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tv   FOX and Friends Saturday  FOX News  November 14, 2020 3:00am-7:00am PST

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>> greg: i want to do another two hours of "the five." >> jesse: you start. going on in georgia -- >> jesse: the decision desk hasn't called that one yet. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ will: good saturday morning to you and welcome to "fox & friends." beautiful. little chili morning across the country from coast to coast. i'm will cain and we have pete and jedediah. good morning, jedediah. jedediah: it is chili. sometimes i leave the house it's warm and excited sometimes i leave the house and it's so cold and i say i don't know if i'm ready for that winter is coming and coming fast. being.
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pete: i crack the windows open. leave them up too much and you are done. sleeping in cold weather. that's what they do, will. welcome, it's saturday, novembeu are here. election plus 10 or 11 still we will get to the latest on that this morning for sure. yesterday, if you were watching the channel at 4:00 we knew the president was going to come out and provide some remarks. wasn't quite sure what it would be about. although it looked like it would be about the vaccine and covid response. it was. he did not take any questions from the press. but he touted his progress in operation warp speed. talked about a vaccine as well as some critics who he fired took some shots at as well. here is the president yesterday at the white house talking about operation warp speed. >> as soon as as april, the vaccine will be available to the entire general population, with
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the exception of places like new york state where for political reasons the governor, he wants to take his time with the vaccine. he doesn't trust where the vaccine is coming from. these are coming from the greatest companies anywhere in the world. greatest labs in the world but he doesn't trust the fact that it's this white house, this administration. so we won't be delivering it to new york until we have authorization to do so. governor cuomo will have to let us know when he is ready for it. otherwise we can't be delivering it to a state that won't be giving it to its people immediately. will: as you will remember over the last several months new york governor andrew cuomo has questioned the trustworthiness of a vaccine coming out during a trump administration. is he also questioning whether or not the rollout during a trump administration is something to be trusted. this is what governor cuomo had to say on msnbc yesterday. >> i am not confident in the competence of this federal
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administration. they were late in diagnosing when the virus came. they didn't know how to do covid tests. they couldn't even produce nasal swabs. so now when they say well, we're going to distribute hundreds of millions of vaccines and n. cold storage. am i confident of their ability? no. i also think it's irrelevant. i think it's going to fall to the joe biden administration. and i am confident in joe biden's capacity. will: i'm trying to find just the right words here the ones that come to mine impetuous. you have heard for months andrew cuomo say the state of new york wouldn't be trusting this vaccine. now he is trusting the rollout. on the biden administration is he worried because it could come out in december. it's to me, jedediah, a little bit like a teenager who is accepting their allowance but
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quietly cursing under their breath about their parents. i know you know this, but new york attorney general latisha james said they will sue in fact if they have to go-to-get their hands on a vaccine. a vaccine they distrust in for quite some time. jedediah: cuomo is on a book tour. all he cares about is himself it seems at this point. it's really sad to see the way he demonized. this remember, when this started, covid-19, there was a lot of confusion. people weren't necessarily prepared in the medical community right away because this was something new so questions of testing. there was a lot of catch up to do. and it was hard. and it was challenging. and that doesn't all rest on the fault of any politician. the medical community was rushing to figure out what was going on here. so they could do their best to help people. i find his comments pretty disgraceful, frankly. he wasn't always singing this tune. let's take a look back at some of the things that cuomo said with respect to the trump administration a few months ago. >> kudos where kudos are due.
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and here the vice president and the president responded very quickly. so i want to thank them for that. >> he has been good in delivering for new york. >> he has? >> he has. he has delivered for new york. >> he is ready, willing, and able to help. >> do i have faith in the president? look, what the federal government did working with states, as i just said was a phenomenal accomplishment. the federal government stepped up and was great partner, and i'm the first one to say it. we needed help, and they were there. jedediah: yeah, i mean cuomo has proved himself to be an opportunist. his own record when it comes to covid-19 is horrible we covered that with respect to nursing homes. he knows that he has decided that now he wants to sell some books. instead of talking about his own horrific record with respect to the management in new york he has decided to pivot and blame the trump administration when, in fact, as you just saw on video he spent quite a bit of
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time praising them for their assistance and collaboration. this is an opportunist at best and that's all i have to say about cuomo. pete: yep. he says he doesn't have competence in the competence of the white house yesterday. all he had to do was protect seniors and he didn't do it. one thing we knew about covid-19 early on is who it targeted yet, he disregarded that even though additional assets were sent to new york. enough on cuomo. speaking of -- but let's stay on that side of the aisle with the speaker of the house nomps. new incoming congress men and women coming to washington, d.c. when they come they have dinner and get wined and dined by caucus and by people all across the board. of course, we are in this covid-19 moment and queen nancy loves to virtue signal. but, in this case, she didn't at first. so here's a tweet from leann caldwell, nbc news correspondent, showing a picture in statuary hall of congress where they were going to have
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the new members there for a dinner. house dems and g.o.p. leaders are holding dinners for new members. it's safe. capitol physician signed off. the virtue signalers, the righteous ones of the covid police descended on nancy and she back tracked. here is a tweet from her deputy chief of staff from nancy pelosi. she said members elect are now picking up their boxed meals and departing the capitol. there is no group dinner there will be no fun. members-elect are in d.c. already for orientation. pete: i will note restaurants in d.c. are in open so you can go to restaurant and have dinner as many of those members might do. is this -- in military we call them spotlight rangers. people who if the spotlight was on them they were at their best. they were ready to go and wearing that mask and working hard. of course, when the cameras are off then they do what the rest
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of us do which is have dinner with their family or go to a restaurant. is it this anything more than that? will: i think it's a little more than hypocrisy, pete. we should point out republican members of the house, newly elected members of the republican side of the aisle also hold a dinner. we don't know what the future plans are for their dinner. the point is if you preach a message do you practice it? i think it's a little more than just hypocrisy. what i see in this is really honestly is a disdain for people that are beaten neath you. in other words, can i make rules that apply to you but they don't apply to me because, obviously, i'm above above you and i'm above the rules. let me give you another example of this. how about california governor gavin newsom. gavin newsom was just exposed for holding a birthday gathering that violated his own state of california coronavirus rules. here are the rules in the state of california. gatherings are prohibited that include more than three households. gatherings must be outdoors for counties in their purple tier.
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space must be large enough for everyone to maintain at least a 6-foot physical distance from others and gatherings should be two hours or less. and by the way singing, chanting, shouting, cheering and similar activities are strongly discouraged. this is as we head into in a few weeks our thanksgiving family gathering. gavin newsom got together and his camp admits with over three families for a birthday party. you see, the rules apply to you but not to him. and that shows to me not just hypocrisy but a view of the difference between you and him. here's what gavin newsom had to say about his violation of his own restrictions. while our family followed the restaurant's health protocols and took extra precausings we should have modeled better behavior and not joined the dinner. threw have it, folks. jedediah: bottom line is either you believe this stuff or you don't. either you believe that indoor
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dining is something that's problematic right now our don't. it can't be that you believe it's problematic for someone else but somehow it's not problematic for you or for new members of congress if you are on a certain side of the aisle. and that's the bottom line. i think people are tired of listening to politicians because they feel that these people just say what they need to say in the moment. they are political opportunists like we just talked about cuomo before. and they say what suits them and then when they live their own lives they do whatever they want. it's more than a practice of what you preach it's what's going on here. it's sad. there was a time when i think people believed they could look to political figures, you know, as inspiration. and they could look for guidance. that time has long passed. i remember the days of ronald reagan. a lot of people felt like they could actually take him at his word. that has passed. look at what is happening. the one silver lining in all of this, guys, i will say when you look on social media. people on both sides of the aisle were condemning democrat politicians who were not
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practicing what they preached. this was universal,and the reason is people on both sides of the aisle owned businesses. people on both sides of the aisle have families and have thanksgiving celebrations coming. this was a unifying moment where they were like enough, enough. either it means something to you or it doesn't. pete: will, they know the rules are dumb and that's why they don't follow them, but they put them out there anyway. because they disrespect people's ability to make decisions for yourself. will: they are for you, the little people. not for them. turning now to your headlines. minneapolis city council approves funding to hire police officers from outside agencies to deal with the city's surge in crime. several council members who wanted to dismantle the police back in june now will approve this proposal. nearly $500,000 was approved to bring in new officers through the end of the year. police stats show a rise in arsons, assaults and homicides in the city. and to the 2020 election. georgia begins recounting votes by hand as the presidential race remains too close to call. poll workers across the state
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will review more than 5 million ballots. the new tallies must be submitted by wednesday. president-elect biden currently leads by 14,000 votes. the state has not gone to a democrat since 1992. and four golfers tied for first place as we head to day three of the masters. >> wants to get anywhere near the hole. oh, what a golf shot from the young australian. will: 23 players shooting under par before play was suspended due to darkness. it will resume this morning. tiger woods sits five strokes back 4 under. one stroke behind langer who at 63 years old is the oldest golfer to ever make the cut at the masters. and those are your morning headlines. jedediah?
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jedediah: thanks, will. time to come home in first memo. breaking down the impact of a possible drawdown. that's ahead. ♪ ♪ still your best friend. and now your co-pilot. still a father. but now a friend. still an electric car. just more electrifying. still a night out. but everything fits in. still hard work. just a little easier. still a legend. just more legendary. chevrolet. making life's journey, just better.
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♪ ah honey honey ♪ ♪ you are my candy girl ♪ and you've got me wanting you ♪ applebee's 2 for $20. it's date night in the neighborhood. ♪ will: we're back with a fox news alert. two people arrested in a shooting death of an arkansas police officer after a multi-agency manhunt. >> u.s. marshals found them in a different state. one of them now facing capital murder. jedediah: ashley strohmier joins us live as we learn more about the fallen officer. ashley? >> police capturing the two suspects in mississippi about 100 miles away from where the shooting happened. state police identifying the helena west police officer as 41-year-old travis c. wallace.
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police say he was shot during a gun battle outside of a motel late thursday with suspected gunman 2-year-old letarius howard. he was charged with capital murder after manhunt. 24-year-old bruise hilly thought to be the get away driver was arrested and charged with hindering apprehension according to police. this all started when helena, west helena officers stopped a vehicle on wednesday night. that's when howard started shooting fatally hitting wallace. wallace and other officers had been looking for howard to was you wanted in a separate shooting incident the week before 100 miles east of little rock. wallace saw howard and used his patrol car to block howard's. that's when they say howard got out and came toward officer wallace and started shooting. wallace was rushed to the hospital but he could not be saved. the governor saying he had a 10-year career as an officer. state police will be leading
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this investigation and the arkansas governor also ordered flags to fly at half-staff in honor of officer wallace. guys, back to you. will: such a sad story. thank you, ashley. still ahead, nancy pelosi is calling out facebook for election misinformation. >> i'm not a big fan of facebook. i don't know what they have been doing. i know they have been part of the problem. will: dave smith's says facebook's dishonesty has been nothing compared to the democrats and he's next. ♪ ♪ some companies still have hr stuck between employees and their data.
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♪ jedediah: we are back with quick headlines. former u.n. ambassador nikki haley blasting twitter for flagging her post about election fraud. haley tweeting quote wow when iran's ayatollah says the holocaust didn't happen twitter doesn't say this claim is disputed. when i say ballot harr versing makes election fraud easier that's disputed. wonder why conservatives don't trust big tech? a potential defender praised a tom communist party member. karen bass delivered a eulogy for communist party u.s.a. member o'neil marion cannon in 2017 calling him a quote mentor and friend. over to you, will. will: thanks, jed. after less than stellar election day by democrats nancy pelosi is slamming tech giant facebook for what she calls failure to curb the spread of, quote, misinformation. >> i'm not a big fan of
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facebook. i don't know what they have been doing i know they have been part of the problem all along. social media, the technology is a blessing but it's a double-edge sword in terms of communication, democratizing the spread of misinformation. i would hope that they have some sense of responsibility. will: pretty funny line i don't know what they're doing but i'm pretty sure it's the problem. joining to us react is host of part of the problem podcast dave smith. thank you for being here this morning. you are just heard nancy pelosi, facebook is the problem. their spread of, quote, misinformation. your thoughts? >> as we all know it, there is one thing that a politician can't stand, it's lies and misinformation. that would never come from them. i find this very creepy. i mean, the idea that politicians will have control or influence over what they deem to be misinformation as s. a power that i don't think any of us
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want them to have. and as we have seen over the last few years and even particularly over the last few weeks, if there is information that's damaging to them that they don't like, they might just call it russian disinformation even with no evidence to suggest that it is. so, i don't buy this at all. i think this is what they don't like is that people can get information that is damaging to the establishment. sometimes fake but often very real, very good information. will: you make a very good point this point misinformation or disinformation has become a weapon to shut down anything that contradicts your own point of view at least coming from the left. one thing that i noticed though, dave, that i find fascinating both sides complain about social media. the right and left. both are unhappy with facebook or twitter, whoever it may be. i noticed it's one side it's come from the left the democrats that the solution to these complaints is censorship. they are asking for a shutdown of information, more control. more censorship. it's like it's becoming the
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party of government authority and shutdown of communication. >> right. is it it makes sense in way right the left basically with a few exceptions. i think this network is one of them, but they have pretty solid control of the corporate press in general. they have produced will out of control with hollywood, academia and growingly of tech companies it. would make sense that they would be the ones who don't want alternative points of view to be heard. whereas if you are monday 00 right wing, if you are a republican, you already kind of get their information, which many of us think of as misinformation all the time. so you need those alternative avenues more so than the establishment democrats do. will: of course it's not limited to media. we see this idea of shutting down dissent and debate everywhere we turn right now whether or not it's college campuses or within the media. >> i'm sorry? i think i lost you. will: i don't know if you still hear me.
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>> yeah can i hear you are chucking in and out a little bit. will: another topic while i have you. a new memoir by president obama. racism. blames racism for his political. as if my very presence in the white house deep seeded panic that the sense that the natural order had been disrupted. for millions of americans spooked by a black man in the house he promised an elixir for their racial anxiety. >> it's so incredibly disgusting for him to say this. the truth is this country that elected barack obama twice has helped him earn a net worth of $40 million and a seat pad in mar-a-lago. to blame racism for what happened with donald trump being elected, look, when obama was elected, he had an incredibly high approval rating. i think it was close to 70% approval rating after he first took offers in 2009.
