tv Cavuto Live FOX News November 30, 2019 7:00am-9:00am PST
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at noon eastern. and report to santa about the break. i am just kidding. i love it so much. nicole: today - all going - ainsley: investigations underway in europe after two stepping attacks take place within hours of each other, the first on the london bridge where terrorist was shot dead by police after killing two others, the suspect is still at large and the motive still unknown as fears are growing. shoppers and travel is not scared off at home. record-breaking holiday shopping season kicking off this morning.
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you are watching cavuto live. first, kitty logan with what investigators are learning. >> reporter: police have told us a man and woman were killed alongside dissidents on london bridge in the center of london yesterday. those who died were also 3 others injured in the attack which happened yesterday afternoon when the suspects went on a rampage around 2:00 pm in broad daylight very busy with people heading home to the weekend and cornered by members of the public, bravely wrestled him to the ground but it became apparent he was wearing a suicide vest. police cleared the onlookers and shot the suspect. this individual was only released from prison at the end of last year on probation. police name to ms. 28-year-old
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khan. he was a known islamic extremist convicted on terror charges in 2012 so many are asking why this individual was allowed out of prison. among those raising this issue, boris johnson as he visits the scene of the attack alongside london's police chief earlier today. he says it was a mistake or is a mistake to allow violence, most to be released early. separately to all this, later on friday three people were injured in a stabbing incident on a shopping spree in the hague. the suspect in that particular incident is still on the run. police say they are looking for a man aged 40 to 50. in the uk police are searching a property associated with the attacker but they assure the public they are not seeking anyone else in connection with this particular incident. arthel: 0 nikki holiday shopping
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season kicks off, deirdre bolton has shoppers reaction to the attack. >> reporter: a tragic incident in london and a similar one in the netherlands. when we were out and about we asked people if they feel safe while preparing for the holidays so this is what you told us. >> you always have to be cautious but i don't think you should let something like that scare you. all these guys are here to protect us. >> you have to be careful. >> it is scary but you got to watch every point of what you do especially when everything is busy. >> shoppers showing up in big numbers, shoppers spend a record $5.4 billion online as of yesterday, black friday, that is a record and also up 22% from a year ago so top-selling products
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include frozen 2, nintendo switch air fryers, a separate category and apple's air pods and samsung tvs, adobe recorded record online shopping on thanks giving day so people spend $4 billion for the first time ever. most of that shopping coming from mobile. that is a 14% increase from last year but as for what is ahead next 48 hours we are gearing up for cybermonday, 2018, $7.9 billion was spent, adobe predict anything teen.9% increase from that which would mark a new record. that comes in around $9.5 billion. most retailers even smaller ones figured out the mobile payment infrastructure. a lot more people shop from their phones, there are more payment choices, paypal, amazon, speaking of amazon consulting firm bain's to maids amazon will take 42% of all online sales this holiday reason. there's a reason you see those trucks everywhere.
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david: how can we feel safe this holiday season. new york police chief roseanna mont joins us. thanks for joining us. these attacks never go away. we have all come to the realization it is part of our lives but the frequency of them does that give a false sense, deirdre had a couple people, many showing confidence in our security and police department and others saying just be cautious. >> those who are complementing our security in the city do so from a good sense of past experiences. our setup, our operational work, security work, training, outreach, the backbone is the
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intelligence position. we have people stationed throughout europe who are on scene when situations like this occur and immediately transmitting that information to the nypd so we can adjust our operation standpoint. david: this 28-year-old british man was arrested for an al qaeda inspired plot to blow up the london stock exchange in 2012, released just a year ago what they said subject to conditions. what conditions can you give a convicted terrorist that would make the public feel safe after only serving 6 years? >> absolutely the wrong way to handle people who are arrested. we have to complement number one yesterday's incident with the public. the quick reaction of the public. the police in london responded quickly and took effective action but moving forward, putting an ankle bracelet on a convicted terrorist after he is given early release from prison, what did it stop? what did it help?
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these are the wrong tactics for the criminal justice system to engage in. arthel: 9 had a former guest, an fbi agent who feels the american public is too sanguine about all this and there are things we should be doing as individuals to be more cognizant of what is going on around us. how do you feel about that? >> we can always do more and be aware of our surroundings but take a look a step further. our city government right here in new york city is taking actions that put everyone at risk, increase the danger. they emptied rikers island and replacing with 5 smaller jails. that to me tells me they are putting a cap on the number of violent people they are going to keep in prison. they are talking already about putting ankle bracelets on people. we saw yesterday that's not a solution.
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arthel: 0 we had the parade this week, the malls are packed and i will go to a mall with my granddaughter after the show. to what degree should we let this interfere not only with our daily lives but be mindful i would think that there's an inflection point were if we are too concerned they win. >> that is exactly the point. you've got to be aware of your surroundings. we have the best police department in the country in new york city. they are doing everything they possibly can. as i mentioned, having people stationed overseas who are first on the scene and reporting information back to us so we can keep people safe, you will have policemen in every major stopping center, people right through the holidays through the lighting of the tree for new year's eve. the city is well protected. it is a lot of hard work. we only ask the city council and
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the mayor recognize and consult the police before they take dramatic steps. arthel: 9 starbucks announcing it fired an employee who wrote pig on a police officer's coffee cup in oklahoma this thanksgiving. was that the right response to find this employee? >> i think so. this was an unwanted and unwarranted comments, right? >> how do you juxtapose the folks who feel confident they can take their family into crowded malls and shop and feel like they are going to come home safely and those who have such disdain for the police that they would do something like that? >> exactly the blue fleece are not the enemy. people coast-to-coast have to realize that. we are not the enemy. we are here to help and we do help. day in day out.
