forecasters 6 to 8 inches by midday. 100 flight delays cancelled. collect in with your airline if you are heading to the airport and be safe. arrive early at the airport too. thanks for joining us. i'm dana. see you on "the five." here is trace gallagher. >> trace: 12 noon in l.a. and 12 reasons to keep it right here. a florida man kicked out of college accused of plotting to blast the deans to shreds. mystery sickness spreading through an entire school system keeping classrooms closed. a bar owner says teachers have no business buying booze now outraged families say their next round is on us. getting to grandma's could be tricky this t-day. and the weather is about to get worse. scientists saying it could already be too late to fight climate change and warning just one solution remains. they spent the majority of their lives in prison. today walking free because they never committed the crime. at one more thing to the

list of stuff not allowed on menus in new york city. the latest problem plaguing the san fran region ugly boats creating an eyesore. terrifying video inside an inferno as families race to escape. a day of rage in the middle east after the united states big about face. one of the most secret scripts in hollywood winding up on ebay about how? cops say homeowner got the better of this accused burglar. you think? buckle up. because the news begins now. ♪ trace first this tuesday afternoon presidents are not kings one from a federal judge ordering the white house one top legal gun to appear before congress. the judge says president trump could claim executive privilege on some issues.

i'm trace gallagher. democrats once considered former white house counsel don mcgahn the most important witness in potential obstruction of justice in robert mueller investigation. this decision could ripple way beyond that case. it could mean key witnesses in the impeachment inquiry could have to go before congress. think john bolt bolton, he has been openly teasing on twitter that he has something to say. but his lawyer is suggesting this ruling will not apply to bolton. and the justice department already announcing it plans to appeal the decision. new reaction from president trump in a moment, but, first the flip side. a democrat who voted in favor of the impeachment inquiry saying sunday she changed her mind. that she does not support impeachment anymore. only a slap on the wrist for president trump. democrats accuse him of bribing ukraine for political gain. the president denies that. but, today, that democratic

lawmaker is doing another flip saying now she supports impeachment again. is this a sign ahead for democrats. mark meredith working the reaction to all of this. gillian turner. impeachment from the secretary of state. john roberts? >> john: trace, good afternoon to you. this is an important case because this may not just be about don mcgahn. it may be about other people who have either been subpoenaed or had subpoenas issued and then removed or could potentially be subpoenaed by congress. the fact that don mcgahn has been ordered to testify before the house judiciary committee in the impeachment investigation could potentially affect people like mic mulvaney who has already been subpoenaed but at the behest of the president is not going to appear. you mentioned the charles cupperman and john bolton case. charles cooper who is cupperman's attorney has suggested that his case is different, which is why he wants to continue to go to

court. but, overall, if a federal district court judge is saying, look, white house officials do not have total immunity from testifying before congress, it is possible that officials like that would have to go up and testify, which is why the department of justice last night appealed the judge's ruling to the d.c. circuit of appeal and today appealed for a stay of the judge's order last night. now, the stay is based on a 2008 case involving the former white house counsel harriet miers in the bush administration. she had been subpoenaed to testify before congress. she was then charged with contempt of congress. that made its way through the courts and federal district court said she had to testify. but the d.c. circuit of appeals said no she didn't and issued a stay while the case was adjudicated. the president making his feelings about all of this known this morning saying, quote: i am fighting for future presidents and the office of the president. other than that, i would

actually like people to testify. it is a democrat scam that is going nowhere. but future presidents should in no way be compromised. what has happened to me should never happen to another president. jackson a district court judge who ruled that mcgahn has to testify disagreed with the president in his ruling saying, in part, quote: this court holds that executive branch officials are not absolutely immune from compulsory congressional process no matter how many times the executive branch has asserted as much over the years, even if the president expressly directs such officials noncompliance. the white house officials tell me no how, no way are they going to allow mcgahn to testify. ultimately, the case against harriet miers was dropped because when the clock turned over to 2009, the 110th congress was disbanded and the contempt citation went away with all of that. and no question about this, trace. this is not going to happen tomorrow. this is going to take a while to go through the

