silence is violence but looting is not. we leave it there. see you next sunday. "the next revolution" will be td >> for a long time, for decades, in democrat run cities, they have designed a system that no one has challenged. >> let's pick pennsylvania, we identified 632,000 illegal votes. jillian: it is monday, november 16th. team trump says election results will be overturned based on widespread fraud. the president making it clear he has not conceded. we're live in washington with more on evidence promised by the president's lawyers. several states reimposing coronavirus restrictions, some urging americans to cancel thanksgiving as biden advisors preview big changes we could see from the white house response.

>> three, two, one. ignition. liftoff. jillian: the united states blasting into history again, with this first of its kind pace flight. "fox & friends first" starts right now. ♪ jillian: a historic and successful spacex launch yesterday, four astronauts headed to the international space station as we speak. good morning, you're watching "fox & friends first" on this monday morning. i'm carley shimkus in for todd todd. jillian: i'm jillian mele. thank you for beginning your week with us. the 2020 election will be overturned, that at least is the message from president trump's team. in a fox news interview, rudy giuliani claims to have evidence of widespread voter fraud. carley: griff jenkins is live

in washington as the president doubles down on refusing to concede in the race. what's the latest? >> reporter: a lot of people talking about that yesterday. it wasn't a formal concession but in true trump fashion he appeared to come close, referring to president-elect biden when he tweeted this, he won because the election was rigged, vote tabulated by a liberal company, dominion. the fake and silent media and more. 20 of minutes later the president clarified in another tweet, adding he won in the eyes of the fake news media, i concede nothing, we have a long way to go, this was a rigged election. this as the president's attorney, rudy giuliani, clarified the tweet, saying he did not concede and he continued to make claims of widespread voter fraud, without providing evidence. watch. >> you want to get down to the votes, let's pick pennsylvania.

we identified 632,000 illegal votes, 632,000. it's enough to have the president win the state by 300,000. which is actually what he won it by. >> reporter: giuliani said they will be in court in pennsylvania this week to file these allegations and more. president-elect biden's incoming chief of staff, ron klain, says despite the lame duck session with president trump, congress must act now on covid relief. >> the president-elect had a conversation with speaker pelosi and leader schumer on friday and they talked about the need to get urgent action. i mean, we need action during the lame duck. there's a lot of things that will have to wait until joe biden is president but this is not one of them. >> reporter: then there's this, former president obama in a 60 minutes interview blasting president trump, accusing him of fomenting dishonesty. >> what we've seen is what some people call truth decay,

something that's been accelerated by outgoing president trump. in the sense that not only do we not have to tell the truth, but the truth doesn't even matter. >> reporter: we'll be following the lawsuits in pennsylvania and elsewhere. we'll also see president-elect biden and vice president-elect harris today in wilmington, they're going to give an economic speech. carley, jillian. carley: thanks, griff. two republican governors join growing calls for the presidential transition process to formally begin. >> i expect joe biden to be the next president of the united states. it's very important that joe biden have access to the intelligence briefings to make sure that he is prepared. >> it's important for a normal transition to start and the president could go on his other track, his legal track. we should expect that. but we also need to begin that

process. carley: arkansas' governor and ohio's governor pushing for the process to move forward. you now offox news contributor h says there's a stark contrast between the president's leadership and joe biden's. >> the reason why the establishment and the media hate president trump so much is the very reason why he's been so successful and that's because he's an outsider. he brought a different approach to problem solving. look at things that he did with the arab, israel deal, with using sanctions to go after iran instead of trying to engage militarily or even work with them, even usin getting mexico o step up their game on illegal immigration. the reason why joe biden would be so ineffective and so terrible at the job is because he's going to try to solve these problems the same way everyone

before him has tried and failed. jillian: plenty of the president's supporters marched in d.c. this weekend as violence erupted with counter protesters, leading to 21 arrests, including one man accused of throwing fireworks at trump supporters. president trump's daughter, ivanka, accuses the media of ignoring the violence, calling it sameful. -- shameful. communications director tim mo morthe taugh is slamming the violence and the left for largely ignoring it. >> this was an issue through the campaign, violence in the streets in american cities and it was always the leftist mobs that were causing it. thousands upon thousands of thousands of people celebrating their love for the country and their support for president trump. the trump supporters were