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david: why is there a growing particularly among younger adults that somehow the police are an intimidating bad force, where is this coming from? someone who has dealt with the public, you had an important job, it seems to be growing, growing animosity and ignorance about how great we have it because of our police force. >> it is ignorance, they are being taught the wrong thing in school. they are not being taught socialist government, they are not being taught about the constitution, about our rights and responsibilities as citizens and they go to college and get into left-wing indoctrination. arthel: 9 you worried where this may go? >> yes. arthel: 9 remember new york city in the 70s in the animosity between commuting and police and i'm a big fan of community policing and steps, what could the police to to reach out more and to your point we are not the enemy, we are keeping you safe.
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>> neighborhood policing program in new york city is excellent and build on that. it will break down walls between communities and police. arthel: 0 great talking to you. the other big story, impeachment hearings continue next week. will lawmakers be hearing more of this? ♪ >> do you trust adam schiff? about the whistleblower? >> orlando 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
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>> reporter: it is all about the house judiciary committee, their first impeachment hearing scheduled for wednesday the donald trump is invited to attend. in a letter to the president judiciary chairman jared nadler asked if donald trump or his counsel plans to attend the hearing or make a request to question the witness panel pursuant to the procedural rules passed in the house. if the president wants to participate he has until tomorrow at 6:00 pm to let the chairman now. in a statement, stephanie grisham said the white house is currently reviewing chairman heather's letter, what is obvious to every american is this letter comes at the end of an a legitimate sham partisan process, the president has done nothing wrong and democrats know it. the white house has until friday, december '62 let them know if the legal counsel plans to participate and which privileges they intend to exercise. three house committee oversight and intelligence have been
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drafting a report with all their findings to send to the judiciary committee. we don't know when they will send it but adam schiff told house democrats it will be soon after congress returns from thanksgiving recess. the judiciary committee gets the final say when it comes to articles of impeachment for the full house. david: if you have any doubts americans are divided on impeachment into this. >> i would like to know where you stand on this, will you have the courage since to many of us there appears to be nothing there. when you listen to the witnesses nothing has been proven. >> please let her ask her question. >> are you going to go along with the impeachment? we have so much we need to get done and we can't spend the next year investigating.
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let the voters decide. david: she questions congressman mickey cheryl. she will continue to pursue impeachment, should democrats expect to hear more of this? congressman, what do you make of what is happening? feels like the american public is tuning out and becoming disinterested in certainly not polling well for democrats. >> as a republican this is an absolute beautiful thing to watch because democrats have had what i call an enforced error in this impeachment process, have their radical far left base demanding impeachment, demanding nancy pelosi move forward with impeachment but they have swing voters and moderates not supportive of impeachment and
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the polling data reflects that were less and less americans support moving forward with impeachment. we have democrats caught between a rock and a hard place and all the while us mca not past, trade agreements around the globe we could be working on and a trade war with china. charles: listening to adam schiff, adjusted the narrative from this being something the public wants to a call of duty, challenged fellow democrats, to go along with this. >> democrats are in what we call battleground districts. those are districts, democrat
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congress people sit in and we see poll numbers plummeting for the democrats. what do they do? i anticipate a lot of them vote with republicans next time around and we have to recall the vote to move forward with impeachment inquiry was the vote to move forward with inquiry was partisan. all democrat votes. the bipartisan vote was not to move forward. i anticipate the moving forward you will see partisanship moving forward with impeachment, get to the work of the american people, work on trade agreement and let the american people decide in 2020. charles: what does it mean to have legal were presentation to show up and ask questions, to show up to be called to answer questions. what role exactly do we
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anticipate if we accept this? >> in the past when other presidents have been impeached, the white house and representation and witnesses it was a more judicial proceeding. it is clearly partisan. it is all about politics. whether or not donald trump sends representation to the judiciary committee is something they want to proceed but the entire process has been a complete sham and totally unorthodox. to vote on whether to proceed with impeachment inquiry, it was muddled and totally partisan. charles: what is the out for democrats? i heard more and more last week during the course of this week, censure rather than impeachment, maybe that is the way to get out of this and to your earlier point you have the far left, nancy pelosi into this position being cheerlead by the media, if you only watch certain media you
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would think it was easy, this was a no-brainer. you have very powerful forces pushing democrats on one side. individuals wanting their own careers, and i don't want to be pejorative but wants to legislate, to address things you just talked about that would enrich all-americans. >> democrats of boxed themselves into a corner and i'm smiling ear to ear about it but they have nothing but bad choices politically and we as republicans pick up a lot of heat. donald trump looking really good in states he has to win including wisconsin, my own state of pennsylvania so democrats have to choose do they move forward with partisan impeachment, that is baseless and the evidence shown it is baseless, do they do that to appease their far left base that is running the party or do they try to appease the moderate voters and swing voters they need to take back the white house? charles: we shall see. as an american i love to see all of you guys get back to the
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business. we reached out to congressman cheryl and other democrats, none were available. a big run up while the impeachment hearings are going on. does that influence what happens next? we work hard to make you h. with the right combination of people and technology, so you can work with us the way you want. now with zero commissions on online stock, etf and options trades. part of our mission to make investing more accessible for all. and we're the only firm with a satisfaction guarantee. which is why our zero is better. schwab. a modern approach to wealth management.