courts. so it may be that this impeachment process is all over by the time we finally have a ruling. if the district court in d.c. rules against the president, i assume that they would take it to the supreme court. trace trace yeah, and speaking of the supreme court, john, they are making a decision on the president's taxes. >> they are. and here is the order from the supreme court. a lookout of paper to hold up today. this is a case in the d.c. district -- d.c. circuit of appeals which ruled that the president's accounting firm had to turn over tax returns to the manhattan district attorney as well as the house oversight committee. the white house appealed to the supreme court. the supreme court is saying we are willing to hear arguments, you have got to get them in by december the 45th. idecember the 5th. the d.c. court of appeals ruling stands if they decide not to hear the case. and the president will have to hand over his tax returns. if the supreme court decides to grant a writ of setter serti.

i think it will grant a hearing to the president. in that case this will likely go away until june. trace? trace trace makes sense. john, thank you. team fox coverage continues now. gillian turner now live at the state department. jillian? >> gillian: secretary of state pompeo kicked off a few minutes after president trump tweeted thought morning that he would love to see pompeo testify as part of the impeachment inquiry. we had the chance to ask pompeo for his reaction to this. he didn't entirely waive us off the idea. take a listen what he had to say. >> the president tweeted a short while ago that he would encourage you, essentially, to testify in the impeachment investigation. is that something you are considering? >> when the time is right, all good things happen. >> well, sources here at state department tell us that the president believes

a deposition by secretary of state pompeo would be potentially be helpful to him. they also say they think it might produce new evidence that the republicans could then be used to you push back on intelligence chairman adam schiff's narrative. pressed on the specifics of the impeachment inquiry in the reason trove of state department documents that revealed pompeo's confrontation with rudy giuliani. the secretary insists his department is on the up and up. >> you saw we released documents last week now. we will continue to do that as required by law and as appropriate so that appropriate oversight can be conducted. >> gillian: now, when it comes to u.s. foreign policy towards ukraine, pompeo is holding president trump's line insisting the administration's top priority has been from day one fighting corruption. >> we still have president in ukraine working to make sure that we move through the challenges that the country has had with its corruption for an awfully long time now. the state department has been working on that for a

year and a half plus here. every action that i took and have taken will continue to be driven towards that objective. >> gillian: well, the house judiciary committee just announced a short while ago their first public hearing as part of the impeachment investigation. no word, trace, on what witnesses will appear next week on december 4th. but, maybe some time soon we will hear from one of the president's own cabinet secretaries. trace? >> trace: indeed we expect to. gillian turner live for us at state. thank you. team fox coverage continues now mark meredith live from washington. mark? >> as gillian was just talking about. the judiciary committee scheduled for 8 days from now on december 4th. we got a letter from the committee's chairman jerry nadler sent to president trump. i want to read you support of it, trace. the committee intends this hearing to search as an opportunity to discuss the historical and constitutional basis of impeachment as well as the framer's intent and understanding of terms like high crimes and misdemeanors. now, following all of these

hearings e the house members may soon have to decide if president trump should be imeesmed. today a michigan congresswoman brenda lawrence is walking back some comments she made regarding impeachment. this is what she said in a recent radio interview. >> we are so close to an election. i will tell you sitting here knowing how divided this country is, i don't see the value of taking him out of office but i do see the value of putting down a marker, saying his behavior is not acceptable. >> trace: fox news has obtained a new statement from the congresswoman's office. she now says, quote: the house intelligence committee follow a very thorough process in holding hearings these past two weeks. the information they revealed confirms that this president has abused the power of his office. therefore, i continue to support impeachment. now, so far house republicans appear to be united against impeachment. some house members say if a vote does happen, democrats will see g.o.p. members standing behind president trump.