peaceful. the thugs sucker punched people, cold cocking them from behind. it's not your first amendment right to sneak up to somebody and punch them in the side of the head. >> kimberley klasik joins us to sashare her experience and says the left's silence on the chaos speaks volumes. carley: several states order new restrictions as the u.s. surpasses 11 million confirmed cases of covid-19. jillian: ashley strohmier joins us live. >> reporter: reports suggest the pace of the covid-19 pandemic has sped up, after 1 million new cases popped up in just the last eight days. that's the fastest rate since the pandemic started. the latest numbers show more than 11 million cases with 1 million new cases in a week. this is forcing states, at least some states, to impose tougher

restrictions. take wa washington, for instanca few rules include restaurants only doing outdoor dining, gyms shutting down, parties to five or fewer people. religious services and offices can stay hope open of at 25% capacity. >> we have a pandemic raging across our state. left unchecked it will you assuredly result in grocery overburdened hospitals, left unchecked, we will see continued untold numbers of deaths. we will not allow these things to happen. >> reporter: and then take a listen to some of the reaction to the new restrictions. >> being a private facility i'm able to monitor and control my level of traffic and screen my clients. >> i think it's -- in my opinion, it will affect my business, i know but it will affect it more if everybody gets

sick. >> reporter: yesterday, michigan's governor gretchen whitmer said in person classes at high school and colleges in the state will be suspended for three week, along with eat-in dining and bars. the last time she imposed restrictions she was struck down by the michigan supreme court for violating her authority. joe biden's covid-19 team pushed back on lockdown suggestions. >> if we just locked down the entire country without targeting our efforts, we are going to exacerbate the pandemic fatigue people are feeling, we will hurt jobs and the economy and we will hurt the education of our children. we need to approach it with the precision of a scalpel. >> reporter: they said the healthcare system is at the end of its rope. >> i think it is the healthcare system's breaking, literally breaking, that will unfortunately bring us to a sense of reality of what we must do in the short term. >> reporter: hospitals around

the u.s. are saying they are running low on beds and nurses for covid-19 patients, forcing some to set up overflow facilities. jillian, carley. carley: ashley, thank you. jillian: dr. anthony fauci is warning gets backing away from covid-19 precautions when a vaccine is released. >> the vaccine has got to be deployed. we can't abandon fundamental public health measures. you can approach a degree of normality while still doing fundamental public health things that sithat sinergize with the . jillian: fox news medical contributor dr. jeanette nesheiwat and a volunteer will join us live later this hour to weigh in. carley: raphael warnock

slamming chuck schumer and insisting the runoff races are about more than control of the senate. >> this race is not about me and chuck schumer's name certainly isn't on the ballot. healthcare is on the ballot. this race is about the people of georgia. carley: warnock faces kelly loeffler. david perdue and john ossoff believe this election is a battle for control of the nation. >> these two seats are the last line of defense against this liberal socialist agenda the democrats will perpetrate. >> it's so important to win the senate races so the incoming presidential administration can govern and lead. jillian: the runoff races will be held january 5th. carley: astronauts make history as spacex's resilience capsule launches for the international space station. >> three, two, one, zero.

ignition, liftoff. jillian: the falcon 9 rocket taking off last night for the international space station. four astronauts will arrive tonight for a six month mission. vice president mike pence and second lady watched the rocket take off. pence later called it a tribute to the unrelenting vision of president trump. carley: in sports, dustin johnson finishing off a historic masters performance with a win on sunday. johnson's final score was the lowest to par in master's history. jillian: he got a consistent grakiss from hisgirlfriend befoa tear. his margin of victory was the largest since tiger woods at the '97 masters. afterwards, they do an interview right there and he was so choked up. i mean, i watched it. it was like a couple minutes

long, at least two minutes long and he was like i'm sorry. carley: his brother is caddie as well. it was a family event. jillian: so emotional. still ahead, former president obama laughing off a question about president trump's work with the black community. >> trump often raises eyebrows when he says he has done more for african-americans and people of color. carley: who has the better track record with helping the black community. jillian: and tim allen trolling progressives, the tweet with a quote calling out socialism. ♪ do you remember. ♪ do you remember. ♪ do you remember. ♪ all of the times -- ♪ do you remember. ♪ do you remember a live bookkeeper is helping

customize quickbooks for me. okay, you're all set up. thanks! that was my business gi, this one's casual. get set up right with a live bookkeeper with intuit quickbooks. momfor thoseall just trying whchef: ready!.running mom: that's why we don't have time to be sick with the flu. and especially this year, no one has time to get sick. get a flu shot for yourself and those around you too. hey, hey, hey. stop, stop, stop.