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can you imagine think about a president having a 70% approval rating today. the country was pretty united around barack obama and excited to give him a shot. by the end of his 8 years the republicans controlled the house. the republicans controlled the senate and donald trump was elected president. this wasn't a result of some rise of racism. it was a result of the fact that barack obama's policies were disastrous for large portions of the american population. i mean, if you didn't benefit from 0% interest rates from, record high government spending from. mass immigration. if you didn't benefit from those policies, and you wanted to vote someone else in to just claim that that is an indication of racism, i just find it to be truly, truly repulsive. it's an awful thing to say about the country that elected you twice. will: small correction i don't know if you said obama lives in mar-a-lago. it is president trump that lives in mar-a-lago. i don't think this topic is divorced from our first there seems to be no sayiating the
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appetite call americans. dissent anyone that steps up to your point of view. >> i'm sorry, i lost you. will: i have you though, dave. thank you for your time. >> thank you. will: coming up, our own joey jones goes skydiving with the team veterans of every war since world war ii. we have incredible footage next. ♪ ♪ i ain't got wings ♪ coming down ♪ is the hardest thing ♪ ♪ it's time for sleep number's veterans day sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring. exactly. no problem, and done.
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♪ will: afte pete: after shakeup in defense department signaling troop withdrawals in places like iraq and afghanistan could be coming -- will be coming very soon. acting secretary christopher miller writing in his first message to the troops and i quote: we are not a people of perpetual war. it is the antithesis for everything which we stand and for which our ancestors fought. ending wars requires compromise and partnership. we met the challenge. we gave it our all now it's time to come home. marine corps veteran and joey jones joins us now to react. thanks for joining us this morning. your reaction to the new defense secretary saying hey, time to come home? >> hey, listen, this is a
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defense secretary. actually a warrior from our war and if anybody should know. there was a story that came out yesterday that, you know, some of our military leadership had mislead president trump. i don't know if it's true or not. but my reaction to that is under president obama our military leaders got real brazen and bold and undermining him publicly with podesta and things of that nature. under president trump it's become covertly undermining. both presidents deserve better. we'll, as the people have elected them and the military leadership listen to us and our president. i just think that military leadership is in dire need of reform. it sounds like this defense secretary is at least the first step in that. and i love it. pete: yeah. the defense secretary should reflect the prerogatives of the duly elected commander-in-chief, who in this case has a desire to end these wars that have gone on for two decades. we will see if that can happen. want to get your take as well. did you something really cool on
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"fox & friends" on veterans day. you were part of a special group of vets from every war since world war ii you sky dived in honor of that on veterans day. we have a quick package here of what happened on "fox & friends" what you did and get your reaction to it. watch this, guys. ♪ ♪ >> 10 years ago we thought wouldn't it be cool if we could jump a veteran from every single war. >> he is world war ii and i'm world war ii. >> korean war. >> i was in vietnam. >> afghan represent as well as iraq veteran. >> 10/10 legacy jump monument. here we are veterans day we just made it happen. >> base jumping off th 217-foot liberty tower. he is doing that to honor all the world war i veterans. it looks like a successful jump. >> johnny joey jones is up there
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with 10 veterans. each having served in a major war starting from world war ii to present day. >> a vietnam veteran. a gulf war, cold war veteran crammed into a wore plane. >> i had a korean veteran beside me and the smile never left his face. he was ready to go. the smile on his face for sure. >> he was excellent. he had done this before. it's like he never stops. >> the wind first took a hold of us did a little bit of a roll knows how to do. this is the most amazing thing ever and then when we finally got turned around where we needed to she took over and made it so -- >> you guys, they are starting to land, this is very exciting. they just made the final 90-degree turn on base legs. >> here we go. >> how was it up there? that. >> was just amazing. >> how does today rank amongst those times that you have jumped out of these airplanes? >> like this takes the cake. this was the best jump i have ever done. >> first time i kept my eyes
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open from the entire jump from the exit to the ground. whole different experience and see all the people that showed up today waiting for us to land, it was amazing. >> go jump out of that plane at any time. i got a good partner mike over here pushed me out of there. he says tom, you are going to jump out of if there. i will be with you, buddy. >> this thing that they have here is out of this world. >> i'm so proud to be counted as one of them. >> greatest thing i have ever done. >> this was one of the most amazing days of my life. pete: wow, that last picture of all the generations lined up, joey, you don't have that much time for fear, i guess, if you are staring at a korean war veteran next to you grinning and ready to go. >> could you see the look on his face? he was so excited. before we got on the plane he was ready to go. he was such a blesting to be around. all those guys were. that's the first time i have jumped out of a plane tandem and first time with robot legs. we didn't know if they would
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stay off. duct table tamed if they did come off they would dangle. it was fun. just enough danger to make it exciting. such a great day and to spend my veterans day with those guys and gals really put in perspective for me. pete: absolutely. big shoutout to ryan bird man parrett who made it happen navy seal actually a part of one of our episodes of modern warriors which airs on fox nation. that's how we met, ryan birdman parrett and how we got involved in this event veterans day. joey, one of the guys we jumped with pettrey medal of honor recipient a reflection of our generation. what's been so cool is have you a part of this project for modern warriors is a series on fox nation modern warriors which you can get a book as well. johnny joey jones is chapter 3 of that book modern warriors. joeyy, just give a snippet if you would of the types of things you talked about when we sat down and interviewed you as part of this series that people
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learned from this generation of warriors. >> i think what's so unique about our generation of warriors, i don't think that the american people are use offed to men and women coming home from war and becoming political leaders and business leaders. it's been a generation or two since we have really seen that modern warriors is really highlight of 10 or 15 of us who for better or worse have a spotlight or a platform the businesses we have or what we have accomplished after our service. and i think that's what the american people need to see because too much of the narrative especially out of hollywood is that we come home broken and not doing anything or we're hurting ourselves and others. we are advocating for the men and women who do in that situation. way more of us are doing positive things and having a positive impact. and i can't thank you enough, pete, for highlighting some of us. i'm honored and field like the bottom of the totem pole and honored chapter 3 high on the list. i'm very honored by that all theist guys are big
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inspirations. i knew most of them before the modern warrior series. it's a small community we have and great to share the spotlight with them. pete: while you were talking, joey, showing shots from our most recent episode of modern warriors. go to fox nation and get that as well. if you subscribe to fox nation. if you don't have it. if you want to watch all the sear reels of modern warriors subscribe today to the patriot plan 1, 2, or 3 years. two things happen get a $5 donation to the independence fund and new copy of modern warrior joey jones. check it out on fox nation. you are the man. thanks for joining us this morning. we appreciate it. >> thank you, brother. pete: you got it. all right. jed, over to you for some headlines. jedediah: thanks, pete. we're going to turn now to your headlines because two people are killed in a steam pipe explosion at a veteran hospital in connecticut. one of them was a navy veteran. officials say they were repairing the leaking steam pipe when texas employed. blasting through the hospital's administrative building.
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three others are hurt. they are expected to be okay. and the wife of the nation's top military officer helped save a veteran's life. polyann mealy is a cardiac nurse and wife of joint chiefs of staff chairman general mark milley. she helped revive a man who collapsed at the wreath laying ceremony at the tomb of unknown. she performed cpr and kept the man talking until first responders arrived. the man has been released from hospital and is doing walk. an out-of-control driver crashes his car six times in less than a minute. surveillance footage shows the driver smashing into cars and walls. police say he had suffered a medical condition at the wheel and taken to the hospital. no one else was hurt. wow, those are your headlines. >> six crashes in a minute. i had four wrecks the first month i got my driver's license. my parents almost gave up on me.
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yeah, that's right. pete: should have given up. i figured it out by the way. rick reichmuth. rick, if i put over under half a dozen are you over or under that number of wrecks in your life. rick: i'm under that many wrecks for sure. but i will tell you that i had my license suspended when i was 18 because i had too many speeding tickets. there you go. jedediah: same here. rick: exactly. all right, guys. so tropical season doesn't end at all. technically it ends at the end of this month but we still had eta that made landfall this week in florida after making landfall right across nicaragua and honduras right behind we have tropical storm iota it will be hurricane iota by tomorrow afternoon. take a look a major hurricane right in the exact same spot that saw the hurricane eta there just about 10 days ago. they had a category 4 storm.
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that means a lot of damage coming to the exact same area that saw this hurricane season doesn't really seem to end. i didn't know that iota was part of the greek alphabet but iota that's part of the greek alphabet. that's not where i thought that word came from. did you know that? >> not one iota. that's the only reference i have for that word. there you go. jedediah: thanks, rick. great seeing you. all right. coming up, president trump vows the country will not lock down again under his administration. dr. marc siegel reacts to that and more next. at fisher investments, we do things differently and other money managers don't understand why. because our way works great for us! but not for your clients. that's why we're a fiduciary, obligated to put clients first. so, what do you provide? cookie cutter portfolios? nope. we tailor portfolios to our client's needs. but you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right?
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will: welcome back with quick headlines. there will be football tomorrow. ucla will play cal at the rose bowl. was arizona state hosting utah.
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both cases canceled over covid-19. both will kick off tomorrow sunday at noon. catch the game only on fox sports 1. and the miami marlins making major league baseball history hiring the first female general manager. kim ang has worked in the major league baseball for more than 30 years and has three world series rings. ng says it's an honor -- it's nawrn of her career in fact to lead the marlins. jedediah, over to you. jedediah: thanks, will. as president trump revealed the coronavirus vaccine could be ready in weeks. he also made this promise to the american people. >> this administration will not be going to a lockdown. it won't be necessity. locks down cost lives and they cost a lot of problems. the cure cannot be -- you have got to remember it cannot be worse than the problem itself. this administration will not go, under any circumstances will not
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go to a lockdown but will be very vigilant. very careful. jedediah: fox news medical contributor and author of "covid the politics of fear and the power of science." dr. marc siegel joins us now. doctor, welcome to the show as always. what do you make of the president's comments there about the lockdown and a lockdown not happening on his watch? >> good morning, jedediah, i think lockdowns are very problem maproblematic. too. i think they cost a lot in terms of not just jobs but depression, suicides are going up you don't get your basic medical care when you are locked down. the other point i want to make when you are locked down people who are very rich can afford to be locked down in some beautiful place. people who are poorer are locked down in a house where there is actually a possibility that someone with you actually has covid-19 or brings it into the house and you don't know it 70% of the spread goes on within households. lockdowns don't do what they're intended to do. what you need is a targeted
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lockdown say wait a minute, that was a super spreader place. let's close that schools are not places where covid spreading. maybe we can keep the schools open. that's the way to look at it. of course, one more point. i talk to top health officials in north dakota yesterday. i was dismayed to learn that very few people in the state are wearing a mask of course people have to wear mavericks at this point and distance and wash their hands. if we can do the basic public health measures and keep the testing going up. then lockdowns shouldn't be necessary. jedediah: dr. siegel the context is new u.s. covid-19 cases top 180,000 for the first time. very big number. cases are surging. one thing that's been on my mind is the conversation about schools again a lookout of schools are pondering closing. even have some grocers bringing back purchaser limits. do you think that's a wise decision to ponder not keeping schools again for potentially a
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second time around? >> you know, i'm worried about that, too. in schools, of course, that's where children get mental health screenings. that's where they get developmental disability screenings. that's where a lot of the nutrition goes on. that's where dental care is assured and eye care and immunizations especially immunizations gone way down during the pandemic. i think it depends on the districts though. listen, in new york city right now they are looking at if the positivity rate goes over 3% they might consider going virtual. but here's the problem with going virtual. the socialization is the problem especially after the young ages. i talked to a school nurse yesterday who said, you know, you lose so much when you send young children home. jedediah: um-huh yeah, we will have to see how this plays out. it may be different state to state. governors have already spoken out and pushed back against a potential second lockdown. thanks, doctor, as always. >> thank you, jed. jedediah: appreciate it. coming up, attention shoppers,
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brace for shipping chaos this hollywood season and order early. i have got to do it. cyberguy breaking down the top ten gifts this holiday season and he is coming up next. is often unseen. because the pain you're feeling could be a sign of irreversible joint damage. every day you live with pain, swelling, and stiffness... you risk not being able to do the things you love. especially in these times, it's important to keep up with your rheumatologist. schedule an appointment today. it's important to keep up with your rheu♪ ologist.
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as amy first jober, is to care for derek. everything i do is for him. when i moved to this apartment after six months, we need to connect with the world. i use the internet to keep him in the language, because that's the way to connect to my family's traditions. he has to know where he comes from. we need internet essentials. there's no excuse to not get connected.
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i decided that i wanted to go for electrical engineering and you need to go to college for that. if i didn't have internet in the home i would have to give up more time with my kids. which is the main reason i left the military. everybody wants more for their kids, but i feel like with my kids, they measurably get more than i ever got. and i get to do that. i get to provide that for them. will: you know 2020 has turned our lives upside down why would it limp across the finish line. brace yourself for shipping chaos online sales surge 35% compared to last year. pete: to help us get a jump start on our thanksgiving and
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christmas holiday shopping and shipping. kurt the cyberguy is here to preview the top tech gift. he joins us now. good morning. help us out. >> good morning to you. who knew that will needed driver's license. will: i'm well past that. >> are you. gifts just coming out. these just came out of the last month of the tech world. they are hot. this is the latest samsung galaxy tab a 7. latest tablet from the samsung family stunning 10.4-inch screen on this. ultra wide. great for binge watching movies and getting online and moving around with this thing. surround sound on at $299. a little plus. at that point for the holidays. phenomenal gift idea. also, you heard maybe google photos is no longer going to be free. the popular storage aspect of google, i have always said. this don't let your stuff sit on the cloud. take it up on the go with yourself.
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keep it wherever you go. this is from san disk. their very latest san disk portable ssd. i'm holding one terabyte in this teeny tiny thing. keep your content private. super transrate ton of content. own personal data and take it anywhere you go. you keep control of it. and then an amazing idea. creativity is really abounding right now as people have spent more time at home. for the little ones, fill more 10 entire family for about just under $70. this software works on windows or mac. and if you have seen people like these great youtube creators or influencers online make these stunning videos. this does advanced video editing and animation of stuff. you don't need to be an editor. it's so ease i can't understand intuitive. it's a great idea for anybody's expressed any sort of creativity online. and then kitty zoom creator cam. this is an entire kit for $60.