>> he absolutely did not do anything that's impeachable so far. i haven't seen that evidence. i have to say that whether he has acted properly or improperly is something that be decided in an election. un. >> unclear when the full house will take a vote on impeachment if they do. >> trace: still along party lines what are americans views. >> most of the country really is split when it comes to impeachment. this is a new poll out today from cnn. it shows where voters stand right now. pretty much down the middle after two weeks of nonstop hearings. and those numbers, trace, they have not changed much since last month. right there you can see. 50% believe president trump should be impeached and removed from office. those are the latest numbers that we have seen. president trump has said he does not believe the public wants to see impeachment go forward. trace, we will be watching these numbers closely. trace? >> trace: indeed we will. mark, thank you. maybe the kurds are not holding a grudge. because weeks after the trump administration ordered

u.s. troops to abandon them in syria, kurdish forces are reportedly, again, side by side with americans taking on a common terrorist enemy. and urgent right now, word of many bomb blasts rocking baghdad. we are learning there are fatalities. what is behind the sudden surge in violence is next. from all the journalists of fox news, this is fox news reporting. ♪ as a struggling actor, i need all the breaks that i can get. at liberty butchemel... cut. liberty mu... line? cut. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. cut. liberty m... am i allowed to riff?

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a isis fighters. according to the commanding general there the operation happened in a province in northeast syria. the commanders says troops also seized a significant amount of small weapons, homemade explosives and ammunition. this comes about six weeks after president trump announced the u.s. would withdrawal troops from northern syria. the pentagon has since said about 600 troops would stay in the country to fight isis and protect the oil fields. national security correspondent jennifer griffin reporting live from the pentagon. jen, another pentagon official tells the "new york times" more operations coming in the days and weeks ahead. >> that's right, trace. general frank mackenzie the head of u.s. central commands the commander of all u.s. troops in the middle east said the fighting in syria had resumed during a high level middle east conference in bahrain. he said the fighters in syria was set to reresume to fight against isis. the irony was not lost on

the anti-isis coalition defense ministers who were present because twice in the past year president trump has tried pull all u.s. troops out of syria claiming that the fight there against isis was over. the first time defense secretary jim mattis resigned. the second turkey was given, in essence, a green light to enter northern syria. a year ago 2,000 in syria. now 500 east of the ryu frates report the oil fields from isis. remnants of isis remain according to a dia inspector general report. commanders are now gearing up to continue the fight alongside the syrian kurds. trace? >> trace: jennifer we are seeing signs these operations have already begun. >> yes, last friday a spokesman for the military in baghdad issued this press release, quote: coalition forces resumed large scale operations against islamic state with a clearance

mission in deir ez-zor province syria november 22nd. isis fighters killed and wounded. coalition forces accompanied hundreds of partnered forces, commandos who cleared multiple compounds and captured more than a dozen fighters. on sunday, u.s. airstrikes resumed. u.s. military commanders acknowledged the brief pause in defeat isis operations that resulted from the president's desire to pull u.s. troops out and let turkey move. in once again u.s. troops are partnering with kurdish fighters to fight against resurging isis in syria. trace? trace trace jennifer, thank you. a man in florida accused of trying to ask isis to help him get revenge. federal prosecutors say the 23-year-old tried to contact islamic state militants to attack the deans of two colleges that expelled him. but the feds say he was talking to undercover fbi agents. the suspect goes to court tomorrow and could face 20

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♪ >> trace: extreme weather alert. powerful storms could affect your holiday travel plans this week. meteorologist adam klotz tracking it all from the fox weather center. adam? >> adam: hey there, trace. we will be talking about multiple storms firing up the next couple 6 days. the first one really beginning moving across portions of colorado and stretching up over the plains. big area of snow right now in this system. as a result, no surprise here. we have winter storm watches and warnings stretching all

the way from the west coast running up into the plains and getting up into the upper midwest. this is going to be the frontal boundary see a lot of the activity. locations with snow getting up to 2 to 3 feet. widespread at least 6 inches of snow in this area. out in front of this system the air is a little bit warmer, thunderstorms and unfortunately high winds. these are wind advisors now stretching from places in the midwest all the way back across texas. running you back down into the dessert southwest. some of these winds getting up close to hurricane strength. the whole system are going to eventually run up to the east coast. but as far as your future radar goes. initial system bringing snow up to the upper midwest. more systems line up out west and run back up into the plain states. that's where we see rounds and rounds of that snow. then again as you move off towards the east coast, it's going to be rain and all that wind is going to move that direction, trace. >> trace: if you are looking to ski great news. looking to fly, not so much. storms and strong winds, adam they could keep the macy day balloons grounded, right? >> we talk about the east coast and west coast.