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>> democrats score in the impeachment fight, shoppers score holiday deals investors score big gains despite all the tension over impeachment hearings. millennial political founder nathan rubin. it is interesting because we had a model of this in australia. in the polls, a massive shift in the prime minister ship, all based on climate and different things. when people went to the polls they thought we haven't had a recession in 29 years. our economy is doing pretty good. at the last minute, stick with what is working. >> we have seen this movie
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before and the senate votes to stay in there. people were concerned about the economy. it is chugging along, when president clinton was impeached people were more concerned about the asia financial crisis and if we go as far back as next and people were more concerned with the oil crisis. this will not have an attack on consumer spending. according to a study, people are more concerned especially the millennials and the younger generation, with price drops, buy one get one free and free shipping. that is all they care about at this time. charles: speaking of next and even when those impeachment hearings began, one reason it turned against them was the american public thought he was too focused on impeachment rather than all the other
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challenges it handed if he had sort of not become so myopically focused on that maybe he could have survived. the bottom line is it takes a lot when you have bigger issues for the public -- >> the young people were politically agitated for lack of a better word which next would talk about on his tapes. they were in the streets on college campuses, they turned and the public followed the youth. young people are more -- they are not that agitated politically about wrongdoing in the white house. older people basically picked their team already. the same reason companies don't advertise and that is the era of nixon. nothing will come out for or
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against a significant amount of people in young people don't -- >> show the money. are we doing well? we going to spend, money in banks and will we keep going along. charles: a politically motivated millennial, the largest voting bloc, and to be quite frank with you if you are not into politics it seems like a confusing hodgepodge of things to be quite frank. >> something my fellow panelists say, talk to elders. millennials, made a significant difference in the 2018 midterms, a record turnout for younger generations like march for our lives. charles: i don't want to
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completely change the topic, they are engaged, watching what everyone else is watching, have they not been convinced because the majority of the american public, 84%, no impeachment less one. >> i haven't seen that specific pole with that number but i have seen 50% of americans support the impeachment inquiry and it is inching closer to 50% for impeaching and removing the president. 46%, 48% and let me just by your premise for a second. if impeachment were really the way tolling down democrats, how did andy bashir win a gubernatorial election? charles: you are talking about very conservative democrats. if they were in congress they would not vote for impeachment. you talk about christians, unique votes and unique settings that ironically in congress they would be too democrats who would
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sit this one out. >> kentucky, donald trump won by 30 -- charles: every other race in kentucky was a slamdunk. >> a specific difference with nixon, don't you think these allegations on paper are more serious than the burglary situation? do you think people are more agitated in the streets then today? >> i would agree with that. they are more severe than nixon's. we have seen firsthand witnesses, actual evidence. >> the needle is not moving. >> the economy -- >> i agree with you. millennial's were certainly active. active but -- charles: it is a partisan effort even the most moderate, will heard said he hasn't been moved. someone leaving congress is not
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a fan of donald trump, there's work to be done on the side. stay right there. we will be right back and talk a little more about the economy and the other big news. to beco. ahh no, come on. i saw you eating poop earlier. hey! my focus is on the road, and that's saving me cash with drivewise. who's the dummy now? whoof! whoof! so get allstate where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. sorry! he's a baby!
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stolen and you could say something about identity fraud. >> got any checks? >> on great lakes savings and loan, use a stencil machine. >> a teller at the bank. >> dragon? >> differently a teller call. banks use hand stamps they use over and over again so it is worn out. charles: scam me if you can author in the film catch me if you can, thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. charles: we are moving to everything being done online particularly shopping, we put our information out for the world to see and we are told the cybercriminals out there, what
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can we do? >> we have to be a wiser smarter and consumer businessperson then you did 25 years ago so this is the time of your november 1st, december 31st, where we see the majority of scams. we have spotted 61,000 potential scams between november 1st and november 20th. we had 1700 domain set up to look like amazon to trick you into going to amazon and they come up with all the promotional deals using names like microsoft, samsung and trying to get information from you, credit card information, personal information. when you deal with the crime, cyber, and technology, you have to be smarter and wiser and educate yourself about these things. charles: give us some help on the things the average person can do to protect themselves because it feels they have become so sophisticated is hard to establish fake websites. >> we do some foolish things. i'm not on any social media myself but if i were to go on
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facebook and post my date of birth and where i was born that is 98% of me finding your identity. that is the basis for me to start finding your identity so i tell people you never want to say on facebook where you were born and your date of birth or you might as well steal my identity. i feel when i buy anything online or anything in a store i use only a credit card, not a debit card. if i purchase something online and it is broken they won't replace it. the credit card company protects me. if i buy something from a fictitious site the credit card company protects me. when you use a debit card taking money directly out of your account i rather steal money from the credit card company and that i don't have to pay that money other than having to talk my way into getting the bank to give me my money back is of course you have to be a little more careful with some of the things, in writing this book i
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was commissioned to write it. i have written several books over the 44 years i have been doing this but they were all business-related books. this particular book for consumers, i was the commission to write by arp and i looked at every scam there is from millennials to seniors to bit coin to crypto currency to investment scam and the thing i realized at the end of writing this book is millennial's fall for scams more often than seniors but seniors lose more money because they have more money. a free scam no matter how sophisticated or how immature there are two red flags. one red flag was i was going to ask you for money but you had to give me that money immediately, give me your bank account number or credit card number, go to walmart, get me a green guard and read me a number off the
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back of it, has to be done instantly. that is the first red flag, the second is i will ask you for information, social security number, date of birth and at that point you don't know who is on the other end of that in mail, you don't know who is on the other end of that phone call and you don't want to part with that money and miss you are doing business with them. charles: i'm taking notes and everything you are saying sounds fantastic but back to the beginning, the facebook stuff you talked about might be too late. the information is already out there, photos, birthdates, it is my birthday today or people going further, i will be gone for a week. all those things. what do we do? is there anything we can do once information is in the public domain like that? >> one of the advantages we have that we didn't have a year ago is up until a year ago only eight states allow you to freeze your credit, only eight states required a fee to the credit bureau for facts, experience, sometimes $10 to freeze it, $15
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to unfreeze it. it was costly and for seniors it was very difficult. consequently the government has passed a new federal law that went into effect last september that allows everyone the right to freeze their credit from 16 years of age on up. everything you do is go to the google box on your computer and type in how do i freeze my credit? once you freeze your credit it is frozen, nobody can see your credit without your permission as you can freeze it, unfreeze entries again 1 million times, no cost involved. freeze your credit. there was a breach the get your information, they have a hard time doing anything with it because your credit is frozen unless you unfreeze it whenever you need to use it. charles: thank you very much and congratulations on the book. see you soon. snow, sleet, rain, you name it, all travelers returning home from the holidays, probably going to get hit with it.
