Skip to main content

tv   FOX and Friends Saturday  FOX News  November 21, 2020 3:00am-7:00am PST

3:00 am
poor which is another issue to make sure this dog never wears the same outfit so she can then give the outfit other dogs not as fortunate. reminds me of my dogs they don't wear clothes they just get their nails done. jesse: have a good weekend, everybody. ♪ ♪ i'm walking on sunshine ♪ whoa ♪ i'm walking on sunshine ♪ whoa ♪ i'm walking on sunshine ♪ whoa will: good morning toll you everybody. look who is back in studio? pete: it's great to be here. will: come on, pete's is back here. pete: it's been a long time. will: jedediah, good morning. jedediah: good morning to you both. it became clear to me, guys, this morning that winter is definitely upon us.
3:01 am
pete: that's true why is that just cold? jedediah: just because i was freezing. yeah, the obvious. pete: joe biden tells us winter is coming, very, very dark winter is coming. alas it is national stuffing day. i told my wife yesterday one thing i want is a good stuffing. will: playing christmas music this morning i knew you would bring it back to thanksgiving. pete: always. this is "fox & friends." we keep our in the ball. it's great to be back here. i know shy shot for the last two weeks was terrible. wasn't it, dave? dave is taking a drink he can't even talk. >> i'm drinking my coffee. pete: he is drinking his coffee and you are too. i'm glad are here on saturday morning november 21st. >> national stuffing day. in two hours president trump will participate in the virtual g-20 summit. world leaders are expected to discuss a number of topics including the economy and covid-19. will: covid cases nearing
3:02 am
5 million as pfizer seeks emergency approval for its vaccine. >> you wouldn't have a vaccine if it weren't for me for another four years the fda would never be able to do what they did, what i forced them do. i will always put american patients first. will: vaccine 95% effective in trials. fda will meet on december 10th to review the request for emergency use. >> within weeks we could have a decision from fda and within 24 hours of that, we will have started distributing millions of doses of safe and effective vaccine to begin protecting our most vulnerable across america. jedediah: governors in states across the country are now urging people to stay home and remain socially distant ahead of thanksgiving. so obviously this is very good news what we are seeing emerge with respect to the vaccine. very hopeful for many who particularly elderly people who are concerned, the vulnerable communities who are saying this
3:03 am
might be a light at the end of the tunnel and the medical community coming out and saying hold on a second it's not available just yet. make sure at this time while the numbers are rising that you take every precaution possible to protect yourself, to protect those vulnerable members of our community. at least there is some hope now looking forward that there may be an end in sight to the real afrost city that we have been living. this virus has been something really inbearable for many. pete: we mentioned thanksgiving a new product out i think we are going to talk about it later today you can buy a sticker of governor cuomo and stick ton your window outside and he is spying on you. peeking on you on thanksgiving. make sure you don't have more than 10 people and that you are wearing your masks in between every bite even in your house. and don't let your pets out. because the pets get outside and they could co-mingle with other people and bring it back into your house which means i have to keep my cats inside which is not possible because i do love cats. will: i know. don't brag about it. pete: so yesterday, we will
3:04 am
bring news to you this morning as well. joe biden had a press conference and he takes questions only from approved reporters. presumably chosen by his handlers. and here's a question that he got. he wasn't too happy about it, about the idea of opening schools. right? we have learned a lot more about who this effects. certainly not young people. should they be in school, should they not be in school if you would presumably impose a lockdown. here is what joe biden said. watch. >> mr. biden, the covid task force said it's safe for students to be in class. are you going tone courage unions to cooperate to bring kids back to classroom, sir? >> let's go, thank you. let's go. why are you the only guy who shouts questions? very friendly like what do you have for breakfast and what's on your agenda for the next 100 days should that happen? by the way, should that happen is a question. we have got some great guests on today it's on a lot of our
3:05 am
viewers' minds this morning where is the election challenge. what is the president's legal team doing? it's what i'm thinking about what a lot of people are thinking about. we're going to have great guests this morning including jenna ellis, kayleigh mcenany. so there is a lot of that going on. and we are going to bring to you this morning. ultimately that kind of question it feeds into the contradiction, will that exists right now. he says he wants everyone to wear a mask. he disease he doesn't want nationwide lockdowns but there could be. at the same time, schools are being closed for kids. and it's crushing people's livelihoods and he doesn't seem to be able to get past the differentiation of those things. will: against the party of science for the party that proclaims itself to be the party of science. many on the left many in positions of power on the left from california to morning to now the potential president-elect don't seem to be embracing science when it comes to opening schools. i think it's worth to take a moment and just look up where we are. can you imagine 12 months ago describing this world to our friends, to ourselves?
3:06 am
would you buy the idea that your children can't go to school against science? that you would have to be in your homes by 10:00 p.m.? that businesses would be shut down in 50, 60, 70% would never come back? that you can't order a drink without ordering the appetizer on orders of governor andrew cuomo. could you imagine accepting that description of the world that now is a reality? well, i will tell you not many could. i believe we have the sound of bill maher on his show suggesting the hypocrisy that accompanied this kind of inconceivable mandates coming from democrats should escape no one's attention. listen to this. >> they can all jump in a lake because like no seriously. because democrats who are always preaching wearing the masks they keep getting caught doing what. lori lightfoot. andrew cuomo and now gavin
3:07 am
newsom. he was indoors eating. i haven't eaten in doors publicly without a mask. and there were lobbyists from the california medical association. this is like getting [bleep] mothers against drunk driving. jedediah: he is right. and bill maher has a way of doing that just saying what he needs to say sometimes. and people are going to be really upset about this across -- you know on both sides of the spectrum here. a lot of these people are following the rules. a lot of them have stayed inside. they haven't seen family members. they have followed everything that they have been told to do only to see people in positions of political leadership who have been preaching those rules to them, not follow those rules. and that's incredibly disheartening. just a point earlier on the school reopenings. that is a focus that you know, joe biden is going to need to answer questions on things like that. just like these political leaders are going to have to answer and face consequences if they are not practicing what they preach. will, to your point, if we are
3:08 am
here to follow the science and are here to follow the facts then, yes, you know, social distancing and masks do help alleviate the spread of this virus but also schools, the cdc has come out and said are. so safest places for kids to be. so you can't selectively follow that science, you know. so i think these political leaders are going to have a lot to answer to and there is going to be teacher's unions pulling from one side and there is going to be a lot of balance. but ultimately people just deserve the factual information and they deserve politicians that follow what they tell other people to follow. jedediah: yeah, of course you can selectively follow the facts. they do it all the time. they chose the ones that are convenient to them. it's not ultimately just about the science or the facts. it's like what do we like and how do we like it. it will comes down to a lot of things being political. it's silly. you look at those visuals of gavin newsom, they are having dinner. it's a regular dinner. i'm fine with it. i don't have any issue with it. the issue with it is this the guy that sent out a guidance that not only should you wear a
3:09 am
mask and should you wear a mask inside. but you should wear a mask in between bites of your meal, which is something no one does in any of their dining at all at home or at a restaurant. it just doesn't happen. tso the loon ski of the mandates is what creates the backlash against something like this which is very normal and if he wants to choose to sit with other people for dinner, that's fine, i don't care. but he can't recognize the ridiculousness of that. will: while it's silly and lunancy, it's also unsurprising. it's very normal for massive authoritarian grabs of power to be accompanied by hypocrisy. important for people to want to make the rules that's fine but they don't apply to me. you will see that as it expands. pete: i do that with my kids all the time. these are the rules and they don't aby mr. to me. that's why i'm a parent and not a governor. jedediah: we are also in a social media age it didn't occur be being out there somebody
3:10 am
might snap a photo and put it up. violating the rules you told everybody else to follow. it's incredible. everything is on the internet. wake up. turning now to your headlines beginning with a fox news alert. a manhunt underway in wisconsin after 8 people are shot inside a shopping mall. >> in that same second, i knew right away it was a dead shot. and then they just started coming right after the other. and we just dropped to the ground and ran. jedediah: police say the white male in 20's or 30's opened fire and ran off before first responders arrived. authorities believe the shooting was the result of an altercation. the victims were rushed to a hospital. their conditions are unknown georgia's governor calling for second hand recount after certifying the results showing joe biden as the winner. brian kemp says it's unacceptable that thousands of uncounted ballots were found weeks after election day. >> we demand complete explanations for all
3:11 am
discrepancies identified so that our citizens will have complete confidence in our elections. jedediah: kemp said he certified the request so the trump campaign can request a new count. saying they have not seen evidence that would change the election outcome. a tiny owl adventure come to an end today. the bird was tucked inside the rockefeller christmas tree earlier this week. it apparently hichesd a ride from the big apple where the tree was cut down in imlup state new york. the owl dubbed rockefeller will be released back into the wild today. will: but wear. jedediah: no secret to anyone that i want to adopt that owl. will: are they going to take him back up state and let him out where he is from or turn him loose in central park. jedediah: no, no. he has to go back to his mommy and daddy. they better do it right. will: i agree. they need to take him back home.
3:12 am
pete: just let him loose over here there are a couple trees over here. jedediah: no. pete: arrests at the southern border are surging as joe biden promises more protection for migrants should he take the white house. is this a sign of things to come? acting cbp commissioner mark morgan signs off on that next ♪ shake it up ♪ ♪ shake it up ♪ shake it up ♪ dance all night ♪ go go go ♪ dance all night ♪ go all night ♪ where we can finally be free. free from boundaries... ...limitations. even virtual backgrounds. today, we break free.
3:13 am
ready to break free? plan your future getaway with norwegian cruise line. sail safe. feel free.
3:14 am
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 stop permanent joint damage. plus enbrel helps skin get clearer in psoriatic arthritis. ask your doctor about enbrel, so you can get back to your true self. -play ball! enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness.
3:15 am
don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. visit enbrel.com to see how your joint damage could progress. enbrel. eligible patients may pay as little as $5 per month. that selling carsarvana, 100% online wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing with powerful technology. that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer. because our customers love it. see for yourself, at carvana.com. well will arrests along the southern border surging to a new high. promises like this prosecute
3:16 am
president-elect joe biden. we have to make sure that we build up the infrastructure to be able to accommodate trump's cruel and humane border policies. you know, ripping children from their mother's arms and trump's migrant protection protocols. remain in mexico program. will: could this be a surge of a sign of what's to come? joining me now is acting border commissioner mark morgan who served under the obama-biden administration. why are we already seeing this expected surge in illegal immigrants crossing the border? >> you know, will, just as you illustrated, there is two reasons they have been this way for decades and decades. first and foremost is economics. anywhere where we see worsened economic conditions illegal immigration follows. right now because of covid-19 that's exactly what we are seeing not just in mexico but really the western hemisphere. we anticipated the additional flow of illegal immigration
3:17 am
because of worsening economic conditions. but the second factor of what we are seeing right now is when there is an immigration system that is weak, that is filled with loopholes that can be easily exploited, that is the greatest pull factor of all including perceived loopholes and that's what we are seeing right now. we have seen this president give us the tools we have to address illegal immigration crisis like in catch and release. right now the critics say they are going to undue do all of that of course seeing increased numbers along the southwest border. will: ice reportedly has arrested 154 illegal immigrants who broke i guess what we would call quote promises to self-deport. in other words, they were told by a judge they had a certain number of days to go ahead and get out of country and of course they did not do so. >> yeah, well, another example that really shows we are the most generous country in the world. not only do we give more due
3:18 am
process to those who illegally enter our country for breaking our sovereign laws. we also give an opportunity to voluntarily depart. they say hey you have got 90, 120 days to get your affairs in order. we are going to work with you. again, we show generosity. and what did they do as we know? they just refused to leave. they absolutely take our generosity and throw it out the window. that's why we say, look, that's why the approach of stop, detain and remove works. every single time we try to show generosity it just doesn't work. >> mark, quickly before we go out. if, in fact, joe biden does become the president of the united states, he has confirmed he is gnawing rated in january, you worked under the obama biden administration. many pointed out it was an administration where deportations were high. on the other hand, there were lawmakers to xavier becerra the california attorney general could be involved in a biden administration. who direction would you expect
3:19 am
that administration to go one of deportation or one where becerra said we should decriminalize illegal immigration. >> we are approach stop detain and remove one with release, protect and reward. make no mistake they have been very clear the critics they are going to institute catch and release once again. they are going to protect illegal immigrants from deportation and they are going to give them significant rewards by healthcare. who wouldn't come under those conditions. mark my words it's going to make last year's crisis look like child's play. it will pail in comparison with respect to what we are going to see. will: perhaps we will see that mark morgan thank you for your time this morning. >> you bet. will: many students at harvard want trump white house officials banned from campus. not all agree including the next guest who says the ban is unfair ♪ don't do me like that ♪ i love you, baby
3:20 am
♪ don't do me like that ♪ don't do me like that ♪ don't do me like that ♪ don't bail on me baby plus, free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... ...you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh...i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 8 million dogs. nice. and...the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no...itching like a dog is bothering me.
3:21 am
until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apoquel is for the control of itch associated with allergic dermatitis and the control of atopic dermatitis in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs less than 12 months old or those with serious infections. apoquel may increase the chance of developing serious infections and may cause existing parasitic skin infestations or pre-existing cancers to worsen. do not use in breeding, pregnant, or lactating dogs. most common side effects are vomiting and diarrhea. feeling better? i'm speechless. thanks for the apoquel. aw...that's what friends are for. ask your veterinarian for apoquel next to you, apoquel is a dog's best friend.
3:22 am
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.
3:23 am
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. you will you will you will you will. jedediah: student at harvard university pushing to prevent trump officials from teaching speak telling school they wrote a complete disregard for the truth is a defining feature by the decisions made by this administration that alone should be enough to draw a line. not all students agree with their demands. our next guest says they are unfair. here to discuss correspondent for campus reform.org and harvard university student carter estes. carter, welcome to the show. so my understanding is that there was a little bit of division on campus and not everyone jumped on board with
3:24 am
the petition. can you talk a little bit about that for us? >> yeah. thank you so much for having me. so, at the kennedy school they tried to pass a petition that was going to limit and restrict the trump administration from coming on campus to speak be faculty or be fellows. myself and the fellow gop pushed back on it. we helped it to pass with the leadership campus reform remade it a big issue because there is no reason that our freedom of speech rights should be taken away. there is no reason that we shouldn't be allowed to you listen to the president's administration. harvard is a home for freedom of thought and freedom of expression and being able to hear the battle ground of ideas there is no reason we should stop half of the country from having a voice on harvard's campus. jedediah: as all universities should be. my question is though was the petition modified in some way? because it seems to me that at first it started out with this outside ban, this outright ban of administration officials, people had been affiliated with the trump administration.
