everyone hollywood wearing them now can you get them for your friends and family. great for the beach especially if you have a big blanket. actually turn it from one speaker into two. all you have to do is twist and it voila surround sound 35 feet apart. $45 today. 70% off. that's a mega mega deal. great speaker. kiso knives. never sharpen them.

$21. six of them today. go in the dishwasher. cozy comforter 59 bucks because we want to put the segment to bed now. 74% off. all mega morning deals. lisa: stay with us for next hour. thank you. it's time for the veterans day sale

on the sleep number 360 smart bed. can it help keep us asleep? yes, it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. don't miss the final days to save $1,000 on the new sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now only $1,799. ends sunday. and thchin up guys!good! everything's gonna be okay. you guys remember how to tap, tap, right?

you guys are ready to order outback through doordash. yeah! outback steakhouse. now available on doordash. i'm gonna need some help getting up...

♪ you take it on the run, baby ♪ if that's the way you want it, baby ♪ then i don't want you around. pete: this clearly is a pete hegseth song. pete: one line in the song it not going -- listen, i don't know. but heard it from who heard it from a friend who ♪ heard it from a another and then it goes on. the point is it's a little bit hearsay heard it from a heard, heard it from a heard heard it from a friend that president trump has been messing around.

so-called premise of these impeachment hearings. ed: we want to welcome lisa booth who is on the couch all week long. jedediah may be getting into labor. we may have some news this weekend. we don't know. pete: maybe, we might. stay tuned. great to have you. lisa: i appreciate the singing. pete: not going to get it. lisa: beautiful voice. pete: i don't want to hear it again? ed: maybe next hour. lisa: wement people to keep watching. ed: impeachment details coming up. impeachment headlines. pete: big pardon news coming as well for war fighters. start with this. senior official from the office of management and budget set to give a closed door deposition on capitol hill this morning. ed: it is the next step in the democrats' impeachment inquiry that after former ukraine ambassador maria yovanovitch testified yesterday. lisa: garrett tenney is live in our nation's capital after two big revelations emerge from yesterday's hearing. garrett? >> good morning. a couple hours from now mark sandy from the office of management and budget is

schedule to testify behind closed doors. house investigators are interested hearing from him he allegedly raised concerns with acting chief of staff mic mulvaney about why was that military aid to ukraine was being put on hold. now, all of this, of course, comes after the second day of public testimony impeachment inquiry where former ukraine ambassador maria yovanovitch testified about the president and rudy giuliani's alleged efforts to remove her from her post. and the impact that campaign could potentially have on american foreign policy. >> i do not understand mr. giuliani's motive for attacking me. our ukraine policy has been thrown into disarray and shady interests, the world over, have learned how little it takes to remove an american ambassador who does not give them what they want rudy giuliani defended saying he had a number of witnesses willing to testify who all agreed on ambassador yovanovitch's wrongdoing

from telling people trump will be impeached and getting the george soros case and others dismissed to her embassy's partisan involvement in the 2016 election. while the democrats focus a lot of their questioning on efforts to remove yovanovitch. republicans argued that every ambassador serves at the pleasure of the president and emphasized that yovanovitch testified she has no information about the president committing any crimes. now, this next week will be even busier. on the impeachment front with eight more witnesses scheduled to testify in public hearings. including ambassador gordon sondland one of the only witnesses to have spoken with the president collectly about all of this. so he will be a key witness for both sides going into this next week. bret: a lot more to come. garrett tinney, thank you for that. another big moment, of course, was yovanovitch's testifying and asked about hunter biden and biz that. initially she was saying that didn't really come up. i didn't know anything about hunter biden and burisma and board position.

then it comes out young house republican presses her on it and yovanovitch has to admit under oath a completely different story when she was preparing for confirmation hearings i believe a few years back the obama-biden administration briefed her, she admitted under oath, on hey, you may get a question about hunter biden he is on this board. sort of awkward, because, remember, george kent had previously testified that he told the obama white house this is a problem. this is a conflict of interest, and they blew it up. so she said their star witness said two different things about hunter biden in the span of a couple hours. lisa: certainly raises questions. it's not just george kent that also raised concerns about burisma you also have john kerry's -- or his stepson had also written a letter to the state department expressing concern about hunter biden taking this position on the board. so this was flagged all over the place. john ratcliffe, congressman john ratcliffe in a further line of questioning after congresswoman stefanik pointed out the fact that of all the businesses in ukraine, burisma was the one that she was pressed to

answer and it brings up questions because if you are this big anticorruption diplomat, wouldn't that be a concern? pete: you think it would be. lisa: why wouldn't you address that. pete: guys like ratcliffe and jim jordan and devin nunes did a fantastic job cross-examining. he asked a representative was there a crime that was committed? did you see anything? and she gave a blunt answer no twice. we had jason chaffetz who has been a chairman of miss like this before on the program. he responded to that moment. watch. >> this should be a subcommittee hearing in foreign affairs maybe. i don't think it has the justification to rise to the level that it did. i think chris stewart when he asked directly the witness do you have any direct evidence of bribery and she said no. i wish what the republicans had done right then was move to adjourn and force a vote there in committee because the witness had no firsthand fact. she was not witness to

anything. she had no evidence to offer it was a charade for what was it six hours on television. pete: great point. the problem is, of course, the republicans being in the minority can raise all the objections they want and adam schiff grabs his gavel, which is not this pen and shut them down. that happened a number of times could be problematic a number of times. ed: happened to lisa stefanik. the rules were set up such and the republicans are not happy with those rules for the republicans when they run the house passed these rules. only the ranking member devin nunes could yield time to the g.o.p. lawyer. pete: the rigged rules. ed: she repeatedly had made some ground on hunter biden. republicans said let's hear some more from this young republican woman. adam schiff shut her down. watch. >> thank you, mr. nunes. ambassador yovanovitch, thank you for being. >> the gentlewoman will suspend. >> somewhat interruption for this time it is our time.

>> the gentlewoman will. >> house rule 660 not allowed to yield time exception to the ranking. >> ranking member yielded time to another. >> you are gagging the young lady from new york. >> you'll suspend. you are not recognized. >> this is the fifth time have you interrupted members of congress. >> gentlewoman, not recognized. the gentlewoman will suspend. ed: lisa, here's the point. if that were a democratic woman who was being shut down, the media would be saying. lisa: yeah, where are the so-called feminist on, this right? they never support republican women, ever. if this was a democrat it would be sexist. >> all these other things. you can certainly see why chairman schiff wanted to shut elise stefanik down if you looked at her line of questioning throughout the week. she is stealthy. goes in and there pin points these questions. further, the point she was making about hubsd, look, it was the obama administration that clearly flagged concerns with hunter biden serving on the board of burisma yet, we as republicans on this committee cannot even

question or bring up burisma without being shut down. pete: this is how the character. how republicans tried to manufacture outrage during friday wants impeachment hearing. "the washington post" it's pretty apparent this was a stunt. another network that few people watch, stefanik has really trashed her reputation in these hearings. vox. bad faith attack. lisa: have you ever noticed when a conservative is effective in bringing issues up they automatically get shut down by the media. dismissed even before gordon sondland had originally testified there were articles the night before about how he was a terrible person, et cetera, et cetera. pete: like anybody who is effective. ed: interesting, various folks on the left attacking congresswoman stefanik and one of those tweets among many was liked by aoc by alexandria ocasio-cortez. what's funny is that republican represen rep to at ao afraid of liz stefanik you

should be. why isn't standing up for a strong woman? it's all partisan. ken starr called out some of these rules changes last hour. >> this goes back to the entire process point. and i must say when you depart from the right direction you may be reforming or you may be really fouling up. the democrats started to depart radically from position and to make chairman schiff the new head of the judiciary committee. there has essentially been a coup d'etat in the house of representatives. when we look at procedure we see some departure from the past. pete: he put a bow on it. that was the big news all day. then at 6:30 last night the president put out a statement saying -- we have talked about this on this program. ed: have you been advocating for it. pete: i have been advocating for it for some time. kurt lorance, clint and matt

received full pardons for what they were facing either in trial nor leavenworth and eddie gallagher is getting his rank back. all of their records are cleared and the president did it in one blanket statement. in his statement he just talked about the fact that we send these -- when our soldiers have to fight for our country, we want to give them the confidence to fight. it's a great day for people who have gone into harm's way and want to believe the government has their back. these guys have a new lease on life today. ed: pete got a interview with matt golsteyn. headline its, starting with another fox news alert. these are live pictures out of paris where yellow vest protesters, yes, they are still going. they are storming the streets to mark one year since their movement began. now, the protests started last november over fuel price hikes and the country's high cost of living. maybe socialism doesn't work out. there are reports police have fired tear gas and arrested 33 people. so you see those flames right there. wow. nasa zaps inspector general reveals the agency overpaid

boeing by over $300 million. "the washington post" reports ns nasa made additional payments to boeing to get space crafts to the international space station more quickly. the report found payments could have been avoided with simple changes to the flight manifest. nasa and boeing somehow defended the payments. >> president trump planning a homecoming rally in florida to celebrate moving his permanent residence to the state. the event in sunrise, florida, taking place two days before thanksgiving as the president looks to build support in the crucial swing state. remember, the president changed his primary residence to his mar-a-lago resort in september. citing, yes: new york's high taxes and some of his political battles with state leaders. they have been investigating him about just about everything, including his charity. and those are your headlines. lisa: great job. pete: getting a lot of headline compliments. lisa: that was a good read.