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>> we could whether pummeling parts of the us this holiday weekend as travelers are headed home. rick has the latest. >> big storm across the central plains causing big problems across a lot of the country. not all that cold compared to what it could be this time of year. across the southeast a really nice day to start the day. we have some severe weather coming through the airport this morning, delays in chicago not that bad, 71 minute delay in san francisco with the next batch of rain in california. here is where the storm is, heavy rain across the ohio river valley and we will see severe weather later today, a tornado or two across the lower mississippi river valley and the
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northern side we have snow, blizzard conditions across the panhandle of south dakota and nebraska, across the northeast we have winter storm advisories going on. this is the future of radar, the northern side of this, potentially moving to the northeast, pretty significant measurable snowfall to the northeast. by the time we get to tomorrow morning, a little bit of snow, rain along the coast and back to snow, a big swath of upstate new york and new england talking about a clip or so of snow, maybe six inches of snow around portland. pretty significant snow coming on the way. we turn attention back to the west. a lot of pressure in california,
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and we might have another 5 to 7 feet of snow. >> donald trump's surprise visit with us troops in afghanistan not the only surprise from that trip. that is next. r 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.
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ainsley: donald trump surprising troops in afghanistan on thanksgiving and announcing the taliban have agreed to resume peace talks. could this be a promising developed or waste of time? joining me is bob mcginnis. thanks for joining us. a lot of skepticism with respect to peace talks with the taliban. we have been in afghanistan a long time and americans would like to see resolution and no more americans lost. >> the president would like a foreign policy victory here and back in september of this year he canceled because of talks with the taliban and camp david because there was an attack that took the life of one soldier and other afghans but the reality is it does appear the president pursued peace in spite of the
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cancellation. he sent an envoy to moscow 25 october, met with chinese, russian and pakistanis and evidently it worked. the taliban and for over a week have been back, speaking with our envoys working on a deal. the difference, the president insists upon a cease-fire, something that might be a sticking point. charles: americans are tired of endless wars and having engagements where we are not going to win. we don't have enough troops and at this point military historians wonder if it is possible to win and keep the peace in a place like afghanistan. the british were run out, the russians were run out so how important is that we come to
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some sort of resolution? >> the concern is the reemergence, staging of additional attacks should we leave. the reason the chinese and russians are involved is the chinese are concerned about islamists that are radicalized in their autonomous region in the west with borders with afghanistan. they do not want us deporting and all of a sudden, the russians are concerned about isis. they have had issues in the caucuses because of isis people coming out of syria. they have come out of afghanistan as well as opium. there is some consensus even though i would say we are not friends geopolitically and security wise with russians and chinese much less the pakistanis, there are issues of collaboration where we somehow find a solution.
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will the president of kabul work with the taliban and will they be reliable partners in a piece to come? there's a lot of skepticism and rightly so. charles: i would suggest reeducation camps china set up that might be radicalizing them more than anything else. let me switch gears, there are serious protests in iran unlike we have seen in a long time, the images are coming out despite the fact the government shut off the internet but we are seeing and they are acknowledging there is major dissent in that country, an uprising of sorts. the ayatollah khomeini blaming a dangerous conspiracy against islam. we have economic sanctions on the country, we are trying to squeeze them but at the same time the people are squarely pushing back against that regime. >> they are.
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it all started with economic sanctions that caused the regime to increase gas prices by 50%, food and medicine and so forth are scarce. the problem as well is the militia that worked for the ayatollah coming any and the irt cr targeting protesters and blaming the conspiracy. they claim the cia is behind domestic unrest. we have the same thing back in 2009 and at that point president obama didn't say anything because it was so desirable to have a nuclear deal with the iranian's. this time, tough sanctions, we have them in the corner and they are domestically and politically against what is happening. we will do everything we can.