[crowd noises] >> trump supporters fighting alleged supporters of antifa. >> former republican congressional nominee kimberley klacik attended the event before the violence started. she joins us now. >> good morning. jillian: i was not there on saturday but i was looking on twitter and online later saturday night and i started to see all these videos popping up and i was just like geez, you know, some of them are hard to watch. i'm curious from your perspective what the actual event was like because the event itself wasn't violent, right? >> not at all. i arrived two hours before it started because i was there shooting a video. i was there from 10:00 a.m. until 1:30, 2* 2:00 president, t

was fine. the president's motorcade rode through. there was no violence at all. it was completely peaceful. unfortunately there were groups that showed up, looking for a fight it seems. so i saw the videos rolling as you did and i couldn't believe that some of these individuals were actually, number one, identifying as antifa and blm, but at the same time they were fighting with families. you know, i saw two little girls caught in the midst of this and it was people just trying to leave and get back to their cars so obviously there were people that were looking for a fight. to see all of those videos and to hear there was only 21 arrests made was shocking to me because obviously you saw so many people that were involved in the violence. so i think unfortunately that sets a dangerous precedent across the country. this is something we've seen for a while now. i think the bad actors know, you can come to these democrat controlled cities and cause chaos and basically get a slap on the wrist. jillian: the unfortunate thing is you could have predicted this

would happen when you have a large group of trump supporters, counter protesters will come in and by nightfall things will turn violent. how do we turn the tide so we see a more united front on this country. is that something that should take place on a local level or is that president trump's and joe biden's responsibility. >> it's going to start at the local level. the fact that mayor bowser didn't condemn the violence or say much about it speaks volumes. again, you've got to arrest these bad actors many back in 2015, we had riots in baltimore city and it didn't last too long because we arrested those bad actors and we found out they were individuals coming in from out-of-state to cause so much chaos. so at this point, it's gotten out of control. we definitely have to arrest these individuals and set the tone. jillian: figure out a way to move forward and be able to have events peacefully. before we let you go, i didn't

mean to interrupt but we have to get to this. let's listen to what former barack obama has to say about president trump's work with the black community. >> president trump raises eyebrows when he says he's done more for african-americans and people of color. >> that does race eyebrows, that is correct. >> do you take it as an insult to you or the work you've done? >> i think it's fair to say there are many things he says that i do not take personally or seriously. jillian: kimberley, we have about 30 seconds left. what's your response? >> all he can do is laugh it off and stutter because unfortunately for him president trump has done more, from investing in opportunity zones, criminal justice reform, there's a long list. there's no list at all for president obama. all he can do is shrug is off because he's done more. jillian: thank you for your time. a historic launch as spacex sends four astronauts to the

international space station. carley: what the six month mission means for america's future in space, next. >> three, two, one, zero, ignition, liftoff. we're helping change the future of heart failure. understanding how to talk to your doctor about treatment options is key. today, we are redefining how we do things. we find new ways of speaking, so you're never out of touch. it's seeing someone's face that comforts us, no matter where. when those around us know us, they can show us just how much they care. the first steps of checking in, the smallest moments can end up being everything. there's resources that can inform us, and that spark can make a difference. when we use it to improve things, then that change can last within us. when we understand what's possible, we won't settle for less. the best thing we can be is striving to be at our best.

managing heart failure starts now with understanding. call today or go online to understandhf.com for a free hf handbook.