pete: that's what we do. dan bongino speaks exclusively with president trump at the same time that that impeachment inquiry hearing was taking place. interesting. what the president said about the impeachment fight against him. we will bring that to you straight ahead ♪ i don't mind ♪ when i get cranking ♪ the road is coming ♪ today is the day ♪ she said "and it's gonna be no charge to you". i'm not used to getting that type of service. my name is robert chackley and my rank for the military was retired sergeant major. at aspen dental we're all about yes. like yes to payments on your timeline not ours. yes to free exam and x-rays for patients without insurance. and yes whenever you're ready to get started so are we. call or book online at aspendental.com a general dentistry office. you get more than yourfree shipping.ir, you get everything you need for your home at a great price, the way it works best for you,

i'll take that. wait honey, no. when you want it. you get a delivery experience you can always count on. you get your perfect find at a price to match, on your own schedule. you get fast and free shipping on the things that make your home feel like you. that's what you get when you've got wayfair. so shop now!

>> burden has been lifted because we have dealt with nefarious people for too long and to have someone have the moral courage to step up and give us our life back. >> he's not going to be backed off by, you know, institutional elements of

the dod that are going to try to retain their ability to do certain things and force outcomes seems incredibly insignificant but thank you. >> we are just so grateful. ed: that is army major matthew golsteyn and his wife, of course. this is a fox news alert. the president has pardoned him as well as clint lorance and as well as restoring the rank to navy seal eddie gallagher. this is something you have been pushing for. you had secretary esper lobbying the president, advocating on the other side saying this could be very disruptive to the american military code of justice and justice system. you obviously disagreed with that what do you think? pete: the president has been very involved in criminal justifiable reform as we have covered on this program. i think there are a lot of people who watch how our military justice system

works that feel like we are long overdue for military justice reform as well. we ask these guys to do impossible things in impossible someplaces based on rules written in air conditioned offices against enemies that don't follow those rules and second-guess them when they come home based on rules of engagement that are extremely difficult to execute on the ground. what the president has effectively said is when there is doubt, i'm going to give the benefit of the doubt to the guy who said send me three times send me four times, send me five times to the worst places in the world to an enemy that blows themself up at a moment's notice. if i make the call, president trump is going to have my back. he said that in a statement 6:30 last night when he announced pardons for lorance and eddie gallagher. he said when our soldiers have to fight for our country, i want to give them the confidence to fight. have you heard him talk about this time and time again. lisa: do you think this will give them the confidence. pete: i do. i have served from guys i served with.

what a morale boost and shot in the arm. every time i think about clint lorance in prison. i said on this program that could have been me or any platoon leader who made some of those calls. we actually have now video of clint lorance being released at leavenworth. watch this. we will talk over it. sorry. this is his family. ed: you can hear the joy. [cheers] pete: this is from dan scavino's twitter feed. dan radio leased after the president personally called him. in fact, took the president a while to get through. because the staff sergeant there answering the phone didn't believe the president was trying to call. military protocol, right? pete: he got through, spoke to people. shortly after there he is. lisa: have you interview coming up on new show. ed: thank you very much. we will have you on very soon. no doubt about it. lisa: this was me shamelessly trying to get on your show. ed: jack keane is going to be talking about a lot of hot spots around the world. a lot of people want to focus on. wimpeachment.

there are big national security challenges. live noon eastern with me. this breaking news overnight because of what i mentioned secretary esper, you know, pushing back on the president about -- this is a controversial decision. i think getting retired general jack keane on the record will be interesting, too. pete: i have immense amount of respect for general keane. people of good nature may have different views on some of these cases. i can till the young guys, the company commanders, sergeants there overwhelmingly really support what this president has done and feel like it's a reflection. lisa: that's why you have to tune in at noon. pete: tune in at noon to see ed henry. lisa: i'm going home and taking a nap. pete: bus driver accused 6 driving under the influence. kurt the cyberguy says this is why it's important to use app.s to track your child's safety. he shows us the best to use coming up next. it's time for the veterans day sale

on the sleep number 360 smart bed. can it help keep us asleep? yes, it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. don't miss the final days to save $1,000 on the new sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now only $1,799. ends sunday.

- do that are degrading?ideo tapes, film reels, or photos, legacybox professionally converts them to dvds, thumb drive, or the cloud. legacybox is simple and safe, with over half a million satisfied customers. visit legacybox.com today, and get 40% off. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

ed: we are back with quick headlines starting with this fox news alert. tensions increase gaza overnight two rockets into israel fired. shot down. the crossfire caps a week of heavy violence in the region. despite a cease-fire agreement. now the israeli military says the most recent strikes were on hamas targets. no casualties reported in the latest round of tire. >> terrorists right and militants as stated chinese soldiers clearing road blocks cleared by anti-democracy protesters in hong kong. second time chinese groups have been seen on the city streets since 1997. comes as 12 american universities say they will suspend study abroad out of fears for their' safety. school bus driver in oregon

arrested and charged with driving under the influence after this surveillance footage showed him driving off the road and into a ditch with 10 students on board. lisa: would be enough to leave students worried. next guest shows this shows how important technology and apps are in keeping your kids and students safe. ed: that next guest, of course, is kurt the cyber guy. >> drum roll, trumpets and everything. he had he has the apps parents should know about. what should you do to stay safe. >> technology working for us. video cameras on buses 10 years ago you couldn't find them. now very prevalent among many communities. great evidence that keeps drivers, bad drivers like that will be out. kids are are safer. edulog parent control. an app. that is combined with school districts. ed: it's a portal, basically. >> it's a portal and allows a parent to know where the bus is at all times.

lisa: interesting. >> your kid is not late for the bus but tells you when your child has boarded the bus and safely at their destination and gotten off the bus. pete: what happened to using my eyes technology and there's the bus? how much is too much? >> i don't know what bus driver you had growing up but my bus driver did not wait in i was down in the basement. pete: that's true. lisa: the panic button. scary besides pete's evil eye? >> app. here. rave panic button. at a school the administrator sets this up. that red bottom ton at the top. they press and hold that that sends active shooter alert immediately to everyone at the school so they know how to act immediately and simultaneously dial into 911. allow on the call for fire, police, other 911 emergency. ed: last one we wanted to watch this mornings fender

watch. this is a brilliant company in louisiana safe virtual neighborhood an app. that they have for the first time combines keeping your kids away from predators like sexual offenders, there are 900,000 registered sex offendersed in the u.s. what they have done with this app. is they work with law enforcement so if your child, with their devise lingers near a registered sex offender, it will notify the police and the parent immediately and, bam, that stops. plus, if an offender comes near your child digitally, so if they connect on snapchat, for example, it would simultaneously. pete: how does it know? does the know where the sex offender's phone. >> g.p.s., sure does. registered sex offenders have phones just like anybody else. those devices have registered. there are no secrets left anymore. i don't know if you know

this. pete: i'm learning something new. >> google about it. lisa: thank you for informing us and also terrifying us. >> lisa, it is my pleasure. you are impressing me with that have you the bling going on. this is her bling case on. lisa: said i look like a 12-year-old girl bedazzled phone: i won't name her name, angela. pete: dan bongino went one-on-one with president trump at the same time the impeachment inquiry hearing was going on. the president's reaction coming up next. ed: against pete's wishes we are celebrating our christmas celebrations a little early this year. tv todd piro joins us live from santa's wonderland in pennsylvania. good morning, todd. todd: good morning, guys. i am told this is santa. my sources are telling me. this i'm looking for second source, santa? >> ho ho ho. todd: coming up in next segment i play with toys but more importantly we tell people how they can play with toys as well when "fox