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mike pompeo, secretary of state the other day said we received 20,000 messages, pictures and videos from iranian's showing conclusively the heaviest some of the security forces on what is going on and we should continue to encourage the iranian people because this sort of behavior after 40 years under the islamic radicals in tehran, we need to hope for the best, they deserve better than they are getting. charles: are we doing anything? what should we do? is there anything we should do to let them know we are supporting them? >> the messages are getting through. they tried to shut it down. that regime is very unhelpful in
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syria, lebanon, yemen, and their attack -- charles: i got to let you go, thank you very much, we always appreciate it. we will talk to acting deputy secretary of homeland security ken cuccinelli was i'm sure you have heard and seen the latest incident in washington. we will talk to him directly about it. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa
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>> it is very important that we get out of the habit and enforce appropriate sentences for dangerous criminals especially for terrorists? charles: that was british prime minister talking about london stabbing victim being convict offed terrorism back in 2012 but released later last year, several cities in the united states are beefing up security as precaution as holiday shopping kicks into high gear,
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joining us on the phone deputy secretary of homeland secretary ken. >> great to be with you this morning. charles: the person who committed this crime on london bridge killed two people, was part of an al-qaeda inspired plot to blow up the london stock exchange, goes to prison in 2012, comes out in 2018 under what they say subject to conditions, i'm told, including an ankle bracelet. there's cautionary tell for all isn't there? >> you heard the prime minister speaking about getting tougher frankly. they don't necessarily see -- i don't want to say soft, how much
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mild behaviors can be, prison isn't going to rehabilitate him, you know, and now he comes and commits more terrorism, we are very encouraged to hear our british partners speaking in terms of getting tougher on this front, we the u.s. government offer support as soon as the potential terrorists happened and let's not forget, you are the news organization, this is happening less than two weeks before they have an election. there could be public uproar beyond just the terrorist attack to any discussion related election. sort of progressive push when it comes to all of the sort of things and sense of unfairness
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and the way some people are treated particularly immigrants and then this particular case, so you are always on the front line as secretary of homeland defense and you put up positions that are met with tremendous opposition all of the time. >> look, president trump has been very aggressive with respect to illegal immigration, we have dramatically strengthen our betting. predecessor was frankly inviting people in, massive numbers of syrian refugees and so forth that were unvetted by relative standards of this administration, that's a great danger to the united states and to the people of this country
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and that's not something president trump has ever been willing to tolerate from the very beginning of taking his oath of office. >> charles: right. >> if execute -- executing the policy makes people annoyed that's what elections are for. charles: i want to switch gears real quick and ask you about what happened between you and former maryland governor martin o'malley this week, report that is he shouted at you at public event before thanksgiving and you left the venues. what was it all about? >> oh, i didn't leave anywhere. the night before thanksgiving is all alumni get-together and a lot of us in my class started and i walked and walked a number
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of bars, i walked over to one and started hearing screaming and cursing and off to one side, sort of the other side of the small room i was in and didn't take much note of it first and when i turned around to see i could see martin o'malley cussing across the bar from me and occasionally and at the president, i love the kids and cages comments where i said, martin, that was -- that was president obama who -- charles: he brought up your -- he said as child of immigrants you should be ashamed. >> he brought my italian ancestry. charles: the media said -- >> no, no, way. but i didn't leave there, he physically confronted me and i
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walked by him. and i found my class mates and had my guinness. [laughter] >> i hear you. a guy that thought could be president. charles: i give you credit for being able to civilly working all out, they are getting too inintrusive. martin invite med to take a swing at him and he didn't want it it it that way. i'm going to rise above this. he didn't like being told that either. charles: thank you very much, appreciate it. >> good to be with you, charles. charles: we have reached out to former maryland governor martin
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o'malley for comment and we haven't heard from him just yet. fox news national security walid phares. after being cornered by americans and 2 was taken down, we were warned that these kinds of things could happen out of desperation for isis. >> first of all let's remember collapse of fiscal fate has issued guidance, not specific orders, guidance to jihadist who is are followers of isis around the world to put pressure on various governments involved in that campaign.
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it is common that jihadists on their own will build their own capabilities and false or fake vest and do whatever they can to pursue that guidance in my view we will see more of the examples, unfortunately. >> not only were they in western grasp but able to benefit from society and still had certain amount of resentment and you always have to wonder where does that come from when you leave a war-torn area or poor region of the poor and go to the west and have a life that you shouldn't -- become and have resentment of
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>> is it possible to deradicalize? >> we have had cases of jihadist terrorist who is have been indicted and some have served and been released and conducting a political culture that's different. that exist. we have to be careful. charles: another round of impeachment hearings will begin a week from now but are americans saying enough is enough already?
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talk of impeachment first rose among democrats even before the president was inaugurated, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell warned it could be a perilous path, he remembered how the republican party was hurt by the impeachment of a democratic president bill clinton. speaker nancy pelosi also long-horned of the risks of impeachment as for president trump until her own caucus out, public sentiment for impeachment has pretty much flipped in the course of only a month in october when asked if the president should be impeached and removed from office, 48% of those polls said yes, 46% said no, fast-forward to today, minority 45% say impeach and remove, but a majority of 48% say no to that, keep in mind the numbers reflect the public's numbers coming from closed-doors proceedings where democrats would largely control the hearing and next week the president with vigorous defense
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and as washington post reported, president trump mimicking a tactic of bill clinton presenting himself as vigorous commander in chief with a surprise visit to afghanistan, a rally before 20,000 in florida and next week he gathers with european allies and meets with the queen at buckingham palace, all this amidst a booming economy and rising stock market, yesterday house judiciary committee chairman gerald nadler wrote the president, to determine if your council will participate in impeachment hearings, counterpuncher in chief will do just that, charles, back to you. charles: doug, thank you so much, what does that mean as we move forward, michigan congresswoman debbie dingell, thanks for joining us. >> charles to be with you, and i love the red suit charles: thank