>> three, two, one, zero. ignition. liftoff. carley: witnessing history, four astronauts take flight aboard spacex's crew dragon, making it first trip to the international space station. joining us to discuss the historic launch, founder and president of the mars society, robert zubrin. good morning, sir. this is very exciting. so explain the significance of nasa partnering with a private

company like spacex and having a very first full successful launch. what does this mean for the future of space travel? >> well, it means a lot. because what spacex in particular has managed to show is that it is possible for a well-led entrepreneurial team to do thing in a third of the time and a tenth of of the cost that had previously been thought possible in the mainstream bureaucratic space program. spacex developed the dragon, total cost about 2 billion. nasa has spent on its own program, the orion, about 20 billion and it has yet to fly. jillian: i know the crusade they were naming the spacecraft resilience, a nod at the ability to overcome the challenges thrown at them during this tom

tumultuous year. can you tell me about the crew, about this four-person crew? >> well, they are nasa astronauts. so they were trained by nasa. they're professional astronauts. so this is in fact a public/private partnership, it is we the people partnering with a private company to get this job done. jillian: the crew itself i'm looking at, we have a black pilot who is leaving earth for the first time, a woman who logged more than 4,000 hours. what do you know about the crew? >> well, i actually don't know them personally. but certainly this is -- how do they put it -- a crew that looks like america. carley: speaking of america, for several years the united states was dependent on russia for flying to the interspace station, for -- international space station, for launching into space, so there is a significant amount of american pride that is involved with this

launch as well too, right? >> of course, this ends us being forced to subsidize the russian government by paying them for our space flight capability. but there's more to it than this. to get back to my original point of. spacex has not only done this capsule, they've cut the cost of space launch by a factor of five since 2010. it was flat from 1970 to 2010, 40 of years, it's been cut by a factor of five. they're looking on a fully reusable vehicle, a vehicle they call star ship, that will have the same launch capability as the saturn 5 that took us to the moon but will be reusable. it will cost 1% as much. this will open up the way to mars. jillian: thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. carley.jillian: some positive n an otherwise tough year. appreciate it. the time is now 27 minutes after

the hour. the media stays largely quiet as violence breaks out at the million maga march this weekend but why, our panel debates that next. jillian: terrifying moments caught on camera, a bridge collapse as bystanders look on. ♪ because i'm lonely and i'm blue. ♪ i need you and your love too. ♪ come on and rescue me. ♪ come on, baby, and rescue me. ♪

jillian: rioters causing chaos on the streets of washington, d.c. , conservatives calling of out a

lack of coverage from the media. joining us to debate is a republican strategist and democratic strategist. i want to read something that ivanka trump posted yesterday, she said the media's near total silence about the violence against conservatives is dangerous. just imagine if this went the other way. violence is never the answer and instigators must be condemned and prosecuted. does she have a point? >> absolutely she does and i think the majority of americans would agree with her. there was largely a blackout by the media of coverage. if you were watching news on saturday night, even sunday morning shows, you didn't hear any coverage of this. worse yet, you didn't see any democrat leaders come out, not joe biden, not nancy pelosi, not the mayor of d.c., muriel bowser, come out and condemn these acts of vie license.

yet we saw restaurant veterans get thrown commercial grade fireworks at. i witnessed on social media that i guy got sucker punched from behind and then punch and stomped until he was bleeding and a woman get punch in the head. these are acts of violence, meant to limit speech, and no one is covering it. it's very sad. jillian: cnn had about 15 minutes, nbc, four minutes and we're getting into seconds with nbc, abc, cbs had zero minutes of coverage. should we expect joe biden to come out and condemn the violence? >> well, i think that we have to take a step back here. i don't agree with the fact that media is not covering this at all. i certainly think there has been media coverage. as late as this morning i saw media coverage related to the maga rallies. i won't subscribe to the fact that there's no coverage.

i think there's likely violence that is incited by what trump has said to his base to encourage violence at rallies such as these. i don't take a position that there's one side that is enticing the violence. jillian: i have to ask you about this. there is currently a deep divide within the democratic party, look no further than what bernie sanders had to say yesterday. take a listen. >> there are some democrats arguing that progressive voices and policies hurt down-ballot democrats in the last election. >> all of my life, political life, no matter what you do, we will be attacked by the establishment. jillian: a lot of finger pointing between moderates and progressives in the democratic party over house losses and the future of the party. where do you think democrats go from here, the direction of the party, lakai, what do you think? we hav>> we have to take a momo