& friends" on a saturday morning returns. ♪ oh, the mistletoe, hung where you can see ♪ somebody waits for you ♪ kiss her once for me ♪ have a

ed: president trump sounding off on the whistleblower that started the whole

impeach one on one interview with dan bongino. >> the whistleblower, everyone knows who the whistleblower is and has to be revealed. the whistleblower wrote a report which was mostly on the phone call that everybody can now sees was a good call so fortunately the call was transcribed by experts and transcribed beautifully. and that was the call when they saw it, when i released it, then everything started going down hill. ed: dan, great exclusive. >> good to see you all. great interview. it was going on during ambassador yovanovitch's testimony. and the president was, i think, rightfully so, was furious about what's going on. and, ed, i want to make this point. what i took from the interview. and the reason i think he is so furious about the whistleblower complaint that started this whole fake impeachment hoax hearing here, is because he really, genuinely feels, and i

wholeheartedly agree based on actual evidence, which democrat don't have that he didn't do anything wrong, and not only that he didn't do anything wrong, the president, that he was actually trying to uncover a documented evidence-backed wrong that the democrats conducted in conjunction with the ukrainians to interfere in the 2016 elections. think about how that would make you feel if you are being accused of a crime your opponents committed. i don't blame him for wanting to figure out how the whistleblower got this thing so wrong. lisa: we saw what the russia collusion narrative, how much taxpayers dollars were spent on investigating russian meddling. we had a special counsel. multiple congressional inquiries as well. why is there zero interest in anything regarding ukraine in 2016? >> because liberals own the media. own. i mean with a capital o-w-n. the media, they have completely forfeited any idea, journalism exist anymore. bury it, nail that coffin.

put it 6 feet deep. journalism is dead. they are a fully owned subsidiary of the democratic party. lisa, there is documented, on the record evidence of ukrainians giving sworn statements in ukrainian courts actually interfering in the 2016 election in conjunction with democrat operatives. none of this is in dispute. at one point, which joe biden was a threat to their preferred candidates, politico, which is a left wing outlet actually did journalism and reported on this. now that's being touted by other media lunatics as a conspiracy theory. you know, john solomon, who is a contributor here well, who has on the record statements from ukrainian prosecutors about yovanovitch and george kent and a do not prosecute list of select people who were connected with the obama administration in ukraine. that's all touted now as a conspiracy theory despite the fact that none of the information has changed and it's all on the record. ed: you had the bureaucratic counsel say yesterday that

among other things john solomon has cited and you are citing now has back pedaled on that. >> listen, the "fox & friends" host will suspend, annoying, right? what adam schiff did yesterday. ed, i get you are the journalism guy, but that's not journalism, my friend, because that's wrong. that he has not recounted -- sorry, my phone went off there i had my alarm set for a later hit. that's not true. he did not retract that statement. he said, and let's be clear. that there were issues with the interpretation. but the do not prosecute list, the ukrainian prosecutor referenced, he has not changed his story, and, let me double down on you, good question, i'm not knocking you. i was being sarcastic. don't take it personal. lisa: is he crying, but it's okay. >> he is. quietly inside i heard him a little. lucenko, the democrat star witness our guy in ukraine, who is now the deputy chief

admission sar jay right now. they already said the do not prosecute list was real. the state department halls verified it. i don't understand how is that a conspiracy theory? what did he retract? he didn't retract anything. that's all nonsense. that's the democrats' effort to cover here. pete: dan, another effort that stuck out yesterday and may have been with your interview with the president which folks can check out at bongino.com and youtube page as well the entire interview, which i fully recommend. chris stewart asked the ambassador, did you witness? are you aware of any crime? here's the question that was asked and the answer. watch. >> i would now feel compelled to ask, you, madam ambassador, as you sit here before us, very simply and directly, do you have any information regarding the president of the united states accepting any bribes? >> no. >> do you have any information regarding any criminal activity that the

president of the united states has been involved with at all? >> no. pete: dan, you have the gavel. why didn't we gavel right there? >> do you believe this? listen to the liberals listens, i know facts and stuff are hard. do you understand what this is? it's an impeachment trial. it's not a car auction. it's not a livestock auction. it's an impeachment trial to remove a president for alleged crimes, misdemeanors, treason or bribery. do you realize there are three ringer witnesses, kent, taylor and yovanovitch. not one of them has any evidence of a crime. imagine this? let's give the liberals an analogy for a minute. this may be tough for you. imagine being on trial where there is a bank robbery trial going on and the three witnesses for the prosecution for the bank robbery said i didn't each know a bank was robbed. what am i doing here? is this serious? do you understand these are their three best shots at the title and all three of them have exactly zero evidence of a crime. what are we doing here? why are we wasting america's time in the line of the day goes to devin nunes who says

at one point, listen, this is all great. i get it, you are upset. maria yovanovitch has the sads before. maria yovanovitch this should be h.r. hearing. she got fired. she didn't like it. go to h.r. great. this is an impeachment trial. lisa: dan, we want to get your thoughts on this. after group of people surrounded police on motorcycles on atvs in new york city. annoying a cop could be illegal soon in one upstate new york county. tell us a little bit about that. we would love to get your thoughts. >> well, this is unfortunately necessary. we're having this new social media generation where everybody wants to put, you know a video on world star and make money off their youtube. what they do is get involved at the arrest scenes like that video and put it on youtube. here's the problem with, this lisa, this creates very dangerous public safety scenarios. imagine if you are a cop, you are engaged in high risk arrest. god forbid you are tussling with someone and trying to get hands on a dangerous subject.

nobody has inclination to help. everyone is around there sticking cameras in face. no one should be arrested for videos the cops. that's not what i'm suggesting. sitting there and annoying them and getting involved in a lawful arrest and really could be a dangerous situation for the cop. i totally get why they needed to do. this again, i'm not suggesting video. i'm a civil rights and i'm a libertarian at heart. i'm simply suggesting if you are going to actively involve yourself and interfere in a lawful arrest, i think this is kind of a ground ball. pete: dan, we have to leave it right there. will you gavel it out because your time with us is done. >> the "fox & friends" host will not suspend. move on my friend. pete: good man. dan bongino, appreciate it. lisa: get him a tissue. pete: we will try to top that turns now to your headlines, families of 9/11 victims have a manhattan court frustrated after the government refuses to release the name of a saudi official thought to be involved in the terror attack. the justice department also declined release a 16-page document which the families

believe will prove saudi arabia's role. the saudi government has repeatedly denied involvement even though 15 hijackers were saudis. robert kennedy jr. arrested while protesting over climate change with perpetual actress and protester hanoi jane fonda. she -- the two sitting in with other activists in washington, d.c. hanoi jane has been arrested four times recent weeks avoided handcuffs this time as priors could have landed her behind bars for a month. kennedy is likely to be charged with minor offenses. and those are your headlines. ed: it said fonda. pete: did it say fonda. lisa: isn't it accounting when she is doing the protests? ed: getting ready for christmas at props and cabela's. lisa: todd piro is there with a preview along with very special guests.

todd? >> back with ambassador for cabela's bass pro. >> we are here and celebrating the kickoff of santa's wonderland at props baso shops. and cabela's. the big man arrives. todd: play with all toys for free. get your photo with santa for free. we got the lincoln logs. these girls have been making cool stuff. i have been watching all morning. this is classic toy. i played this at grand maps house still relevant. these kids are having a blast on it. todd: emma asked me to knock it over. she built it and i knock it over. way to go, emma. now what do we have here? >> right here, this is play dirt. this is the world's cleanest dirt. look at your hands. todd: i made a dirt ball. nothing. >> come with little shovels. play with them inside and don't have to worry about getting dirty. >> we have a special guest in here. >> this is my daughter's

favorite. todd: oh. adorable. >> these tents are awesome. no tools required for assembly. easy to put up. >> come on, kids. let's see those things work. look at these cool -- these things are great. right? i mean, how cool is this? check it out. they have led lights. todd: my car doesn't even have led lights. this is awesome. thank you again. next hour we talk to kids what they want from the big man, of course, santa. lisa: let santa know i want air pods. todd: lisa booth wants air pods. >> ear plugs? pete: if you want to get to santa as well santa wonderland as a bass pro shops near you bass pro shops santa. edited is good news for americans everyone.