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you very much, i'm getting mixed reactions on twitter but most people like it. >> i love it. [laughter] charles: speaking of reactions, what do you make of the american public which, you know, they've had a couple of weeks and people are becoming disinterested or not really a lot of folks saying, okay, let's go ahead and remove the president from office? >> so, you know, when i'm home i hear from everybody and i don't hear from a lot of con people, i hear from both sides of my district, people thinking he should be impeached an not doing enough, from those that think, wait until the election next year, and i think those numbers reflect probably what i hear as i'm out and about. for me i got targeted last summer, tom steyer put ads for not moving on for impeachment, i was worried then and i'm worried
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now how russia is trying to divide us as a country and how divided we are as a country and how russia is trying destabilize democracies around the world, but what flipped me from saying, okay, we need an investigation is when president trump, inspector general said that whistleblower had filed a complaint, it was credible and could be threat to national security, i'm not part of house intelligence committee and i didn't sit in closed hearings, i like the american people watched as much as i could of open hearings, i'm wait if for house intelligence committee report then in a process we have the judiciary committee having hearings on what is a high crime and misdemeanor, is it impeachable defense, i want to read the intelligence community report and i want to see what happens, i hope the president does participate in judiciary committee hearings that he has counsel there so we have fair
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and transparency process. i will wait and then i will make my decision. charles: you mentioned that russia divided or worked to divide america but if you have a one-side of impeachment where no republicans participate, some democrats are skeptical, i think that's more -- that enforces the division of america far worse than anything russia could ever dream of doing to this country. >> well, i think they are dreaming of it, well, i think some of it has been caused by some of the action that is they've taken, for me nobody is above the rule of the law and at what point do you say, hey, this isn't okay, and many republicans said his action -- many have said actions were inappropriate -- charles: inappropriate and impeachment, right, we are still talking about two different things. >> well, we have to see what the definition of impeachment, what -- i haven't read the intelligence committee report, i do know that when i take the oath of office my job is to protect our national security and our democracy and i am very worried about things that are
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happening, so it's a tough decision and i don't think that it's good that it's just a partisan vote but i cannot, nobody is above the rule of the law, protecting our national security, protecting our democracy matters, so at what point do you say, well, you can't just keep doing anything you want or do you have to say you are engaging our democracy, you are threatening our national security. >> and the other side of the argument is that you have someone who is looking into potential abuse of the presidency, the vice presidency of prior administration that should alarm people with the same, the same exact thing that you're saying is one of the reasons people believe president trump should be looking into action that is hunter biden took while his father had powerful position, i will say as i start talking about the incident when we came on social media, i looked at posts, you talked about climate, violence against women and you don't talk a lot
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about impeachment process and i think it's good that you're waiting to see perhaps everyone else should take a cue from you particularly the media and we will see what happens from here. congresswoman, thank you very much, always a pleasure. >> thank you, charles, good being with you. charles: great sense of style. [laughter] >> i love it. thank you. charles: president trump looking into declaring mexican drug cartels as terrorist organizations and one border lawmaker says that will help protect our border next i'll get that later. dylan! but the one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with homeowners insurance. what? switching and saving was really easy! i love you! what? sweetie! hands off the glass. ugh!! call geico and see how easy saving on homeowners and condo insurance can be. i love her!
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charles: president trump looking to declare mexican drug cartels terrorist organizations, this, of course, after cartel members killed 9 americans in méxico. we are putting them in same category of isis and al-qaeda help make it a better fight against cartels, let's ask arizona republican congresswoman debbie, congresswoman, of course, outrage that this will lead to more american or military intervention into méxico, drone strikes and things like that. >> well, i tell you, these are violent people, these cartels and not only are they hurting americans but they are hurting the immigrants that are traveling thousands of miles from central america, they're
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raping women, they're beheading people, these are violent people and if you don't call them terrorist, i don't know what you call them because these are violent people and something needs to be done. i was very concerned when the mexican president says he wants to deal with these cartels with hugs and instead of bullets, i don't think these cartels think that way, if they did, it would be a better world but these are violent people and, you know, if the mexican government isn't going to do something, we have to do something. and this gives our country some extra tools like financial sanctions against people that deal with these cartels, so i think it's a good move. charles: and issue that's lingered so long, you go back to 2006 and then mexican president calderón, he called up 45,000 troops to fight against the cartels, obviously they did not win this, it's every year the death toll goes up, the civilian
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death toll goes up, it's devastating, having devastating impact in that society. i'm just shocked that they are not asking for coordinated help. i can understand if you worry about neighboring country sending drones into the country but i'm really still against your point so confused as to why they're not asking for our expertise on this. >> yeah, i don't know and, you know, obviously there's a lot of corruption that goes on in the mexican government, but we do not want this spilling over into our borders, i'm from arizona, so, of course, this is a very important issue to us, we already have cartel groups over here in arizona, not only smuggling human beings over the border for money but smuggling just tons of drugs over the border that are killing and hurting americans each and every day. these folks are ruthless, i have been down to the border a number
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of times, talked to the border patrol officers, talking about these cartels, these are not nice people and we also had testimony in homeland security committee about how these people target women and children, they rape women, they're abusing children, these are not nice people, we can't treat them as such. charles: when el chapo's son was captured and then all of the dump trucks came from nowhere, when you have the military are being forced to give up the number 1 top suspect, the most dangerous criminal in your country, that's not just a national embarrassment, that says to the world you have lost control of your own country. >> i agree with you. i'm also concerned by some liberals that are going after our law enforcement and after our united states border patrol officers. i do not want the type of things that are happening in méxico
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happening here. i support our border patrol officers, i support our law enforcement. i think it's very dangerous to start vilifying them because we do not want a lawless country like méxico has. charles: yeah, a lot of times we take what we have for granted congresswoman? >> you're right. thank you. charles: new poll that may be telling congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez that the public understands the cost of free stuff no matter what you call it, that's next. 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.