3:25 am
and then now it looks like the university changed that to some sort of language of well, we need to hold them accountable first. whatever that means. do you know anything about that change or what holding them accountable means? >> absolutely. so it was a student led effort. started at the graduate school arts of sciences and then this the progressives realized this ban isn't going to fly even through the democrat and center left people there they had to pull it back and say it's going to have restrictions for stopping of democratic principles when that's really ironic because free speech is a democratic principle they are trying to trample all over that democratic principle to stop the trump administration from doing the same thing when they have no idea what's going on. and they are just trying to limit and censor conservatives on campus. jedediah: we have a statement from harvard. it's rather brief i will warn
3:26 am
you ahead of time it says quote we have no further comment to provide. does that satisfy you or do they need to say more to their student body on this? >> no. we would absolutely like to hear from the administration. i want to know if this is going to go into effect. the letter didn't pass the harvard kennedy school i know some student governments passed it. after all the harvard student governments sign on i know they will be sending it to the administration of the individual schools and university. our education is already limited. we are already on zoom right now taking classes that' that's bece the virus. i don't blame that on harvard. if i'm taking harvard university campus i don't want my opportunities limited even more just because they disagree with what the president has to say. jedediah: yeah. and carter, you know you spoke a little bit about durst of thought. obviously the point here is that harvard and any university should welcome opposing view vit the students decide who they agree with they don't have to agree with the trump administration. some may, some may not.
3:27 am
that's not the purpose of education. it's that free forum of thoughts and ideas. thank you for being here. you are brave to speak out. >> thank you. jedediah: still ahead aoc has advice to people unemployed just stay people to stay home. ♪ ♪ baby ♪ why don't did you just meet me in the middle ♪ i'm losing my mind just a little ♪ ing now we made it for all branches and all ranks whether they served one tour or made a career of it. we also made usaa for military spouses and their kids usaa is easy to work with and can save you money on auto, home and renters insurance. become a member today. get an insurance quote at usaa.com/quote usaa. what you're made of we're made for
3:28 am
3:29 am
3:30 am
it is what separates knowledge from wisdom. you carry it with you - to light the path from which you came, and to prepare you for what's ahead. at university of phoenix, relevant life experience and eligible transfer credits can help you earn your degree faster and for less. because your experience matters. see how much you can save at phoenix.edu.
3:31 am
>> it's just a different situation. >> oh my gosh. >> look who is here? who is that? jedediah: this is your shot of the morning. a fox nation patriot award recipient surprises his wife and three boys. captain john klein had been stationed abroad since october 2019 and missed the birth of his third child. will: i love those moments i don't care how sappy it is you never receive enough. modern warrior leadership during a march rocket attack on an iraqi attack. pete: this year was full of great moments i hosted the event. watch it on fox nation right now or catch it tomorrow night right here on the fox news channel at 10:00 p.m. and on fox business at 11:00 p.m. as well.
3:32 am
you saw her on camera there rachel campos-duffy was one of the award presenters for that modern warrior award let's bring her in as well as wisconsin congressman sean duffy this morning. welcome to you both. >> good morning. pete: thank you for doing that i loved that so women done by you as only you can do. >> congratulations on your second year doing it. it was so much fun. as you know i'm the daughter of an air force chief master sergeant and my dad went away for a year to so those reunions mean a lot to me. if you notice, pete, you can't see my feet in that shot. the reason is when i got in the car to drive over to that reunion halfway there i realized i was in my slippers. i asked cameraman not to put my feet in the shot. pete: the behind the scenes reality. you are a pro, rachel. still got it done for us. slippers would have been fine. we have a couple of topics. something on top top of my mind
3:33 am
and on the hearts of a lot of people. recount in two counties in wisconsin there may be a legal challenge there sean, for supporters of the president who know you guys and are looking at all of this. where are we right now in your estimation as it comes to looking at the results of the election? >> so, it's going to go to the court in wisconsin and if the court follows the law. i think donald trump is actually going to win wisconsin why had a situation where clerks were filling in information that wasn't right on the ballots. maybe a voter's address and/or an address of a witness on a ballot that were mailed. in so if those get thrown out. the witnesses that were cured by clerks and not by voters, that's a lot of votes there and then in wisconsin, you have to make a written request to get a ballot. often in these counties they just second out ballots. those that weren't requested should also be kicked out. 100,000 ballots that did get kicked out. 80% of those are going to be biden and only 20% are trump. there is 20,000 vote differently
3:34 am
in oudifferential in our state d therefore donald trump will win wisconsin if the law is followed. will: talking about the drastic change in our lives over the last 10 months. it's hard to wrap our mind around what we have accepted in the last 10 months. yet, the new ideas keep coming. here is one from aoc in order she quite tweeted to get the virus under control we need to pay people to stay at home. what do you make of this used, rachel? >> it's an old idea. it's a communist socialist idea. and it's per inequity coming out of aoc. exactly their mind set. if you can get people to stay home collect a government check. by the way when the pandemic is over, the private sector jobs are all going to be gone. and so you are going to be having this dependent population and you get more power because you are the government that gets to decide, you know, who gets the check and how much. this is a terrible idea. it really isn't just that it kills initiative.
3:35 am
it's actually killing our culture because our culture, our american culture is about work. it's about a work ethic. it's about getting out there. and making your american dream. and this is about killing the american dream. jedediah: this question goes for both of you. a topic on a lot of parents minds right now is the question of school reopenings. it's been deeply challenging for many throughout the country in new york city. we have just seen that public schools are shut down again it really goes against the science when you look at the facts on covid-19. we know schools are not super spreaders. take a listen to what the director redfield said on school safety and get your reaction. >> today there is extensive data to confirm that k through 12 schools can operate with face-to-face learning and they can do it safely and they can do it responsibly. the truth is for kids k through 12. one of the safest places they
3:36 am
can be from our perspective is to remain in school. jedediah: sean, your thoughts? >> yeah. listen, our private schools, our catholic schools all across america have taught us that kids can actually go to school and they can do it safely. we also believe that democrats are the party of science. well, the science says that this virus has very limited impact on children. right? so they can actually go back to school. for rachel and i one of our concerns is if you keep these kids home they start falling behind in school unless you are wealthier then can you get a tooth tutor to come in and teach your kids or wealthy neighborhood get a pod of parents to come together so their kids can get instruction. if you are middle class or poor your kids aren't getting a good education because they are at home. it's much harder. so you have kids falling behind when really there is not a lot of risk, not no risk but not a lot of risk to young kids who
3:37 am
don't have much impact from the virus. pete: rachel, i have got to ask, you guys have a bunch of kids, which i love. jedediah: so do you. pete: but your age range is very wide. have you got college to infant effectively. who is this affecting the most when it comes to schools and not being in them? >> so, our younger kids are all in school, pete, because they go to catholic school. but, you know, i feel most bad for my college kids. they are doing zoom classes. they are not getting the kind of attention that they should be getting from professors and tas because they can't meet with them. and, also, we have a freshman. so his whole entry into college, you know, he kind of hates school in a way right now. that's really sad because all of us have had that, you know, excitement about starting college and i think we really robbed those children of that. it's clear to me that there was no reason why they can't be getting in person classes at university.
3:38 am
and by the way, we are paying for in student classes. so it's a little bit frustrating as a parent that we are not getting bang for our buck. >> we have a first grade his or her one of the kids in the class was exposed to coronavirus so they sent all the kids home for two weeks. it was horrific for her. she was crying i want to go back to school and see my friends. >> no, actually, like the third day she was home, her other siblings were telling her what she was missing at school and she started to cry and she said i'm -- she is in first grade. i'm missing the best years of my life. [laughter] and you know what? we laugh but then we -- but then i thought you know what? she is right. we are ruining -- and many cases and i'm trying not to complain because my kids are to school. it's kind of child abuse for a lot of these kids who are home learning virtually now going on half a year plus the months they did last year. it's terrible. and there is no reasonable. this is a teacher union issue. it has nothing to do with
3:39 am
science. will: you are absolutely right, rachel. every day we wake up. some life something canceled in our children's lives from sporting events to trips. every day something new that they are being deprived of in their lives. all right. always good to have both of you on the show this morning. pete: sean, rachel, thank you so much. >> thank you, guys. pete: first graders say the best things. dad, is he lay not guilty hospital. dad, i want to say my last words. boone, you are going to be okay. you don't need to say them you are sticking around. will: i would love to know what his last words were going to be. pete: i would too. will: kyle written house the deadly out of jail after posting $2 million bail facing homicide accused of shooting and killing two people at protest back in kenosha, wisconsin n august
3:40 am
rittenhouse next month: don trump jr. tested positive for covid-19. a spokesperson says he has been completely asymptomatic so far. ben carson says he is out of the woods after being extremely sick with covid-19. the housing secretary took to facebook to thank people for their prayers and support. and in and out burger comes to colorado. causing long lines and fights. >> all these people needs written up. all of them. that's the line for in and out. a man lost his pants brawal over a 12-hour wait. police urged people to eat elsewhere as the long lines backed up traffic. pete: i'm actually trying to think through how one loses their pants in a fight. maybe you are not wearing a
3:41 am
belt. maybe they are already too low. will and became the other guy's tactic now you are vulnerable and handcuffs on your ankles. will: like hockey where they put the jersey over your head. what do you know, jedediah, about that? jedediah: i thought you guys were going to go all in and out gee bait about burgers. i'm not prepared for this at all. will: we can do a debate about in and out it's a raging debate. jedediah: good one. ask rick reichmuth to lead us off. rick, is in and out the best burger? rick: i'm still stuck on losing the pants. jedediah: men, i tell you. rick: he lost his proverbial shorts all his money in the fight. in and out is amazing but there is a lot of amazing burgers, shake shack spectacular. in and out. i'm not going to turn down any of these burgers. i'm not going to wait 12 hours in line either for any of them. here are your temps as you are
3:42 am
waking up this morning. really nice weather all across areas of the south. one little trouble spot today and it's in an area right across this midwest or so where we will be seeing scattered showers. where our front is. that was a really ugly te tell station. it's our only trouble spout. overall really nice conditions set up today a lot of tomorrow as well. overall this weekend is great if people are traveling this week it's going to be okay. shower across florida not going to wipe out your day. moisture streaming in off the atlantic. flow in across parts of florida thought the day. then we have this moisture across kansas through the ozarks back in towards the-valley. none of it is going to be too heavy but plague your day today and a little bit into tomorrow. here is your temps today guys after this really cold week down across parts of the mid-atlantic where it felt very much like winter and across the northeast.
3:43 am
back up almost 60 degrees today so feeling a lot better. back to you. pete: thank you, rick, appreciate it. still ahead, 8 years ago journalist and marine veteran austin tice went missing in syria. now his family pleading with u.s. officials toake every effort to bring him home. austin's mother is here with an update coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the feeling of total protection now that we protect your identity, and mobile phone, as well as auto home and life you've never been in better hands allstate click or call for a quote today you've never been insome companies stillte have hr stuck between employeesentering data.a. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data.
3:44 am
and it doesn't just drag hr down. it drags the entire business down -- with inefficiency, errors and waste. it's ridiculous. so ridiculous. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own data in a single, easy to use software. visit paycom.com, and schedule your demo today. it's time sleep numbermate sleep360 smart bed.on the you can adjust your comfort on both sides, your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet.
3:45 am
but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with mom? you got this. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise, prove. don't miss our weekend special. save 50% on the sleep number 360® limited edition smart bed. plus, free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday. to learn more, go to sleepnumber.com.
3:46 am
pete: welcome back. it's been more than 8 years since journalist and marine veteran austin tice went missing in war torn syria. the seventh generation texan was coverings the situation in damascus when he was kidnapped just three days after his 31st birthday. his family is pleading with u.s. officials to make every possible effort with the syrian government to bring austin home. austin's mother, debra tice, joins us now with an update. debra, thank you so much for being with us this morning. we're here with a heavy heart as
3:47 am
i know you have, it's been 8 years and running. if you would, will you update our audience on austin. what happened and what do you know right now? >> well, we have never been closer to having austin home. he was detained in syria. we're tremendously grateful for president trump's commitment to bring austin home. he has both the will and the ability to get this done. mr. president, as commander-in-chief, we need you to step in and issue a direct order to your staff to maximize the effort and take the necessary steps to make this happen. hopefully your people have told you what it takes. they tell me they need your orders. we know you care deeply about austin. we know you can get this done. we need you to oversee this until austin is on his way home. you know, pete, president trump has one of the strongest records
3:48 am
on bringing american hostages home he has made a commitment to work hard to get austin home and it's not too late to keep that commitment to austin. >> his national security adviser right now robert o'brien was in charge of hostage recovery before he became national security adviser he gave an update on austin on monday. here's a portion of what he said. >> it's been something i thought about every day as the hostage envoy and every day as national security adviser is how we get mark and debra's son back to them. every tool whether through allies or adversaries. we are doing everything we can to get austin back. like to see him back before he leaves office have you this any updates information from the ground what do you know about where we might be? >> earlier this year president trump sent a letter to syrian president bashar assad appeared he publicly asked that the syrians work with him on this issue. thought syrian government is ready to work with our
3:49 am
government to facilitate austin's release. the process was well begun in september when a delegation met with syrian officials in damascus. and we are now at a another moment where president trump's leadership will make a huge difference for austin. pete: god bless austin, debra. we will continue to follow this case. and i know we would all love to see him home soon. no more -- no one more than you. >> we want him home for the holidays, pete. thank you very much. pete: for more information visit austin tice family.com. debra, thank you very much. >> thank you. pete: all right. still ahead. meet the california sheriff refusing to follow gavin newsom's latest covid-19 lockdown orders. ♪ what car you buy from us,
3:50 am
you get the freedom of a 7-day return policy. this isn't some dealership test drive around the block. it's better. this is seven days to put your carvana car to the test and see if it fits your life. load it up with a week's worth of groceries. take the kiddos out for ice cream. check that it has enough wiggle room in your garage. you get the time to make sure you love it. and on the 6th day, we'll reach out and make sure everything's amazing. if so... excellent. if not, swap it out for another or return it for a refund. it's that simple. because at carvana, your car happiness is what makes us happy.
3:51 am
i decided that i wanted to go
3:52 am
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.
3:53 am
jedediah: the holidays are coming up fast. this year bass pro shops and cabela's are making holiday shopping a breeze. will: contactless pickup they have all the latest products you won't want to miss this christmas. pete: joining us now with some of the best deals for you and your family are bass pro shops and cabela's. lee, eva, good morning, thanks for you both for being here. what have you got? break it down for us? >> welcome to the grand daddy of all outdoor stores bass pro shops beautiful springfield missouri. on behalf of our founder johnny morse and all of us at bass pro shops and cabela's we wish you a happy holidays. to say help your holiday experience the best advice we can give is to shop early. as you may have heard the large shipping companies have experienced significant delays and especially high sales
3:54 am
volume. to say help with the holiday gifts to arrive on time we have free express shipping throughout the season and do everything we can to fulfill your orders on time. but the constraints of our shipping partners may delay some of those deliveries. so don't wait to get those gifts under the tree. and to avoid those constraints, we encourage you to take advantage of two free safe and easy alternatives. we are proud to offer at all of our stores. free contactless curbside pickup and free in store pickup. you simply select those options at checkout when you shop with us online. we have eva here is who going to talk about some of the great gifts we have at all of our stores. >> hey, everybody. it is so exciting to be here. i have some awesome deals for you. firm, i think i can speak for everyone. we are all looking for great ways to celebrate. bring those celebrations outdoors. that is the best idea this year. and one of the ways to do that use the new turkey fryer here at bass pro and cabela's all the accessories turkey trying and grilling.