the stock market soaring to record new highs. what that means for your wallet and the economy heading into 2020. and as the weather cools down, science experiments are heating up from do it yourself lava lamps, yes, to the ultimate tables t table tost you can try at home. ♪ what do i want for christmas? (male announcer) hurry in and save during bass pro shops' and cabela's pre black friday sale. like this new back-country led light kit for under $40. a herter's 12 mega-pixel trail camera for under $50. plus 10% off gift cards!

but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but now, doctors are prescribing nuplazid. the only fda approved medicine... proven to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's.

don't take nuplazid if you are allergic to its ingredients. nuplazid can increase the risk of death in elderly people with dementia-related psychosis and is not for treating symptoms unrelated to parkinson's disease. nuplazid can cause changes in heart rhythm and should not be taken if you have certain abnormal heart rhythms or take other drugs that are known to cause changes in heart rhythm. tell your doctor about any changes in medicines you're taking. the most common side effects are swelling of the arms and legs and confusion. we spoke up and it made all the difference. ask your parkinson's specialist about nuplazid.

ed: as wall street doubles down. lisa: all three major indices notching new records with the dow topping 28,000 for the first time ever. ed: here with more behind the optimism on the street is chief economist for the

international trade commission university of maryland professor peter morici. good morning, professor. >> good morning. ed: one would expect wall street, you know, they hate uncertainty, so given the political uncertainty in washington, if they thought the president was going to be removed from office, one would expect that the stock market would be in a far different place. >> perhaps. there is no reason to believe that vice president pence would pursue any policies that were different. and we really don't know what that would mean for re-election beyond that or election beyond that what's really driving this is near turn data. we have had very, very good g.d.p. growth, much better than expected. forecasters are now lifting their expectations for 2020. corporate profits were better than expected in the third quarter and now businesses, the corporations, the guidance, they're lifting, you know, what they say are going to be profits in 2020. so, you know, overall the outlook has brightened. and we see this in a variety of places, consumer confidence is improving. private surveys regarding

retail sales and expectations for the holiday season are very positive. you know, things of that nature. all the green lights are on. so, this is just the beginning. rift to new highs in the next year. lisa: peter, how much does this have to do with trade, maybe a potential deal with china. what would that mean for the economy if one is reached? >> well, if one is reached, it takes away that source of uncertainty. in reality, the size of these tariffs are not large. and most of the problem with the tariffs is psychologic. when you have, and this place psychologic consequence to an actual policy event. eventually that dissipates. over the last week or so, or two weeks, we have seen a lot of bark and forth about the trade talks. oh, something is going to happen. something is not going to happen. something is going to happen. something is not going to happen. have you nutsed how unstable the stock market has become in that environment. until yesterday's surge, it hardly moved at all. in fact, on thursday, the dow closed exactly where it opened. for like the 27th time in

120 years. i mean, that's incredible. so my feeling is that that's having a dissipating affect. ed: all right. peter morici, we certainly appreciate your insights this morning on a booming economy. lisa: thank you for joining us. >> take care. ed: in the meantime, we will have a little fun with some indoor science experiments. i don't know if you knew, this including do it yourself lava lamp. >> steve spangler is on deck with some fun. lisa: try not to blow anything up, ed. ♪ ♪ weird science ♪

[laughter] pete: when this guy shows up it gets out of control.

big soda can crushes. next guest known for making science right here on fox. ed: having fun yourself with new book 10 minute science experiments. lisa: here with more of that is steve spangler science of the spangler science club and host of diy guy: tell me i'm super excited about this. >> brand new book collaborate bore rated with the smithsonian. that's not a bad collaboration. what can people do at home. it's easy to blow stuff outside and brothers and sisters do crazy things. try it at a friend's home. the whole idea here, simple things that you can do at home. i will show you the first one, lisa. lisa: lava lamp. >> vegetable oil one liter bottle. do it big. down here. to that i'm going to add water. of course the oil and the water don't mix. take wed food coloring

there. food coloring of course will only color the water. one drop is good. 60 is awesome. now, it will color this now take the ache casselser tablet and drop it down inside. lisa: my younger brother threw water on a lamp when i was younger it blew up. >> when you drop the al casselser inside only reacts with the water. look at the bubbles. get these bubbles that happen. the bubbles pick up the water like little water wings and throws it up to the top and now works its way back around again. light it from the bottom that looks kind of cool. what a simple thing to be able to do. a little chemistry. pete: guy in the 70's made millions of dollars. >> theirs had wax. mine is oil and water. just so simple. >> if you eat, for example, total cereal. 100 percent cereal.

the reason i'm using this brand they claim 100% of daily recommended allowance of iron. put the breakfast cereal in a bag and then you add water, got it. this one is yours. now this one is yours. now, here is a magnet. so i will do this one with you, ed. so if you take the magnet and you put the magnet on top, go ahead, pete, put the magnet on top. this one goes like this. give that one to pete. put yours on top. just don't squeeze. move it around. lots of moving around. if you flip it over here and come in close, look at this, ed, this is the metallic iron. look at this, that's the iron that's in your breakfast cereal. it's called roughly. so total cereal really puts metallic iron to help iron fortify. who would have ever ever thought. pete: i thought they were making it up. >> i left this for you tremendous amount of fun. what mom or dad would not be

proud of a kid learning how to whip the table cloth off at thanksgiving. i trust you to do. this here is the secret. come here close. you have got to see there is no hem on the table cloth. if there is a hem you catch the edge. just a second lay it out here. when you do this, have your hands here like this. pull straight down got it. if you don't pull straight down we are going to have a different experimentation. straight down. inertia. plate, hand here, pull straight down. 3, 2, 1. you were up and down. put it up here do it again. up and down. >> now doing it with glasses. >> and glasses, and, this and this. you are going to do hang on. you are going to go just straight down sparky. i'm telling you, straight down and everything will be fine. straight down, 3, 2, 1.

>> great job. president obama has a warning for democrats. we will have it on the other side. >> that was good. ♪ fun ... 't easy.

12 hours? 20 dogs? where's your belly rubs? after a day of chasing dogs you shouldn't have to chase down payments. (vo) send invoices and accept payments to get paid twice as fast. (danny) it's time to get yours! (vo) quickbooks. backing you.

>> ♪ ♪ ♪ pete: we usually get the picture sometimes. >> welcome. ed: thanks for having us this weekend. we've got a lot of news, impeached drama playing out in washington. pete: it was a busy day yesterday in washington. we'll get to the whole impeachment fiasco, trial, whatever you want to call it, but after that, all ended at 6: 30 last night the president put out a statement and it was a big one, and a fox news alert,

the president giving full pardon s to army green beret matt golstein, as well as army first lieutenant clint lorant, he walked free last night, and this is part of the statement that the president gave. he said when our soldiers have to fight for our country, i want to give them the confidence to fight in addition he restored the rank of eddie gallagher, navy seal who he earlier intervened so these are three cases as i've noted ed i've been an advocate on behalf of him as have many other people because they realize that the books have been thrown at these guys based on decisions they made on the battlefield, second guessing and prosecutors with an agenda, and ultimately, clearing them gives a lot of confidence, i believe, and a lot of people believe, to do what they need to do on the battlefield. ed: on the other side, defense secretary asper urging the president not to move forward with this thing that this could have a bad impact on the

military system of justice, the president obviously overruled that. >> lisa: however you're saying that's not what you're hearing. pete: especially over these two decades of war, guys like this, five tours overseas with more restrictive rules of engagement than they have ever seen under barack obama, president trump changed that and helped us destroy isis but it also meant he looked back at some of these cases when the rules of engagement were so onerous and slanted against them, let's review these cases and see if they have been treated unjustly and when he did he found that to be so, now a moment from last night we know the president called each one individually before the statement was made public, emotional reaction here is video of last night. that's from the twitter feed, clint lorance, released after seven years. >> lisa: also you had an interview major matt golsteyn, i found this interesting to hear us from his own viewpoint.