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just under $60. annual amazing gift for the little ones, ages 5 and up. it will come with a camera. come with a tripod that doubles as a selfie stick. it's even got a green screen background. and then this thing is just about to come out. they just announced it. we have seen these in the past. but this is a cinema mood tv. latest from the world's first lte or wireless projector you can take on the go. it will stay hooked up and it will beam an 8-foot screen in broad daylight. it is so, so bright. we'll have all of it as cyberguy.com and, pete, i'm just, you know, just got to wrap it. that's all i got to do. will: look at that. pete: it's beautiful. i would use that i love that man. pete: might be able to use it with your shot today? pete: i would prefer it. let be be honest. will: get to ordering early
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everybody will be shifting gifts home this year we have a big show. congressman kevin mccarthy senator marci march blackburn. keep coming back every hour of "fox & friends" this morning. ♪ ♪ smooth driving pays off with allstate, the safer you drive the more you save you never been in better hands allstate click or call for a quote today that cannot be extinguished. it rages on to give us a glimmer of what we can do, and of who we can become. because hope fuels opportunity. university of phoenix is awarding up to
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school country boy man's country whereas the rest of us are on brokbro country. will cain special. will: i will introduce you as we move in into guys like chris stapleton sturgeon simpson. stapleton temperature is gel simpson. outlaw country. cultural enlightenment is on its way. jedediah: i'm ready. will: good. i will tell you what else can be on the way this isn't as joeyial or happy. lockdowns across the country. started state by state talk about instituting lockdowns as coronavirus cases rise. but president trump announced yesterday that while a vaccine is coming and will be available for millions within weeks, possibly, he will not, during his administration, endorse or put into place any type of national lockdown. listen to this. >> this administration will not
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be going to a lockdown. they won't be necessity lockdowns cost lives and they cost a lot of problem of proble. the cure you have got to remember cannot be worse than the problem itself. the administration will not go to a lockdown we will be very vigilant. very careful. jedediah: yeah. and obviously we have been talking about the implications of these lockdowns. not only on businesses shutting down, the economy, but also on the mental health of individuals. it grows really exhausting after a while. we had dr. siegel on earlier. he weighed in on lockdowns and stressed that maybe they aren't the best way to stop the spread all together. here's what he had to say. >> 70% of the spread of covid goes on within households. so lockdowns don't do what they are really intended to do. what you would actually need is a targeted lockdown where you say wait a minute, that was a super spreader place let's close that. schools are not places where
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covid is spreading easily. maybe we can keep the schools open. that's the way to look at it. we can do the basic public health measures and keep the testing going up that lockdowns shouldn't be necessary. jedediah: yeah, you know, guys. i was in manhattan. i try not to go in there too often these days. but i was in there the other day and i looked around and saw so many stores in my old neighborhood shut down. so many restaurants and mom and pop shops that it was really heart breaking. you have to think of those families and people struggling to pay their bills. of course, you want to keep people safe. this virus is highly contagious. we are really at a stage now where we have to weigh the pluses and minus. health is multifaceted. it's not just physical health. it's mental health. there is a lot of components that we relate to children that we talk about. there is a lot to think about in the name of public safety right now. pete: yeah. almost feels like our officials are, excluding the president, they are getting dumber at their approach. what do lockdowns stop in the
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one thing we know they stop are our livelihoods, our businesses. the common sense of people to make decisions for themselves. this is a highly contagious virus. we know who it effects. the need to lockdown across the board, especially schools, i have got kids in a couple of schools that are open, thank god. and the principals and head masters are smart enough to say if someone has covid-19 you don't send them to school and others can stay home for a week. the school can continue to keep going. all the kids have been find and teachers have been fine. it hasn't been an issue and everyone has been educated. it seems when it comes to governors like cuomo. he is back again. we talked about him last hour. they can't get past the idea that everyone needs to be locked down, including the kids. here is him on msnbc yesterday. watch. >> and what we have learned, katie, we are not seeing spread in the schools. you see a very low percentage of positivity in the schools. >> why close the schools? if the schools aren't the problem why do that to parents?
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>> the local school districts consulted their parents, the teachers at the times. the teacher's union at the time. and they came up with an agreement about the conditions that would open the schools and what would close the schools. the agreement in new york city was just that. if the infection rate in new york city went above 3%, the schools closed. that was the agreement. pete: will, what is he talking about? he just talked about how it's not affecting kids or the schools and then renegotiated with the teacher's union and we got to lock this sucker down again. how do you have confidence in at all? will: you don't it. points to what you said in the last hour, pete, do they even believe their own rules? is it simply rules apply others but not themselves point to actions like california governor gavin newsom or they don't believe the rules in and of themselves. i will say, this it's often worth just stepping back for one moment and looking at where we are. what we have experienced over the past year is the biggest
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usurpation of government authority in, perhaps, i don't know, half a century where watching quietly most the time as we are told businesses should shut down. thanksgiving gatherings should not occur. step aback for a moment and go wow, this is the place we have arrived at in our lives in 2020. well, not everyone, i guess. cases are rising in mississippi. but, governor tate reeves has said no matter what comes, mississippi will not, even if the national mandate under a biden administration locked down. this is what he told neil cavuto on friday. will it worries me when i see some of his leading advisers talking about a four to six week lockdown across the nation. >> right. >> it scares people. i can't tell you the number of people i haver heard from small business leaders in my state that are concerned about this prospect. that's the reasonable i thought it was so important i made very clear in mississippi we are not going to participate in a nationwide lockdown.
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we are not going to shut down our economy in our state. because our small business owners and quite frankly the hundreds of thousands of mississippians that work cannot afoward to allow that to happen. will: nobody can afford that to happen. also south dakota governor kristi noem tweeted the following just like we said biden's team wants lockdowns we know lockdowns don't stop the spread of the virus. they destroy small businesses and jobs and make it difficult for families to put food on the table. jedediah, i think my points is just one of perspective. just one of pulling back for one moment and looking at the year 2020 and what we have allowed in terms of government authority, mandates. and this election we have all talked about. the investigation into any potential fraud. one thing we have to acknowledge is just simply that was wild. massive mail-in ballots? that's different. that's irregular. the entire year what we have watched is everything in our lives turned upside down. jedediah: i think when it comes to the lockdowns this is going
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to be a wig challenge for the biden team. you are going to have push back from a lot of governors hearing from citizens of those states who are saying listen, we can't afford this anymore. and the truth is, even if they came out and said it would be temporary that it would be two to three weeks. no one is going to believe them. that's what they said last time. that it was to flatten the curve. and people felt very deceived by that ultimately when the curve was flattened. things just persisted and persisted. they are still going in many cases and now when it comes to indoor dining when it comes, to you know, we see regulations trickling in places in new york with limitations and curfews coming back to 10:00 p.m. it's very scary for people. you have to remember people have to put food on the table. they have families to support. there is going to be plenty of pushback around the country against a lockdown because people just can't handle it a second time around at least not at that level that it occurred the first time. pete: yeah, guys, i'm reminded of national lamb president obama poon vacation drives all across the country troy wally world and
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confronts the moose and folks we are closed for two weeks. moose says you are closed. i say you are open. okay? i think the 73 million americans who voted for president trump are going to -- are looking -- they did not vote for lockdowns. they know there is a 99.9% survival rate virus for most people. they want their kids in school. they are heartened by the atilis gyms and ian smith and the salon owners and barbers in the first lockdown set the example. they were almost alone in doing so. i think a lot of people looked at that and said if it were to happen again i'm going to take part. i think you will see a revolt. you will see people say i'm keeping my restaurants with open. i'm going to have a family gathering. call the police on me and my grandpa for getting together in our home. we are not going to be 6 feet apart. we are going to hang out. we know how to handle this ourselves. i don't think it's going to stand and that will be a clash between the democrats want to control everything. will: i think you are right.
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absolutely. i think there will be rebellion. pete, i don't think we would be limited to 7 million trump voters. i don't think economic shutdowns is something that republicans were opposed. to say in fact, i think if you looked at this last election i think economic shutdown was as winner for republicans. i think democrats actually don't even realize all the positions they took in this past election the american public largely reject whether or not that be racial politics, identity politics or economic shutdowns. and i don't think i'm the only one that notices that for what it's worth nor any of the three of us for that matter. bill maher on his show last night said the exact same thing. while many might have voted against president trump. they didn't vote for economic shutdowns and identity politics. listen to this. >> democrat were supposed to flip the senate and didn't. supposed to flip state legislatures. not a one. and they lost seats in the house. and in the year that was so much about making people aware of racism. their share of minority votes went down. the message to democrats from so
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much of the country seems to be we don't like trump but we still can't bring ourselves to vote for you. republicans are the party of don't wear masks, kids in cages, lock her up, and democrats are the party of every hyper hyper sensitive social justice warrior woke [bleep] story in the news. jedediah: yeah, so there is some truth. i disagree with some of what he said about republicans. i don't think all republicans are don't wear masks. that's a stereotype that's gotten too much that way. but regardless some of what he is saying is true about, you know, this woke nonsense that has taken front and center stage with democrats and we talked about the defund the police movement. we talked about, you know, these lockdowns. the assumption is democrats don't own businesses and democrats don't have to put food on the table for their families. a lot of democrats vague this is wild. this could happen again a second or third or fourth time to what
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end? so i think will makes a great point that this was. these points and we talked about defund police in the same capacity really had the capacity to widen the tent in terms of messaging and who they were actually reaching and you look at the house races and you look at some of the senate races and the expectations of democrat wins unfulfilled and i think these conversations we are having now were large part of why that happened. will: i there you're right. jedediah: all right, pete, you good? pete: good. jedediah: all right, we're going to turn to some headlines for you now. republicans flipping another house seat in california. young kim defeating gill cisneros taking back a seat the g.o.p. lost in 2018. kim, a former state lawmaker is one of four korean americans who won in recent u.s. elections. two other republican women elected to congress and house minority leader kevin mccarthy will join us in the 9:00 hour. ♪ jedediah: and iran is denying a report that israeli agents killed al qaeda's second in
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commands. the "new york times" reported abdullah ahmed abdullah was gunned down by two assassins in tehran back in august. he reportedly died along with his daughter, who was the widow of usama bin laden's son. he is accused of being behind two deadly attacks on embassies in africa in 1998. and historic spacex launch set to take off from cape canaveral tonight is delayed over weather. four astronauts including three americans were scheduled for lift off to the international space station. it would be america's first manned mission on a privately owned space craft. if the third delay for the mission originally set for october 23rd. it will be the first manned launch since may. those are your headlines. will: all right. several of the president's legal challenges have been struck down in pennsylvania while a hand recount is underway in georgia. so what is the president's path forward? senator marsha blackburn is going to give us a preview next. the company who invented
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about the juvéderm collection of fillers. jedediah: a pair of judges denying six charges by the trump campaign challenges of 8,000 ballots. pete: this comes as a recount underway in georgia. where does the president's team go from here. will: marsha blackburn sits on the senate's judiciary committee and joins us now. good morning, senator. >> good morning. will: let's talk about if we might the president's path forward i saw byron york on laura ingraham's program last night. the it seems that the
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president's path forward in his estimation is to find votes in georgia and arizona, perhaps through these recounts and to win legal challenges in pennsylvania and michigan. we have seen legal challenges being thrown out in pennsylvania. another one where president trump scored a win in some ballots tossed aside for improper i.d. proof. what shut president's path forward in your estimation right now? >> well, we know that the path is going to be a tough one. and you look at the results as you were recounting from the week with some wins and some losses. and we also know that you've got the million maga martha is going to be in d.c. today i think the thing that is the focus right now is, first of all, the attention that has been called to some of these balloting processes. the harvesting of the ballots,
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the mailing out, the wholesale mailing out of ballots. treating it like it's some publishers clearing house sweep takes entry form and everyone gets one in their mailbox. fill it out, send it back in if you want to participate. we know that in elections going forward those practices and processes are probably going to be pulled to an end because your state legislatures are going to participate in reworking this system. and thank goodness election law is set in place by our state legislatures and then is implemented by your local election commission. so, regardless of the outcome, and of course i still think there is a way for president trump to win by counting every legal vote. and throwing out every illegally
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cast vote. and i imagine that each of us know people. i certainly know people that received more than one ballot at their home and those ballots were addressed to former residents it shows you these rolls need to be cleaned up. jedediah: senator, we want to ask you about the balance of power in d.c. lots of eyes on the georgia senate races right now. and those eyes will be there for several weeks to come. and we are hearing that the rnc plans to sen spend $20 million n the runoff. your thoughts on the spending in that race and what people can expect to see in the coming weeks? >> yeah. jed, i think this is going to be the most expensive race we have ever seen. and all eyes are on georgia one of the lessons from this is you have to get your voters to the polls. you cannot let people slip through the cracks. i know i'm going to be in georgia knocking on doors.
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and i'm looking forward to doing that. because as much money as gets spent and, of course, republicans were outspent as much as 5 to 1 in some of these senate races and do you know what? we still won. the reason we won we had a ground game. we knew where to find our voters. we knew to get them to the polls. and to make certain that their ballots were cast. and come january 5th, that's what you are going to see with these races in georgia. pete: absolutely, well, senator marsha blackburn we appreciate your time this morning. absolutely right. when you flood the zone with mail-in ballots and don't have accountability to get rid of signature requirements or some cases it's shown that signature requirements don't even work, it raises a lot of questions and that's what the president is fighting for. we appreciate your time this morning. we thank you very much. >> thank you. pete: all right. supreme court justice samuel alito warned of threats against
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free speech and religious liberty in the wake of strict lockdowns. look at the fallout on his speech coming up next. to support a strong immune system, your body needs routine. centrum helps your immune defenses every day, with vitamin c, d and zinc. season, after season. ace your immune support, with centrum. noticks and fleas?o simplifies protection. see ya! heartworm disease? no way! simparica trio is the first chewable that delivers all this protection. and simparica trio is demonstrated safe for puppies. it's simple: go with simparica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions,
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♪ pete: welcome back. samuel alito warning that america's personal freedoms like religious liberty and free speech are being imperiled by strict lockdowns across the country. listen. >> the pandemic has resulted in previously unimaginable restrictions on individual liberty. we have never before seen restrictions as severe, extensive and prolonged as those experienced for most of 2020.