3:55 am
if you are looking for toys and gifts for the kids in your life. i have two little babies at home and i'm embarrassed to say i have basically everything on this table. they love it all. atvs, adventure sets all those things at bass pro and can a bell also a. big kids watching this looking for all toys. tracker off road which is america's best selling outdoor vehicle. they also have a little kid version right here which may or may not be on my children's santa claus list. then we have america's best selling kayak in all of america is leaning up on that free behind me bass pro and cabela's. if you are looking for a boat whether it's for an angler that wants a bass boat or many, many families that has re-kindled their love for the outdoors during this crazy year of 2020 and looking for a pontoon. bass pro and cabela's has everything on your wish list. launched newest thing which is the gift registry. if grandma and grandpa don't know what to look for.
3:56 am
do the gift registry and make sure they get the gift list right. so many you have to check it out online, in stores, all the options right here at your finger tips. will: pete, have you ever fried a turkey. pete: i want to this year my wife doesn't want me too. i think i'm going to overrule her. best way to go more juicy that's all you want. have you ever done it. will: i haven't, no. i'm up for it though. eva, lee, thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. will: find all the deals for your family bass pro.com and cabela's.com. it d. you hear about this? governor cuomo is being honored with an emmy for his leadership and response to the pandemic. you got to hear about this we will tell you at the top of the hour. ♪ ♪
3:57 am
♪ you're still the one that i love to touch ♪ ♪ still the one and i can't get enough ♪ ♪ we're still having fun, and you're still the one. ♪ applebee's 2 for $20.
3:58 am
it's date night in the neighborhood. to save you up to 60%. these are all great. and when you get a big deal... ♪ ...you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal.
3:59 am
transitions light under control. ♪ upbeat music transitions signature gen 8, available now in 4 new style colors. transitions. man 1 vo: proof of less joint pain woman 1 oc: this is my body of proof. and clearer skin. man 2 vo: proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... woman 2 vo: ...with humira. woman 3 vo: humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number one prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. avo: humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure.
4:00 am
tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. man 3 vo: ask your rheumatologist about humira. woman 4 vo: go to humira.com to see proof in action. ♪ whoa, yeah. ♪ whoa, yeah ♪ jedediah: it's a beautiful sky looking at in new york city. welcome, everyone to the 7:00 a.m. of "fox & friends weekend." good morning to all of you and good morning to my co-host pete hegseth and will cain how are you doing? pete: doing well. a little haziy. talking about it in the break, thanksgiving is coming. the traditional turkey thanksgiving is in the oven.
4:01 am
there you go. it is in the oven. but as we just did with bass pro and cabella, sean hannity has been hitting me up about this as well have you got to fry your turkey, they say. because it's always juicier that way. quicker and juicier. but jenna, she is like i want to look at the turkey in the oven. that's why? will: all day long. i story about the fryers exploding. you can't put a frozen turkey into the fryer? we need to do due diligence. will: get back to turkey trying a little bit later this morning. we begin with this. in less than an hour, president trump will participate in a virtual g-20 summit. world leaders are expected to discuss a number of topics including the economy and covid-19. jedediah: coronavirus cases now nearing 12 million here in the u.s. as pfizer seeks emergency fda approval for its vaccine.
4:02 am
>> you wouldn't have a vaccine if it weren't for me for another four years the fda would have never been able to do what they did, what i forced them to do. i will always put american patients first. jedediah: the fda will meet on december 10th to review the drug maker's request for emergency use. pete: december 10th? why are we waiting that long. new york governor andrew cuomo is set get this to receive an emmy for his leadership during covid-19. the announcement sparking major backlash online. many calling out cuomo's controversial nursing home policy. more than controversial, deadly. that's been linked to thousands of nursing home deaths. yeah, i remember watching these briefings just like we were watching president trump on a daily basis when this all started. everyone was thirsty for information. what is this? what are we doing? what are the next protocols? didn't know what necessarily was
4:03 am
being done correctly or incorrectly. just you wanted to get information out there. it's amazing. well, here is a quick reminder of some of the moments from governor cuomo's daily briefings. take a watch. >> you want to go to work? go take the job as an essential worker. can you get a job as an essential worker. so now you can go to work and you can be an essential worker and you are not going to kill anyone. >> spaghetti and meatballs every sunday. i started my tomato sauce before i left. we're going to go back. we are going to sit at the table. have our spaghetti and meatballs on sunday. >> what are you talking about? what are you talking about? you are now going to override? we did it already. that's the law. and n. orange zone and the red zone. follow the facts. >> i'm so confused. >> well then you're confused. pete: he has already written a book about it. i don't know if it's come out
4:04 am
yet i haven't checked it out. it just feels like all of that adoration in the middle of something we are still going through for someone whose record is to say the least mixed. jedediah: yeah, this is a perfect example of one who sounds really good initially when he first started doing press conferences sounds really great and really on top of it. and then the policy got exposed in terms of the nursing homes and his poor decision making and obviously shifted my thinking a long with a lot of people out there. this is a guy who sounds good. he comes out and he makes these big bold statements and if you don't dig into his actual record you wind up feeling like yeah he was a leader he did a great job. unfortunately that's just not the case. regardless, this the statement from the international academy president and ceo on qualm mow's nomination in recognition of cuomo's leadership during the covid-19 pandemic and massive use of tv to inform and calm people around the world, the governor 1211 daily briefings worked so well because he
4:05 am
effectively created television shows with characters, plot lines and stories of success and failure. people around the world tuned in to find out what was going on and new york tough became the symbol of determination to fight balk that really is odd to me. he wasn't an actor trying to put on a performance this was a guy who was supposed to be a leader of a state at a time of crisis. so, i don't know, maybe the emmy is the right word, actor. the whole thing unnerved me. will: you are hitting on it there at the end, jedediah. i agree at first blush it's odd. it's a joke. as you dig deeper you think it's appropriate. you see, an emmy as they laid out very blatantly for threw is for a performance. a performance on television. a performance that creates story lines and arcs and characters. that's exactly what governor cuomo did he of course put on a performance for television. what he did not put on is the
4:06 am
performance of the duties of governor that helped this state through the pandemic. the stats are. in the data is clear. the science backs it up. new york performs among the worse states in this country. he absolutely deserves an emmy for acting, not for performing as governor. and there is one last note i would make on this. the in fact that the emmy association or whatever it may be called the international emmy association wants to give governor cuomo an award for his performance only goes to show how in the tank every aspect of our culture is for one ideology and one political party. we talk about it often on this program from the sports industry to academia. from governmental institutions to pop culture. you will have it reinforced over and over to you. this performance is the appropriate way to act. a real performance in the duties of your job unnecessary. some though have noticed this farce. here is ben domenech, plush
4:07 am
everywhere of the federalist. he tweeted the following andrew cuomo deserves to be on trial the elderly people in his nursing home order directly murdered. instead he is getting an emmy. and congressman dan crenshaw from texas said i think the international emmys are confusing highest death count and putting covid patients back into nursing homes categories with the best performance category. pete: the lay you laid that out you deserve it. well said and laid out as far as what the governor did here in new york. yesterday kayleigh mcenany took to the podium for a press briefing which hasn't happened in a while. and, of course was confronted with del luge o deluge of quest. we are contesting the election. there are states where there are multiple legal challenges, we recounts undergoing. we heard sidney powell and rudy giuliani lay out a case they in
4:08 am
the coming days will seek to provide evidence for supporters of the president. there is no president-elect yet. there is still a president and a press secretary. and what she pointed out yesterday and we will get to her sound in a moment, is that there was never a moment once during the trump presidency where he he was deemed legitimate or treated with legitimacy yet we are being told that we need to immediately certify these election results even though there are tons of questions. here is a flashback into ways in which democrats they never decided that donald trump was legit. >> you agree that donald trump is in effect not a legitimate president? >> i think that there is no question that the process that elected him was not legitimate. >> president-elect although legally elected is not legitimate. >> you say he will be president of the united states. but you are at least reluctant to say that he will be the legitimate president of the united states. is that right?
4:09 am
>> he is going to be president. >> the fact that donald trump can't stand hearing that somehow is he not a legitimate president than he won fewer votes than hillary clinton. >> can't bear to tell him the truth. >> delegitimacy of the presidency is taking hold. >> do you think it was illegitimate election. >> i think there are a lot of questions about its legitimacy. will: those collision are from january, february, march of 2017. and he was never called, never deemed legitimate. yet, critics of the president right now are are absolutely assaulting him and his literally let's count the legal votes. here is kayleigh mcenany reminding the media where those calls of unity come from. watch. >> it's worth remembering that this president was never given an orderly transition of power. his presidency was never accepted and before the election his election we know crossfire hurricane was launched by peter
4:10 am
strzok to pursue a baseless allegations about the president's ties with russia. that's before he was president. trying to subvert the will of the american people. there were no calls for unity. there were no calls for healing. so while every legal vote is counted, let ups us not forget the inexcusable transition or lack thereof that president trump had to endure in 2016 and four years into his presidency. will. jedediah: yeah, what i have tried to do in this situation is something not easy for any of us which is to separate two things. the first is what kayleigh is saying about media mayorive when i think is accurate. i think the media didn't give president trump an inch when he first got elected. i don't think there were calls for unity. i think there was a lot of questioning whether or not he was a legitimate president and i think they divided they didn't like him before they got to see anything that he was going to accomplish. i think that's all valid. i try to separate that though from where we are with the legal
4:11 am
challenges. what sidney powell is suggesting there is no evidence for that. there is just no evidence for what is being alleged. and we see that because those things aren't being alleged in court. they are, alleged in pressers because they are not backed by evidence. at some point i say to myself they were wrong last time around in how they behaved. but what do you do now? do you just act wrongly in response? we're going to have to decide. people as a nation are going to have to decide what to do in this situation. but you have to understand the impulse to say well you did this to me so i'm not going to give you the benefit of the doubt and i'm certainly not going to behave any differently that's a human impulse that we all have and we need to understand. that clip does tell us where our origin is i'm urging people to resist that a bit and follow the facts on the cases and try to keep that a little bit separately in their mind. pete: you can't follow the facts if you don't know what they're. not only did they not give him an inch. they actively undermined the president through investigations that we know are now since debunk. we know what carter page and
4:12 am
george papadopoulos, two low staffers had for breakfast for six months because of you who unrelenting the left wing media was on them. jedediah: that's fair. pete: they won't take a moment to look at dominion software they won't take a moment to look at voter irregularity they said no fraud no evidence at all. they are not doing their job to look. and it's only on the trump campaign to prove these irregularities and that takes time. you have to look through the data. you have to have sworn affidavits state by state to have to expect the evidence to be there now is completely unfair considering the media themselves are rushing to certify this because if they put their on it then it's over. will? i'm sorry. will: couple of points,. jedediah: go ahead. will: i think you make some valid points tit-for-tat is not the way you want to operate. that being said, the people coming to this story with sanctimony and lecturing about the legitimacy of a claim really
4:13 am
shouldn't be the people who made those exact same charges for years on end throughout the trump presidency. it should be those who come to this story as you point out, jedediah, in an honest search for the truth. in that pursuit to pete's point, there does need to be not dismissal and hand waving but an actual open minded investigation into the allegations that you point out, jedediah, sidney powell made in the past week. here on this program, my hope, we can do that. because, for example, coming up throughout this morning, we have both kayleigh mcenany appearing on this program as part of the trump campaign and part of the trump team's legal counsel jenna ellis to tell us what that evidence might be, when we might hear it. and when any potential court cases that would back up those allegations would be brought. they are all very important questions. what's the evidence? when will the court see the evidence? when will the public see the evidence? we hope to find those answers for you throughout this morning.
4:14 am
>> jenna: yeah, i woul jedediah: i would say to that point dhs has looked into it. they have looked at dominion. this stuff is being looked into. you have republican governors throughout the country and republican secretary of state. have you people on social media looking and i myself have been reading court documents, the evidence for what is being claimed is not there that should not be conflated with the issue. pete: we don't know that the evidence could be there. there is still time to be had. we can't say just. jedediah: it's not in court. pete: follow the facts and say it's not there. there is a lot left to be seen. jedediah: today though. and there may be and they should bring that forward. what we have seen today in court if you read those documents, the evidence is not there for what is being claimed. for what's being alleged in court completely different. they are not alleging widespread fraud in court. what's being alleged in press conferences evidence is not being shown. separate issue. pete: we will have them on the show to make their case for
4:15 am
sure. gavin newsom facing backlash for facing his own covid restrictions now some california sheriffs refusing to enforce them. we will hear from one of those sheriffs defiance next.
4:16 am
4:17 am
4:18 am
pete: just one week for come under fire for ignoring his own covid-19 restrictions, not from me. california governor gavin newsom has imposed a curfew on residents from 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. for a month. our next guest joins the growing list of sheriffs who say they will not enforce the governor's latest stay-at-home order. sacramento county sheriff scott jones joins me now. sheriff, thanks for being here. so the governor says stay home from 10:00 to 5:00. what will you and your
4:19 am
department be doing. >> well, we won't be enforcing that or any of the other orders that are in existence now or might be coming. a couple reasons for that, really one is practical. we still have the same types and amounts of calls for service as we always have from the mundane to the exciting. but there is also kind of a theoretical aspect of it. my kids, my family, my extended family are all suffering during this like everybody's family. and it really has had an oppressive affect on everybody's family. and i really don't want our women and mental of the sheriff's office to be instruments of that oppression. i want folks to call us when they need help knowing we are going to show up and make their lives better and make the situation better. and this is the opposite of th that. pete: sheriff, what's the response been from the community to you defying this. >> it's really been overwhelming. i did this because it was the right thing to do. obviously i have tapped into a frustration that at least our community and i suspect everyone in the state and beyond has with these changing sometimes
4:20 am
conflicting reinstated taken back, reinstated orders. it's been overwhelmingly positive. we have gotten tons more social media followers. all of the comments seem to be very, very supportive and positive. pete: sheriff, i agree your move, let me play devil's advocate. how do you decide which order from a governor is too far or not too far. >> i have made the decision to not enforce any of them. we have rules from governors, unelected bureaucrats from legislatures. and if we learn nothing else over this last year folks are crying for police to be more responsive to their community. enforcing these rules that are not criminal laws is really the opposite of that and i just don't want to put my women and men of my office to be in a position to have to enforce those. pete: chevy never considered moving to sacramento this morning. they are in good hands. sheriff jones, thank you so much for your time. >> thanks, pete. pete: great stuff. still ahead, our next guest explains why the media went from reporting the news to distorting
4:21 am
it. veteran investigative journalist sharyl attkisson is on deck. my psoriatic arthritis pain? i had enough! it's not getting in my way. joint pain, swelling, tenderness...much better. my psoriasis, clearer... cosentyx works on all of this. four years and counting. so watch out. i got this! watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis look and feel better with cosentyx. cosentyx works fast for results that can last. it treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis, like joint pain and tenderness, back pain, and helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine, or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. i just look and feel better. i got real relief with cosentyx.