listen to this. >> the burden has been lifted because we have dealt with nefarious people for too long and to have someone have the moral courage to step up and give us our life back. >> he's not going to be backed off by institutional elements of the dod that are going to try to retain their ability to do certain things and force outcome s, thank you seems incredibly insignificant, but thank you. >> we are just so grateful. pete: to your point they affirmed what you mentioned, there was a ton of institutional pressure against the president from pentagon brass, and you heard that from matt golsteyn. it took a lot of courage to stand up and say the same thing as commander-in-chief i'm in

charge of the military justice system and i think this improves morale, and i want my war fighters to be take the fight to the enemy and you're empowered when you know your commander has your back and the worst thing you a lieutenant on the ground is wondering if i make a tough call am i going to get second guessed? ed: in one second you can lose your own life as you think about what do i do next or the lives of men and women serving with you. pete: and what was really neat is matt talked a lot about clint he followed clint's case and was familiar with the fact any one of us could have in b in that moment. >> lisa: we almost had testimony this week, there was other stuff regarding impeachment going on on capitol hill, part of that was former ukraine ambassador, listen to what she had to say yesterday. >> so just like that, you had to leave ukraine as soon as possible? >> yes. >> how did that make you feel? >> terrible. >> without upsetting you too much i'd like to show you the

enters from the call. what was your reaction when you heard the president of the united states refer to you as bad news? >> i couldn't believe it. again, shocked, appalled, devastated. >> the president in realtime is attacking you. >> what effect do you think that has on other witnesses willingness to come forward and expose wrongdoing? >> well, it's very intimidating >> i want to let you know, ambassador, that some of us here take witness intimidation very very seriously. ed: let's break this down. you have adam schiff, who tries to turn a presidential tweet which pushed back if you will on yovanovitch and her testimony. the president, it's a free country, he's also frustrated because he doesn't have a defense attorney at the table, didn't at the closed door depositions either, due process, something the president has been talking a lot about number one. number two, you've got to wonder if adam schiff is focused more on alleged witness tamper

ing than what's happening outside on twitter, than what's happening in the hearing room because he's not pushing his narrative forward because her feelings while they may have been hurt and while she should be respected let's be clear. she has served this country. if her feelings were hurt, if she had a labor dispute as devon nunes said, with the state department, with the president of the united states, that's not an impeachable offense. when she said the president called her bad news. okay, again, maybe he shouldn't have done that. we can debate that out but should the president of the united states be impeached over whether or not he called the diplomat bad news? >> lisa: she also didn't point to any crimes that took place so you're not really saying high crimes and misdemeanors congress is moving forward with impeachment and the crux of the argument is there was some sort of bribery at play but what we've learned is the ukraine was not aware this money was being withheld until august 29 so if the other party is unaware there's nothing something is not that the leverage there's not an actual, they aren't aware of the bribe, how is it bribery?

pete: it's a great point. keep an eye out for how the democrats shift their language. we've already seen it. it was quid pro quo. ed: wait why did they shift their language? pete: it's like a cat following a laser. you just move the laser around and they keep go where they think. ed: the house democratic campaign as you mentioned, which now has been reported for a couple of days they ran a poll and focus groups and what not in battleground states where they not just want to win the presidency but they want to keep control of the house to democrat s, right? and they tested quid pro quo, people don't really understand that and they tested extortion. not sure it rises to the level. what about bribery? i understand what that is but that doesn't mean that bribery happened here, or that you can prove that, and that it reaches as you said misdemeanor and high crime and by the way if your poll testing it, is it really a search for truth and justice for nancy pelosi cast this or is it about politics? >> lisa: i really think that's the point. clearly this is so political in nature when they are doing focus groups to figure out which words resonate with the battleground

voters. further i think the focus on on the feelings aspect and trying to be sympathetic demonstrates the fact they don't have much of an argument because if you think the argument should be the crux of the questions, not her feelings, it should be the facts in play, that they are trying to get to in taking time and asking questions. pete: it should be, you can go to the hr department. all ambassadors serve at the pleasure of the president and itch he's not satisfied with the service she's given if he's learned she's not following his policy, which is something that the president has dealt with from the beginning, -- ed: but james comeys feelings are being hurt but guess what the president can hire or fire the fbi chief but alan dershowitz said on this program again and again that as a constitutional he was saying the president has the executive power to hire or fire he wants you may not like that he fired

comey but he has the power. >> lisa: i want to get this in from tammy bruce. take a listen. >> this is a replay of what we saw with kavanaugh. they are using women, women who and shame on am bass a door yovanovitch for allowing this to occur. using women as victims as pawns to send a message. ironically, supposedly that donald trump hates women when in fact they are using women as pawns, putting them in this position, and in fact there you had schiff treating the ambassador like they were dora the explorer like they needed to be shut up or put in their room or led along like little children about how they felt. ed: swipe or no swipe. pete: [laughter] ed: interesting so we'll see how all that plays out, we've been talking a lot about this which is very big in recent weeks you've seen milk thrown at police officers and obviously, that's problematic and more serious things where people are going after cops, and some

police officers are having a hard time keeping communities safe wondering when you talk about war fighters, out on the battlefield, what about police officers who are out in neighborhoods like this having people on motorcycles and atv's surround them. pete: perfect comparison and they are wearing body cameras so every decision they make is recorded and other people are recording them trying to provoke them so there's one municipality in up state new york that is trying to pass a law saying it's illegal to harass cops. we're in a free country. you've got a lot of latitude but if you're intentionally impeding law enforcement or interfering or harassing this city thinks that's going too far. obviously that's not the case in new york city. we asked dan bongino earlier about how social media impacts this as well. here is what he said. >> we're having this new social media generation where everybody wants to put a video on world star, or whatever and make money off their youtube, what they do is they get involved and they video it and put it on youtube and here is the problem with this, lisa.

this creates very dangerous public safety scenarios. imagine if you're a cop. you're engaged in a high risk arrest. god forbid you're fighting with someone trying to get handcuffs on a dangerous subject and nobody has any inclination to help and everybody is around there sticking cameras in your face and now nobody should be arrested for videoing the cops that's not what i'm suggesting but sitting there and annoying them and getting involved in a lawful arrest and really creating what could be a dangerous situation for the cops >> lisa: that kind of behavior towards police officers is absolutely despicable. they are already not getting paid enough to go put their lives on the line to protect us and our communities and to be treated like this is so disgusting and we've seen this anti-cop sentiment since ferguson and democrats like emmanuel come out and speak out and talk about things like the ferguson effect and the impact while he was mayor and the fear of going out into the community and keeping people safe so this really needs to change. pete: ed you made the right connection. it's the same as what we talked about with the guys on the

battlefield. if your mayor doesn't have your back, you don't feel empowered to do difficult things. ed: you have enough on your plate. if you're looking over your shoulder about what's going to happen here, you can't do your job. pete: we'll cover that and more stay with us for this hour of fox & friends on a saturday. turning to your headlines the california teen suspected of killing two classmates now dead after being taken off life support. police are searching for why the 16-year-old opened fire at a school on thursday at santa clarity a killing two and injury ing three. >> we know it was a planned attack. he was delivered and he knew how many rounds he had and as far as we know the actual targets were at random. pete: a memorial has been setup in honor of the victims. gracey mullberger and dominic blackwell seen here in a right on a gofundme page. cleveland browns defensive end m yles garrett suspended indefinitely and will less the rest of the season after ripping

off the helmet of mason rudolph and hitting him in the head with it. in a statement garrett said i lost my cool and what i did was selfish and unacceptable. a panel of nfl players joined us earlier to weigh in on fox & friends. >> kind of dropped the hammer here, i do feel for garrett but he made a bad decision. >> you just have to be able to control yourself. that's what makes them professionals. pete: both teams have been fined $250,000, two other players, one from each team, received smaller suspensions. rudolph the quarterback who kind of started it but didn't deserve a helmet swipe will pay a fine as well. ed: talk about ugly what's happening in the democratic 202r president barack obama is saying guys time out. he's got it for democrats about 2020 and whether they are going too far to the left. pete: even barack obama thinks they are going too far to the left that's coming up. >> lisa: stay with us. >> ♪ ♪

i'm a verizon engineer, and i'm part of the team building the most powerful 5g experience for america. it's 5g ultra wideband-- --for massive capacity-- --and ultra-fast speeds. almost 2 gigs here in minneapolis. that's 25 times faster than today's network in new york city. so people from midtown manhattan-- --to downtown denver-- --can experience what our 5g can deliver. (woman) and if verizon 5g can deliver performance like this in these places... it's pretty crazy. ...just imagine what it can do for you. ♪

ed: former president barack obama issuing a warning to democrats about their far left ideas being pushed in the 2020 primaries. in a speech to campaign donors he says even as we push the envelope and we are bold in our vision, we also have to be root ed in reality. the average american does not think we have to completely tear down the system and remake it. interesting. here is the former clinton 2008 presidential campaign chief strategist mark penn. good morning, george. >> good morning. ed: so what does it take now it seems like we've been talking about this program you and i for a couple of years now about whether there's been too much of a leftward lurch in 20920 primaries and now barack obama is saying guy, pullback. >> i had a recent poll question where i asked the voters, do you want a president more to the right, more to the center, or more to the left?