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>> this is not about free stuff. public good. [applause] [inaudible] >> the terms free stuff ever again. charles: she has spoken, new york congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez wants people to stop calling progressive social programs free stuff, instead call them public goods. this as new poll shows majority of americans think medicare for all is a bad idea, now that's a complete flip from 2 years ago, back joining us dierdre bolton and nathan reuben, dierdre let me start with you. >> i think it's the cost, we heard from representative cortez it could be a 10 trillion-dollar
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plan and cbo bipartisan, said the number is more like 51 to $93 trillion depending on you break down the different parts i mean, even in sort of bipartisan press, the economists calling deeply unserious plan, you had one of president obama's former energy secretaries, secretary saying, yeah, this doesn't work, so either there needs to be more detail about how to pay for it, how you cross the finish line because right now it's just this price tag and that scares everybody. >> it feels like the adjustment of aoc, let's move away from the price tag and move toward the idea that this is just for greater good, this is like a country like america and should be doing, doing the right thing. >> well, i think when you look back at progressive social programs that we already have in the country whether it's public schools or public roads or fire
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departments or police departments, those come with price tag as well, national defense, those are paid by tax dollars and they are not free things that we are just getting, we are all paying for them in the form of tax as a society to move ourselves forward, that's why i think the branding that she's trying to move towards -- >> a choice on what we spend it on? >> exactly. >> without getting to the difference of the public of everybody through taxes paying for defense program and reimbursing people for expensive degrees that are in class that's higher than they are, without getting to specificking, i think it's politically brilliant because she knows the party is flipping out, i have a plan and was doing great and now bloomberg is coming in. she would capture this and get it back to where she wants it, elizabeth warren and bernie sanders' direction, socialists,
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chávez, hugo, out of cuba, was branded as not a handout, social security exist because it was sold as more of a pension where you put -- even though it's 80% redistribution of welfare, general tax revenue and done for people instead, it feels like you're paying for it like medicare and those are the smart ones, they are sold as that and not a handout and that's what she's trying to bring. charles: the irony with social security, started in germany, back then bismarck noticed and women lived to about 58, men -- very few people were living to 65, it was disingenuous, i don't know that they ever thought that it would grow to expensive
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program, $23 trillion in debt, whatever it is, people are realizing that, there's a wicked call in democratic point to jonas' point, hey, we may have gone too far with this. >> i've heard million investors that are millionaires, billionaire, it's okay, i don't need social security, so you do have a general common sense reckoning as well. >> that's such a small portion of the population, millionaires and billionaires make up less than 5% of all americans. charles: top 4 democratic candidates are moving the cap from 133,000 up, that's going to be a tax on anyone making 133,000, i think the point is that people do have to pay for it. the money has to come from somewhere. >> of course. >> if you're going to argue fairness, where do you stop? if bernie sanders says your taxes will go up up to $29,000, listen, kudos for him being up front and honest about it, does the average american want to give up that much of their own personal hard work for something to benefit someone else?
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>> i believe it's a fundamentally view and perspective. when you look at average americans -- i'm happy for you charles, i really am. average americans, 500 americans go bankrupt every year for medical expenses, people without social security they would be indigent, they would be in the poor house and not literally live and retire in a comfortable fashion, so what i want to try to get around here is the idea that we can take care of each other in a society. >> that is why we already have a very progressive and more progressive income tax system to pay for health care, but to the public that is more -- that's different than even more progressive -- charles: real argument against that if you get into the position, a place like that you become europe where you have no growth so you're always stuck there, there's no opportunity, real opportunity for economic growth so guess what, i can pay my own medical
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bills, i don't need your help, we create a society with the economic opportunities no one will need these programs. >> there actually is a capitalist argument for medicare for all because i as an individual get my health insurance through my employer, what if i was free to start my business and innovate and take chances because i knew i had the ability to not lose health care if i wanted to take the risk. >> isn't all that by obamacare that we already passed? i think the problem has another level where it goes more on a va direction, not only can they do that, they lose what they have with their company and have to go -- >> wrap it up. >> we all agree that obamacare was not perfect. charles: ill not agree that obamacare was great and i don't think 30 million people without health insurance would either, let's leave it there, please, there's bigger news out there, dierdre, you know what i'm talking about. >> jeffrey.
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"thank you, real people." you're welcome. we're gonna need a bigger room. for huge savings! shop in-store and online for the season's lowest prices. like buy one get one free-- thermal tops and pants for the whole family. a bradley original electric smoker for under $200. plus free 2-day shipping! [inaudible] >> give me a u. >> u. >> give me a y. >> y. >> what that spells? >> best buy. >> what that spells? [cheers and applause] charles: that guy must have looked at stock options, best buy doing great. drew brees that's what you call working up your workers before
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this big holiday rush, meanwhile fans of toys"r"us have to be pumped up too, opening brick and mortar store since closing it all down last year, jackie checking out grand opening in new jersey, jackie. >> well, toys"r"us went bo bankruptcy 2 years ago but jeffrey the giraffe is back, true kids, that's the company bringing toys"r"us back saying he's better than ever, we spoke to ceo about the vision for the new toys"r"us stores and listen to what he said. >> we completely reimagined the shopping experience, these stores are smaller, they have very tech enabled and in every part of the store you're going to be greeted by play pros, products in their hand, onhand demonstrations so you can engage with toys and play. >> these are smaller stores, 40,000 square feet would be
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average size, these are under 6,000 square feet, you can touch things, one launching here in new jersey, one coming soon in texas, ten stores in total by the end of 2020, the hope, of course, that toys"r"us brand will resinate with consumers and also touches they are adding to the stores will make that even better, there was a ribbon-cutting ceremony, employees getting involved here, everyone excited about this initiative and, of course, it's all about the retail business, online competition. you've got amazon and wal-mart out there, the hope is that toys"r"us can come with a bang, i'm jackie deangelis, fox business. charles: thank you so much, jackie, is this a sign that brick and mortar stores have life in them in age of online shopping, retail wizard, 7,000 brick and mortar stores out of business and estimate is 12,000,
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macy's is getting hammered and chico's, the list goes on, amazon is opening up retail stores brick and mortar store, is there a new thinking here? >> they have incredible online infrastructure that none of the brick and mortar stores can touch, all of the stores, wal-mart, target, kohl's, big-box stores are really trying to scale and take away the market share away from amazon, spent all of this money, capital expenditure trying to beef up their ability to go ahead and online shop and shop from your phone or i pads, laptop and try to -- charles: target, target is the number one retail stock of the year, its stock is a lot more than amazon this year and what they're saying, you know, curb-side pickup, same-day delivery from a store, they actually feel like they have an advantage over -- over amazon which has to build the big warehouses everywhere they go or buy them.