4:22 am
watch me! feel real relief. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. (vo) weairlines, hotels,of fees. food delivery, and especially car dealers all charge excessive, last-minute fees. when you want something badly enough, it feels like your only choice is to pay up. but what if you had a choice to take a stand instead? at carvana, we believe in treating you better. with zero hidden fees, you can drive off without feeling ripped off. that's what it means to live feelessly. and then my kids asked me why my body was rocking back and forth. my doctor said i have tardive dyskinesia. td can affect different parts of the body, and it may also affect people who take medications for depression and bipolar disorder. - [narrator] in today's trying times, we're here to help you manage td. visit talkabouttd.com for a doctor discussion guide to prep for your next appointment in person,
4:23 am
over the phone, or online. - i was glad to learn there are treatments for td.
4:24 am
♪? mr. biden the covid task force said. >> let's go guys. >> students should be in class. are you going to encourage unions to cooperate and bring kids back to classrooms sir. >> let's go. thank you. let's go. >> will: i really don't know how you would qualify that as a shout. joe biden did. snapping back at that reporter after being pressed on his stance on reopening schools. jedediah: who to react investigative journalist slanted how the news media taught us to love censorship and hate
4:25 am
journalism. sharyl attkisson. you just saw that exchange there between joe biden and the cbs news reporter. your reaction to that and basically his lack of wanting to answer questions it seems in general. >> i couldn't see what you had on there but i heard it i would say in general there is a pattern that i think probably your listeners and viewers recognize of a double standard when it comes to holding accountable one side of the political spectrum in this case biden and the other side of the political spectrum which is president trump. one can s. questioned much more harshly held accountable in a different way and that's just a pattern we have seen over the last few years, quite frankly. pete: sharyl, unpack that pattern as it pertains to the treatment of the election in 2016 and the legitimacy of the president and the treatment of 2020 and the willingness to look at allegations, cases of potential fraud. the media all in on russia but quick to dismiss here. is that part of the same agenda you are talking about? >> well, you made a good point
4:26 am
and i wrote about that in my new book slanted. i talk about this double standard whereby some in the media during rus russia collusin and all this theory which proved to be wrong. the media in many cases was all in with either no evidence or false evidence and anonymous sources and no proof presented without asking themselves or anybody elsewhere is the hard evidence? when will it be presented? then we come to 2020 when any -- by any neutral measure journalists should have been on alert for abuse or improprieties whether russia as we were told could happen or china or bad domestic actors as we my had tried to interfere in 2016 and beyond. instead this time the media looks at this to some of the same actors we are talking about some of the same players and says what's there to see? in fact, instead of looking for evidence as we once did in journalism. we say bring us the evidence as if it's going to walk up to the door and knock on the door and
4:27 am
ask to be let in. and as if any guilty parties to the extent they exist are going to present themselves to the media and say please arrest me. it's kind of loot chris. ludicrous how journalists see their own jobs compared to a few years ago. will: talk about that transformation as it comes from one news organization. this is from your book slanted this is on cnn. the transpoor immigration of cnn unbiased news source into notoriously slanted vehicle that is today has to be the most remarkable devolution in our industry that i can think of. it is also a deeply personal one for me and many long time colleges who worked at the old version of cnn. i don't mean this as pushback i'm curious tell us the point in which you believe cnn was a more objective organization and when it shifted in your mind? >> well, it was a bit of a slow burn to some degree. i was there in 1990 to 1993 when it was owned by the liberal
4:28 am
billionaire activist ted turn his or her did not, to my knowledge, interfere in any day-to-day operations i know i didn't have to be told we anchors at the time would have never inserted our opinions into political matters or other news stories. if you aren't old enough to remember that era, then this may sound foreign to you but that's the way it was. we had a little bit of politics a half hour show called crossfire and half hour show called inside politics. the rest was news. news happening around the world and nation that was not necessarily related to politics when did it change? you will hear in the book from insiders, people who ran cnn and other networks who speak candidly about what they sees a the death of the news as saw it at cnn that slow burn that's happened at many news agencies was then accelerated the break neck speed around the 2015 time frame as many lost their mind
4:29 am
and became propagandist as donald trump announced he was running for president and actually got the nomination. jedediah: sharyl, your new book "slanted" comes out tuesday. people can find out your take on what we talked about today and a whole lot more in that book. people should check it out. thank you for joining us today. >> thank you. pete: thanks, sharyl. jedediah: still ahead republican lawmakers demanding a hearing after violence broke out trump supporters at the million maga march. johnson is one of them and he joins us coming up. ♪ nintendo switch bundle with mario kart. let's end the year saving bigger. it's time sleep numbermate sleep360 smart bed.on the bundle with mario kart. can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring. exactly. no problem, and done.
4:30 am
don't miss our weekend special. save 50% on the sleep number 360® limited edition smart bed. plus, free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday. you know a lot of folks think of a potato, even an idaho potato as a side dish. but does this look like a side dish to you? ...or this? ...or these? does a side dish have a dog like this? ...or a truck like this? or a good-looking, charismatic, spokesfarmer like me? i think we both know the answer to that. always look for the grown in idaho seal. side dish?
4:31 am
4:32 am
4:33 am
bill will top house demand ago hearing after million maga march. antifa rioters caught on camera throwing punches burning flags and launching fireworks at diners. next guest now slamming the d.c. mayor for her silence. joining me now is republican congressman mike johnson a member of the house judiciary committee and a ranking member of its civil liberties committee. congressman, thank you so much for being here you are part of a group looking to what went down last weekend. what are you homing to find out about trump supporters being attacked last weekend. >> well, we want to find out what's behind this double standard, you know the mayor in
4:34 am
d.c. becauser has shown they don't have interest in protecting people with different viewpoints. there is shallow call for unity that we hear all the time unity, inclusiveness, diverseness. this is what a lot of democrats in washington talk about. they only want to protect the blm and those kind of protesters on the left wing. they don't want to protect republicans and conservatives and peaceful americans who just want to exercise their free speech. this is a real problem we have got to get down to the bottom of it. will: we reached out to fox d.c. mayor's office we have not heard back. so, we heard this from president trump, that there wasn't enough police protection there in d.c. what is your suggestion or what are you curious about whether or not mayor becauser denied police protection, asked them to hold back, that the rally was not adequately supported by police protection? tell me what your concerns are. >> well, this isn't the first time that we have seen the double standard in washington. and it's a really disturbing
4:35 am
pattern to us in the judiciary committee for example, we have jurisdiction over subversive activities in the united states. and we have to look into this. the oversight committee has a responsibility to look at oversight. this is why this is necessary right now, will. look what has happened over the last few months from, june to august, mayor bowser allowed these left wing agitators and extremists for example, they painted black lives matter on the street in washington. she allowed it to stand for three months. but when pro-life protesters got chalk and put a message on the sidewalk in chalk, they were arrested and prevented from doing that their message was simply that black preborn lives matter. and that was somehow made them subject to the loca violation oe and ordinances. we have to protect the free speech of everybody. if free speech is not allowed and protected in the nation's capital then it's in jearpsd everywhere. we have to make sure these
4:36 am
democrats in charge will apply the law equally. free speech is sang co-sank in this country even if you have to be a conservative. will: no doubt free speech is sacrosanct and no doubt double standard and videos we saw from last week disgusting. it will be fascinating so see what you find and what can you do about it. congressman mike johnson, thank you so much. >> thank you. will: go over to jedediah for the headlines. jedediah: thanks, will. we will turn to those headlines now. an nypd officer is attacked by a mob while jogging. the officer was allegedly assaulted by as many as nine people. he is in the hospital with bruises to his neck, head, and shoulders. the motive remains unclear. this comes as new york police union president pat lynch warns commuters to keep vigilant when riding the subways, lynch reportedly blasting city officials saying subway riders are basically on their own because cops can't do their jobs. the city spokesperson says lynch cannot be taken seriously on
4:37 am
public safety. instagram launches an investigation an pope shall account appeared to like a bikini model post. several users pointed it out last week. instagram says it's working closely with the vatican to find out what happened. and a texas company finding a way to combine christmas spirit and covid safety. radiance unveiling a trio of drive-thru light shows where visitors never have to leave their cars. each show is about a mile long and features hundreds of thousands of lights. they will be open until januar january 3rd those are your headlines. protesty cool i like it. when i was a kid i used to drive around and look at the lights with my parents i think they would like that. pete: they do. they have one near us and we will be doing in this year. toss it over to rick reichmuth who also likes lights. will: lights up the show. rick: so i'm from a really small town so we had like that one
4:38 am
house that went all out for christmas and you couldn't wait just for that one house. we didn't have a drive through whole city. will: easier. we had a block you could drive down. one block that went all. in. rick: one block? nice. good times. good memories. it's going to be a bit of a weird thanksgiving. obviously. not as many people flying. people will definitely get out on the roads. hard to say, overall we have a pretty good weather pattern. we have some problems on wednesday across parts of say the lower mississippi valley in towards the ohio valley. maybe some significant rain. but not any kind of an ice storm or snow storm that a lot of times this time of year we start to talking about. today things are looking good. few showers across parts of florida. just scattered showers. we continue to see this flow coming in off the atlantic and because of that we will continue to see some of those showers. then we have got one little drape front that's a bit stalled out here for awhile. bringing scattered showers across parts of the ohio valley. nothing that heavy right now. but maybe tomorrow or over the
4:39 am
night tonight into tomorrow gets a little heavier as well. take a look at this. out across parts of the west where we have had so much rain and mountain snow in the pacific northwest. things look good now enjoy it. not going to last. get that moisture coming in. overall a pretty mice weekend or nice weekend today. show you how the radar is going to play out today. you see those showers we have got across parts of say in towards the ohio valley. throughout the day today. that kind of lingers there overnight tonight. this front kind of sags a little bit off towards the south. for tomorrow a lot of that moisture spreads in out across areas of, say towards the great lakes but we are talking rain. we are not talking any significant snow with this yet either. so overall, guys, we had a taste of winter this week. that is going to go away. we have temperatures climbing back into the 50's and 60's. even 40's as far as north as fargo not looking that bad at all. back to you. will: good news. pete: good news for the turkey bowl for the football.
4:40 am
will: quick update on that it's true don't put a frozen turkey. i'm getting a lot of advice on the frozen turkey thing that you and i want to try. pete: email us your advice on turkey congressing. i'm surcooking.kayleigh mcenany, the real scoop on the challenges to the election. senator steve dangs and the man himself, the mac daddy steve doocy coming, don't miss it. ♪ this is how we do. ♪ this is how we do, yeah.
4:41 am
( ♪ ) ready to juvéderm it? correct age-related volume loss in cheeks
4:42 am
with juvéderm voluma xc, add fullness to lips with juvéderm ultra xc and smooth moderate to severe lines around the nose and mouth with juvéderm xc. tell your doctor if you have a history of scarring or are taking medicines that decrease the body's immune response or that can prolong bleeding. common side effects include injection-site redness, swelling, pain, tenderness, firmness, lumps, bumps, bruising, discoloration or itching. as with all fillers, there is a rare risk of unintentional injection into a blood vessel, which can cause vision abnormalities, blindness, stroke, temporary scabs or scarring. ( ♪ ) juvéderm it. talk to your doctor about the juvéderm collection of fillers.
4:43 am
pete: we're back with quick headlines the toronto rant tore also start next month in tampa.
4:44 am
the team announcing the decision because of covid-19 travel restrictions by the canadian government. they will play home games at arena, i don't know if i pronounced that correct or not the home of the tampa bay lightning. the tampa bay raptors. and cardinals quarterback tyler murray trying to trademark hail murray after his wild game winning pass last weekend. murry's team filed the application with the u.s. patent and trade office one day after the incredible play. murray magic. both applications are currently awaiting examination. will: oh, man. that play was amazing. pete: it was amazing. can you trademark a hail murray? will: yeah. i think pat reilly trademark three-peat. pete: jed, that's not fair i can't do that.
4:45 am
jedediah: i'm going to save everyone aggravation and not way in on the pass of that play. can i weigh in on bernie sanders. can i offer that instead. pete: go ahead. jedediah: we have been talking a lot about the far left wing of the democratic party. i call it the aoc wing a lot of the time because she holds a lot of power we all know that and what a joe biden administration will look like in terms of his staffers who he will hire. will he cave to the hard left of the party? will he have to have a conversation with them about socialism and say that's not going to happen in america? we don't know quite yet. but take a look at this quote from the associated press on possible biden staff picks. it reads it seems to me pretty clear that progressive views need to be expressed within a biden administration. it would be, for example, enormously insult going biden put together a team of rivals and there's some discussion that that is what he intends to do which might include republicans and conservative democrats but which ignored the progressive community. i think that would be very, very unfortunate. that's, of course, from bernie
4:46 am
sanders. so he's saying it outright like listen, you know, we were a big part of the reason why you will actually have a biden administration. you know, we got out. we voted for you and we have expectations that we will have a presence in your administration. he is putting that out front and center. and it remains to be seen whether joe biden will adhere to that. will: we have had this conversation throughout the electoral process. that is the power of the far left wing of the democratic party. it's not about numbers. it's not about majorities. it's about vocal minorities. and i think there is no doubt that the far left wing, the aoc bernie sanders part of the democratic party wields the power. they may thought be the majority. but they are the ideological center. and they possess the energy. and i think, despite, perhaps, lower numbers. being the ideological core and possessing that energy will do what we all anticipated which is manipulate joe biden.
4:47 am
pete: who is eminently minutable if that is a word. first of all, it goes without saying that this is a projection i don't believe yet we have a confirmed president-elect joe biden if he does he have serious problems. i agree with you via lengthily will. will: violent agreement. pete: that is that is the rudder of the democrat party. he would have to cater to them to maintain support internally which is more important than broad support when it comes to try to get things done within his own party that's what far left base things and far left wing base is a lot bigger, unfortunately than a lot of people think especially as you indoctrinate them in schools. like this school right here. still ahead, many students at harvard want trump white house
4:48 am
officials banned from the campus not all students agree. you will hear from one current harvard grad who says the ban is more than unfair. ♪ ♪ - when i noticed my sister moving differently, she said it was like someone else was controlling her mouth. her doctor said she has tardive dyskinesia, which may be related to important medication she takes for her depression.
4:49 am
td can affect different parts of the body. - [narrator] in today's trying times, we're here to help you manage td. visit talkabouttd.com for a doctor discussion guide to prep for your next appointment in person, over the phone, or online. - we were so relieved to learn there are treatments for td.