everything off to the east, is going to be those big storms. those winds and eventually, unfortunately those winds are going to run up to the east coast. this is our future wind forecast. taking from us wednesday and gusty numbers. getting up into the 30's. up into the middle 30's. that's all the way up into thursday, thursday morning. we are giving right there. going to be a game time decision. these are your cutoffs as far as flying balloons go. sustained winds 23 miles per hour. wind gusts up to 34 miles per hour. there is our forecast getting right around it. some cases higher. i really do think game time decision. trace, otherwise, absolutely beautiful. 48 degrees, sunny, it's going to be a nice day if we can just keep those winds just beneath that threshold. trace trace adam clotsz live in the extreme weather center. take a live look on sixth avenue inside of radio city music hall, fox headquarters. that's where the macy's thanksgiving day pratsd will be. they are setting up for it. if you look behind that sign radio city to the right and then back a little bit, that's where the christmas tree will go up.

a quick look sixth avenue, avenue of the americas in new york city where it's all going to happen on thanksgiving day, maybe. if the wind cooperates. meantime, nearly 2 million people expected to pass through chicago's airports during the holiday weekend as those storms threaten the region. the fox business network's grady trimble reporting live from o'hare. grady, how is this going to stack up to previous years? >> well, it should be another record year this year. the airline industry expects almost 32 million people to get on a plane during the 12 day holiday travel season around thanksgiving. that would be a record. it would also be up 3.7% compared to the same time period last year. the industry is also expecting a single day record with most people traveling on the sunday after thanksgiving. so that would be a single day air travel record. i talked to one of the travelers of those 3.1 million planning to get on a plane that day.

>> what day do you come back? >> i come back on sunday. >> sunday is the busiest day of the year for air travel. >> sounds about right. >> what are you going to do on that day to prepare yourself? >> you know, i'm used to it. i have been flying home for thanksgiving for the past five years. i'm just going to keep on walking and listening to music the whole time. >> ignore all the millions of people around you? >> exactly. >> >> trace: the storm out west, what's that affecting weather. what's it doing to you in chicago there. >> so, right now, actually the rain just moved in in the last hour or. so but, looking at the departures for most flights are on time. there are only a few delays. there are 1400 delays across the country today though. and nearly 950 cancellations. the big problem really though is in denver and out west. denver alone had 36 cancellations because of that snow storm that has just walloped that area.

trace? >> trace: grady, thank you so much. it's going to be a mess. ripple effect. airports all the way back even where sun is shining are going to be grinding. three men spent more than 35 years behind bars for a murder that they did not commit. now we are hearing from them after their release from prison. plus, museum officials described a massive art heist yesterday. today, they are giving new details about exactly what the thieves got. ♪ ah, mr. resourceful,

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♪ >> trace: people in indiana buying a few rounds for teachers. the educators only party coming after a tavern owner called out teachers for spending money at bars. and another school district closing its doors over a mystery virus. now classrooms being scrubbed down as officials try to figure out what's making students sick. but, first, three men who

spent decades behind bars for a murder they did not commit walking free now in baltimore. [cheers] >> trace: you heard it crowds cheering as they left prison: it was in 1983. they were facing life sentences, investigators re-opened the case earlier this year. they found another student actually shot and killed the victim and their new suspect was shot to death in 2002. rick leventhal reporting live with more. rick? >> and, trace, we often hear about wrongfully convicted inmates being freed but three at once for the same crime is obviously rare and who could imagine spending 36 years behind bars for something you didn't do? these three men were released monday just hours after judge cleared their convictions and prosecutors dropped the charges. alfred chestnut, ransom watkins and stuart were just 16 years old when they were

arrested in the shooting death of duckett gunned counsel on his walk to school. the states attorney's office say the detectives coached and coerced other teens to make a case against the boys all sentenced to life in prison. all now planning the rest of their lives in freedom. >> oh, man. i have been always dreaming of this for this day. >> i hate to put it like this, we went through hell. it wasn't easy. we are out here, we are smiling. we are happy that we are free. we have a lot -- >> someone has got to pay for this and the fight is not over. trace. >> trace: you mentioned 36 years, rick. why was the case reopened after all this time? >> actually sparked by one of those flee men alfred chestnut sent a letter to the city's conviction integrity unit and included exculpatory evidence and state attorney founderrers in the investigation discovered the identity of the actual shooter who was seen by a witness fleeing the scene and dumping the murder weapon but that witness was ignored.