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pete: his remarks very much worth listening to. comments have sparked backlash. here to discuss director of center for christian ministries with alliance for defending freedom ryan. thanks for being with us this morning. >> good morning. pete: is a justice not allowed to pontificate based on how he sees the law being applied today? >> well, all justice alito is really doing is reading from his past decisions. he is recounting over the last several years the attacks that have taken place on our freedom of religion, free speech. of assembly. is he merely recounting what he has already said in opinions that have been issued by the court or rulings that the court has given. pete: ryan, why do you get backlash like this. here is a partial tweet from senator elizabeth warren she wrote supreme court justices aren't supposed to be political hacks. this right wing speech is
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nakedly partisan. i didn't hear anything about republicans or democrats, per se. just, you know, restrictions on churches, again, why the blow back? is it because it is resisting government control? >> i think so. and, you know, the words that he stated were truth. and they are difficult. i mean, these last several months we have seen an extensive amount of government overreach. we represent, for example, cavalry chapel dayton valley in nevada. that's one of the instances that was mentioned in that video. and there casinos are open at 50% capacity whereas at the time we filed our lawsuit on behalf of that church the church doors are limited to 50 people. you can have thousands of people at a las vegas casino playing a blackjack and craps on the
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casino floor but if you happen to have a few dozen people inside a church, then those individuals are subject to civil and criminal penalties. so that's salut absolute insanid there shouldn't be any backlash on that. pete: when is there any other example need when you had lay it out like that. you also have unfortunately in my home state of new jersey that governor murphy bill of rights above his pay grade whether you have others speaking in that matter thank goodness we have supreme court justices look toward for principles and willing to defend them. ryan tucker, thank you for your time this morning. we appreciate it? >> thank you. pete: got it. they voted to defund their city's police department. why is minneapolis spending nearly half a million dollars to hire outside police forces? our police panel has a reality check on the defunding. ♪ i can't get no satisfaction ♪ i can't get no
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police officers from outside of agencies. this comes as crime surges throughout the city. here to discuss, our panel former nypd lieutenant dr. darrin porcher and national police association spokesperson retired sergeant betsy smith. thank you both for being with us. i believe we also have my loan mason who is a retired minneapolis police officer. i believe we have milan as well. thank you for being with us. i would love to start with you because did you work there in minneapolis. first of all, what's your reaction? first defund the police this summer and now half a million dollars to hiring outside officers to come in and help amid rising crime. >> well, i am very upset about the fact that they are defunding the police without a plan. they need a plan before they can start making comments of that nature. the officers that they have allowed to come into the city both the county sheriff's
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office and transit police are very familiar with the city. so that will be very beneficial for the city as a whole crime suspect in fact it's up pretty drastically 76% last year up in arsons, 24% in assaults. 87% 37% in robberies. darrin porcher, you look at this. calls are up, the number of police officers available to respond to those calls is down and now minneapolis is trying to make up lost ground. what's your reaction? >> i think it's problematic. when we look at the schematic that's impacting that community of minneapolis, minnesota, it's like a three-legged stool so to speak. the three legged stool consists of the death of george floyd back in may-june coupled with the anti-police sentiments and it's incapsulated with the third leg of elected officials that have had an inability to act accordingly. we have to identify the cure and
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the disease. the cure is law enforcement. the disease is the crime that's plagued the community. we can introduce an effective inoculation by being proactive in terms of law enforcement in that community but unfortunately, the members of the cit city council have votedr this defunding of police. and that's where we sought birth of the #defund the police and that's what's leading to thed me obamacare rise ito thed meor ri. >> we have seen this happen in other cities across the country. this happens now as crime rises and we have seen it's not popular not with african-american communities or any communities across the country. why embrace rashly almost and then trying to backtrack now in minneapolis? why did this take off like it did?
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>> defund the police urge idea if we defund the police no use of police force. what they fail to address in minneapolis and portland and new york and chicago is the criminality. police officers don't decide the level of force used against anyone the criminal does the act. we have to respond to that act. we have got to address criminality and understand police bulges don't just include police officers but dispatchers and records clerks and maintenance people and social workers to do things like community policing. we hear so. we need community policing and more training. minneapolis is one of the most progressive police departments.
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will: defund the police was unpopular nationally. but the question is about local politics at some point as we see the minneapolis city council go back and forth on this issue, darrin porcher, do you think it ever comes to some kind of political resolution locally? in other words, are they going to going vote these city council men and women out who backed this idea in the first place? >> i think they should. if you look at the tea leaves. they reflect that defunding police has been a poor agenda and would reflect back on the down ballot elections we clearly sawed that the democrats lost when they stood by this defund the police movement. so, moving forward, you have to understand and assess that this is the best thing for that community. public safety is what those members want. will: really quickly officer mason, you are from that community, do you expect any kind of political accountability? >> yes, i absolutely do. they need to make -- give back the power and it's symbolically when they let the third precinct
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die or burn down, police lost their power. will: right. officer milan mason darrin porcher and betsy smith, thank you four your specific and time this morning. >> thanks for having us will. will: you bet, take care. jedediah, you have a few more headlines. jedediah: we sure do. we will turn to them now convicted murderer scott peterson will stay at a california prison as he awaits a decision on a potential retrial. a judge considered moving him to a county jail to make it easier for his lawyers to meet with him. but the judge decided to keep him at the prison because of the pandemic. pete peterson's original sentence overturned in august due to errors in the jury selection. he was convicted in 2004 for the murder of his wife lacy lacy and their unborn child. immigrants hoping to become u.s. citizen also have to answer more questions about american history and politics. immigration services says it's expanding the naturalization civics test adding more
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questions and topics. starting december 1st, applicants will have to answer 10 more oral questions, a total of 20. the civics test is one of the final stepping to becoming a u.s. citizen. and how much did you pay for a year long get away? maldives resort is offering a all you can stay. two person bungalow for all of 2021. the package includes breakfast and speed boat rides with free use of the resort's pool and gym. the offer extends until november headlines. what do you guys say? would you be up for that? will: how much was it? pete: stay there all the way through 2021? will: how much? jedediah: all the way. pete: for 30 grand. jedediah: 30,000. pete: i'm sure i would have a better shot than i do today. do it from there.
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forget about it. i'm signing up. will: all right. i think i'm about to join you. rick, you in? rick: does it include air fare? will: who cares at that point? 30,000 how much are you spending on mortgage and rent? rick: it costs a lot of money to get to the maldives. i'm just saying that's an expensive flight. come on, man that should be sold out by the time i'm done doing weather right now is all i can imagine. here is your temps as you are waking up this morning. cooler weather, obviously you guys we had such an amazing week across much of the eastern seaboard. a lot of that is gone now. we will be sees temps across the northeast cool down. out across the west they have been really cold a system moving through causing a lot of wind today. take a look at this everywhere you see this yellow wind advisories. everywhere you see the brown we have high wind warnings. seeing winds in around the 60 mile-per-hour range. that means especially along the front range where things have been incredibly dry we will watch for that threat of fires. today is a great day alongs east
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coast enjoy it. tomorrow more shower activity comes from that system you see that is beginning to develop this morning. a little bit of a front cutting across parts of the central plains. this is what is causing all that wind behind this system and behind that is where we have a really significant snow storm especially across parts of the pacific northeast getting a lot of rain and a lot of mountain snow. not much of that penetrating down across parts of the southwest really need it. we will take it even across parts of the northern plains and in across parts of the northern rockies. temperaturewise, really nice day today across parts of the south. very windy again. but look at that 80's there. cooler temps. overall really not that bad still not all that covmentd all right. guys, back to you. will: i have a little math. if i heard the story correctly 30,000 for a year, right? if you are spending more than 2500 a month on rent or mortgage, you are getting just the same kind of deal, all right? your kids are probably, mine are, in distance learning anyway. and i was just told you get airport transfers, rick.
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buy your ticket bring you from the airport to the resort. pete: is it until 2021 or awful 2021. there is no way it's a whole year. will: jedediah, you read the story. can you clear this up for us? jedediah: i actually oh it's all through. i'm being told through my ear it's all through 2021. but that's okay. who gets bored of the beach and beautiful weather? no one. will: get the shot up and running. pete and i will be doing the show from the maldives very soon. still ahead after republicans pick up several key victories in the house, democrats heading back to the drawing board. next guest says the socialist wing of the party suffered setbacks. explains next.
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welcome back a couple of headlines bill belichick gets defensive after a reporter criticized his draft picks. >> the most important thing to me is winning games. i'm not going to apologize for our record over the last 20 years. my focus has been on the ravens right now drafting score card. pete: belichick's 33 picks only 9 made the starting roster and then he flashes super bowl trophy. blast from the past. tampa bay youngerself in a suit with the caption little robby g. been rocking suits. where is it? there it is. rocking suits since 90's. and on to another segment here. amid escalating fights in her own party, speaker nancy pelosi
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on the defense after predictions for a blue wave in the house fell short. >> we had a very big win in the last election, it is smaller now. but it is not -- we still have the power of the majority. >> do you accept any responsibility for the loss of house seats. >> credit for winning a majority and holding the house seats. >> next guest says the last week's election blaming socialism blaming the left wing for the party's losses. will: joining us from the heartland institute justin haskins. i can't help buts in the bill belichick holding up his ring and nancy pelosi suggesting no, no, we won, too. can d. they win can the democratic party claim these wins that she is trying to claim? >> oh, no. they actually had an absolutely horrible day. if you just put the presidency aside, and we just pretend that
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we don't know what's going to happen with that, they lost several seats in the house nancy pelosi may not even be able to keep her speakership. it's very, very likely republican also keep the senate, i believe. obviously depends on what happens in georgia. i think that republican also keep at least one of those two seats. democratic moderates like joe manchin still in congress going to block the wing of the democratic party. republicans kept control of 29 state legislatures. democrats only flipped one. looks like they are going to flip one. republicans actually flipped one, too offsetting that. this big blue wave they were expecting at the state legislative level didn't happen. 8 out of 11 gubernatorial races were won by republicans and the three that democrats won only three were won by incumbents who were expected to win. so when you take all of this together it's obvious what happened. regardless of whether or not voters voted for donald trump. some of them didn't vote for donald trump but actually voted for republicans that's a clear
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rebuke of the most far left policies of the democratic party like medicare for all, the green new deal, ending filibuster in the senate. adding two states. packing the supreme court, americans do not want these policies. that is beyond clear. pete: justin, you know, a guy like joe manchin feels like yesterday's democrat. there aren't many blue dog democrats out there. while you may be speaking to a political reality of 2020 what isn't going to continue to lurch further left that the energy isn't with socialists or left wingers who are driving the agenda or trying to railroad nancy pelosi, too? >> oh, actually i believe that it will continue lunchin lurchi. there is really strong data putting together a report with the heartland institute that looks how socialists and far left progressives did within the democratic party. within the democratic party it looks like they gained a lot of power at the state legislative
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level and even within house seats. it didn't translate to overall election results. so although they didn't gain more power outside of the democratic party. within the democratic party they did gain a lot more power. so the socialists are absolutely taking over the democratic party. it's just thought winning them elections with moderate voters and with conservative voters. jedediah: justin, some of this infighting is going to be fascinating to watch. i for one have my popcorn ready i don't know but. thank you for joining us today we appreciate it? >> thanks, i appreciate it. jedediah: of course. new york city residents fleeing the big apple with apartment vacancies hitting a 14-year high. what does this say about the city's democratic leadership? analysis coming after the break. it was in this small little village- in connemara. right! connemara it is! there's one gift the whole family can share this holiday season, their story. give the gift of discovery, with an ancestrydna kit.
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♪ jedediah: new yorkers continue fleeing the big apple with a record 16,000 apartments now setting empty. it's the highest amount in 14 years despite rent prices plummeting 16%. here with the fallout financial expert founds part never macrotrends advisers so, michigan, welcome. those numbers when it comes to manhattan are pretty astounding. what's your take. >> a bit of a double whammy if you think about it if you are a landlord. right now you are having a hard time finding tenants. you have to reduce rent. you have to give free rent to attract them and overall occupancy in your property is suffering. not just the big commercial landlords. it's people that move to the suburbs, had a condo, trying to rent it. they are having the same problem renting their space as well. jedediah: are you seeing any signs of improvement at all? >> well, i think, jed, there is
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a big silver lining here. if you think about it, every year tens of thousands of kids graduate from college. they have dreams of working, starting their career in new york city whether it be manhattan or one of the boroughs and what do they do? they rent apartments generally with kids they went to college from. that wave will be here again. the only risk there is if we're continuing to work from home come springtime assume we are not and things reasonably back to normal those buildings will fill up yet again. jedediah: talk to me briefly about hotel and retail securities. there are some concerns that that could be a new housing crisis so to speak. >> yes, so, jed, i think i got you there. the hotel industry and the retail industry are really suffering and that's not really news to anybody. but the question is, are all of the loans on the properties that are occupied by hotels or retail establishments, are they going to lead to the next financial crisis or the housing crisis
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2.0? and my answer to that is no. that federal reserve got ahead of this by pump ago lot of liquidity into the financial system. and also, if you look at the size of the hotel industry and the retail industry in terms of the amount of mortgages on those kinds of properties, it's considerably smaller than the rest of the commercial mortgage space i'm not too worried about it and not predicting a financial crisis 2.0 here. jedediah: thanks so much, mitch, appreciate it. >> you bet, jed, thanks so much. jedediah: of course. a new report says president-elect joe biden may have a role for hillary clinton in his administration. plus, house minority leader kevin mccarthy, kayleigh mcenany and lawrence jones will join us live. ♪ ♪ ♪ come on and take a free ride ♪ come on and by my side ♪ come on and take a free ride ♪ new projects means new project managers.
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♪ going to get loud ♪ like a 12 gauge ♪ loud like a freight train. pete: good morning and welcome to "fox & friends," it's saturday, november 14th, we do our best to get loud. although we are in three different locations. it's hard to get too loud when you are by yourself yelling at e camera doesn't really work. good morning will and jedediah. i will note today that spicy gawk monthly la day and national pickle day and final there is pj's or pajamas day. my wife just ordered family pjs that just arrived at the house. i don't know what they're. i may refuse t wear them. i would like to see your pj's.