4:50 am
4:51 am
jedediah: we are back with quick headlines. the happiest place on earth is bringing back a popular perk starting january 1st guests will be able to hop between the
4:52 am
different parks at disney world. you will need to make a reservation through the park pass website. shooting for the black panther schedule is set for july. sidelined after the death of star chadwick boseman. the hollywood reporter says production will get underway in atlanta for at least six months. and a tiny owl's big city adventure will come to an end. the bird was tucked inside the rockefeller christmas tree earlier this week. it apparently hitched a ride to the big apple where the tree was cut down in upstate new york. the owl will be released back into the wild today in upstate new york. there you go. he is going home. will: that's the news update. he will be taken back upstat and released. further developments dave our stage manager here in new york is asking if we are going to address the state of that rockefeller center tree. pete: how did the owl actually
4:53 am
hide in that tree there are no branches on it. it's an ugly, ugly rockefeller tree. i mean real bad. will: it's losing its hair. jedediah: i like a charlie brown christmas tree. you don't favor that the charlie brown christmas tree messed up kind of cute. will: now don't want that tree sitting over there looking like a t. needs a bottle of propecia it needs its limbs back. jedediah: i pick the trees nobody wants this will surprise no one. pete: it's the 2020 tree we all deserves what we got in rockefeller center for sure. believe it or not christmas right around the corner. jedediah: what better way to kick off the christmas celebrations than with santa's wonderland at bass pro shops and cabela's. will: joining us with more from flagship store in springfield, mirs our bass pro shops lee beazley and lee shockly. good morning, what do you have for us this morning? what's going on with santa? >> good morning and happy
4:54 am
holidays from america's great outdoor company bass pro shops and cabela's. i'm proud to have been here for 30 years working for an incredible founder and noted conservation iglesias johnny morris. i worked my way up through the company and now general manager of the grand daddy of all outdoor stores. also extremely proud to work for the third most reputable company in america by forbes. our founder johnny morris founded bass pro shops nearly 50 years ago by selling the best fishing gear at incredible value all in the back of his father's liquor store. we are also proud to help families keep their holiday traditions safely and respondsably which our great friend bass pro and cabela's eva shockey is going to tell you more about this morning. >> thank you so much, lee. and thank you for johnny for including us here for the christmas festivities. so much fun to be a part of this get a little bit more back to normal johnny not only a king of conservation building incredible
4:55 am
company based around those exact things that we care so much about family, outdoors, getting time all together and conservation. and this year we can all be part of that conservation effort because johnny morris has created something called the outdoor fun. so whether you are shopping online or shopping right here in the store at the edge industries industry you can check out and round out your purchase for just a few cents at you at home or for any of us goes all together into a big outdoor fund and we can raise millions of dollars every single year. thank you johnny morris. i'm going to take part, hopefully you at home will also take part in that here is probably what everyone is waiting for, yes, the big man himself santa claus is going to be in stores this year. obviously things are looking a little bit different. come into the store and get a safe, free photo contactless experience with santa claus himself. it's going to be a lot of fun. we have a few safety precautions in place to make sure that everyone can have fun and stay safe at the same time. first of all, it's going to be,
4:56 am
hey, santa. it's going to be require that you make a reservation online so head over to the website and check in and make sure that you are registered and spots are limited so hurry, i already have a spot for me and my kids. second of all there is checks and social distancing keeping our distance and keeping everybody safe. third this year is extra special because you might be able to see it on the tv i'm not sure. santa claus has a magical shield. that's going to keep you and your family safe and big guy safe because he has a lot of work to do going into the holiday season. i'm going to be out here visiting santa with my babies i hope you will too. it's been a tough year for everybody. this is a perfect way to round out the holiday season and keep a little bit of magic. will: good stuff. lee, tel eva and lee thanks for telling us what's going on at bass pro shops. come up kayleigh mcenany, jenna ellis, stev senator steved
4:57 am
steve doocy going to cooking his bacon wrapped turkey. ♪ run, run rudolph ♪ santa got to make it to town. ♪ from
4:58 am
4:59 am
5:00 am
♪ you can jump right in ♪ let the music pull you in ♪ you can jump right in ♪ pete: welcome to this third hour on this saturday morning of "fox & friends." that looks like a fake shot. some shots don't even look real that one to me looks to stoick. to quiet. maybe that's what new york city looks like these days on lock down. nothing is moving and no one going anywhere. will: that's exactly what new york city looks like these days. that's not fake news. that is real news. real news new york. we have had disagreement but i
5:01 am
think we have done no big disservice this morning when earlier it was brought in that in and out might be the best hamburger in america to that pete said what about five guys rick reichmuth said what about shake shack. i'm here to ensure that we don't offend more than half of the country and say if there is a debate to be had it is in and out verses what a berger. northerners are going to have to understand it is that. it is in and out versus what a burger and the debate is want a burger. jedediah: my husband went to school in texas. he sided with what a burger. maybe it's something in the texan experience. pete: i don't know anything about want a burger. i don't know anything about that. it must be texas, jed, you are right. i'm going to go with the king. i'm going to go with burger king. the whopper. okay? you can't beat the whopper. when is the last time you had a
5:02 am
whopper? will: it's actually fairly recently. pete: really? will: we had a family debate between big mac, whopper and third in there we got b bye bye the way they did like the whopper. secret sauce. email us at friends@foxnews.com. pete: pull your binder out there it is at the bottom of the screen. will will be emailing it as well as a form of practice. thanks for being here. we begin with this. president trump set to take part in the virtual g-20 summit expected to get underway at any moment. will: several topics including the economy and covid-19. jedediah: lucas tomlinson is here with more on today's summit. >> president trump will begin participating in virtual summit with to g-20 leaders representing two thirds of the world wanted population and 80% of the global economy. world leaders expected to
5:03 am
discuss a number of topics including the coronavirus. as pfizer seeks emergency fda approval for vaccine at home. pfizer's vaccine shown to be 95% effective in clinical trials. the fda will meet on december 10th to discuss the request for emergency use. >> you wouldn't have a vaccine if it weren't for me for another four years because fda would have never been able to do what they did what i forced them to do. i will always put american patients first. >> about 12 million americans have been infected with the coronavirus over a quarter million have died according to johns hopkins. hhs secretary alex azar says a covid vaccine could be ready very soon. >> within weeks we could have a decision from fda and within 24 hours of that, we will have started distributing millions of doses of safe and effective vaccine to begin protecting our most vulnerable across america. >> this weekend 60 u.s. air force nurses are heading to north north to helnorth dakota a
5:04 am
spike. pete: i was rifterivetted what r favorite. >> shake shack. i do like mcdonald's as well i heard you fried turkey. will: you were so ready to answer that for that burger question. >> shake shack. pete: all right, lucas, thank you very much, brother. we have been speaking about burgers from the west coast. let's go to california where i believe tonight a curfew goes into effect you can't be out of your house from 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. will: because the covid-19 doesn't. pete: it doesn't stay up late. 9:59 not deadly 10:01 look out. we talked to one of the sheriffs of sacramento county scott jones. and his department will not be enforcing these rules from gavin newsom. here's a portion of what he said to us. >> i did this because it was the right thing to do. obviously i have tapped into a
5:05 am
frustration that at least our community and i suspect everyone in the state and beyond has with these changing, sometimes conflicting reinstated taken back reinstated orders. we have rules from governors unelected bureaucrats from legislatures and if we have learned nothing else over this last year folks are crying for police to be more responsive to their community. enforcing these rules that are not criminal laws is really the opposite of that. i just don't want to put my men and women of our office in a position to have to enforce those. will: these rules are authoritarian. they are capricious and hypocritical and randomly enforced. they make no sense. i just ask us every once in a while to step back and look at where our lives have gonna 10-month period. businesses shut down. most of which never to come back. you have to order an appetizer with a drink because it fights the coronavirus? you can't stay out past 10:00 p.m. jedediah, i know there is always
5:06 am
a struggle between taking coronavirus seriously and pushing aback against this insanity. but every once in a while we have to step back and go wow, look what we have accepted. jedediah: um-huh. yeah, you know, i think with that curfew what they're going after is that night life scene, right in the bars, the lounges, they feel like based on some of the contact tracing they feel like that's the area that's going to spread it the most. whether or not people will abide by those curfews, how they feel about them, i don't know. i think that's. so motivation. i think that's some of the motivation they use in new york when they talk about dining inside and whatnot. i haven't seen the stats on that. but that's the claim. regardless, there is one person out there who is known for calling out hypocrisy. that's bill maher. and this time around he is blasting democrats who preach a lot about mask wearing and who preach a lot about social distancing and then don't practice what they preach. take a listen to what he had to say this week. >> they can all jump in a lake.
5:07 am
[laughter] no seriously. because democrats who are always preaching wearing the masks, they keep getting caught doing what we are not allowed to do. nancy pelosi did, lori lightfoot did, now gavin newsom. did you see this? he was at some sort of birthday party indoors. i haven't eaten indoors. [laughter] publicly since march without a mask. and at the table there were lobbyists from the california medical association. this is like getting [bleep] faced with mothers against drunk driving. [laughter] pete: you can't make this stuff up first it was nancy pelosi we all remember the salon deal she was without one. gavin newsom is particularly rich this guy not only was there and that looks fine to me. he should just admit this is what we should be able to do as individual free response sin ree people. his office has been sending out tweets like you need to wear a mask at the table and only
5:08 am
remove it to take a bite and put it back on. you described it in a good sat word capricious. those types of ridiculous overbearing rules that people just ultimately reject. will: it's rules for thee but not for me. i think the theme has to be perhaps the theme of 2020 is hypocrisy. not just hypocrisy, jedediah, whether or not they have to follow their own rules. i believe it's the hypocrisy of exposing what many on the left are truly about. while they cloak themselves in the claim of being the party of science, they throughout the science. we talked about that this morning when it comes to schools. and whether or not schools need to be closed. whether or not schools spread the virus at all. following the centers for disease control own guidelines when it comes to schools. we know for example by the way that school closures will come down hardest on those in the lowest socioeconomic parts of our ladder. and yet the party who supposedly is for the common man, the party who is supposedly for those that are down trodden is ready to shut down one of their only outlets for socialization. the hypocrisy not whether or not
5:09 am
they obey the rules but whether or not they are who they claim to be. jedediah: yeah, and you mentioned schools chnd which is a great lead in topic we are talking about relates to a particular school and that school is harvard university. we had a student on last hour who was talking about a harvard petition that had come out. essentially banning individuals who had worked with the trump administration from being on campus. later that was modified, that petition. it did face a lot of push back internally to say that those people should be held accountable. unclear as to what that means right now. but take a look at the petition. here it is we have it for the audience as well. a complete disregard for the truth is a defining feature of many decisions made by this administration. that alone should be enough to draw a line. we also -- let's actually go to the student that we spoke to, carter earlier. we will, you know, can you play that? yeah. we will put forward what he has to say and then we will talk about it. >> there's no reason that our
5:10 am
freedom of speech rights should be taken away. there's no reason that we shouldn't be allowed to listen to the president's administration. harvard is a home for freedom of thought. freedom of expression and being able to hear the battle ground of ideas. there's no reason we should stop half of the country from having a voice on harvard's campus. free speech is a democratic principle and they are trying to trample all over that democratic principle just to stop the trump administration from doing the same thing when they have no idea what's going on. and they are just trying to limit and censor conservatives on campus. pete: cancel culture school edition. i don't want to disagree with carter. it used to be a place for freedom of thought and usinged to be a thought for freedom of expression. places like harvard and princeton and any other elite. they used to be elite now think are not. now they are safe says for leftists, completely from the students to the graduate students to the faculty. and then when you ask them about
5:11 am
it, here's what harvard had to say. look at this gang buster statement. we have no further comment to provide. that's it. we'll preach to you about every woke leftist piece of nonsense we are going to ram down your throat for the next four years. whether it comes to whether or not someone who served in our government, by for a duly elected president could ever have a position at harvard? we have got to comment. will: it used to be the response to the speech you disagree with was more speech. it used to be the response to something you felt was wrong was more speech. regardless of which administration is in charge going forward, this will be fight that is not only a four year fight. i believe this is a fight decades in the making of whether or not free speech or censorship is the guiding principle of this country. jedediah: yeah. it's also a fight about what the educational system is going to look like in a few years. because a lot of this stuff has been on the brink of collapse and it's about to blow. will: absolutely. pete: we have a few additional headlines for you this morning
5:12 am
as well. including this overnight. police arrest protesters in omaha after declaring the demonstration unlawful. video shows protesters shoving and yelling at officers near police headquarters. if they are shoving officers, they are not protesters, they are rioters. they gathered in the city demanding transparency from the omaha police department in a deadly shooting that happened earlier this week. protest all you want. shove cops, go home in handcuffs. a contestant on the tv show wipe out died after completing obstacle course. he started having chest pains after finishing the course in california. used a defibrillator on him then rushed. production of the show has been paused and expected to resume after thanksgiving. not good. and minute sewed that pete's purdue after a controversial call with less than a minute left on the clock. >> on first down, looking for the lead. durham caught in the end zone.
5:13 am
touchdown purdue. pete: upon further review officials called pass interference on the receiver for pushing off defender, purdue would throw an interception on the next play giving the next 34-31. i don't know. will: did he extend his arm. it was all the way extended i know that's controversial play. i have heard about it this morning. pete: controversy over now. tune in indiana state vs. ohio state at 12. i hate pass interference. will: gray area and decides games. do you want to do a block on that because i have a lot to say. pete: clearly does. [laughter] jedediah: still ahead the cdc director says schools are some of the safest places for students. why is new york city shutting schools yet again in "new york post" columnist karol markowicz sounds off on that next.
5:14 am
♪ na na na na that ♪ this is my town ♪ this is my town ♪ effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with mom? you got this. so you can really promise better sleep? not promise, prove. don't miss our weekend special. save $800 on new sleep number 360® smart beds. plus, free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday. to learn more, go to sleepnumber.com.