>> they weren't issued a fair trial. there was coercion in this case where the juveniles that were 13, 14, 15 and 16 years old were coerced. into identifying the defendant. and so, you know, the mission of a prosecutor is the pursuit of justice. >> states attorney said it's up to the city now to make sure these men have the resources they need to succeed in life after prison, trace. >> trace: best of luck to them. rick from the news deck. thank you. thousands of kids are out of class in oregon after a district shut down every school because of a mystery sickness. dan springer reporting live from our pacific northwest newsroom. dan? >> yeah, hey, trace, i think it's safe to say these are not the way the oregon students wanted to get extra long thanksgiving break. at this moment the exact illness is a mystery. being treated like another outbreak of norovirus the most common stomach illness in the country. happening in the greater albany public school

district right between salem and eugene. all 23 schools are closed meaning 9500 students will be off until next monday. problem discovered last friday at elementary school. 98 kids were out sick vomit it's and diarrhea quarter of the school along with 8 staff members. on monday 20% of all the kids in the district stayed home. so late yesterday the district issued a statement, quote: given the recommendation that students should not return to school until they have been symptom-free for 48 hours and with the short week, a district wide closure was determined to be the best course of action. this is second outbreak of norovirus in the country shut down entire school district this week. the first was in grand junction colorado. all 46 schools there are closed until monday as the highly contagious bug spread over the last few days. that impacts 22,000 students. health officials say these outbreaks are most often seen in nursing homes and cruise ships and relatively common.

people infected still contagious until 48 hours after the symptoms ease. the best way to avoid it, thoroughly washing your hands and not touching your eyes and mouth and throat. classrooms and buss are being disinfected in both these districts and schools should be open on monday. trace? >> trace: they pretty confident in the disinfectant works in buses and classes and schools, dan? >> well, it's one way to make sure that it's clean, at least. if you have all these infected kids go back to school on monday and then they could have problems again parents have to make sure kids stay home if they have any of these symptoms. >> trace: dan, thank you. a group of neighbors in indiana are buying drinks for teachers. this comes after the owner of a local bar in indianapolis posted on social media that teachers lobbying for more money should stop going to the bar instead. so, in response, some people are inviting teachers around the state on december 6th from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. to a different bar to drink for free.

one of the organizers says teachers need a morale boost. not only for their sake but the lives they touch every single day. well, thieves who pulled off a stunning jewelry heist did not get away with as many jewels as they thought. the items they stole were culturally priceless. that's according to museum officials at the royal castle at dresden about 100 miles south of berlin. surveillance video caught the burglars smashing cases inside the castle. it happened early yesterday morning and cops say they broke in through a window, then shattered three cases with an ax and then took whatever they could grab. investigator are searching for the thieves and say they have not yet arrested anybody. violent protests erupting along the west bank as palestinians demonstrate in a day of rage against the u.s. and israel. plus, families in southern california racing again. we're expecting rain. don't you know. rain and snow and yet a

wildfire continues to burn in southern california. it gives you an idea of exactly how dry and how volatile and how those santa ana winds can be treacherous. but, first. president trump sparing bread and butter from becoming thanksgiving dinner. >> butter, i wish you a lot 6 luck. but i hereby grant you a full and complete pardon. [applause] >> trace: turkeys will spend their days at gobbler's rest at virginia tech where last year's turkeys are still alive and well we can report. ♪ at bayer, we make aspirin to help save lives during a heart attack...