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will: not family pj's put on pj's sit around and make spicy guac and eat pickles: i read this one time do you know the perfect temperature for the optimal sleep? do you know what that is to set your thermostat at? jedediah: is it 68. pete: 66. will: it's 65. get the thermostat down and cover up and that's your best sleep right there. pete: i do agree, cold. jedediah: wow. i'm always freezing though. i will say that spicy guacamole pickles and pajamas are three of my favorite things. i will on board with that i need to see a photo of the family pj's i need to see it and will and frankly the audience needs to see it. pete: i will say my neighbors 12 years old started a business called slick willie's dills they
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are unbelievable. we will have them on the show you need to have some. jedediah: i can't wait for that pickles are amazing. we have been covering a lot with respect to covid-19 particularly because there has unfortunately been a surge in case there was some good news that came out of white house yesterday president trump talking about a covid-19 vaccine. distribution could come in just a few weeks. that really made people feel much more comfortable and much more confident, particularly about getting back to some degree of normalcy one pinner has been highly skeptical of the administration and quite vocal about it. that is new york governor andrew cuomo who has suggested that perhaps this administration can't be trusted to safely administer the vaccine. president trump called out cuomo and that lack of trust and a bit more from the white house yesterday. listen to what he had to say. >> as soon as as april, the vaccine will be available to the entire general population. with the exception of places
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like new york state where for political reasons the governor, he wants to take his time with the vaccine. he doesn't trust where the vaccine is coming from. these are coming from the greatest g companies from anywhe in the world greatest labs in the world. he doesn't trust the fact it's this white house this administration. we won't be delivering it to new york until we have authorization to do so. governor cuomo will have to let us know when he is ready for it. otherwise we can't be delivering it to a state that won't be giving it to its people immediately. pete: first governor cuomo says i'm going to stick my covid patients back into nursing homes infecting the most vulnerable part of my population. even though operation warp speed has gone five times faster than any other clinical trial for a vaccine delivering. this i don't want it in new york because, well, orange man bad. i can't -- donald trump if it's associated with him i can't have it. it's an unbelievable breach of trust with his own citizenry who
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would benefit just like every other from this vaccine or any other that comes out as quickly as possible. but, here is governor cuomo. he will always take to a podium. he will always try to punch back regardless of what he said in the past. here is a part of what he said on msnbc yesterday in response to the president. >> i am not confident in the competence of this federal administration. they were late in diagnosing when the virus came they didn't know how to do covid tests they couldn't even produce nasal swabs. when they say we are going to distribute hundreds of millions of vaccines and cold storage, am i confident of their ability? no. but i also think it's irrelevant because i think that's really going to fall to the joe biden administration and i am confident in joe biden's capacity. pete: oh yeah aren't we all confident in joe biden's capacity, will? will: it's a poly. not surprising the way this
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story has been internalized by many in the mainstream media. i have seen for example the headline that president trump will deny new york access to the vaccine. that's not at all the case. what president trump just said there is that andrew cuomo the governor of new york intends to deny the vaccine to the citizens of new york. andrew cuomo is the one who has ceded doubt about the quality of the vaccine. process of distributing the vableg seen and question whether or not that is legitimate. every step of the way he has questioned the legitimacy of the vatican seen under this administration. even going so far as to say it's bad news. we crossed this threshold while trump was still president. president trump is just saying if you don't want it handed out. if you won't hand it out, then we will have to prioritize getting the vaccine to people who can have access to it. it's just shocking that after months, almost a year of ceding doubt andrew cuomo is saying what, you are not going to give us the vaccine. you want the it but you want to
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criticize testify step of the way. by the way, if you go back far enough, this criticism from andrew cuomo to the president well it didn't sound like this at all. in fact it sound like praise. this was back in april. >> kudos where cu cud do kudos . the president and vice president responded quickly. i want to thank them for that he has been good for delivery for new york. >> he has? >> he has. he has delivered for new york. >> he is ready, willing and able to help. do i have faith in the president? look, what the federal government did working with states as i just said was a phenomenal accomplishment. the federal government stepped up and was a great partner and i'm the first one to say it. we needed help and they were there. will: consistency is alluding the governor of new york when it comes to the coronavirus. all right. another story we are watching this morning is after, again, on the issue of consistency months
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of vowing to defund their police department and they did. minneapolis city council members have now voted yesterday to approve half a million dollars to hire outside forces. that's right, pete. that's exactly what they did yesterday. and we have talked to a panel of officers just a little bit earlier in the show about what this all means for the city of minneapolis. listen. >> understand that police budgets don't just include police officers but they include dispatchers and records clerks and maintenance people and social workers to do things like community policing. we hear so much about we need more community policing. >> we have to identify the cure and the disease. the cure is law enforcement. the disease is the crime that's plagued the community. so we can introduce an effective inoculation by being proactive in terms of law enforcement in that community. pete: i wonder if they have any introspection whatsoever how absurd this looks demoralizing
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that force so people leave it and then tough spend half a million dollars recruiting cops from outside minneapolis to come in and help you out because, guess what? people still call 911 not a social worker when chaos ensues which happens when you don't have police. like, jed, i don't know, is there ever any understanding on the left of the circular logic which blows up their argument right in their own face? jedediah: you also have to wonder if other cities are going to follow this same trend. other cities that have, you know, hopped on that bandwagon and hopped on the defund the police movement and you see in new york the police budgets have been cut significantly. i wonder if they start to not only fill the impact of that in terms of crime rates rising but also feel immense push back from communities. will: have. jedediah: and turn around and every sings dwell one of the sie of them change course aoc wing of the democratic party and what they are going to do if those
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constituents vanish from that part of the movement. it remains to be seen. i don't know just yet and it's an interesting turn of events minneapolis. i believe it was the start of this conversation for quite a few months ago. will: yeah. jedediah: another thing we have been looking at and talking about is what a biden administration would actually look like. the cabinet some hires, lots of rumors swirling around and now there is one that hillary clinton would potentially be considered for a u.n. ambassador? a possible administration. susan rice said that role would be an insult to her. check out this quote from "the washington post. one intriguing name being discussed privately is former democratic presidential nominee hillary clinton as the u.s. ambassador to the united nations. the thinking behind the move is that it would be a way for biden to highlight the importance of that position in his administration and that placing her there would raise the press teeng of the u.n. itself at a time when global corporation u.s. role on the world stage has ebbed. now you can check out this tweet
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from susan rice which says this is ridiculous and insult to hillary clinton. stop, please. what do you think, will, would it be a good move and second of all an insult to hillary clinton? will: not too worried about what might be an insult to hillary clinton. i think the country has over the past couple of years four to five years now roundly decided it's time to move on from the clinton family in terms of being at the leadership positions of our government. i think there might be bipartisan, almost unanimous agreement on that it's time to see, perhaps, a different last name, a different dine dynasty n charge of our political future, pete. pete: i am of the belief we are ahead of ourselves coordinating the next cabinet for joe biden there are still legal votes to be counted. let it be had. fine we can speculate about this. it's not just an insult of hillary clinton. of the idea of susan rice being included is an insult as well.
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totally unconfirmable. a disaster in the things that she has partaken in as well. anyone who knows the clinton crime family knows if they were to set up shop in new york city, well, let's have ric grenell comment on it. he can say it better than me. what would a hillary clinton at the u.n. look like? >> the clinton foundation fundraisers and bundlers are going to love it, right? she now has access to the whole world. i will tell you somebody who won't love it, whoever is the secretary of state. they are going to have to deal with somebody who is conniving and doing her own thing and it's not about america. it wouldn't be about the president that she serves. it would be about the clinton foundation and money, money, money. pete: money, money, money. just as it was for vacuum cleaner hunter biden when his father was vice president which maybe we will see, we will see how things sort out could be something we have to deal with and watchdog for the next four years as well. any final thoughts from the two of you? will: take it away.
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pete: take it away all right and there we go. time for few additional headlines. including. this two people are arrested in the shooting and killing of an arkansas police officer after a multi-agency manhunt. they were captured in mississippi about 100 miles away from where the shooting happened. suspected gunman letarius murder charged with hilly is his accused get away driver. state police naming the fallen helena west helena officer as travis wallace. he was killed in a gun battle outside a motel while looking for howard who was wanted in a separate shooting. wallace served the force for five years and leaves behind 10-year-old son. god bless him. and several pro-trump rallies are planned in washington, d.c. today. the demonstrations are in support of the president's effort to reveal voter fraud and count all the legal votes. women for trump supporters will march to the supreme court urging president trump not to concede. so far, state election officials
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have not reported serious irregularities with the vote that would affect the outcome of the race. that was in the teleprompter. i read it. i don't even know if i agree with it but that happens sometimes. nfl hall of famer and football golden boy paul horning has died. confirmed this death friday. the kentucky native got his nickname from his ability to play runner, receiver, quarterback and kicker he won the heisman in 1956 with notre dame one nmvp and championship packers hornung his wife angela. i hope i pronounced that name properly. will: gout right green bay packer legend. nfl legend paul hornung. former president obama speaking out saying racism might to be blame for president trump's political success is that true? lawrence jones is coming up with his take
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>> as soon as april, the vaccine will be available to the entire general population with the exception of places like new york state, governor cuomo will have to let us know when he is ready for it. he wants to take his time with the vaccine. he doesn't trust where the vaccine is coming from. we can't be delivering it to a state that won't be giving it to its people immediately. we won't be delivering it to new york until we have authorization to do so. will: after new york governor andrew cuomo repeatedly cast doubt on a vaccine under president trump the president firing back the state won't get the vaccine until cuomo gives the agreement. a topic we have been discussing
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all morning dr. ahmed. who has been treating covid patients in new york. i want to play for you another piece of sound this is from governor cuomo this is on monday on good morning america. this is what he said about the arrival of a vaccine under president trump. >> well, it's good news, bad news, george. the good news is the pfizer tests look good and would have a vaccine shortly. the bad news is that it's about two months before joe biden takes over. and that means this administration is going to be implementing a vaccine plan. will: dr. ahmed governor cuomo questions the timing and access to the vaccine to various communities and of course this follows him questioning the safety of the vaccine for quite some time. at the same time, his attorney general is going to sue president trump, she says if they don't get the vaccine. so what does new york want? >> can i tell you just how disheartening it is to hear that physician treated critically ill
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here at the peak of the pandemic. how many lives ebbed away because we couldn't help them. to say hear this kind of policy very disheartening, but also it's a smear on governor cuomo's own record. the federal government just recently showed. he also had a very good idea of doing geographic call sin chronic we lost 24 new yorkers that died on thursday. we have a rising prevalence rate. this is not what we want to see and governor cuomo did bring this upon himself by suggesting he would formulate his own advisory panel if the fda approved or provided to any product. now we have a vaccine before the
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word expected it has been manufactured since october. we have a very advanced system implemented by the military logistics called i do beerous to track the distribution, the administration, where a doctor needs it, where a hospital needs it. that's already to go. governor cuomo skipped 17 white house briefings on the distribution. i want this to be quickly rectified. i want new yorkers to have access to the vaccine as quickly as the rest of the united states. it seems that the government of the u.s. is doing that and president trump is making that possible. will: dr. ahmed, it seems like in governor cuomo's hands to make that accessible to new yorkers. i have to go. i appreciate your time this morning and giving us perspective on what's going on between the federal government and the state. thank you, dr. ahmed. >> pleasure, will. will: tunnel to towers honoring those. one of those incredible heroes
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joins us with his story next. ♪ only in america.
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♪ ♪ jedediah: we are back with news by the numbers. first, 69,000. that's how many chevy bolts are recalled worldwide general motors issuing electric car's battery catching fire. two people suffered smoke inhalation. unclear what's causing the fires. next $6,000. that's how much it will cost you to spend the night in the bachelor mansion. the 10,010 square foot home it's
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been featured on every season of the dating show. finally 9,000, that's how many pieces are in roman coliseum kit. 10 inches high and 20 inches wide making it the largest lego set. pete, over to you. pete: most importantly [inaudible] in observance veterans day the tunnel 2 towers honoring those who have served our country by paying off the mortgages on those who served 11 veterans. right now in nine states. one of those heroes next guest u.s. army captain dan platoon leader in afghanistan in 2009 when he was wounded by an ied blast captain dan and tunnel 2 towers ceo frank siller join me now. gentlemen, both, thank you so much for being here. frank, i will start with you real quick before we get to the captain. you know, 11 heroes on veterans day. deliver this kind of a scale and
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how do you do it? >> i would never in my wildest dreams thought we would be able to do this and the greatness of the -- the goodness of america is taking care of these great heroes and their families. no, it was remarkable. i like to thank dan and gail because of their great commitment to our foundation able to deliver these 11 homes. you know what we always count on is the $11 a month every for people who donate that's how they can help. not everybody can write out a large check but everybody can do something to help these great heroes because in captain dan's case 2009 he was injured in 2000 and delivering a mortgage free house now in 2020 he waited a long time a lot of other people waiting out there. we join usen this mission. pete: captain, thank you for your sufficiency. everything have you done for our nation. two part question.
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how does it affect your life to have this kind of thing and what does it say to you about the follow through of your service that an organization like this comes through this many years later and we want to acknowledge it and improve your life? >> so, being comfortable in my own home is incredible. i think any american can relate to the desire to be comfortable, feel safe and secure in your home. after being wounded in combat i lost both my legs. when i'm at home i use a wheelchair to get around. when i contacted tunnel 2 towers i already had a home here in atlanta. it was a great home but, you know, it was old. the floors were a little crooked. the doorways were a little tight. front steps on the front porch aren't exactly wheelchair friendly. i spoke with tunnel 2 towers and said hey can you help me out with this? they were incredible. we fixed all of those things and now as i go through my daily life, there is nothing to worry about. it's comfortable and it's great and not having to spend, you
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know, time and physical effort on these challenges means i'm free to do other things. so it's just frey really incredible what they do. pete: captain. when you think about the millions of americans who donate to your organization, do you feel like it's a reflection of a country that truly appreciates what you and a generation of warriors have given in. >> certain lay charity to tunnel 2 towers donate to its donors of course. >> the story that tunnel 2 towers comes from is incredible to remember. the foundation is named after stephen siller frank's brother a firefighter who gave his life on 9/11. and the tremendous loss the siler family must have felt in that moment has really turned into something positive. and they have turned it into this foundation and multiple times a year they are out there helping american families injured veterans, the families
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of fallen first responders and they are giving them a significant piece of financial freedom. out of a personal tragedy the siler family created this foundation and what they're doing over and over again is taking tragedy that happens here in america and making something positive with it and it's truly remarkable. i think it's quite symbolic of the american spirit. >> captain, as have you been speaking we have been showing images and individual overyou entering the home and the ceremony there. frank, you know, a lot of people may have gone to a veterans day event or thanked a veteran you delivered 11 homes on veterans day. we salute you and command you. thank you so much for joining us and for everything you do at tunnel 2 towers. it's tunnel 2 towers.org, $11 a month. i will do your job for you, frank. >> thank you. pete: or any amount to support our warriors. >> dan, thank you. god bless you. >> thank you, frank. >> absolutely, god bless you both. all right. still ahead. tragedy striking in chicago
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where a 12-year-old was shot while trying to pick up school supplies with his dad. lawrence jones has been on the grounding the violence. his message for city leaders coming up next.