5:15 am
5:16 am
5:17 am
♪ >> today there is extensive data to confirm that k through 12 schools can operate with face-to-face learning and they can do it safely and they can do it responsibly. the truth is for kids k through 12 one of the safest places they can be from our perspective is to remain in school. jedediah: the cdc director
5:18 am
highlighting the safety of schools citing evidence that students are more likely to contract the virus from family gatherings and public events rather than the classroom. so why is new york city shutting down its public schools again? here to discuss is new york columnist karol markowicz, welcome back to the show. we appreciate you on this topic as always. what's the cause here of the school shutdown again? >> the teacher's unions are way too powerful in new york city and they have made this deal with the mayor that if we hit some arbitrary 3% number that the schools shut down. but the larger picture is that new york politicians including governor cuomo have decided schools are not that important. this week after schools shut down cuomo released a statement with some other governors saying that school is really important in person schooling is extremely important. that's like me looking at my kids around dinner time you guys should eat. good luck with that it's been an ongoing battle to keep the politicians to listen to the science. i have been on this show since
5:19 am
summertime talking about look at europe. look at all these other places that have opened schools. look at what they are doing. but, no, we had a part time model where my kids went to school maybe two days a week and they shut that down. as a city and as a state school just doesn't matter to yo to us. jedediah: fascinating they are clinging to 3% number that number was established when we didn't have a lot of stats on schools. when people didn't know that these schools weren't super spreaders. now we know a lot more scientifically about kids and the transmission among kids and what that looks like. sometimes things need to be adjusted when you learn new information. regardless, i want to move on to another topic with you that has people up in arms. cuomo is getting an emmy. i know you are excited karol about this. let's look at the quote international president on cuomo. governors 1:11 daily briefings worked so well characters and plot lines and stories of success and failure people around the world tuned in to
5:20 am
find iewted what was going on an new york tough became a symbol of determination to fight back. what do you think, karol. >> i think 32,000 people died on his watch. for him to be getting an emmy for talking about the boyfriend or telling his terrible dad jokes is really egregious. i think it's disgusting. and i think so many people lost family and friends because he didn't take it seriously and because he just, you know, really got interested in his own leadership more than anything else. and i think that that's really a terrible turn of events. jedediah: yeah. records matter. these politician's records or at least they should. karol, we are up against a hard break thank you so much for being here today. >> thank you so much. jedediah: some of america's brafdest heros are featured in pete's new book modern warriors including next guest who spent over 20 years in the u.s. army. he shares his incredible story of heroism with us after this. ♪ i've been taking care of business ♪ everyday ♪ taking care of business
5:21 am
♪ every way ♪ i've been taking care of business ♪ it's all right ♪ taking care of business ♪ working ove overtime when we started carvana, they told us
5:22 am
that selling cars 100% online wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing with powerful technology.
5:23 am
that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer. because our customers love it. see for yourself, at carvana.com. it's moving day. and are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today.
5:24 am
will: welcome back with quick headlines, ilhan omar says biden should reverse president trump's peace deals. saying they are not peace deals but arms sales to human rights abusers. wow and congressman tlaib will head a panel on anti-semitism despite being accused of anti-semitism. criticized tlaib for saying she experiences a calm feeling when thinking about the holocaust.
5:25 am
the michigan democrat accused republicans of twisting her words. the event called dismantling anti-semitism pete? pete: next guest special 20 years come bass missions all over thmission combatmissions. modern warriors hit shelves. that former green enter way scottman joins me now. colonel, thank you so much. i need to let our viewers know you are celebrating 25 years of marriage to your beautiful bride. you were married on veterans day which is quite fitting i don't know that. that makes sense. in beautiful jamaica taking time for us this morning. thank you and welcome. >> yeah. thanks, pete. we have been coming here since 2010 on r and r we have been coming down here. been coming since it's an honor. pete: no doubt spouses serve alongside every warrior time and
5:26 am
time again they bear the brunt of it also. what's fascinating about your story, scott, green berets do a different kind of mission. it's not always direct combat it's working with indigenous forces and the people there you can speak to that a little bit if you like and maybe what people don't understand but also you have done so much work in transitioning, helping vets come home out of the team room back home. it's really been a hallmark of your career. >> thanks. there are a lot of heroes in your book. i'm not one of them. did i have the opportunity to serve alongside a lot of heroes though. i think a lot of things people don't know about green berets they were the first in afghanistan and they will be the last to leave. i tell people they are like a combination of john wick, lawrence of arabia and the verizon guy or the sprint guy whoever the hell he is. relationship base connectors lethal only when it's necessary. their specialty is to mobilize indigenous people to stand up and take action. i had the opportunity to be around a lot of green berets
5:27 am
doing that in some rough places it. baswas just amazing to see peope go up on rooftops and fight back when that's not what they wanted to do in the first place. pete: scott, i first met you because you gave a speech i was so compelled by i went and found you after the speech who are you and what do you do. the speech was about transitioning. how vets come home. how is that going and in your mission helping veterans come off the battlefield and find their next chapter of purpose? >> well, that's one of the things i talk about generosity of scars, pete. my transition was not good. even though i had a planned retirement. it was rough. a lot of it had to do with because i was disconnected from my purpose and transitioning home is like changing planets for a lot of the our veterans. one of the things i learned in my transition or is that narrative or story telling is one of the most powerful ways we can bring veterans home. societies have been doing it for thousands of years we just don't do a good job in the u.s. my wife and i will found a nonprofit called hero's journey
5:28 am
help tell their story when they come home job interview or the stage. most recently written a play last out elegy of the green beret telling the story of warriors in modern day combat to complete my mid life crisis i took acting lessons and plate main role in the play. pete: that play airs on fox nation as well. check it out. it's amazing. truly you are an example of the type of person in this book modern warriors where you get to meet the human side of what guys like you have done time and time again deployment after deployment bullets whizzing by. how do you manage your emotions. lieutenant scottman did you not call yourself a hero but you are one. real stories for from real heroes tagline in the book modern warriors. thank you for your time and being willing to sit down and talk about your story and share it all americans. book comes out on tuesday, november 24th. get it at foxnews.com slash books. scott mann back to vacation.
5:29 am
tell monty we are sorry and thank you for your time. >> congratulations on the book, brother. pete: georgia's governor certifying the results of the election in that state. but, he is leaving the door open for a possible trump campaign legal channel. jenna ellis is leading the legal fight for the president. she's here to break down their strategy. that's next ♪ it's a good mornings ♪ wake up to a brand new day ♪ this morning ♪ nothing in my way ♪ good morning ♪ just what i need ♪ ♪ you can count on me ♪ i'll be home for christmas ♪ if only in my dreams ♪
5:30 am
5:31 am
5:32 am
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 one million dollars in new scholarships through this month. yes, hope is alive and well. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu.
5:33 am
>> state law now requires the governor's office to formalize the certification which paves the way for the trump campaign to pursue other legal options in a separate recount if they chosechoose. >> will: leaving the door open for the trump campaign. comes after two lawmakers met with president trump saying they haven't seen any evidence that would change the election's outcome. what is the president's legal strategy going forward? here now with an update, one of president's attorneys jenna ellis. good morning. thank you some for being with us. let's start if we can with georgia. the vote has been certified in georgia. on monday i believe it's michigan and pennsylvania that will move to certify their vote. tell me what it does to your
5:34 am
legal challenges. what kind of timeline does that put you on. >> certainly we are under constitutional deadlines and we plan and intend to file a lawsuit in georgia because georgia specifically is a only 14,000 votes. it may sound like a lot. to put it in perspective when president bush was challenging the results in florida back in 2,000 that was over 61,000 votes. so over four times as many. and we have indications from atlanta specifically that there was double voting, nonresident voting and other voter intimidation which is against the law. and also the election officials there when we are talking about fraud, will, we have to be clear that this is about election integrity when the state's officials are changing the rules. they are going against georgia state law. and they are counting these ballots that are actually illegal. they are not allowing republicans to observe the process. and really critically, the rate of rejection of ballots in 2020
5:35 am
in georgia is only .2%. by contrast in 2016, it was 5.77%. so when we are talking about only 14,000 ballots we have to make sure this is done legally, it's done accurately and that every legal vote counts. so we do plan on filing a lawsuit there and we are looking into the recount process because as president trump continues to say if you just continue to count again, the same illegal ballots, you are going to get the same results. we want to make sure this is done fairly and accurately. will: jen, i love the follow up as well and when and where it comes to. so allegations your colleagues made in your press conference last week. i heard you say in that press conference what we are watching is essentially an opening argument. sidney powell told glenn beck last week that evidence of fraud widespread fraud that could sway the election would be coming forward. i would like to ask you when do you expect lawsuits to be filed and do you expect the public to see some of the evidence that you are suggesting you have to back up these claims?
5:36 am
>> absolutely. and we have been very clear we are not trying this in the court of public opinion. we will be trying this in a court of law. but americans have the right to see all of the evidence and to see all of what we are doing. that's why we have continued to have not only the press conferences but all of these follow-up interviews to say that this is all about making sure that we are fully transparent and every legal vote should count. so we have evidence in three states, michigan, pennsylvania, nevada, where the law was not followed. i just explained also in georgia. we have a recount that's going on in wisconsin, and we are also looking into arizona. and so when we talk about widespread systematic fraud, it's about these election officials that have completely disregarded the rules. and that is against the law. it's a violation of the constitution only those state legislatures can set the law for how the elections are i couldn't know in their state. whether you have election officials that are completely disregarding that and we have sworn affidavits of people who
5:37 am
have seen not only voter intimidation but these election officials telling them to count ballots in a different way that is against the law. and when you also have ballots being count in secret. every american should want to know that our elections are not being manipulated. that's the point of this election integrity process. and we do intend to challenge that and we believe that this elections was stolen. we can prove that. and we have enough evidence in each of these states that when every legal vote is counted, president trump clearly won by a land slide. will: you think you have that already, jenna? that's available and you will present it in court is what you are saying. >> we do. that's why we have been filing lawsuits to stop the certification process not rush to judgment. the democrats want to rush to coronate joe biden they don't want to have a free and fair process. we want to make sure that the next president is the one that the people have elected freely and fairly. and i will add, will that our constitution requires that and put in intentional safeguards so that if and when there is corruption, which we have had
5:38 am
our nation's history, then there are safeguards and that's why we want to make sure that it's the constitutional process, the legal process is followed. and every american should get on board with election integrity because we are america. the united states must have free and fair elections. that's what president trump is fighting for. will: we will be watching. excited to hear about it. interested in hearing the evidence, jenna. we will be watching. thank you so much. >> thank you. will: all right. jedediah, over to you for the headlines. jedediah: we have got some headlines for you now. federal prosecutors will be seek the death penalty for this ms-13 gang member linked to the brutal murder of two teen girls. he is charged with killing seven people including mickens and quell la who were beaten with baseball bats and killed with machetes in 2016. since his arrest he has allegedly attacked other inmates and even guards. his president alexi also faces the death penalty. and an accused drug dealer takes a florida's sheriff's deputy on
5:39 am
a wild chase before crashes his car into a pond with kids in the backseat. >> yeah, wohoo. [cheers and applause] >> the man plunging his car into the water. his kids trapped in the backseat screaming for help. that's when good samaritans jumped in pulling the kids out. a bag of meth was found floating near the car. police arrested the man. he had several warrants out for his arrest. and a vietnam war veteran receives his high school diploma nearly 50 years later. kevin done left in the middle of his sophomore year to serve our country in the air force. when he came back, he was told he was too old to return to boston area high school. he was sings found a clause in the district's bylaws saying he should have been allowed back to school since he left for active military service. the district mailing him a diploma to hang proudly on his wall. pete: good for him. love it.
5:40 am
let's toss it over to rick reichmuth who i'm told has a high school diploma but i have never seen it. rick: produce it. do you ever have that nightmare that you didn't actually finish college? will: no. pete: no. i kind of wish i hadn't but no, huh-uh. i didn't know that was a thing. will: i have a nightmare that you have a class you signed up for and got the f having never known you were in that class. i do have that one. rick: fair. i have the same thing. except mine is just i never went to class until like the last day i'm like oh my god i haven't done any of the work and now i'm going to fail and i don't think i really got my degree. those things that haunt you. [sighs] rick: i know people have similar dreams send me a message on twitter if you do. hey, guys, awful i have done is talked about hurricanes for basically the last five months. this was our 30th of this season this week. it was iota, made landfall in nicaragua. the second category 4 hurricane
5:41 am
to make landfall. in fact a category 5 right before making landfall. incredible devastation. over 6 feet of rain in some spots between these last two storms. that said, 30 storms overall this year. that by far broke a record of the most active season we have h and right now we have nothing that we're washing across the tropics that is one bit of good news. temps things not looking that bad. in fact so cold. really felt like winter with cold temperatures and wind across the east this week. here did you go. temps climbing right back up and really pretty good. little bit of scattered showers coming in across florida and oea cross areas of the ohio valley. we had a bit of a front that's stalled out right here. we have will see scattered showers throughout the day today. nothing severe and also not cold enough to get any significant snow with this storm yet either. that's good news. and a bit of a break in the specific northwest where have you been so incredibly wet and snowy. now we have a bit of a break. here you go. temperature-wise today.
5:42 am
pick your city, take a look at that go into sunday a little bit of a cool down across parts of the far northern plains. in general the same pattern sticks with us. guys works we have got kind of great weather and this is a big week where some people will be traveling. you have to assume on tuesday and wednesday. overall things looking good. a bit of a storm by wednesday. across parts of maybe the lower mississippi valley. i don't think it's going to cause significant impacts anywhere for us. good news, something to be thankful for. will: no travel delays. good stuff. thanks, rick. still ahead, newly surfaced emails and texts reveal the internal chaos among local leaders sur rownksding chop zone. we take a closer look how the situation spiraled out of control that's next. ♪ there is no stopping us right now ♪ i feel so close to you right now ♪ the company who invented
5:43 am
car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a few years old or dinosaur old, we want to buy your car. go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and our techno-wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot, and pick up your car. that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way-- at carvana.
5:44 am
5:45 am
it's time sleep numbermate sleep360 smart bed.on the you can adjust your comfort on both sides, your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with mom? you got this. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise, prove. don't miss our weekend special. save 50% on the sleep number 360® limited edition smart bed. plus, free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday. to learn more, go to sleepnumber.com. ♪
5:46 am
♪ pete: back with quick headlines a man jumps into a pond to rescue his puppy from an alligator in florida. watch this. oh it's a little alligator. i thought it was a big one. capturing the man trying to save his dog gunner from the gator's grip. the gay letting go setting the puppy free. no word yet on how the puppy is doing. the elephant is rescue you had in india after falling down a . fell in the pit after it was chased by dogs but was not hurt. holy cow. it took more than 12 hours to get it out with a crane. it was released into a nearby forest. jed, i know you are very happy about that. jedediah: happy and so traumatized by seeing that gator with that puppy in its mouth
5:47 am
that was rough. you will remember protesters this summer taking over parts of seattle declaring it the now infamous chop zone in a move their own mayor welcomed. we have got four blocks in seattle that you just saw pictures of that is more like a block party atmosphere. i don't know we could have a summer of love. jedediah: newly released messages from seattle leaders tell a different story revealing a situation spiraling out of control as rioters took over the police station one email shows fire officials asking for help saying, quote: east precinct they disabled the door lock so they can't be locked. in another text city council members dismissed the threat saying quote some men's say they don't believe there sin tell about a threat to the precinct. here with detail seattle radio host jason rantz. you know these messages are a little disturbing from where i'm sitting but what do you make of them? >> you are right it is disturbing. you had city officials who behind the scenes didn't seem to know what was going on and were
5:48 am
sending mixed messages to each other about whether or not they were going to abandon this east precinct. behind the scenes they were saying no we are not going to under no circumstances and then of course publicly that's what they did. once they did, you see them working with the very criminal activist who were taking over this entire six block radius of capitol hill in seattle. when you are working with these individuals who are part of the problem, obviously you create an environment in which it continues. and we know that it continued to deadly effects, right? we had two deaths. lots of arson and vandalism. jedediah: so what was going on here with the mayor? i mean was there a fear of perception of being viewed anti-protest? what was really going on that led to the decisions? you cited those numbers when it came to the violence. that's just awful. so what was the motivation? >> you are 100 percent correct.