61% said more to the center. look, i don't think americans want a $50 trillion healthcare program that would deny them private health insurance. everybody knows that, so i think his warning to democrats was really quite asked in bringing the party back to the reality of where the american electorate is ed: you mentioned healthcare, mark, another issue the former president mentioned according to the new york times which got details about this private meeting with donors is that barack obama also said that on immigration, the 2020 candidates are going too far left. i imagine he's thinking about that first debate in miami when they talked about do you want to give health care benefits to illegal immigrants, and one hand after another went up, mark. >> well again, i think the public for a long time now has said look, we want to be compassionate to recipients to those who were here and give them a future but we also want a real border and i think the american public has said they want both, not just one, and

that the democrats have been increasingly out of step with that, just as some republicans on the right have also been out of step. look this is a centrist country on key issues. ed: let's add impeachment to the mix, and now you have a president if he survives this impeachment drama, and then has the democrats so far to the left even barack obama a warning them , on issues like immigration , which is in president trump does that set him up pretty well for 2020? >> well look we're going to see how the democratic primary comes out, there's new entrants here like bloomberg, biden is representing now i think the moderate wing of the democratic party, so i think that it's too early to judge how this race is going to come out. we don't know who the candidate opposing president trump will be ed: the next point is michael bloomberg, he may be getting in launching $100 million digital adam: campaign. one of your colleagues and other democratic strategist told me a couple of days ago he thinks bloomberg is making a mistake. he wants to do an air war when you need a ground war, you got

to get to these states an get your hands dirty. >> of course it's a false choice. you need someone though but i think that bloomberg has to lay down kind of what he stands for, what his bio is, what his accomplishment is and i think that comes through the air and i think he knows that. he's used that successfully in the past, but i think this puts a lot of pressure on joe biden to perform in the early states. if he doesn't perform in the early states, bloomberg is waiting there to pick up the torch. if he surprises everyone now and comes up from his performance, well then i think the bloomberg campaign will have a lot of trouble getting in. ed: interesting point you make because a lot of people in the democratic party say joe biden may have a hard time winning immuno-oncology iowa or new hampshire so he might not get any early wins, mark penn we appreciate you coming in thank you. >> thank you. ed: a new report shows the two security guards watching jeffrey epstein could not face criminal charges. what the justice department may be doing about this case.

hi honey, we got in early. yeah, and we brought steve and mark. ♪ experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. ithere's my career...'s more to me than hiv. my cause... and creating my dream home. i'm a work in progress. so much goes into who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. prescription dovato is for adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment and who aren't resistant to either of the medicines dolutegravir or lamivudine. dovato has 2 medicines in 1 pill to help you reach and then stay undetectable. so your hiv can be controlled with fewer medicines while taking dovato.

you can take dovato anytime of day with food or without. don't take dovato if you're allergic to any of its ingredients or if you take dofetilide. if you have hepatitis b, it can change during treatment with dovato and become harder to treat. your hepatitis b may get worse or become life-threatening if you stop taking dovato. so do not stop dovato without talking to your doctor. serious side effects can occur, including allergic reactions, liver problems, and liver failure. life-threatening side effects include lactic acid buildup and severe liver problems. if you have a rash and other symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking dovato and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis b or c. don't use dovato if you plan to become pregnant or during the first 12 weeks of pregnancy since one of its ingredients may harm your unborn baby. your doctor should do a pregnancy test before starting dovato. use effective birth control while taking dovato. the most common side effects are headache, diarrhea, nausea, trouble sleeping, and tiredness. so much goes into who i am and hope to be. ask your doctor if starting hiv treatment with dovato is right for you.

>> lisa: welcome back to fox & friends quick headlines for you starting with a fox news alert. yellow vest protesters in paris marking one year since their movement began. the protest started last november over fuel price hikes and the country's high cost of living. flames were seen shooting out of a parked car earlier. more than 30 people have reportedly been arrested and voters heading to the polls in louisiana for a tight governor's race, incumbent democrat john bell edwards, so governor edward s is being challenged by republican eddie risconi, president trump chiming in on twitter just moments ago writing

"louisiana vote eddie rispone " today and he is a businessman and a republican donor. ed: all right meanwhile, kentucky governor matt gavin hahn conceded finally following that big race they just had in the last couple of weeks and they had been calling for a recanvassing of the votes, and he maybe wanted a recount because it was a very tight race and republicans won all of the races beneath them but governor is now joining us from kentucky. good morning, governor. >> good morning, great to be with you today. ed: what lessons do you think ought to be learned from your race? because the president is saying that you were down big time, you were an incumbent, you knew that , everybody watching the race knew that but that the president's rally in the final days helped bring you so that it was so close that it was just a small margin of error. what lessons do you take from that? >> i would say this we've never in the history of kentucky i'm only the fourth republican governor in last 100 years, so there's a lot of misinformation about what is expected for

republicans in this state. in fact we've never in the history of kentucky had a republican governor re-elected ever, or a republican follow a republican, so it is always expected to be close, because it always has been. and so to that end i think the lessons learned are that this is still a heavily registered democrat state. we know that. it always has been. when i was elected four years ago, 72% of all of the elected officials in this state are democrats, and that's starting to change but it's still a heavily blue state in terms of its politics, that's starting to change and we saw that evidence by the strong efforts of those in some of the down ballot races pete: governor to continue on ed 's question though what does it tell us about 2020? a lot of people looking at the race trying to get a sense of the president's popularity of the effect of his rallies. was it a boost for you and what do you think it means for 2020? >> again, i will say this any time the president of the country comes to a state and

gets people fired up. it's good for all concerned. it was a wonderful event it really was. people were enthoused. in fairness to the president i think it's a little too much to expect him to single hand edly in one night make a difference in the race in an entire state. that said, it was a wonderful event it really was. i don't think you can draw too much conclusion about 2020 as it relates to this. i'll tell you what it does do though is it draws attention to states and to issues that need to be addressed and that's something that we've seen here in kentucky and there's a lot of things that went on in this state in the last four years that are national level concerns we've got to address pension issues in america, public pension. this is a crisis in america that people have been largely ignoring. we've not ignored it here in kentucky. adoption and foster care is another one. the integrity of the votes themselves this is an issue that's going to be important for 2020. you think about how much electronic voting is done. these machines are privately

owned. there is no ability to go back and check the veracity of the votes that are cast. these are important to understand. >> lisa: governor, what's next for you? >> i'm sorry? >> lisa: what's next for you? >> we'll see. i'm tell you this, this is the first political job i've ever had. i never took a political science course in my life, so i find myself now back to exactly where i've been. i've got about 30 days worth of heavy lifting to do, a lot of paperwork to get through, and so i'll be doing that in my remaining days as governor. the private sector is a wonderful place it really is. it serves me well for years and i look forward to returning. ed: governor matt bevin has been putting a spotlight on big issues like the national debt which we salute you for that which all parties it's a big issue, you've been doing that you mentioned a lot of big issues we wish you well thank you for coming in. >> thanks so much guys appreciate it. pete: moving on democrats once again moved the goal post in their push for impeachment to

witness intimidation? we'll see that's coming up. and we're getting a jump start on the celebration don't forget about thanksgiving as tv's todd piro spends the weekend in christmas wonderland. >> ♪ listening once again, with candy dawns and silver lanes of glow ♪ look, this isn't my first rodeo...