unify the party, re energize the base and work together after having a trump presidency for the last four years. there's no question that the moderates and progressives have different ideas about moving forward but we've got to figure out how we can work together to bring the party forward. i think that slogans such as antifa and defund the police have really hurt the democrats moving forward. so we have to take this time to focus on policies and get away from the slogans and talk to the people about what policies the democrats are going to establish that talk directly to them. jillian: i know there's a lot of concern among republicans that joe biden could be pushed to the left by the progressive wing of the democratic party. are you concerned about that? >> yeah, i think he absolutely will and i think the democrats are very fractured right now. they have a very aggressive progressive base that is really pushing nancy pelosi, talking

about primary, aoc and her squad and they are going after democrats and they're eating their own. i think this presents a great opportunity for republican pick-ups in 2022. so i say whatever they're doing, they're going to be moving very far left and if we saw nothing last tuesday, know that this is a center-right country. they rejected soundly the democrats' ideas of socialism, medicare for all, green new deal, all those ideas were rejected soundly. jillian: the thought is i guess you've got to work together. thank you so much for coming on. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> thank you for having us. jillian: new york governor andrew cuomo is threatening to sue pro president trump if the coronavirus vaccine is not fairly distributed. >> if the trump administration does not change this plan and does not provide an equitable

vaccines process, we will enforce our of legal rights. we will bring legal action to protect new yorkers. jillian: cuomo voiced doubt about a vaccine released under the trump administration, saying he wants the state to independently verify it before it is distributed. firing back, president trump threatened to put new york on the back burner when a vaccine is ready. a fast moving storm rips through new york city overnight. >> bad idea. >> oh, my gosh. jillian: powerful winds blowing down trees and scaffolding in several states. in pennsylvania, a church steeple collapsed. one person was killed in ohio. carley: take a look at this, an afternoon by the beach turning terrifying, when a large portion of a seaside cliff begins to

collapse. watch. [bleep] [bleep] carley: yikes. canary islands declaring a major emergency as crews secure the area. officials say no one was injured. the patriots took down the ravens, new england winning 23-17. the cardinals pulling out some magic on the final play against the bills. watch this. >> ott o -- out of the pocket. murray -- carley: deandre hawk inches making a spectacular catch for the game winning hail mary. drew brees will undergo x-rays

and an mri. the rams creating a three way tie for first place in the nfc west with their wins against the seahawks, 23-16. jillian: brady and the bucs cruise past the panthers for the seventh win of the year. the panthers' quarterback expected to undergo an mri after a knee injury in the fourth. the lions beat washington, 30 30-27. the giants got the win against the eagles. congrats, todd. new york wins, 27-17. carley: something to celebrate there. jillian: if you want to consider it that. carley: the time is now 39 minutes after the hour. al-qaida's number two killed in a secret mission in iran. we're live in the middle east with the bold operation.

plus -- >> when you think about our party, speaker pelosi always says we are a big tent. that means we are a big family. carley: congresswoman ilhan omar giving the appearance of a unified democratic party but is that true? that story, next. ♪ we are family. ♪ i've got all my sisters in me. ♪ we are family. imagine having fuller, thicker, more voluminous hair instantly. all it takes is just one session at hairclub. introducing xtrands, a salon service designed to give your hair more fullness, thickness, and volume. - xtrands definitely filled in all of those spots that i was very insecure and concerned about. my xtrands experience was great. i can move it and groom it the way that i want to. feels just like my hair. - [announcer] xtrands adds hundreds or even thousands of hair strands to your existing hair at the root. they're personalized to match your own natural hair color and texture

so they'll blend right in for a natural, effortless look. call in the next five minutes, and when you purchase an xtrands package, you'll receive 500 additional strands absolutely free. you're going to love your hairclub results. we're 100% committed to your satisfaction. our ceo guarantees it. don't miss out on this limited time offer. call or go online right now.