5:49 am
the motivation had to do with politics. this was all tied to the black lives matter movement. in seattle you are not allowed to you say anything against any of the protests that happen without fear of retribution coming from the activist community. mayor jenny durkan is running for re-election although she is walking that a little bit right now. she feared at the time that she was going to be challenged by someone further to the left than she was. she tried to do her best to placate the activist class which can get very, very loud in seattle and cause some problems for her. so she decided to sort of step back and as you just play interested in that clip pretend that all was well. it was the summer of love when of course everyone knew that was not the case. i mean there was plenty of video that was coming out including one of the individuals that the city was working with in order to secure the area was a guy who was handing out weapons from the trunk of his car to random people to provide quote, unquote security to the area. another part of this conversation that hasn't been getting a lot of press, i found
5:50 am
out that the city was also working with a former andre taylor to try to, again, broker with these activists, give them some money or promise them some money for the community services that they were asking for. so long as they actually left chop or chaz or whatever we want to call it and of course they chose not to do that. jedediah: wow, well, it's important to note that we reached out to mayor jenny durkan's office we have not heard back yet. jason, thank you for being here. this was a trend we saw not only in seattle but similar occurrences happening unfortunately in other cities across the country. it's really unfortunate. we thank you for your insight today. >> thank you so much. jedediah: coming up meet the republican mayor who is seriously considering challenging governor gavin newsom in 2022 the changes he hopes to see in his state. black friday is historically one of the biggest days of the year. bass pro shops and cabela's one of the stores taking part. a look at the wish list after
5:51 am
the break ♪ jingle bell time ♪ dancing and prancing ♪ in jingle bell square ♪ in the frosty air ♪ what a bright time this game's boring. only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.
5:52 am
5:53 am
5:54 am
>> biggest shopping day of the year is less than a week away. >> this year bass pro shops and cabella ares open and offering black friday deals all year long even on thanksgiving. pete: joining us now with the hottest gifts bass pro shops and cabela's lee and eva. good to see you again this morning. what have you got. >> good to see you guys and happy holidays again from bass pro shops and cabela's. if you love the outdoors this is the favorite part of the year and time to reflect on time in
5:55 am
the deer stand, changing colors and of course thanksgiving. this year we are continuing our 48 year tradition of keeping our stores open on thanksgiving to help our customers make the most of their holiday and to make your shopping easier, safer and more convenient, we are offering black friday pricing on your favorites all week long, right, eva? >> we are. i have so many things to tell you guys. ladies, this is for you or anyone that's buying a present for a lady in your life. the clothing section in bass pro and cabellas is a hidden gem you need know about it. right now i'm wearing a shirt from cabela's and the fringy things on my beads bass pro. so many options. tons of style and best thing is super affordable. go check out the lifestyle section. they also have great clothes for men, for kids, for basically anyone you can imagine. here's the deal. you are not even going to believe this. listen to this. right now, until supplies run out.
5:56 am
all of the flannels, fleeces, hoodies and jeans that you are looking at right now are all $10. i can't even believe that you can outfit the entire family at a one stop shop and as a kicker if you don't quite know what you want to get right now until november 29th. bass pro and cabela's offering 10% off gift cards. get a gift cards save 10%. pete: i thought you were going to say 10% off the shirts and then you said $10 which is amazing. >> i know. i'll telling you it's hard to believe. will: deer antler necklace too? >> it should be, it's beautiful. pete: all the latest deals for your family at bass pro.com and can a cabela's.com. thank you for your time this morning we appreciate it? >> thank you. >> thank you. pete: final hour neither steve daines, kayleigh mcenany with the campaign and our own steve doocy, the mac daddy, with some thanksgiving favorites like pie.
5:57 am
maybe the world's best pie. and bacon wrapped turkey. will: it is the world's best pie. pete: it is the best ♪ it was 1961 when nellie young lost her devoted husband. without him, things were tough. her last option was to sell her home, but... her home meant everything to her. her husband had been a high school football coach and it turned out, one of his former players came up with an answer. a loan, created just for older homeowners. and pretty soon, nellie young had one of the first reverse mortgages.
5:58 am
discover if a reverse mortgage loan is right for you. use it to eliminate monthly mortgage payments and increase cashflow, create an emergency fund, preserve retirement savings and more. call now for your free information kit. that first reverse mortgage loan meant nellie could stay in the home she loved so much, with memories that meant even more. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan... and it's tax-free cash just when you need it. it's about making your retirement better. call today and find out more in aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage loan guide. access tax-free cash and stay in the home you love. of course, you can use it to pay some bills, cover medical costs, update or repair your home. but best of all, it eliminates those monthly mortgage payments so you get more cash in your pocket, every month. learn how you can use a reverse mortgage loan
5:59 am
to cover your expenses, pay for healthcare, preserve retirement savings, and so much more. a lots changed since 1961... since then over a million older americans have used a reverse mortgage loan to finance their retirements. it meant so much to nellie, maybe it could mean as much to you... call now and get your free infokit
6:00 am
>> welcome to "fox and friends" on saturday morning. i believe in transparency and honesty. pete and i received several texts suggesting if we say steve doocy's parties and the best in the world, we get a bottle of burden every time we mention it. that does not preclude -
6:01 am
>> or are you diving out and everything you say can't -- >> you get a bottle of burden. it can also be the best pie i ever had in my life. >> page 253 in the happy and her a cookbook. the pie is fantastic. >> i know you're excited. shabana mack he cooks really cool interesting stuff and talking about his turkey and also what you guys are eating. i knew sound on baking would be coming up so i am excited to hear from him on that. steve: the world's best cook with the world's best pie.
6:02 am
we begin with this. donald trump will participate in the virtual g 20 summit discussing a number of topics including the economy and covid-19. >> coronavirus cases nearing 12 million in the united states, emergency fda approval for a vaccine. >> you wouldn't have a vaccine if it weren't for me for another four years because fda would never have done what they did, what i forced them to do and i will always put american patients first. i make the fda will meet december he tends to review the drugmaker's request for emergency use. >> we are dealing with the pie, we will fix it in the second. andrew cuomo said to receive an emmy for his leadership during the covid-19. the announcement sparking major back lash, many calling out his controversial nursing home
6:03 am
policy that has been linked to thousands of nursing home deaths. here we are, with everything we've been through the white house had its own briefings for months a lot of people were riveted by. what's the information, what do we need to be learning and who do we need to be protecting and in this case we learned a lot about what governor cuomo got wrong as far as taking vulnerable patients and putting them into nursing homes, infecting other people with comorbidities, yet these guys at the international academy that give out the enemies decided his performance is worthy of an award. here is bruce payson, ceo of the international academy. in recognition of his leadership during the covid-19 pandemic at
6:04 am
his masterful use of tv to inform and calm people around the world the governor's daily briefings worked so well because he effectively created tv shows with characters, plot lines and stories of success and failure people around the world tuned in to find out what was going on and new york became a similar determination to fight back. earlier in the program you pointed out the fact that is he getting an award for the efficacy of the briefings or because he played a role and a tv character effectively? >> take a look at a reminder of those best of moments from his briefings. >> you can get a job as an essential worker. now you can go to work and be an essential worker and not kill anyone. spaghetti and meatballs every sunday. i started my tomato sauce before i left. we will go back and sit at the table, have our spaghetti and meatballs sunday. what are you talking about?
6:05 am
you are now going to override -- we did it already. that is the law, orange zone and red zone, follow the facts. you are confused. >> his record on covid-19 and the management of it is terrible. he is a good performer so maybe the emmy is the right award. the distinction between him and bill diblasio, both failed miserably in terms of handling covid-19 management including full shutdowns and all of that but cuomo gets a pass universally and i think that is because he has this charm, this likability, the way he handles himself but people find endearing and that makes the difference to them. >> is reveals the international emmy association is sports
6:06 am
culture at large, in the tank for one political ideology. the emmy might be an appropriate award for governor cuomo because what it highlights even in their own admission is it is a performance, one with narratives and characters, story arcs, a plot but not one that is attached to his performance as governor. i might find it surprising or even appropriate that an emmy is the award governor cuomo would receive because it was largely an act, totally divorced from his actual performance. you bring up bill diblasio in new york dealing with school closures, both of these political figures made decisions that fly in the face not just of science but the cdc's recommendation. you spoke to the new york post about the state of new york and schools and governor cuomo. >> 32,000 people died on his watch and for him to be getting an emmy for talking about the
6:07 am
boyfriend or bad jokes is egregious. it is disgusting and so many people lost family and friends because he didn't take it seriously and he got interested in his own leadership more than anything else and that is a terrible turn of events. >> across the country government authoritarian mandates come down about how we can and should spend thanksgiving in california to new york, one is making fun of it but you can get signs and stickers or whatever they may be and put them in your window, governor cuomo, there it is ensuring if you don't have more than the mandated number of people at your gathering. we had a sheriff from california earlier saying we are not going to enforce these. a curfew next to mine, the sheriff, we might have on tomorrow, they are not going to
6:08 am
storm people houses or enforce mask mandates. that is stuff they feel they are law enforcement agency should be used for. it should be used for protecting citizens of any political background if they want to peacefully assemble or meet. there's been that massive double standard about gathering to protest and write versus gathering in your own home or going to church, when example is what happened to folks recently the ibmaga in march that haven't been supportive the president. there was violence that ensued, a few people have been arrested and charges brought but there hasn't been as much accountability as there should be. louisiana congressman mike johnson on the show talking about that double standard and the need to get accountability. >> we want to find out what is behind this double standard, the mayor in dc has shown they don't have any interest in protecting
6:09 am
people with different viewpoints, this this shallow call for unity, this is what a lot of the democrats in washington talk about but they only want to protect the blm and those kinds of protesters on the left wing, they don't want to protect republicans and conservatives and peaceful americans who want to exercise their free-speech and this is a problem we've got to get to the bottom of. i'm at you can disagree, you just can't do it violently and it seems to me there is either a violent reaction a complete shutdown of speech. we do a lot of canvas segments, the harvard university segment, a petition and you see that on campus all the time so those are the two have, shut it down, homogeneity of thought or you react with violence and oftentimes don't face proper consequences, that is the sad reality of that is where we are today. >> it is where we are today. that is what we are facing in
6:10 am
this country, disagreement is met with violence or censorship, one or the other. >> willingness to ferociously cover it, the example is russia collusion, whether there were factor to ignore it altogether, the election is over and we don't need to count anymore and look at the challenges the administration is bringing. there's always a double standard from the left, whatever benefits them and it never seems to be all about the facts for them. >> we will turn to some headlines beginning with the fox news alert. a manhunt is underway in wisconsin after eight people are shot inside a shopping mall. >> the same second i knew right away it was a gunshot and then they started just coming one after the other and we dropped to the ground and ran. >> reporter: police say the suspects, white male in his 20s or 30s opened fire and ran off
6:11 am
before first responders arrived. authorities believe the shooting was the result of an altercation. the victims were rushed to a hospital. there conditions are unknown. also breaking this morning isis claiming responsibly for mortar attacks in afghanistan that have left eight people dead. at least 23 shells exploded in residential areas of kabul including a popular shopping center. they were fired from a small truck and investigate how it got into the city. 50 people are hurt. it comes as mike pompeo plans to meet with the taliban and for peace talks. the budget crisis for some the los angeles police department to cut several units including the lapd units on sexual assault, animal cruelty and homeless outreach. he comes months after the los angeles city council approved to cut the police budget by $150 million forcing the department to downsize. a gift that is truly
6:12 am
life-changing, the company selling refrigerator becomes a lifetime supply of the dressing, for the next week for years and in 2024 they will send you a $600 check to buy your own, the deal in total cost $900 but valued at $1,000. those are your headlines. i like a good dressing. >> hidden valley is very good. i bought my son been a lifetime supply of ranch dressing. and hellebore year long. it lasted that long. hidden valley but in typical "fox and friends" fashion we have steve ducey's peanut butter pie, turkey coming up, we should be talking about that but instead somehow we went on a rabbit trail of the best burger
6:13 am
in america and we weigh in with your emails on foxnews.com. we are off the rails as we typically are, an email from marlys is no mention of sonic burgers, weighing into the debate of the best burger in america. richard my man here says i have to agree with will, it is whataburger. did you get any votes? >> i see. go ahead. jedediah: love the flame boiled burger. >> i will say in full disclosure the best burger i have ever had was right across the street, at the lighthouse go to a nice steakhouse and order a burger. thanks for chiming in this morning. backlash building against california governor gavin newsom, breaking his own lockdown rules and it might cost him his reelection. the mayor of san diego wants to challenge the governor in 2022
6:14 am
and he joins us coming up next.
6:15 am
6:16 am
6:17 am
i should have stood up and walked back, got in my car and drove back to my house the guidelines etc. the spirit of what i am preaching all the time was contradicted. >> gavin newsom on the defense after defining his own covid-19 restrictions and attending a dinner party in an upscale restaurant with two of the state's.medical officials, photos show them without masks despite the governor's statewide mask mandate. the hypocrisy could cost newsom his title.
6:18 am
my next guest says he's considering challenging newsom in 2022, san diego mayor kevin falconer joined me now. welcome to the show. what do you make of gavin newsom's actions and his apology? >> good morning. i will tell you it is incredibly hypocritical, that is what makes so many californians angry. at a time people are being asked to sacrifice one of the worst economic recessions ever to have the governor not practice what you preaches, go to one of the most lavish expensive restaurant in the country and break his own rules and executive orders, that is not leadership. we need new leadership in sacramento. we need a governor that can actually bring people together because that is what we need right now. >> are you concerned the reaction of california residents will be to say i am not doing it, not going to wear a mask or socially distance, if he's not doing it why should i do it? >> i am and some other folks are as well.
6:19 am
i've been out front a lot encouraging people to do the right thing, to wear that mass, practice distancing, hygiene, social distancing. we want everybody to be safe but when the governor doesn't follow his own orders it makes people not want to follow them. the whole idea is that there is rules for you but not for him, normally hypocritical but works against what we are trying to do in california which is keep everybody healthy. it is a difficult time. that is why leadership is so incredibly important particularly as we go into the holidays and thanksgiving. we need leadership that demonstrates by example. jedediah: people are getting tired of politicians not practicing what they preach. do you feel that people will be holding him accountable for these actions in terms of perhaps voting for someone else next time around? >> californians need a change,
6:20 am
there are so many issues in california that are not being solved. we look to our schools, we are not seeing leadership from the governor in sacramento as we see half 1 million californians waiting for their unemployment checks. you can't get the breakdown in our unemployment department. we see homelessness spiraling out of control, san diego county the only county that is going down over the last two years and i'm proud of what we have done. these difficult times require leadership and bringing people together and that is where this state needs to go. jedediah: appreciate it. jedediah: steve daines has tested positive for coronavirus antibodies after taking part in pfizer's highly anticipated vaccine trial, the center joins us live coming up next.