and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now and get your free info kit. other mortgages are paid each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can wait,

and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. discover the option that's best for you. call today and find out more in aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage loan guide. access tax-free cash and stay in the home you love. you've probably been investing in your home for years... making monthly mortgage payments... doing the right thing... and it's become your family's heart and soul... well, that investment can give you tax-free cash just when you need it. learn how homeowners are strategically using a reverse mortgage loan to cover expenses, pay for healthcare, preserve your portfolio, and so much more. look, reverse mortgages aren't for everyone but i think i've been 'round long enough to know what's what. i'm proud to be a part of aag, i trust 'em, i think you can too. trust aag for the best reverse mortgage solutions.

so you can... retire better.

ed: well it is the shot of the morning we are celebrating pete 's favorite thing national fast food day, mcdonald's, chick-fil-a, burger king and white castle. i figured out what i'll get you for christmas, i'll come to your house, with i white castle crave case it says it has 100 steam grilled burgers. i can't think of a better present for you. pete: ed if you showed up at my house with that you'd be a member of the family. i've never had what are these? >> lisa: this is the best day ever. pete: followed by chick-fil-a. with a little bit of white castle. >> lisa: also everyone knows this, the chick-fil-a sauce -- ed: one of our producers almost throughout all of the sauce. iran to the garbage can to save

it. >> lisa: we can't talk with our mouth full. ed: tell us about your favorite fast food. >> lisa: or we might eat it. pete: burger king whopper is better than the big mac. >> lisa: mcdonald's the hash brown thing amazing. ed: rick what's your favorite fast food? rick: that's a hard question, guys. there's a lot of them. i've got to tell you. pete: rick that's not an answer. rick: but it's like whatever is there and fast. >> lisa: it is fast food right rick: mcdonald's fries, bottom line and pete, earlier by the way, i saw him with the chick-fil-a sauce, licking it. like straight out of the thing. >> tacos. >> just tacos. rick take a look at the weather map and show you what's going on , temperature wise cold era cross parts of northern new

england probably going to break records, tom temps down into the single digits, nice down across areas of florida down into the 50s towards miami, a little bit of a coastal storm that is starting to gather some strength right off the coast of the arizonas and it's going to be with us for the next couple of days very slowly moving off towards the northeast as it does it will continue to gain strength, and this is the future radar by tomorrow, right off the mid atlantic, eventually by say monday night, start to see across parts of the northeast and we're going to see ice and snow across the interior section s of the northeast. one other thing take a look at what happens across the west. great news finally our first winter storm is moving into southern california around the four corners bringing really significant rain and snow wednesday into thursday, just looking ahead, because that is really good news to get moisture tacos that's it. just tacos. pete: i do wish we had taco bell >> lisa: they made us move

away from the food. pete: i brought food for you. ed? ed: by the way how would it be to bring a crave case to your house? we got a lot of headlines now let's get to them and now we are reportedly rejecting a plea deal and the move could mean that the justice department is considering criminal charges against them in the case. and they are suspected of fail ing to check on epstein and falsifying log entries and he of course was found dead in his new york jail cell while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges that happened this summer. a judge is shaving $107 million off a ruling against johnson & johnson and the drugmaker is on the hook for $465 million for its role in fueling the opioid crisis and the judge admitted listen to this to a math error. during a hearing last month he said the 10 # million dollars would support programs to treat addictions for babies but meant to say 107,000.

thousand. and it's a pot belly, a woman caught using a fake pregnant belly to smuggle marijuana. argentina's national guard snag ged her as he boarded the bus to chile with an accomplish and they found 15 bricks of pot inside the belly, and two more in the accomplices bag. and those are your headlines. >> lisa: you have to give her an a for effort. ed: if you're doing that you're smoking something right? pete: she went too big. it just didn't look realistic. ed: go big or go home. lisa: believe it or not christmas is right around the corner. ed: and bass pro shops is getting a head start with santa 's wonderland, we heard that who did we think of? pete: always, tv's todd piro has been there all morning. todd? todd: hey, guys. america's christmas correspondent today. pretty good there.

forget about me let's get to alan tredwell, he is ambassador for bass pro, he is also the man , you're a champion hunter, you're a champion everything, tell us what you can do here at santa's wonderland. >> you know, we believe in the power of christmas and that's what santa's wonderland is all about going back to the simpler times when families celebrated the holidays together and made those memories and traditions. todd: i bring my little girl here to get her free photo. >> we also have a lot of fun games. >> everything here is free. look at these kids they have been here all morning and they have not been board at all because there's so many games to play with and the cool thing is the games and crafts they are doing they change weekly so no excuse not to come back more than once. todd: do you know who never changes? santa. let's go say hi to him. santa! >> hi, todd how are you? todd: so these young men and women been very good this year? >> they have been very nice and they need to tell us what they

want for christmas. todd: i'm on it. ready? we'll go down the line you tell me what you want. >> shopkins. >> airpods. >> a local doll house. todd: you? i'm hitting kids with my knees. tv time, young man, i'm joking. >> airpods. >> airpods. >> a switch. >> hoverboard. todd: come back here, can we accommodate that, santa? >> i heard everything we wanted and i'll put the elves to work on it and see what we can do for christmas day. todd: can we get one final time before we wrap up and a merry christmas and a ho ho ho! we got a little screaming from the kids because that's good for tv. >> "merry christmas" todd:

thanks to our friends at bass pro and we'll have a great christmas and great holiday season and toss it back to ed, pete and america's favorite elf, lisa boothe. >> lisa: todd, your poor kids you were like speed it up! pete: it's like that christmas story when he kicked them down the slide. >> lisa: now he knows. ed: christmas correspondent todd piro. >> lisa: tell santa we've been good too. ed: todd has moved on. we're done. >> lisa: he's wore out after that. pete: good job todd and santa claus. the democrats may be trying to move the goal post in their push for impeachment but our next guest says there was an unexpected star during yesterday 's hearing and her big moment coming up next. our wish list is so wide open.

i want to make the christmas feast for my family this year. i want to get my husband a shirt he wants to wear everyday. you know what would be cool? to make my own snacks for the family. (male announcer) hurry in and save during bass pro shops' and cabela's holiday kickoff sale. like redhead men's long sleeve tees and henleys starting at under $10. a bass pro turkey fryer for under $40. and a cabela's 10-tray dehydrator for under $100. plus free 2-day shipping!

when youyou spend lessfair, and get way more. so you can bring your vision to life and save in more ways than one. for small prices, you can build big dreams, spend less, get way more. shop everything home at wayfair.com well i didn't choose metastatic breast cancer. not the exact type. not this specific mutation. but i did pick hope... ...and also clarity...

...by knowing i have a treatment that goes right at it. discover piqray, the first and only treatment that specifically targets pik3ca mutations in hr+, her2- mbc, which are common and linked to cancer growth. piqray is taken with fulvestrant after progression on hormone therapy and has been proven to help people with a pik3ca mutation live longer without disease progression. do not take piqray if you've had a severe allergic reaction to it or to any of its ingredients. piqray can cause serious side effects including severe allergic and skin reactions, high blood sugar levels and diarrhea that are common and can be severe, and lung problems known as pneumonitis. tell your doctor right away if you have symptoms of severe allergic reactions or high blood sugar while taking piqray. your doctor will monitor your blood sugar before you start and during treatment and may monitor more often if you have a history of type 2 diabetes. before starting, tell your doctor if you have a history of diabetes, skin reactions... ...are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include rash, nausea, tiredness and weakness, decreased appetite, mouth sores, vomiting, weight loss, hair loss, and changes in certain blood tests.