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strays trace there you have the first sounds of hope after heart break powerful earthquake rocking a nation leaving thousands of families grieving their loss. at least 20 people were killed in the quack in albania. hundreds of others were hurt. the quake struck about 20 miles northwest of the country's capital early this morning. at least three apartment buildings and a beachfront hotel collapsing as people slept. rescuers are now working to free people trapped beneath them officials say they will continue working throughout the night. thousands of palestinians are protesting in what they call a day of rage they say they are demonstrating against the trump administration's recent announcement that israeli settlements in the west bank

don't violate international law that reversed decades of u.s. policy. tray yingst reporting live from jerusalem trey? >> good afternoon. we just got back from the west bank where those clashes took place today. more than 70 palestinians injured. at least one israeli soldier. we saw images and people in the streets of the west bank clashing with these troops. thousands gathering in numerous cities. some throwing rocks and fireworks. at one location people lit on fire a doll that was made up to look like president trump. the anger at measures was on full display following the initial announcement of settlement support by u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo just last week. here is what the scene looked like earlier in the day. [gunfire] >> israeli military is firing tear gas and in some cases live ammunition at palestinian demonstrators gathered along the city

palestinians are calling for a day of rage in response to a decision by president trump to legally recognize israeli settlements in the west bank. >> now, these protests today are one of many that have occurred over the past year and a half. not only in the west bank but also the gaza strip as tensions do continue. between the israelis and the palestinians, trace? >> trace: yeah, we have some breaking news coming, in trey. we are hearing about new rocket fire from gaza. what do we know? >> we are just getting information new rocket fire from the gaza strip into southern israel, trace. according to the israeli defense forces, two rockets were fired from gaza into southern israel, at least one of them was intercepted by israel's missile defense system. the iron dome. this is a clear violation of a cease-fire that was brokered earlier this month. between the factions inside after fight hours of intense fighting following the assassination of a senior

islamic jihad commanders abu al-ata. today though what we saw on the ground certainly all part of this larger by the palestinians in the west bank. certainly connected to. so events in gaza. this is being seen in the region as the gazan participation in the day of rage when we look at this larger picture about what has been happening in the region, we saw the secretary of state mike pompeo just last week saying that this announcement that really sparked the demonstrations today and from what we understand this rocket fire was going to be something in the perspective of the administration that would ultimately help the peace process. we have spoken with islamic jihad inside gaza authority in the west bank. saying that this announcement only brings the region further away from peace rather than closer to it. trace? >> trace: tray yingst live for us nut middle east. breaking news for us. thank you. scientists warn that countries aren't doing enough to address climate change and that we are heading for trouble in the form of potentially

catastrophic storms, deadly heatway waves, shortages and droughts. countries need to make steep cuts to greenhouse gas emissions to make up for years of procrastinating. according to the u.n. report, the earth will get more than 5 degrees warmer by the year 2100. each with the current pledges to prevents climate change. and a wildfire alert now. flames racing towards santa barbara are forcing thousands of people to leave their homes. and crews on the scene say they just don't have a handle on the fire at all. zero containment. the fire is burning about 100 miles west of l.a. and jeff paul is here with us more with more on that. what's the situation over there right now. >> this fire started at just two to five acres burning in the mountains near santa barbara and quickly spread to thousands of acres in just a matter of hours. and it is still growing. >> and the k fire is burning under some of the toughest fire fighting conditions anywhere in the world.

we're at the end of the dry season, so the fields are some of the dryest that we have. >> it's being called the k fire right now has zero containment and charred more than 4200 acres. burned through the night and the also a padres national forest. fueled by dry conditions and strong winds. polls have been shovels. prevent the fire from spreading even further. neighbors fire agencies are also pitching in to help this fire sending crews, fire engines and utilizing available helicopters and aircraft for water drops. >> it's been quite the fire fight. we have had winds moving up slope, down slope, across the slope. we have had firefighters engaging in structure to fence, being pushed out and run out and then turn around and come back and getting right back on those structures. >> this is map of the area that is currently under evacuation orders. you see that area where the fire started of and then the orange highlighted area.