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was sitting in ar parked car wih his father striking him in the back and leg since released from hospital and in stable condition. jedediah: fox news analyst and host lawrence jones has covered the violence in chicago and he joins us now. lawrence, when you hear a story like this. i mean this is just horrific. threw is not enough outrage i worry people view this as a new normal in places like chicago and it goes unnoticed and doesn't get enough attention. what's going on the ground there. >> it's a mess. i'm so glad that sadly that i found this out from a news story. guys, as i have been on the ground and typically i find out about these stories when the child passes. and a community leader or one of my sources in the police department sends me a text and tells me another child has died. i raced to chicago to try to cover the story and make sure
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after the fact after we covered the story that the family can pay for the funeral, make sure that they can get the assistance that they need. and sadly this has become the new normal. and i get on tv and i rant about it and i say this is american tragedy. we cannot just sit back and do nothing and meanwhile, nothing ever changes. the community is crying out for help. and it seems like there hasn't been a solution on the ground. it is true as i often say that these cities are run by democrats. and it is true that they haven't done anything to fix the problem. but it is also true that republicans have not offered an alternative to combat this. if we believe in local control, we have to give these people something else to offer. because i can tell you right now, they don't care what political party that you are affiliated with, they just want the bleeding to stop. and, you know, i know a young
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man named king randle. this is not just going on in chicago it's going on in cities everywhere. he has started a preparatory school to get these kids out of these circumstances, teach them trades and try to give them a better life. these are kids that come from single parent households and he has realized this is a major issue. will: you know, lawrence, stories highlight bigger issues unfortunately as you point out the story with lamar indicates what's going on in chicago. here are the stats. 52% increase in shooting incidences in the last year. 53% increase in homicides. i know you brings up these are democratic run cities but republicans need to offer a solution as well. the solution that organizations like black lives matter have offered, lawrence is, to yell racism. racism at the system or racism at the cops. what strikes me is here we have an incident of a young black boy almost losing his life and racism yelling racism either isn't going to help or hasn't yet begun to help. in other words, are you truly
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interested in helping this problem. by the way i could expand it lawrence to things like education as well. it's really worthy of being asked. are you here to help the actual problem because something must be done. >> guys as you know and will, well said, i get on here and i have spoken out against injustices when the state abuses their power. i have also spoken out when a cop just like the detective that just lost his life when they lose their life. but i also speak out against when you got young brothers that are being shot on a block and they are innocent again. tough care about all lives, right? all black lives from the womb to the tomb. there seems to be this partisan live when we look at this issue. can you and straight for all buckets whether it's the state abusing its power. people in their own community shooting up their own community
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or people go in these communities and they serve and protect and then they end up dead because some dumb gunman decided to shoot them. again, this should never be a partisan issue if we truly care about life. >> great not only covering the realities here but uncovering this idea that or observation posing this idea america is systemically racist. where does that argument come from and why is it being used? why is it being used because. so folks at the highest level of the democratic party continue to espouse it including former president obama. here is a portion of his memoir. as if my very presence in the white house had triggered a deep seeded panic. a sentence that the natural order had been disrupted for millions of americans spooked by a black man in the white house he promised he being president trump elixir for racial anxiety
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former president obama given a speech 90 percent of the way. still had some things to fix but made so much progress. why is he now saying we have gone backwards? what's the reason? >> let me give context to the audience. my first presidential campaign when i was 15 years old was president obama's campaign. i was a grassroots organizer. i have no hatred for the president i will not discount his experience as a black man. i have had my own challenges. what do i have criticism although there may be some crazies out here. i'm sure there are that don't hate him because of the color of his skin. by and large, america still loves him they just decided to reject his policies, as someone who has been on the campaign trail spending time with biden and trump supporters. i think it is pretty disgusting
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to demonize 70 million people that decided to vote for the president as just simply racist. i spent too much time with them. many of them that voted for president obama. they said that they rejected his policies. and so i think there is this intellectual dishonesty and laziness from the left where they don't want to diagnose how they lost those same people that voted for barack obama and returned to donald trump. i think that's where the conversation needs to go but they decide to simplify it as just being racism. that may have worked this last election because of donald trump bombastic personality. but they still haven't been able to deal with 53% of americans saying that their life is better off they don't like the tone of the man. what are you going to do if there is another republican on the ticket that proposes these same policies that gets great economic results and accident have bombastic personality.
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you are going to have to run against that person. they haven't been able to come up with a solution for that problem. will: we can do two problems at the same time. not only yelling racism at everything wrong, it's counter productive as we show in these two stories. >> and lazy. will: thank you, lawrence. always good talking to you. >> thanks, family. will: turning now to your headlines a justice report reveals the fbi you wanted to arrest jeffrey epstein at a beauty pageant in 2007. says the bureau missed the opportunity making the supervising special agent, quote, extremely upset. the report says then florida prosecutor alex acosta showed poor judgement but did not engage misconduct when he offered epstein a plea deal in 2008. acting defense secretary chris miller telling the troops it's time to come home. in his first message to service members, miller stressed the war on terror is not over but wrote this is the critical phase in which we transition our efforts from a leadership to supporting role, joey jones says this is a
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welcome change. this is a defense secretaries that's actually a warrior from our war. and if anybody should know he would know. the military's leadership is in dire need of reform and it sounds like this defense secretary is at least the first step in that and i love it. >> did not announce any troop movements or withdrawals. and a couple is married for 70 years and finally reunited after being separated by the pandemic. there you have a nursing home in the u.k. settings up a special reunion for the adorable couple. kenneth hadn't seen his wife betty for about a month due to nursing home refrictions. betty surprised her husband by moving into the nursing home to be with him. and those are your morning's headlines. jedediah? >> if that doesn't make you smile john what will. that's beautiful, love it, love
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it, love it. business owners are slamming governor andrew cuomo after his new restrictions call for a 10:00 p.m. curfew. our next guest worked in the industry. he joining on the potential fallout next. ♪ here? nah. ♪ introducing the all new chevy trailblazer. here? nope. ♪ here. ♪ when the middle of nowhere, is somewhere. the all new chevy trailblazer. making life's journey, just better.
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look after it. invest with the expertise of j.p. morgan, either with an advisor or online, through chase. after all, it's yours. chase. make more of what's yours. jedediah: new york governor andrew cuomo spark backlash after rolling out a slate of new lockdown restrictions, including a 10:00 p.m. curfew on restaurants, bars and gyms after an uptick in cases. cuomo arguing, quote: if you look at where the cases are coming from, if you do the contact tracing you will see they are coming from establishments where alcohol is served, gyms and indoor gatherings at private homes. the new york city hospital pay tattle alliance is sounding the alarm executive director andrew ridgy joins me now. andrew, welcome to the show. so you see this 10:00 p.m. curfew being reinstated i see
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also on social media fearing that gyms could potentially be closed in the near future. you never know where this is going to lead. talk about the impact of this 10:00 p.m. curfew in particular though and in particular on the restaurant industry. >> good morning, it's absolutely devastating. small business owners have been exhausting their personal savings. they have been trying to do everything government has been telling them to do to keep people safe. and restaurants have been open indoors and outdoors for months around the city of new york and the state and we continue to see infection rates go down until recently. and we can't continue to have government shut us down unless they support us and our workers. it's really a dire situation. jedediah: you see a lot of images of outdoor dining. we are now heading into the winter. you will thought be allowed to have a lot of those opportunities. what are the concerns of these industries and financially what are you hoping that the government will provide in terms
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of stimulus to these industries that have been hurt really badly during these lockdowns? >> it gets cold here as the weather continues to drop it's not going to be feasible. even outdoor dining itself wasn't a sole solution to save the industry. what we need frankly right now is the federal government to act. there is bipartisan legislation called the restaurants act which will help these small business owners pay their rent payroll, vendor expenses. if we don't have support, then we are going to shutter. more vacant store fronts. more new yorkers out of their jobs. there is still about 150,000 people that worked at these businesses before the pandemic that still aren't back to work. there is bipartisan support. it needs to get passed through the senate and president trump needs to sign it into law. we need to help these americans. these small business owners.
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they are in such a tough situation. really think about it. what is new york city? what is our country without all our great local restaurants? jedediah: yeah, you know, new york city is known for that great food and dining, that's what tourists come from. i was walking around my old neighborhood and saw so many of my restaurants boarded up. it was really devastating and heart breaking so see. i'm hoping there is turn around and businesses that have left decide to come back to the city if the opportunity arises and they feel they can succeed. thank you, andrew, our heart goes out to these people that have been hurt by these lockdowns very, very sad. >> thank you. jedediah: nfl week 10 is here with several rivalry games set to air on fox. jen joins us with a preview next ♪ we go back ♪ this is a moment ♪ the night is the night ♪ we'll fight till it's over ♪ so we put our hands up ♪ like the ceiling can't hold us ♪ like the ceiling can't hold us ♪ and we go back ♪ this is the moment ♪ tonight is the night
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will: covid-19 cases on the rise in the nfl with 56 new positive cases reported in the first week of november. pete: yesterday cleveland browns closed briefly now they are back on with the game with the houston texans. will: here with update is fox sports reporter jen hale. good morning, jen. >> good morning. how are you? a lot of disruptions because of covid this week around the league. the good news is though right now all the games are still a go. you brought up the browns they have been under a strict protocol because they had a staffer test positive last week. that came in handy actually yesterday when they had h. that offensive lineman test positive they did the contact tracing and
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nobody was at that close contact high risk. they were able to get a practice in yesterday afternoon and they are good to go. then over in pittsburgh the steelers, big ben, he hasn't been able to practice all week because he did come in close contact with a teammate who had covid. he is supposed to be cleared this morning. the steelers are planning a lengthy walk through to get ready for the bengals. and as mike tomlin said if anybody can handle having the week off to to speak and doing everything virtually it's a veteran like ben roethlisberger. so although yes we have seen a ton of disruptions i don't think we are going to see a lot of quality of games affected tomorrow. will: i want to say pete, if you will forgive me for jumping in. this week the nfl i believe what is it chief medical officer said there is no evidence so far of in play spread of covid. that doesn't just include football that includes all sports worldwide no. evidence of in play spread. pete over to you ask about a few games though. pete: you are right. these guys have r. healthy 99.99% of being just fine. hopefully the game continues.
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jen, what are you looking at? what games are you watching for this week? >> yeah yeah. we have got several good ones guys. seahawks and russell wilson. is he dress pat to get the seahawks back on track after last week's loss. but that pass rush defense and that passing d, that is tough. that's not easy. they face jared golf and the rams coming off a bye week all rested up. intriguing. i'm going with the seahawks by five. then let's head down to new orleans my hometown the saints welcoming in the nfc defending champs 49ers. if the niners were healthy i think this would be more intriguing. the saints are playing best football in november exactly where you want to be. michael thomas back. i think they continue that quest to get drew brees and lombardi before he retires. going with the saints big on this one by 14. of course the game i'm on here in green bay aaron rogers and the packers they want to be the nfc representatives to the super bowl. they are welcoming in the
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jaguars and rookie quarterback jake newton only second professional start. so aaron rogers lambeau field and some really tough weather expected tomorrow. if you like snow games and high wind, cold about 40 degrees, this is the game for you. i got to talk to the packers star running back aaron jones yesterday. is he all good to go on that calf injury packers big one taking them by 12. will: big teams in there all tight. the niners need to start winning now any want to get back to the super bowl. jen, fox bet super 6 still has a million dollars of terry bradshaw's money out there; is that right? >> that's right. who wants it got to get your picking. in free to play. go to the app. store. download the app. and basically if you get all of the game scores correctly you win a million dollars. pretty easy, guys, who couldn't use a million dollars right now. will: pete has already done it. fox bet super 6. you can try at home too.
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thanks, jen. >> thanks, have a good one. will: final hour kayleigh mcenany and house minority leader kevin mccarthy join us live. ♪ feel my heart beat ♪ i feel my heart available over the counter. voltaren is powerful arthritis pain relief in a gel. voltaren. the joy of movement. ... i'm erin. -and i'm margo. we've always done things our own way. charted our own paths. i wasn't going to just back down from moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. psoriatic arthritis wasn't going to change who i am. when i learned that my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage, i asked about enbrel. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps
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♪ i just want to be cool again cool again, like we were last summer ♪ will: good morning and welcome to fox & friends on this saturday morning will cain, jedediah bila and pete hegseth. we have a big hour a fourth hour , but before we move on to big news this morning i want to update you on a story from earlier jedediah told us about a resort in the maldives where you can stay for the entire year for $30,000 and i just did math you guys pete you can stay there for $82 a night that's the hotel rate you're looking at for a year in the maldives.