6:21 am
♪ managing type 2 diabetes? you're on it. exercising often and eating healthy? yup, on it there too. you may think you're doing all you can to manage type 2 diabetes and heart disease... ...but could your medication do more to lower your heart risk? jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects
6:22 am
including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction and don't take it if you're on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. lower a1c and lower risk of a fatal heart attack? on it with jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance. transitions light under control. ♪ upbeat music transitions signature gen 8,
6:23 am
available now in 4 new style colors. transitions.
6:24 am
>> news by the numbers, 87% is how much gun imports increased in the third quarter. small arms analyst forecasting says that is 2 million weapons. 85. next, nearly half $1 million is how much of trove of documents from bob dylan sold 4 at an auction. the collection includes photos, unpublished song lyrics and a transcribed interview. finally, 25 times, that is how
6:25 am
much cooking joe spilled on a california freeway after semitruck was overturned, 50,000 pounds of cookie joe was spoiled after the crash. no one was physically hurt although ballots will be spoiled. dave just said that the way the cookie crumbles. we have seen society move in some eye-opening directions which alexandria ocasio cortez has another unbelievable idea when it comes to controlling the coronavirus. to get the virus under control we need to pay people to stay home. i have conversational ocd, i put numbers into lists. i actually feel for people that are unemployed and are
6:26 am
struggling through this pandemic, this is an mandated economic crisis, many people need help but aoc is showing complete economic ignorance. this is not how you help people, this is how you hurt and economy. we struggled with balancing what you're helping and hurting, make people stay-at-home, mental health crisis and so forth. this would destroy not just work ethics but long-term economic growth and number 3, we are constantly looking for instances and ways to get people to do what we want them to do, another soft peddling of the government mandate through this pandemic. >> i'm curious, i would like to ask for specifics. how much do you pay them? for how long?
6:27 am
she has a tendency to make sweeping statements and i don't understand. it is a talking point people latch onto and say she cares about us, she wants to pay us to stay at home but it doesn't practically, what is the plan? i would love to ask her, she is always welcome on our show. would love specifics. >> he is definitely welcome. there are no specifics because under socialism you dole out money from the central government to people and their own free choice and free enterprise doesn't exist. crises revealed perspectives and in a crisis like this she's saying government money straight to the people. the contrast is the ppp loans, we are going to give loans to companies, private businesses to keep people on the payroll so that their job is a when this is all done, that is the opposite view, just more government. >> stay home, destroy your work ethic, destroy the economy. up next the media was quick to
6:28 am
denounce the election results four years ago. >> the president illegally elected is not legitimate. >> is not a legitimate president. >> i think there are lots of questions about his legitimacy. >> how the tables have turned as the same critics now attack donald trump's legal team in their push for transparency. kerrimac in any sounding off.
6:29 am
6:30 am
6:31 am
serena: it's my 9:12, no-days-off migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can quickly stop migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein, believed to be a cause of migraine.
6:32 am
do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. serena: ask about ubrelvy. the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. beaches with remembering this president was never given really transition of power come his presidency was never accepted, no calls for unity or for healing. every legal vote is counted, let us not forget the inexcusable transitional like their of that donald trump had to endure in 2016. >> that was kayleigh mcenany at the white house. let's bring kaylee in now in a different role last from 2020 senior campaign advisor, thank you for being here. you spoke for a lot of people,
6:33 am
the frustration, the rush to say this vote count absolutely is done, there is no evidence, wrap it up, it is over but when you consider what was said for years about a duly elected president the contrast doesn't add up for people. >> it doesn't add up. we know that 70 democrats wouldn't attend his inauguration, the russia hoax investigation continued with robert mueller ending and exoneration. that tally on the will of the american people than in the mediated and a bit of them every step of the way with false headlines, absolutely defamatory, pollsters for their russia hoax reporting, it was wrong, not an orderly transition
6:34 am
he was given and now voters simply ask questions about a fraudulent mail-in ballot system we are told we are crazy and subverting democracy, the hypocrisy is real. >> how do you get past it? these reporters were digging into what carter page and george papadopoulos had for lunch and whether it had russian dressing on it, that is how they were with that story, yet you could present a lot of evidence, data evidence or physical ballot evidence and they seem to not want to hear it. how do you break through that if and when that evidence is provided. >> by going to the courts. that's why they exist, the third branch of government, the justice system, 234 pages of affidavits in michigan, voters in one county saying this is what i observed, voters in pennsylvania saying i showed up to vote and was told i couldn't cast my ballot because there was a mail-in ballot cast on my behalf it wasn't cast by me. these are real claims,
6:35 am
systematic claims in our justice system is where that will play out and that is something the media cannot get in the way of. they can try to hide it but the american people are smart, 73 million people showed up to vote for this president, the most of her votes for sitting president, they have a voice, we will be heard, the tea party movement made their voice heard, the trump movement is making our voice heard and we don't need the media by our side, we can do it without them. >> evidence is gathered over time through discovery and through that evidence a court will decide whether to take the case. what is the timeline the campaign is looking at? this is an opening argument, a lot of people were taken aback by that. is a new argument the campaign is making different from the previous and earlier legal challenges? >> previous legal challenges are ongoing, in pennsylvania i made the case the equal protection claim where voters and democrat county secure their ballots, in court yesterday a commonwealth court in allegheny county, there was a suit by a third-party brought in and they won on equal protection. it will go to the pennsylvania
6:36 am
supreme court and they will reject it but we have to continue fighting this, the federal courts, hopefully up to the supreme court his voter fraud is real and they seized on a pandemic and create an alexa oral epidemic, a system that should never have happened. >> a lot of focus has been on signatures and mail in ballots, is the campaign prepared to make a larger one about electronic fraud the votes were changed? is the campaign going in that direction? >> dominion, 7000 votes were changed, looking at the evidence, the equal protection claim is a constitutional one and a winning one at this moment. >> i will toss it over to will. >> turning to our headlines donald trump junior tested
6:37 am
positive for covid-19. he was diagnosed earlier this week, corn teeny in his cabin in new york, a spokesperson says he is completely asymptomatic, the president tweeting my son donald is doing very well, thank you. ben carson says he is out of the woods after being extremely sick with covid-19. the housing secretary took the facebook to thank people for their prayers and support. trump 2022, speculation grows that lera trump will run for the north carolina senate after white house chief of staff mark meadows said he has no intention of running for the state. sources tell fox news trump is interested in exploring but not confirmed she is planning a run. richard burr who sits in the seat now says he will not seek reelection. medal of honor recipient marks 10 years since the day he was
6:38 am
almost killed in battle. >> live your life so we reach those final moments, smiled because he lived a life. >> marine corporal kyle carpenter was seriously wounded november 21st, 2010, after he jumped on a grenade during a telephone attack in afghanistan. he has undergone more than 40 surgeries, wrote a book on his recovery and appeared on "fox and friends". those are your morning stories, let's go to rick for the morning's weather. >> reporter: he is such a good guy, met him a few times on our show. if you follow him on instagram he is pretty awesome so kyle, amazing, congratulations on 10 years. here's what you are going to get over the weekend precipitation wise, across parts of the west nothing going on. he front will move across the ohio valley and the midwest, not going to cause any major
6:39 am
problems, a cloudy gloomy day there. monday into tuesday more precipitation comes in. bigger precipitation maker this coming week is wednesday and that is across to the north of dallas and the ozarks toward arkansas, southern illinois but overall if you are traveling this weekend, not as much traveling in the air or on the roads with things will be looking pretty good. today the southeast looking great, a few showers across florida but here we go, that storm is stalled out for the day, tomorrow it does begin to move to the south a little bit. across the west so much rain and snow in the pacific northwest, it all comes back tomorrow into monday. back to you. >> up next senator steve daines tested positive for covid-19
6:40 am
antibodies after taking part in the highly anticipated vaccine trial. he shares his motivation to participate and help america coming up next. ♪ 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
6:41 am
6:42 am
6:43 am
>> today pfizer will be filing an application for an emergency use authorization with the fda for their covid-19 vaccine. within weeks we could have a decision from fda and within 24 hours of that we will have started distributing millions of doses of safe and effective vaccine. >> millions of americans closer to and covid-19 vaccine, it will be reviewed for emergency use on december 10th. it comes as gop senator steve daines tested positive for covid-19 antibodies following
6:44 am
his participation in pfizer's vaccine trial. jillian: he joins us with his experience, that is great news that you have the antibody, a good sign but a lot of people are curious about side effects and this will be different for every person, every body is different but what was your experience of the vaccine? >> i went through the trial, i enrolled online. my mom found out about it, it was like getting a flu shot, painless getting the shot itself. some soreness in my arm the next couple days not unlike what happens with the flu shot but it was very very mild and i'm grateful. i had one shot in august and a follow-up booster in september and then tested for the antibodies, looks like i got the actual vaccine. half the participants get the placebo, a blind test, you don't know which when you are getting
6:45 am
and the doctor doesn't know but based on my mild reaction to the forearm plus i got the antibody suggests i got the actual vaccine. >> what does that mean for you going forward? what are the instructions based on the vaccine? >> i am very encouraged. i spent 13 years working for proctor and gamble, i love plunging into the science and what it tells us is this trial, over 40,000 people in this trial, 95% effective rate which is wonderful news. this gives us some holiday cheer come christmas time, that pfizer, this emergency use authorization with the fda, hoping to review all the data
6:46 am
from this trial gives the green light to start making the vaccine for the american people as soon as possible. this is how we stop the pandemic. there is no other path to stop the pandemic unless we have a vaccine and the pfizer vaccine is looking very promising, the moderna vaccine looking very promising. >> the distribution goal, 50 million doses by the end of the year and 1 million by 2021. some democratic politicians have drawn questions about the vaccine. i think there are those across the political aisle of every stripe who worry about long-term consequences. what would you tell people about this vaccine and their choice to get vaccinated or not? >> these vaccines are very thoroughly tested. whether it is covert -- covid-19 or other diseases they have
6:47 am
great expertise with safe and effective vaccines. 40,000 americans in a phase 3 trial, thoroughly reviewed by the fda and what are the alternatives? a safe and effective vaccine, how else do we stop the pandemic? polio ravaged our nation and in 1953 doctor jonas salk announced they had a vaccine that stopped polio and the vaccine eradicated polio. our experience with this vaccine, very effective. >> and lightning perspective, thank you for sharing us. coming up, home for the holidays gives a whole new meaning this year, steve doocy joins us, cooking up a thanksgiving recipe
6:48 am
that will have you running back for seconds. ♪ home for the holidays ♪ no matter the final way you roll ♪ n. and trulicity activates my body n. to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. and i only need to take it once a week. plus, it lowers the risk of cardiovascular events. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain, and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c.
6:49 am
ask your doctor about trulicity.
6:50 am
♪ ♪ heart monitors that let your doctor watch over you, just like you watch over your best friend. another life-changing technology from abbott, so you don't wait for life. you live it.
6:51 am
>> steve doocy is here to show us how to make his smoked turkey. >> bacon! jedediah: the author of happy in a hurry. >> he joins us from his kitchen, bacon paraded. >> thinks thanksgiving is different for a lot of reasons. everyone is going for a smaller turkey. in the holiday chapter we have a
6:52 am
recipe for what we think is the best turkey you can make this year. it is a bacon paraded smoked turkey breast and i know you love bacon. that is what it looks like. teamed up with the grill and poker people and this is the best turkey we have ever tested and to show how easy it is to make, these are the guides at master build. >> if you love bacon and honey you will love this recipe. check this out. first let's get the turkey, remove the rib and skin so it lays flat. next let's eject our marinade.
6:53 am
cayenne pepper and a little kick. now it is time to get creative with a bacon been, strips of bacon that prevented bacon blanket. that looks like heaven, then we wrapped the turkey. this baby is ready to go on and this one comes off. but before we take it off, honey and pepper glaze. bacon braided smoked turkey breast.
6:54 am
i love to slice it into one of 6 slices, look at the juices. >> my thanks to the guys. you can smoke or bake it. we liked it better banked than smoked. i like it better smoked. it was done at 125 degrees and for this when i made it easier. then you don't have to mess around. >> i want to smoke it. a long time. >> it takes 3 hours to prep and it is really easy. on thanksgiving and every holiday you make two kinds of bodies, the cracker crust peanut butter pie.
6:55 am
that recipe, it is her moms. the other pie we always had is a pumpkin pie and that is what it looks like but we call this a show off pumpkin pie because of the crust. look at the crust. it looks like cinnamon rolls, a couple of pie crusts and include a little cinnamon and pumpkin pie spice. and in the holiday chapter ordered today and for christmas. it is the perfect gift for people who love to cook and is available everywhere.
6:56 am
>> number one on the new york times bestseller list, happy nra cookbook, the best pie in the world. you owe us a case of bourbon now, steve. >> bourbon in the bottle. >> the hardest working man in television. this is a 6-day week for you, thanks for joining us. more "fox and friends" in just a moment. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn...
6:57 am
if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, 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. the medicare enrollment deadline is only days away. once-daily trelegy. with so many changes, do you know if your plan is still the right fit? having the wrong plan may cost you thousands of dollars out of pocket.
6:58 am
and that's why i love healthmarkets, your insurance marketplace. with healthmarkets' fitscore, they compare thousands of plans from national insurance companies to find the right medicare plan that fits you. call or visit healthmarkets to find your fitscore today. in minutes, you can find out if your current plan is the right fit, and once you've let the fitscore do the work, sit back and enjoy not having to shop for insurance again. healthmarkets' fitscore forever technology will continuously scan the market for the best coverage at the best price. so you can shop once and save again and again and again. rest easy, knowing you'll have the right plan, at the right price, and the right fit for you. best of all, their services are completely free. does your plan have $0 copays, $0 deductibles, and $0 premium? if not, maybe it's not the right fit. does it include dental and vision coverage? well, if not, maybe it's not the right fit. how about hearing aid, glasses, and even telemedicine, at no additional cost? maybe there's a better fit for you. call healthmarkets now, or visit healthmarkets.com
6:59 am
for your free fitscore. they can instantly compare thousands of medicare plans with all these benefits and more, including plans that may let you keep your doctor and save money. healthmarkets doesn't just work for one insurance company. they work to help you, and they do it all for free. having helped enroll americans in millions of policies, while earning an a-plus customer satisfaction rating from the better business bureau, you can trust healthmarkets. with the annual medicare enrollment deadline coming, go to healthmarkets.com, or call right now. your insurance marketplace. healthmarkets. find your fitscore and get your answers today to get the most out of medicare. call now. >> as we say goodbye we do it from steve doocy's kitchen.
7:00 am
what are you making this saturday? >> reporter: we have some of this bacon braided turkey. >> i know where you live. i might do it. thanks for joining us this sunday, get that cookbook. >> it is saturday! >> every saturday. neil: it is locked the weekend, lockdowns across the country. a lot of parents protesting. we have one and let's just say an angry one. and official in oregon defining a thanksgiving lockdown, she will have a larger gathering as she wants with misty foggy conditions in portland, to an order that is not being taken very well. the pro-trump rally in atlanta pretty soon, the state certified a joe biden win

169 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on