jillian: good morning. welcome back. the middle east facing major uncertainty over how u.s. policy could change under president-elect joe biden, the biggest question around iran and the you nuclear program. carley: trey yingst has the latest. >> reporter: with major developments related to american action towards the islamic republic, there are new questions about what u.s. foreign policy against iran would look like under a biden administration. this does come as notably there is no intelligence and reports indicating that the united

states and israel worked together recently to take out the number two operative in al-qaida. he was reportedly targeted by israeli agents on motorcycles in the iranian capital of tehran during a joint operation this summer. the targeting of this terror leader followed president trump's decision to kill qassem soleimani in a drone strike earlier this year amid continued tensions with iranian proxies, part of a campaign against iran that includes extensive sanctions as the country continues to violate key terms of the 2015 nuclear deal. despite this, former president obama told 60 minutes overnight he believes u.s. adversaries have seen a weaker u.s. over the past four years. >> i think our adversaries have seen us weakened, not just as a consequence of this election, but over the last several years.

we have these cleavages in the body politic that they're convinced they can exploit. >> reporter: now, when its comes to iran, the big question is whether or not president-elect biden will rejoin the iran nuclear deal, a move that is certainly of concern to officials here in israel. carley, jillian. carley: thanks, trey. senator bernie sanders defending his progressive policies, saying they are ideas and changes people want. >> the truth is, when you talk about raising the minimum wage to 15 bucks an hour, when you talk about expanding healthcare to all people as a human right, when you talk about effectively taking on climate change, when you talk about making public colleges and universities tuition-free, these are not far left ideas. these are common sense ideas that the majority of the american people support and we're going to fight to make sure that they're implemented. jillian: sanders says he's

confident president-elect joe biden will uphold those ideas. fox news contributor rachel campos duffy will join us in the next hour to react. carley: ilhan omar raising eyebrows by brushing off in-fighting within the democratic party. >> when you think about our party, speaker pelosi always says we are a big tent and that means we are a big family. we all have our own constituencies we have to serve. we are part of a caucus that is, you know, working on behalf of the people. we think of ourselves as the party of the people. carley: the squad member went on to credit the democratic party's unity for president-elect biden's victory. last week she rebuked senator joe manchin on blaming progressive policies like court packing for democrats failing to meet expectations this election cycle. jillian: tim allen poking fun at progressives on social media

with a 172-year-old quote. he tweeted finally an honest progressive position, short-term demands among them progressive income tax, abolition of child labor, free public education, nationalization of the means of transport, guess who wrote this. he revealed it was from carl marx's communist manifesto. carley: tim allen, very smart. the time is 47 minutes after the hour. as pfizer races to get the vaccine approved and shipped, volunteers are sharing their experience. jillian: a trial participant and dr. nesheiwat both join us live. wow! a new buick? for me? to james, from james. that's just what i wanted. is this a new buick? i secret santa-ed myself. i shouldn't have. but i have been very good this year. wow! wow! wow! this year, turn black friday into buick friday all month long.

now during buick friday, pay no interest for 84 months on most 20-20 buick suv models. how did you know? mom...that was taken at the farm. it was in this small little village. in connemara? right! connemara it is. honestly, we went there- oh, oh look at that! look at that. i feel like we're forglet me check.ing. xfinity home gives you peace of mind from anywhere with professionally monitored home security

built around you. no, i think we're good. good. so when you're away, you don't have to worry. the tent. we forgot... the tent. except about that. xfinity home. simple. easy. awesome. hey look, i found the tent! get xfinity home with no term contract required. click or call today.

jillian: the pfizer vaccine

could be up to 90% effective and widely available by early spring. this medical breakthrough not possible without brave volunteers willing to risk everything to keep us healthy. joining me now, pfizer vaccine volunteer, tricia rems with fox news medical contributor, dr. jeanette nesheiwat, thank you both for being here. we appreciate it. tricia, i want to start with you. i'm curious why you decided to do this. i understand you didn't think you would get selected because you have asthma. >> yeah. i just saw an article written on our he local news site, asking people to sign up so i signed up and about a month later i got a call and i was accepted into the trial. so i was excited and nervous but ready to do what i had -- like i was excited especially with my husband being in healthcare and my kids being at home, i just -- i felt like i needed to do something and this was something i could do to help.