if you've progressed on hormone therapy, and have a pik3ca mutation... ...ask your doctor about piqray. >> lisa: cutting off parts of the show including visual jokes. the company said they originally made the change to ensure quality and consistency for all 30 seasons. and, nicholas cage's next big role is, drum roll, is himself, according to the hollywood reporter the actor is closing on a deal to star in another drama where he talks to a younger version of himself. pete: interesting thank you, lisa appreciate it well our next guest says the moment everyone should take from yesterday's impeachment inquiry hearing was

the republican congresswoman from new york. here is just one of her stand out moments. >> september 29 in the wall street journal, "the whistleblower at the center of the impeachment investigation of president trump will testify in the house very soon. this is a quote by the chairman. usa today, september 29, talking with abc news this week, schiff the democrat said the whistleblower would testify very soon. in the wall street times, "that whistleblower will be allowed to am could in. these are all quotes from chairman adam schiff. pete: oh, did he look nervous. joining me now is editor and author of the fantastic new book , the case for nationalism, how it made us powerful, you nighted and free, thanks for being here. so you're the reason we're talking about the congresswoman stefanik, but you think she stood out, why? >> i think she's great all week and stood up to adam schiff, she had a sharp line of questioning and she really got to what i think is the bottom line here. ukraine got the funding, they

didn't investigate anyone, they didn't even say they are going to investigate anyone, they didn't even make a statement about investigating barisma, which is stefanik pointed out is corrupt. pete: about as nervous as adam schiff was laying out all of the times. >> yeah, exactly and suddenly he changed his mind, why? pete: well i wonder why so i got to get to this book because we've been talking about hearings. the case for nationalism how it made us powerful, united and free. i love it, because you challenge a lot of conventional thinking and at the beginning i've said this. america is an idea or an ideal. you say that it's a nation and it's important to focus on that, why? >> yeah, so obviously our ideal s are very important to us, but we are a distinct bounded entity whose sovereignty means a lot to us whose borders means a lot to us whose interest means a lot to us and whose culture means a lot and i've been astonished by the pushback on the left on that point in particular and repeatedly been called a racist and the new york

times columnist who didn't read the book still called it a racist piece of trash because they don't like the idea that the english language is important, our founders and hero s are important to us and our common rituals and national symbols are important to us. pete: this is probably not a book you would have written three years ago. what was it about your sort of political that brought you to this topic? >> so the occasion for the book was donald trump's first inauguration address and that got me thinking about the topic of nationalism in a serious way. i just assumed it was a bad thing because that's what we're told that it's a dirty word but it's a very powerful source, very old source, very natural force throughout all human history, empires are trying to wipe it out they failed, totalitarian ideologies tried and they failed and our politics democrats totally turned their back even the republican party lost touch and donald trump picked it up. pete: you've gotten criticism from the right too people that refused to recognize this notion >> yeah, there's some people on the right who domain tape that

we're just an idea, but no one lives in an abstraction. this country is a lived reality with a very old culture and a very old history, and we need to honor and recognize that. pete: last point why do people draw the line between nationalism and racism? >> well they shouldn't so nationalism is all about having a loyalty above your sex, your race, above your tribe, above your party, so nationalism, rightly understood that it's not small-minded. it's not crimped. it's broad-minded and it should bring us altogether under a unifying banner and that's a huge thing that people misunderstand about it. pete: really well said, rich thank you so much for your time and congratulations on the book and the president has tweeted about it as well, the case for nationalism i'll take this top it. >> thank you very much. pete: christmas shopping is around the corner and to help you get a jump start, 70% off your mega morning deals are next >> ♪ everyone is telling you to be of good cheer, it's the most

wonderful time of the year ♪ i can breathe again! ahhhh! i can breathe again! ughh! vicks sinex. breathe on.

the amount of student loan debt i have, i'm embarrassed to even say. we just decided we didn't want debt any longer. ♪ i didn't realize how easy investing could be. i'm picking companies that i believe in. ♪ i think sofi money is amazing. ♪ thank you sofi. sofi thank you, we love you. ♪

ed: mega morning deals is back, just in time for the christmas shopping season. >> lisa: and with exclusive offers for fox & friends is spokeswoman megan beaney, so i'm wearing, megan i've got this vest on, tell me a little bit about what i'm wearing? >> oh, my gosh you guys know the heated car seats right? this is a heated vest. the back of this is insulated and heated in the pockets, you can probably feel it in your pocket, it feels look a cell phone. there is a battery pack, and that heats the vest, push the button. and it changes different levels there's three different settings how toasty, $49 you guys that is a savings of 74% off, so as the

weather drops around the country , who doesn't want a heated vest? >> lisa: it really works. ed: this looks genius because you have earbuds but also a power source. >> exactly it is a power bank but really attractive by the way , case for your earbuds so there's a set of earbuds so you see them, it charges the buds and it also is when you're on the go, pop it in your purse, you see the little usb, and it's a charger, portable charger, $29 , 78% off it fits nicely where you might have seen the tease earlier. great quality. ed: everybody loves the video door bell. >> so this goes right on the front door really easy to hang, you don't need a handyman, just stick it if you want and it has an app on your phone, you follow with the video and an intercom so the door bell rings and if you're not home you can see whose at your door and talk to them at your door if you've ever had a holiday package stolen, now you got them. $49, normally $159 so it's 69%

off, cashmere scarves you guys for $28. everyone needs these, look at you cozy folks. it's 81% off these are cashmere blend we've got some with fringe and some without, so i mean, you can just buy those right up for just about everyone in your family as they are unisex. ed: i like the fringe. >> and then cozy comforter time , this is hypoallergenic so if you've got allergies don't worry about it it's 300 thread count has a nice little stripe pattern so you don't have to put a duvet on it if you don't want and a little silver piping too, super cozy for this weather you guys, only $59, normally they go for 200. ed: wow. >> mega deals so that's 74% off >> lisa: these are exclusive for fox & friends. i think that i turned it off, i'm getting really hot. ed: check it out go to fox &

friends.com to shop. >> look for the mega morning deals. >> ♪ santa claus is coming to town ♪ as a struggling actor, i need all the breaks that i can get. at liberty butchumal- cut. liberty biberty- cut. we'll dub it. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ .

. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now and get your free info kit. other mortgages are paid each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. discover the option that's best for you. call today and find out more in aag's free,

no-obligation reverse mortgage loan guide. access tax-free cash and stay in the home you love. you've probably been investing in your home for years... making monthly mortgage payments... doing the right thing... and it's become your family's heart and soul... well, that investment can give you tax-free cash just when you need it. learn how homeowners are strategically using a reverse mortgage loan to cover expenses, pay for healthcare, preserve your portfolio, and so much more. look, reverse mortgages aren't for everyone but i think i've been 'round long enough to know what's what. i'm proud to be a part of aag, i trust 'em, i think you can too. trust aag for the best reverse mortgage solutions. so you can... retire better. it can cause damage to the enamel. with pronamel repair toothpaste,

we can help actively repair enamel in its weakened state. it's innovative. with pronamel repair, more minerals are able to enter deep into the enamel's surface. the fact that you have an opportunity to repair what's already been damaged...it's amazing. i think my go-to toothpaste is going to be pronamel repair. ♪ uptown funk going to give it to you ♪ saturday night in this spot ♪ don't believe me just watch. ed: we asked four favorite fast food in honor of fast food day. emails pouring in. email from debbie chick-fil-a the best fast food by far. that's what everybody took. all gone. lisa: dave says in-n-out burger the double double. lisa: i don't think i have

had that. pete: you support this comment the best burger is the whopper. best fries mcd's but wendy's has a great value meal. rick: email from nate comes in, no one beat's mcdonald's fries. ed: cheryl says steak and shake burgers are the best. try them. we can't try them. they are not here. lisa: i was out of beth walking up the stairs so i think i will stop eating. ed: i have another show 12 eastern general ed keenan will be on. pete: i'm looking at you, ed, in the camera, make sure everyone knows about your show. lisa: i think pete stole it. you walked off set. pete: testament. is waffle house considered fast food. if it is that is up there. rick: none of it is good when it's cold. pete: are you kidding me? lisa: that's not true. hash brown is still good. rick: good but not as good.

lisa: not as good but still good. it's not terrible. pete: one way to end the show. ed: we will be back. maybe we will have news from jed, baby coming? pete: that's a tease for you. ♪ lisa: see you tomorrow. ♪ ♪ >> neil: all right. you are looking live right now on capitol hill where the doors are shut yet again after the first week of open impeachment hearings or well mostly open impeachment hearings. office of management and budget official mark sandy just arriving to testify behind those closed doors. he has said, we are told u.s. withholding aid to the ukraine. we shall see. good morning, everyone. happy to see all of you. i'm neil cavuto and yo you are watching cavuto live chad pergram on capitol hill where the deposition is about to go down. >> mark sandy arrived been b. 17, 18 minutes ago on capitol hill for this rare saturday deposition. again, they were holding a