that's the mandatory evacuation zone. the areas in yellow, theories are the spots under evacuation warnings. 5500 people so far have been evacuated. and now many of those people just two days before thanksgiving are having to resort to shelters. >> trace: just two days ago fire season is over. little bit of rain last week and the weather is going to change and there is more rain on the way apparently. >> more rain on the way, firefighters say we are not in the clear yet. conditions are still very dry and with that rain there is always the potential for slides and a lot of these people, you know, the firefighters said hey, we hear you, we know you want to get back to your home with thanksgiving coming up. we don't want to get you get back into your home too early and put anyone in danger of the good news, at least some relief is that no homes have been burned to the ground and no one has been injured. >> trace: you see in the two pictures this smoke which is a little bit dark darker and smoke whiter. the white smoke is what you want to see that's good news. it means it's not burning as hot and not burning all that

dry brush. we would like to see in the hours ahead a little more of the white smoke, not as much of the dark smoke. looks like santa barbara in for long way day and night. thanks for coming. >> in good to see you. happy thanksgiving. >> if you think he got it bad. wait until you see the other guy. final chapter of the "star wars" saga almost spoiled less than a month before it hits the big screen. ♪ ♪ ♪ orlando isn't just the theme park capital of the world,

it also has the highest growth in manufacturing jobs in the us. it's a competition for the talent. employees need more than just a paycheck. you definitely want to take advantage of all the benefits you can get. 2/3 of employees said that the workplace is an important source for personal savings and protection solutions. the workplace should be a source of financial security. keeping your people happy is what keeps your people. that's financial wellness. put your employees on a path to financial wellness with prudential. >> and breaking news, the president and the first family trust of the voters. the president did not stop and say a single word to the media crush outside the white house. the president is heading down to

florida. he will be in sunrise, florida. that is where the panthers play. we are told that people have been waiting in line since the early hours of this morning. that rather begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern time. and then they will spend thanksgiving at the winter white house. breaking news as it comes in. in the meantime, new york city restaurants will have to hold the foie gras. the delicacy is illegal. it is made by putting tubes down the throats of ducks and geese and force-feeding them multiple times a day. supporters of the animal rights argued in favor of the bill. some farmers and restaurant owners and their animals were treated humanely. anyone found violating could face up to a year in jail.

a florida man picked the wrong home to break into. the suspect attacked the man. police said that he punched the intruder several times in the face before calling 911. the suspect taken to a hospital. he's charged with burglary and assault. the battle over a boat the san francisco bay area may be reaching a tipping point. they don't have permission to be there. some of the voters say that the city should not punish people for being down on their luck. the senior correspondent has the story from california. >> the number of the anchor outs has doubled. it's a very controversial community. they drop anchor and live on the bay rent-free. a local plumber, he and his wife and the dogs have lived there

for years. he said given their finances, they have no choice. >> it is a possible making what i make working full time to live on land. the deposits, the dog deposits -- it just gets to be $8,000 just to move into a studio. we cannot afford that. >> the problem is, it is illegal. many of the makeshift homes are so old and decrepit, they are rarely afloat. police say that votes break anchor in storms and a causes all kind of damage. not to mention the environmental hazards. it ends up on the shores of bayfront properties. frustration is growing. one homeowner put it, many anchor outs are not inexperienced. >> they are really coming over with a lethal weapon, a very heavy boat that smashes into our

talks and causes very expensive damage to our home. >> as with any housing problem, if you kick people out, where do they go? that's a question that local leaders are struggling to answ answer. they're giving a pass to a handful of legacy anchor outs that know how to keep themselves safe. >> thank you. that's the message from "star wars" director j.j. abra j.j. abrams. the script ended up on ebay. he told "good morning america," an actor left the script under a bed. someone cleaning the room found and the rest of the story you will see in a theater. neil cavuto now. >> neil: you are looking live

at the new york stock exchange and on market milestone. closing out a new all-time high. it's 100 record close since president john took office in january 2017. much more on a seemingly unstoppable market. we are keeping an eye on president trump. he's about to depart for raleigh. there is this. an impeachment 180. brenda lawrence initially said, she sees no value in impeachment after the hearings. now she's back on the impeachment bandwagon. why the change of heart? this is "your world." we will