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pete: see you. jedediah: will you really got into this story have you signed up yet? i feel like next commercial break we'll hear sorry you guys i'm out, i'm on remote. will: i got to run it by the wife as soon as the shows over we'll have a family meeting pete: speaking of updates and running it by the wife whose serving as my executive producer we talked about today national family p j day these are the official p j's of hegseth family "go jesus it's your birthday" so the whole family will be wearing those for christmas and also national pickle day and these are slick willie's deliveries only available in a very small cul de sac in a very small town in new jersey. jedediah: wow. will: start shipping them out. jedediah: pete, i never thought you and i would unify on a food choice but tickles, that's it. we've got it. we made it happen. pete: they are amazing and my eight-year-old loves them and could sustain his entire life on them so we agree all the way but
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you're glad you're with us on this fourth hour fox & friends november 14, and we're going to continue the conversation. we've got a great guest to do that right now, kayleigh mcenany , trump 2020 campaign advisor is going to join us we will not ask her about family p j's or pickles or spicy guacamole unless she would like to chime in, but the president was at the podium yesterday talking about an update on the vaccine on operation warp speed let's play what the president said yesterday and get your reaction. president trump: the average development timeline for the vaccine including clinical tests and manufacturing can take eight to 12 years through operation warp speed we're doing it in less than one year. this process is starting right away, millions of doses will soon be going out the door. they are already waiting for that final approval. as soon as april the vaccine will be available to the entire general population. ideally we won't go to a lock down, i will not go, this
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administration will not be going to a lockdown. it won't be a necessity. lockdowns cost lives, and it costs a lot of problems. pete: a lot of good news from that podium there the country doesn't have the appetite for a lockdown kayleigh and at the same time operation warp speed delivering that vaccine. maybe it could have been announced a few weeks earlier which raises eyebrows for folks but it's coming. >> absolutely, look, what this president has done, this is historic this is record-time, the fastest time for a vaccine in history, by five times. it's because president trump tore down bureaucracy, regulations, barriers to get a safe and effective vaccine by the end of the year and what he did and this is so brilliant, manufacture the vaccines at the front end so it's not as if we get a green light on a vaccine and then you manufacture after. he did it on the front end and when you compare this to the disastrous vaccine under joe biden, disaster, it's a politico
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article about the mishandling of the swine flu and, they promised 100 million vaccines and brought it down to 40 million and ended up distributing 12 million not to the vulnerable populations it was the disaster a story of a businessman as president versus a liberal democrat who gets tangled up in regulations, bureaucracy and just simply cannot deliver. will: kayleigh can you give us insight i want to see if we can get some sense of where this might be going in the coming months. president trump said 20 million vaccines available in december. what would that look like in the ensuing months and also while we're on the note he said no lockdowns no lockdowns during his administration. what though should we expect from either a governmental mandate from the federal government or at least advice when it comes to rising coronavirus cases? >> the 20 million is huge, in december, you know we'll be in the fall obviously, the winter months, that'll go to elderly populations to our frontline workers it will protect them and coming just in time when we need
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it thanks to president trump, but of course, we're not going to lockdown this country again. the lockdown was for a specific reason. this was a novel virus that came in from china, no one had seen it. we had to temporarily shutdown the country to administer and develop therapeutics, good working products to make sure we can move forward and reopen society we're past that. no more lockdowns that's the design of liberal democrats but it's not the american way, not happening on president trump 's watch. jedediah: kayleigh i want to ask you about the state of the race from your perspective. some news that broke this week is that pennsylvania had reject ed trump campaign and gop legal challenges five of them i believe to the ballots as the secretary of state is saying she will not order a recount. weave seen in some other states that they have denied hearing the cases because they lack specificity and some have argued there's no case here for widespread voter fraud, that would change the outcome of the election, but i want to give you this how you see it at this point from your perspective >> sure, we have a significant
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argument that are so important for this election and every election beyond this moment. the secretary of state you mentioned is an anti-trump leftist with tweets to that effect. she spent her time in the months coming up to this election trying to change the rules to favor joe biden and the democrat s, and she created a system where if you're in seven democrat counties in pennsylvania, and you had a mail -in ballot that was defective you got contacted by the democrat party and contacted by democrat candidates go in and fix your ballot even though the legislature said there's no way to do this in the advance but in the other 60 republican counties you didn't get this opportunity. it's an unconstitutional system everyone in this country has the fundamental right to cast their ballot and we must fight this fight and we will fight this fight, president trump is making sure this election was fair and that only the legal votes are counted and that going forward, we don't have situations like in nevada where i was just reading about some of the things they put in place
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where they mass-mailed out the ballots they allowed people to fill out ballots for those 65 years and older, fill out ballots on their behalf, ballot harvest and up to three days after the election you could still vote. you didn't need a postmark on your ballot that is not an effective system and put in place because president trump was winning nevada. pete: kayleigh you know it feels like the trump campaign has shifted its argument away from individual circumstances per se into systemic issues that were part of his campaign and an article in the federalist caught my eye and part of the argument said president trump's lawyers aren't making the same argument as your uncle on facebook, they are playing for keeps the thrust of their legal argument doesn't hinge on the number of fraudulent ballots , but the inconsistent and illegal application of election law, namely, in pennsylvania, are you making a larger argument that there were two tracks, two systems and therefore, certain people were disenfranchised and you don't want the official count validat ed. >> so that is absolutely the argument that we're making in pennsylvania.
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the unequal system, where republicans and democrats were treated differently when it came to voting but we're also making the argument about irregularities in michigan, i've held up i have the binders here of our affidavits the 234 pages of our poll-watchers who were by the way pushed, shoved called racial slurs, gender-specific slurs as well this was in michigan and when they did have access to see the ballots and the count they found significant irregularities all documented and sworn testimony so we're making that argument as well, but in a state like pennsylvania , when we were unable to see the counting of 627,000 ballots unable to see that, unable to identify irregularities we needed access to that to see the count and to see how it was happening because for a very long time, in cities like detroit, in cities like philadelphia, poll-watchers have been bullied, there have been election fraud and we want access to those ballots so we're making both arguments pete. will: just to be clear kayleigh when you make the argument it was a two-track system a larger
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systemic issue are you talking about as you just point out there i believe the access to ballots in the proximity of poll -watchers and there's also an argument about the curing of flawed ballots i believe as well is that right? >> that is exactly right. so it was the curing of flawed ballots in democrat counties even though the supreme court in pennsylvania said there's no way to cure a flawed ballot in fact pennsylvania election code says when the ballots come in, this is in advance of election day, you're supposed to put in a storage container, they are supposed to be locked until election day, at 7:00 a.m., you are allowed to start what they call canvassing the ballots looking at them, and then you're not allowed to report results until 5 p.m. this is under pennsylvania law. but democrats designed a system where they were doing this in advance, contacting voters saying come to the polls, fix your ballots, but only in democrat counties. it is a fundamental equal protection argument that we're making here, republicans deserved the same advantage that democrats had, and the secretary of state was behind it and let
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me just add this one wrinkle. 8:38 p.m., the night before the election, she sends an e-mail, her counsel does to all 67 counties. by the way, allow people to fix their ballots. 8:38 p.m. on election night when in the democrat counties they have been doing this all along. will: really quickly how many ballots would that include that you are then challenging under that accusation? >> tens of thousands, because in the counts as well the legislature said you must have a signature and address and a date and they were counting ballots without a signature, address and a date in democrat counties so it would amount to tens of thousands of ballots that be affected by both systems. pete: very interesting. kayleigh real quick, the president said he might stop by the million maga march today. will he be there? >> i certainly hope so. he said he might. we'll see what happens, but there are a lot of great patriot s that are descending on the capitol that have their voice heard, and he really would like to join them so i'm really hoping so. pete: all right, we'll see.
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kayleigh mcenany, thank you so much for your time this morning and for breaking it down we appreciate it. >> thank you, guys. jedediah: thank you, kayleigh we have to head over to a fox news alert now, we now know the names of the five american soldiers killed in a helicopter crash in egypt. the army releasing the names, just moments ago. they include captain seth vandec omp, chief warrant officer dallas garza, staff sargent kyle mckey from pains ville, ohio, chief warrant officer marwin gabore, and sargent jeremy sherman from wats eka, illinois. one american is in the hospital in serious condition and the crash is under investigation . jedediah: republicans flipping another house seat in california young kim defeating gil cisneros taking back a seat the gop lost in 2018 a former state lawmaker is one
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of four korean americans who won two other republican woman elected to congress and minority leader kevin mccarthy will join us in the next half hour. >> and three gunman holdup a man in broad daylight and it's all caught on camera. watch as the armed robbers point a gun at him and his la driveway they demanded he hand over his keys hitting him over the head with their weapons several times the group then jumped into his truck, the man tries stopping them, but they get away. police are looking for them. >> and an air force pilot is awardedded the distinguished flying cross for a daring landing in 2017. michigan air national guard major brett devries was in the air when his plane malfunctioned during a training mission and he managed to land safely without wheels, a canopy orlanding gear. it's believed to be the aircraft 's first landing without proper gear in history. and those are your headlines. will? will: president trump's economy is roaring back to life after months of nationwide lockdowns,
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but would a potential second shutdown under joe biden reverse that recovery. brian brinberg breaks it down, next. >> ♪ ♪ sharing smiles together is a gift.
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the smile you deserve. new patients, get started with a comprehensive exam and full set of x-rays with no obligation. and if you don't have insurance, it's free. plus, get 20% off your treatment plan. enjoy flexible payment options and savings when it matters most. we're here to make your smile shine bright so you can start the new year feelin' alright. call 1-800-aspendental 7 days a week or book today at aspendental.com president trump: this administration will not be going to a lockdown. it won't be necessity. lockdowns cost lives and they lost a lot of problems. the cure cannot be, you got to remember, cannot be worse than the problem itself. this administration will not go under any circumstances will not go a lockdown but we'll be very careful. will: as president trump reassuring hard working americans his administration will not impose another lockdown
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to fight the pandemic, but joe biden avoiding a firm stance on the issue so what be the cost of another national lockdown under joe biden? let's ask fox news contributor and professor at kings college in manhattan, brian brenberg. brian thanks for being here this morning, so one of joe biden's advisory panel members floated this to yahoo finance, that another lockdown, four to six week, might be needed. i think since then he said it's not an official recommendation, and biden's other advisory board members said no we're not moving towards that. but let's talk about what the impact, if that's embraced, be to the economy, brian? >> yeah, well, you know, it doesn't really matter if it's an official announcement. the fact that one of biden's official advisory board members is talking about it is enough to affect businesses, based on a new york times op-ed he and neil cashkari wrote back in august he's talking about lockdowns that would affect 60% of workers in america. to kind of do rough math on that
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you're talking about one to $1.5 trillion in lost economic output and wages, so it's a big number, will. this would have a huge impact and again, we have to remember who does it hit? it doesn't hit the work from home folks. it hits the folks who can't work from home. it hits people more on the margins of economic life in america the ones who are scrap ing by already, so the consequences for our most vulnerable workers be enormous here and so that just brings into the question, the in responsibility of floating an idea like this in the first place. will: you know, brian, i think there's kind of a trueism in the movie industry like it's not the first punch that will make somebody cry. you got to hit them twice, hit the audience twice with a surprise emotional gut-wrenching moment and then you really get them but what i'm pointing to is we have an economy as you can see here which has recovered largely to some extent from april 14.7% unemployment to now 6.9% but i have to think through
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that process, brian people have been stretched and they burned their dry powder, savings down deposits down i would have to take a second lockdown would actually be much worse than the first because it's that second punch to the small business. >> yeah, we're already reeling, we're trying to recover and the recovery is going well but we don't have a lot of margin as you say to take another upper cut and that's exactly what a lockdown be , and businesses are smart, they have to start adapting now, so when they hear an advisor say another lockdown, a month and a half, might be coming that would affect 60% of businesses, what they do right now is they start to put on the shelf, hiring plans, growth plan, investment plan, nobody wants to be doing that when a lockdown is coming and so that already has an affect. what we have to understood is this kind of rhetoric has an effect even before it happens these advisors can't do this joe biden needs to get in touch with his counsel and give them a lesson, if he can, in how to
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communicate on this because they're doing damage right now. will: no doubt no doubt and i can only imagine those businesses that have survived have done everything they could to this point and i don't know how much more they can do if another lockdown comes brian brenberg thanks so much for your time this morning. >> you bet, will. will: up next, twitter and facebook's policies back firing as americans walk away from the platforms censorship but the ceo of parlor says his platform lets users keep their freedom of speech, he's here next. >> ♪ ♪ hi, i'm pat and i'm 75 years old. we live in the mountains so i like to walk. i'm really busy in my life; i'm always doing something. i'm not a person that's going to sit too long. in the morning, i wake up and the first thing i do is go to my art studio. a couple came up and handed me a brochure on prevagen.