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>> what's really interesting about target and what wasn't mentioned in the report that they are the ones that are fueling the online experience for the toys"r"us stores, so it's a partnership between target and toys"r"us and what they are doing, if there's not a toy in the toys"r"us you can go ahead and buy that, buy online powered by target, so the reason why i'm mentioning that, to your point it's all about the experience, so there's a real delineation between the boomer shopper and then the gen z, the millennials and the gen x, these younger generations gen z, millennials and gen x won shopping experience when they go out to the stores and stores like target and toys are are you sure are trying to do. charles: yeah, i remember the experimental thing i had, put the quarter in a horse and we would be like, yeah, this is great. [laughter]
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charles: you remember the quarter in a horse. >> i barely remember, that, no, i remember that. charles: i'm taking my 7-year-old granddaughter. >> it's really -- they want to make sure that the kids are able to interact, there's a lot of stuff to do and that's what we will see with brick and mortar stores. charles: we have more on best deals for you.
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♪ ♪ ♪ charles: all right, i've been waiting for this segment all morning long, the best deals for cybermonday here to tell us all about them lifestyle expert carrie, thanks for joining us. >> thank you, i'm so excited. the super bowl for shoppers. [laughter] charles: i thought it was all for me, you were giving it to me. >> these are all my gifts to you. charles: we are saving money. >> we are, biggest tip for saving money, make a list, you want to know what you want to buy because you're not just buying everything, a lot of noise, also i like to set deal alerts, i put in there a product i want and tells me where i can find it for the cheapest price which is awesome. scourers the internet and it's really great. first up, we have all in one plus wireless charger, so this is awesome, take a look at it
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over here, you put your phone in there and grabs it and wireless charges it and can be mounted on your -- >> has to be able to wirelessly charge. [laughter] >> i'm not sure about that. 59.99 and now it's 39.99, exclusively at verizon wireless. charles: nice. >> fire hd kids edition, this is 10-inches which is something different this year, last year was the 8, this is what it is without awesome -- charles: i got you. >> also a stand, what i love about this it comes with unlimited excuse me amazon, unlimited free time which basically gives me 20,000 apps, so -- charles: wow. >> i know it's a lot but it's
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books, you can set educational goals on here, you can also have parental control so if you're wondering, you said granddaughter -- charles: can that be appropriate? >> absolutely. charles: really? >> they shouldn't be on a tablet, this is safe because they don't go on the internet. thank you very much. the savings is actually going to be 149.99 and that's a big deal, this is the amazon echo show 5, so, you know, amazon is really pushing its products, of course, giving great, great deals, this actually is -- if you look at it, it's only 5.5-inches, a lot of -- [laughter] >> so this is an amazon echo. charles: is it like alexa's cousin? >> cousin, you can look at the weather, you can watch tv shows on here, it's small enough, if you look at it, it looks like an alarm clock, this is something
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different, it has a switch here. charles: i like that. >> next to the bed. she doesn't cry. charles: only if i'm crying -- >> that's exactly right. this is my audio pet, if you remember this about a few years ago oprah actually chose this for 2 years in a row, bluetooth speaker for kids, it's super fun, now we actually have the water-proof line and we have four different sea creatures. charles: can i take it in the bath tube? >> yes. charles: no way, are you serious? >> 30 minutes under water, it'll still work. now the deal with this it's
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usually 49.99, now 39.99, buy one and get one 50% and comes with stuffed animal, so it's a bluetooth speaker. charles: that is really cool. >> i will give you one to your granddaughter, she will need that. the next one is august pro plus connect, this is so a many, this right here, it goes right over your existing bolt on your door, took me less than 10 minutes to install this. charles: my wife does everything. i occasionally change a lightbulb but that's it. >> a screwdriver. charles: why do i need this? >> all of a sudden we will take away keys, your key becomes your phone and, okay, for instance -- charles: i got you. >> did i lock the door, i can go back and check, you don't have to, you look at the app, i have a dog walker today, he doesn't have a key, i will send him a key on my phone. charles: that is kind of cool.
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>> huge savings, this is typically 279. we have 130-dollar saving, it's going to be 149. >> wow. >> nice. august.com, over here we have the fit bit, actually i have one on, i will give it to you. this is actually their smartest -- matches your suit. [laughter] >> this is the charge 3, their smartest tracker, it can track your heart rate, it can track your sleep, more importantly it's got a lot of the smart watch features, now you can pay with fitbit pay, which is awesome. 149, it's 99.95, $50 off. thank you. charles: you brought me christmas early. all of it for me, thanks for joining us, i will see you on fox business monday, of course, you catch me every day weekends 2:00 p.m. eastern time, have a great, great weekend, happy shopping, go out and get some of
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♪ >> well, it's turning out to be a big weekend for president trump fresh off a secret trip to afghanistan for thanksgiving, the president woke up in palm beach today to some good news. black friday shopping smashed all kinds of records, and stocks in november notched their best month since june. we'll have a live report on what may be the president's biggest strength heading into 2020. as, meanwhile, the democratic field struggles. kamala harris, once a rising star, unraveling. elizabeth warren, who was the front-runner in some states, free falling. we've been covering some old tape of michael bloomberg actually saying hets
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