jillian: i'm curious if after you received the injection which at this point you don't know if it was the vaccine or bow, if you experience -- placebo, if you experienced any side effects. >> the only side effects i had was my arm was extremely sore, kind of like when you have a flu shot and the next day i was fatigued, more than normal, at a stay at home mom. other than that, nothing that stuck out that like -- no fever or muscle -- nothing like that jillian: dr. jeanette nesheiwat, from what you heard her talk about, soreness at the injection site and fatigue, what does that sound like to you? >> having soreness at the site of injections is quite common for many vaccines, for flu, tetanus, hepatitis. that could be a normal side effect. fatigue could be a side effect. if she was given a placebo she likely wouldn't have had fatigue. i want to point out a big thank you to tricia and all the

volunteers who entered into this trial to really help make a difference and helping save americans throughout the country and the world so we're really grateful for that. but sounds like maybe she did have the actual vaccine because of the fatigue that you experienced. jillian: i'm going to be sofas nateed to hear in the end, once you're able to find out what you got. dr. jeanette nesheiwat, i want to stick with you for a second. i'm curious when you think the fda could approve the pfizer vaccine, what kind of timeline do you think we could be looking at. >> we're just around the corner. they need fda emergency use authorization, that usually takes two weeks. remember, they have to finish up their trials, get that data he reviewed. we don't want to rush that. that's very important. we know that this vaccine is about 90% effective which is phenomenal. that means it's going to work, actually going to protect you against coronavirus but it has to go through the regular l regy process, most likely by the end of the year we're going to have

about 20 to 30 of million vaccines available but it's going to be a few more weeks before we get the regulatory approval. so about 30 million doses by the end of the year and hopefully by spring, maybe march, april, we'll have 300 more vaccines available for all americans including healthcare workers, those who are at high risk, those who have no risk, you know, those people that are on the frontlines. we're almost there. it's a blessing and miracle to come so far so quickly. jillian: tricia, if you did end up finding out you received the placebo, would you then go ahead and get the coronavirus vaccine when you can? >> absolutely. in fact, it's my understanding that the research facility where i had the vaccine or placebo, that they said pfizer would like to give all participants in the trial the vaccine. just i guess we're already in the system, they're already tracking and looking at our blood and our statistics so it would make sense for them to want to keep tracking us.

jillian: and you feel fine otherwise? and you've had both vaccines, right? >> yes, i had both doses. my second dose was early september. jillian: johnson & johnson is giving out new information about the two dose vaccine trial here and we can bring up information on the screen that launches a trial today, enrolling up to 30,000 participants, the second dose would come 57 days after the first. what do you know about this one? >> yes. so that's the beauty of medicine. there's going to be more than one vaccine. it's not justify ser. we have johnson & johnson. we have moderna, several others in the final phases. it's a matter of which vaccine is best for you, which vaccine is best for a specific age group and perhaps underlying medical conditions. as soon as the data comes out, this will be available as well so we're able to vaccinate everyone who needs it. jillian: alex azar will be coming up on "fox & friends" at 7:30 this morning.

thank you very much, dr. jeanette nesheiwat and tricia. we appreciate your time. tricia, keep u us updated on yor progress. once you find out what you got, i'll be curious to hear. carley: coming up, tom homan and rachel campos duffy, a star-studded lineup.

heart failure causes nearly two hospitalizations every minute. understanding how to talk to your doctor about treatment options is key. today, we are redefining how we do things. we find new ways of speaking, so you're never out of touch. it's seeing someone's face that comforts us, no matter where. when those around us know us, they can show us just how much they care. the first steps of checking in, the smallest moments can end up being everything. there's resources that can inform us,

and that spark can make a difference. when we use it to improve things, then that change can last within us. when we understand what's possible, we won't settle for less. the best thing we can be is striving to be at our best. managing heart failure starts now with understanding. call today or go online to understandheartfailure.com for a free heart failure handbook.

>> for a long time, for decades in these democrat run cities, the they have designed a system that no one has challenged, where it's been rife with fraud. >> want to get down to the votes, let's pick pennsylvania. we identified 632,000 illegal votes. jillian: it is monday, november 16th. team trump says election results will be overturned based on wide widespread fraud, the president making it clear he has not conceded. we're live in washington with more on evidence promised by the president's lawyers. jillian: several states reimposing coronavirus restrictions, some urging americans to cancel thanksgiving as joe biden advisors preview big changes we could see from their white house response. carley carley: and the hero of police officer who got a call his own house was on fire as he risked his life to save his family. jillian: "fox & friends first" continues right now.