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jedediah: we're back with quick headlines the iowa hawkeyes crushing the minnesota gophers in a rivalry game. the hawkeyes never trailed scoring five unanswered touchdowns and iowa's head coach is being criticized for using all three time outs before the gophers finally scored in closing seconds of the game. >> cincinnati apologizes after their 55-17 win over east carolina. the bear cats running a fake punt for a first down despite being up 32 points, cincinnati's coach apologized to east arizona for the move and you can catch these two match dab ups today only on fox. over to you, pete. pete: no need to apologize for winning, thank you, jefferson jefferson appreciate it. social media app parlor skyrocketing after the presidential election. >> the rise of parlor, the social media platform, topping the charts in the app store since the election. >> apple's number one app store download is parlor. >> new social media app called
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parler getting a lot of attention conservatives are leaving twitter and facebook going off to parler. pete: as more americans ditch it , let's bring in john matze, it's a real thing, just hearing from people, talk to people, they are leaving twitter. consider this. the president, himself, has been censored 52 times since election day. how do you do things differently over there at parler? >> well, you know, parler is, of course about free speech, making sure people have a voice again, which is extremely, you know, necessary right now, but we're so much more than just free speech too, because people also want freedom from the data manipulators. they want change in social media in general, because everybody thought social media worked one way and everyone has been working under the impression that it works that way but it doesn't, and people want a
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social media like parler that works the way they thought where it truly is, by the people, it's private, you choose the content you want to see , and you get the content that you've chosen to see and so there's so much more than just free speech, but you know, really people are tired. they are really tired of what's going on over there. pete: so true, john and it's real engagement. i switched over to parliament. parler. i was shocked by the amount of people that actually saw were, they weren't holding it back. i knew it on twitter every time i posted something if it got close to 200 retweets it stops and that's not a complaint that's just a reality so when there's an actual conversation, people are drawn to it and when i say drawn to it, john, we've got a full screen of this you've got now roughly 10 million members on parler. you're up 5.5 million in just the last week. john, you've mentioned to me before that a couple years ago when you started this the tech was not ready to go. is it ready now to absorb that
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many people? >> well, it's definitely ready for scale. we've done an impressive feet this week in taking the platform from half a million people per- day to now almost 5 million people per-day about 4.5 million and that, in just such a short period of time is an impressive feet. of course there's some bumps along the way, but of course, we've came out very smooth on the other side and we're ready, you know, we're really close to being ready for the next 10 million. pete: and i bet, do you think you can get the big whale here be getting the president of the united states to move over to parler. have you entertained or had any of those conversations? >> well i'm not sure what he's going to do. he kind of does his own thing but we certainly would love to have him on the platform, just as we would love to have anybody on the platform, and given how he's been treated at the other places, you know, it be probably a nice fresh of breath air for
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him, or a breath of fresh air for him. [laughter] pete: john matze a lot of people have been screaming for an alternative you've built it at parler congratulations and good luck with everything. >> thank you very much, pete. pete: you got it, thank you. all right, house minority leader kevin mccarthy is welcoming a new group of republican women to the house of representatives. does this point to a shift in the party going forward? well leader mccarthy and two of the newly-elected congresswoman are here to talk about their victory, coming up. >> ♪ ♪
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>> we had a very big win in the last election. it is smaller now, but it is not , we still have the power of the majority. jedediah: that's something speaker nancy pelosi refusing to take responsibility for democrat in the house after predictions for a blue wave fell short
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meanwhile republicans made major gains giving the speaker the tightest majority since world war ii, two of those republican members elect, maria salazar from florida and stephanie bice from oklahoma join us now with house minority leader kevin mccarthy. i want to thank all three of you for joining me today and maria, congresswoman-elect salazar i'll start with you and what issues are at the forefront of your mind as you head in? >> well, i am delighted to be able to represent my people in miami and socialism was what made it. we know what ideology bring, misery, oppression and exile and my people responded. my opponent declared herself a pragmatic socialist who really do not know what that means but we know that anything that carries the word "socialism" is bad for our children and that's why i'm very grateful that my viewers turn into voters,
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responded and gave me the victory. jedediah: i think you make some great points about socialism there, congresswoman-elect bice, i want to go to you, congratulations on your success, this is a really big year for republican women particularly in the house in terms of success. what do you attribute that to? >> you know i think the 2018 election cycle there were so many democratic women elected that it was a wake-up call for conservative republican woman to really step up and put themselves out there and you saw a record number of women filing for these seats across the country, 95 of them made it through the primary and we have an incredible class so far as 17 republican conservative women that are going to be a part of next incoming class. jedediah: minority leader kevin mccarthy, obviously, a big year despite what nancy pelosi said there in that clip that you saw, its been a pretty big year for republicans in the house. i want to get your take overall on the gop gains but also specifically on young kim's victory in california which is a
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pretty big and bold fact that we've learned. >> yeah, young kim's race just got called last night an immigrant from korea she's an amazing woman but also michelle steele just got right down the road also won. we won from miami to oklahoma city to new york, to california. not one republican incumbent lost so i don't know what nancy pelosi was talking about because 12 democrat incumbents lost. you know the unique thing of who they lost to? every single democrat either lost to a republican woman, minority, or veteran. this is the year of the republican women, because more than 50% of this incoming freshman class is made up of women or minority. we are stronger because of our diversity. it's just as stephanie talked about and maria what really inspired them of what they saw the democrats were not doing in congress and we have conservative women and we expanded our party, we're going to have more women in the republican congress in the
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history of congress before, and it's just only the beginning we're just getting started. jedediah: you know, minority leader we've seen a lot of controversy pop-up about nancy pelosi scrapping that in-person dinner with new democrat members after that photo emerged on social media and people called a lot of hypocrisy. what's going on with the gop dinner? what decisions have you made? >> we're meeting on that today but what we did beforehand we had the medical doctor come in we put a new vent system in there, it's a one-time dinner at the stat youuary hall and we've taken all of the precautions following the cdc and others of what you can and how you can meet together, and that's what we're trying to do is to secure the safety of every individual. they have the orientation moving through. the difficult part here with the democrats have been doing for so long is remember what they did in congress. now, members of congress don't have to come to work to get paid they do it by proxy. you know, i think it's essential that congress actually works
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just as we did through world war ii, just as we did through every other crisis america had, government should be working, and that's the real challenge here that nancy pelosi has been holding up any covid relief bill we need that assistance, we've got money sitting out there for small business, for states and others, and that's why republicans have put fourth many ideas and want to make sure we pass the covid relief bill. jedediah: congresswoman-elect salazar, on that note, as a result of these lockdowns do you feel that you'll be able to help reach across the aisle and convince democrats to get it done? its been really challenging, sadly so, to accomplish this , but the american people are waiting and they really need this relief asap. >> oh, absolutely, and i am very willing to go across the aisle and shake hands and get to meet my colleagues on the democratic side, and one of the things back at home, before i became elected, was to promise my constituents that i was going to create an employment center,
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within my congressional office, because i always knew that if you did not get sick, physically speaking with the covid i didn't want to get sick economically speaking, depressed, drugs, so that's why i'm not only fighting socialism and you know as i told you, i am the daughter of political refugees that lived the socialist dream and it's a nightmare, so let's get to work, let's find jobs for people, let's continue living the american dream and that goes through capitalism. jedediah: congresswoman-elect bice, we'll end with you in addition to a covid relief package what be the top two issues that you'd have going in that you'd want to hope to accomplish for the american people. >> well certainly another relief package is first and foremost the economy and jobs are the most important thing in my state. we're being hit on two fronts right now, not only with the covid-19 pandemic but also the downturn in the oil & gas industry in oklahoma, and so i need to make sure that i'm doing everything that i can to continue to move our economy in oklahoma forward and that's
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exactly what i intend to do as a new member of congress for the fifth district. jedediah: well i want to wish you both congratulations on your success, minority leader thanks for joining as well certainly has been something to behold, and it'll be interesting to see how it unfolds thank you all for being here. >> thank you. >> thanks. jedediah: we'll head to rick reichmuth for some weather and he will hopefully have some good news for us, rick? rick: [laughter] yeah, i tell you what so many people across the eastern part of the country had such an incredible week not going to be as nice we have the cooler air coming in and tropics still not letting up this is tropical storm iota, down across the caribbean and it's going in towards honduras and i talked about this because just about 10 days ago we had hurricane, major hurricane eta went through a category 4 storm and now just about two weeks later we'll be having another storm likely a major hurricane going into the same area it will cause a lot of damage, we're incredibly busy season continues and this is the greek alphabet this happens after the english
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alphabet and we're almost half way through the greek alphabet and names in fact this is our 29th storm the most active season we've ever had on record. here you go back across the lower 48 things across the east coast looking good today we do have showers and maybe a little bit of severe weather that fires later on today across parts of that mid- mississippi river valley. that is a front that as it pulls off towards the east, is going to bring a lot of wind with it so a very windy day today, across parts of the west, and across parts of the east so a lot of the country dealing with wind. we also have a lot of snow across parts of the northern rockies as good news we need to get moisture out of there but along with that storm take a look all of those brown areas, those are high wind warnings in effect we'll be seeing winds about 60 miles an hour obviously with all of the dry conditions we've seen especially and across parts of the southwest fire threat continues today, and go across parts of the great lakes in the ohio valley looking at a very windy day today. all right, jed, back to you. jedediah: thanks, rick. will: thanks, rick. straight ahead i would say you won't believe this , but you
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will. one cnn anchor is facing backlash after comparing president trump's time in office to the start of the holocaust. the outrageous comments, next. trelegy for copd.
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problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand and start a new day with trelegy. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy. and save at trelegy.com. will: one cnn anchor hit with backlash for comparing trump's presidency to the start of the holocaust. watch. >> this week, 82 years ago, it was the nazi's warning shot across the bow of our human civilization that led to genecide against a whole identity, and in that tower of burning, it led to an attack on fact, knowledge, history and truth. after four years of a modern-day sexual assault an those same values by donald trump, the biden-harris team pledges a return to norm. jedediah: here to react founder of the exodus movement and author of the book "finding my
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place" elizabeth tipka. i had to listen to this twice because i truly couldn't believe watt she had said. it shouldn't be surprising, but sometimes when you hear references to the holocaust like this , taken somewhat lightly, it still manages to shock me. what say you? >> yeah, no i mean number one like you said we all know this is shocking and despicable and should not have been said but even more importantly, we need to pay attention to the revisionism that was put in place here, which is something we should all be really careful of. it was not just burning of facts and knowledge, this was the burning and destruction of thousands of jewish-run businesses and synagogues it was the arrest of 30,000 jewish men who were rounded up and sent to concentration camps, it was the murder of over 90 people, and it was the beginning of the goal to physically annihilate the jewish people and the fact that that was brought up in any attempt to rationalize , anything going on in the united states, in the 21st century i think is truly shameful. pete: yeah, the cnn anchor i believe was
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christian amanpur fancies herself a globalist and elitist and of course doesn't like president trump, because he is still talking about borders, patriotism that america is a good place, so ultimately, isn't she just willing to go to hyperbolic lengths to reject something she's already rejected i mean, she's beyond america, at this point. >> oh, much beyond anything we should have in america. look, people including my own rabbi are still alive right now to tell the tale of what they witnessed on kristallnacht and less than 100 years is telling the story factually so people know what happened in our history and not diminishing it for some sick political argument will: i think that's the important point and the smaller point, still important, is that she is a fundamentally unserious person, you can't make that comparison. you simply cannot, and walk into any kind of society, polite or otherwise and be considered a serious person but more
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importantly, is what you're pointing out is this diminishes an actual event in history and turns it into your pakistan talking point and threatens as you point out, i think, and this is a larger point you're making, to rewrite history into something much smaller. >> right, i mean the last thing we need right now is to rewrite history. we should be trying to learn from it and if anyone wants a better united future, what we need to do is watch the things that come out of our mouth and the precedent that we are setting and go the other way around and tell only the truth and try to unite people around that and something we can share and painful that all of us can unite around in our history instead of the polar opposite for a sick divide like you said that doesn't even make sense in america today. will: right. jedediah: great inside, thank you for joining us today. pete: thank you. >> thank you so much. jedediah: coming up, from barber to bartender, how the owner of one new jersey barber shop came to the rescue for a restaurant owner struggling to reopen during covid-19. they are going to join us next with their story don't misse >>
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jedediah: we're back with quick headlines, donny wahlberg spreads a little cheer this year he left a $2,020 tip on a $35 meal in massachusetts. wahlberg still managed to leave her stunned. wahlberg wrote 2020 tip challenge on on the receipt i like that. >> thanksgiving dinner for dessert? ice cream company salt and straw releasing four new flavors
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inspired by thanksgiving dishes including salted caramel, sweet potato casserole, roasted peach and sage cornbread stuffing and vegan cranberry juniper sorb et. i don't know, will. will: i don't know either ice cream, sweet. pete: they succeeded in getting us to talk about it, they win. will: that's a fact, pete. that's a fact here is something else we immediate to talk about while the coronavirus pandemic takes a hard toll on the restaurant industry one business is getting a helping hand after its employees had to quarantine over potential exposure to the virus a new jersey bar was facing a decision to close its doors. pete: but thanks to the neighbor ly help of one barber shop owner and his staff, the bar stayed open for business the owner of worst bar, aaron kh an, and the owner of the barber shop andrew fersa, i
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apologize if i butchered any of those name, my bad, but the reality of this story is too cool to pass up so if you would, share the restaurant had workers had to quarantine so the barber shop stepped in. whose idea was that and how do you do that? >> yeah, so, it was really a difficult decision for me to close, but it was the right thing to do, and what was really pretty devastating to me was we were coming into this beautiful weekend, like high 70-degree weather and it was one of these last weekends to really bring in a lot of revenue before late fall and winter kicks in so me and andre have always had a really good relationship, i get my hair cut there every friday at 11:00 and they get food every friday night, and this particular friday, i didn't want to get my hair cut, i was really depressed and we ended up
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grabbing coffee and talking about what happened and if i made the right call, and if this was the right move, and obviously, it was, and andre made me feel better about it and as a joke he was kind of like well it's a beautiful weekend if you want, i could bar tend for the day and try to help you guys out and it was i think it was just to make me feel better, but then the next morning, the weather was just great. it was a great energy on the street, and i called andre up and i was like if you're serious, man i think we should do that and i can give you the run down and show you how to work the system, and let's get open, at least just for like pretzels which are easy to make in the kitchen and he showed up and he was there in a half an hour ready to work and we got the place open for the day, and it was cool. will: andre that's awesome. how was the experience for you, andre first of all awesome idea awesome helping out your neighbor how was the experience?
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>> it was great. i had a really good time. it was a beautiful day. there was a lot of good energy. i think aaron had threw up a post on instagram and people just came out and we were busy all day long. i had like no experience as a server, but it was like a good learning experience, but also, i had way more fun than i thought it was. the whole time to me it was just like the novelty of being a server for the day is what i was interested in, but it ended up being a great day, and we had a really fun time. our buddy also helped us out who was kind of pouring the drinks and i was running them out to the tables and it was fun. jedediah: it's also such a great message to put out there right now, people helping people, and aaron i know your restaurant because my good friend sarah goes there all the time and post s about it so i know that it's delicious but tell us a little bit about the feedback you've gotten from the community in terms of people just reacting to this story. i know it put a smile on my face and so many others.
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>> yeah, no, people loved it. jersey city is great, because it's kind of this mid-size city with a really small town vibe and energy, i mean, everybody knows each other, all of the business owners we all know each other and we all support each other, and no one is in real competition with each other , so it was great. i think the community responded really well and i think it reminded a lot of people why they chose to live in jersey city and how cool it is to be in a small town vibe, and yeah, i mean, it was great helping neighbors. pete: of course we have to leave it right there guys, aaron kahn, and rye fersa, thank you both awesome story, friends helping friends and this is "fox & friends" and there's a little bit more left after this. staying on top of your game
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takes a plan. that's why at aetna, we take a total, connected approach to your health and wellness. with medicare advantage plans designed to surround you with the care you need every day. aetna medicare advantage plans. human history also destroyed the lives of thousands of jewish survivors still suffering today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." especially during this holiday season of hanukkah. when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box
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to these forgotten jews. the international fellowship of christians and jews urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the essentials they critically need for their diet for one month. your special holiday gift will provide everything they need to celebrate the miracle of hanukkah. this is the first time in over 70 years that she has anything to do with faith. the communists came and wiped it out. and now we're coming to her and saying, "it's okay to have faith." it's okay to light the hanukkah candles. for just $25, you can help supply the essential foods they desperately need for one month. i just want to encourage all of you to join with yael eckstein and the wonderful work of the international fellowship of christians and jews.
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god tells us to take care of them, to feed the hungry. and i pray holocaust survivors will be given the basic needs that they so desperately pray for to survive. >> ♪ ♪ will: that's going to do it for us today, jed, pete, i'm off
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to a soccer game, i hope my pre- game pep talk worked. jedediah: i'm off to eat breakfast which my husband is cooking and i'm very excited about. pete: we're on the same wavelength will, my kid's game is in the second half so i'm with you. neil: all right, are you ready for the vaccine, or should i say vaccines, the president and markets confirming there could be a couple down the pike right now and better than a half a dozen other companies are very close to getting something out, maybe in the weeks at the latest , months ahead. this as a battle is brewing between the white house and the governor of new york, over how that first vaccine gets into new yorkers hands. the back and forth on that let's just say enough to make you sick but for now, promising developments on the vaccine front that had buyers going like crazy. you probably didn't realize this but in the middle of all of

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