i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo laura: congress is back in session. right now lawmakers are beginning another round of covid stimulus negotiations after inching closer to a deal late last night. welcome to america's news headquarters, i'm laura ingle. leland: laura, nice to be with you and nice to be with you at home on a sunday. i'm leland better. the first shipments of moderna's covid-19 vaccine are officially out for delivery as top u.s. officials say there could be a third vaccine that lb. -- will be approved as early as next

month. congress member chad, $600, not $1,200. >> $600 checks. they are very, very close. they had one final issue with pat toomey who wanted to curve the lending practices during the pandemic. they seemed to have worked that out. we may have a vote in the house of representatives some time today. here is the house minority leader kevin mccarthy. >> speaker pelosi admitted after the election that she held up to cause more pain to make outcome of the election and the whole time we could have had covid relief to the american people. >> house speaker nancy pelosi just arrived at the capitol, she said the house would vote on the

bill when we are ready. she added they are close to finishing everything. pelosi wants members to have time to review the planment now one member reviewing the bill is a member of the squad, democratic massachusetts representative ayana presley. presley wanted a bigger bill than many republicans. >> they have fought us on everything. they have fought us on addressing food insecurity, they have fought us on supporting our restaurants, they have fought us on investments and contact tracing, they have fought on state and municipal aid. >> here is a timetable. maybe put this on the house floor later today, the house majority leader indicated you could have late-night votes in the house of representatives and then, of course, you have to move it to the senate and the senate if you have cooperation of all 100 senators, you can move things very fast in the

senate and if you do it by the book, it could take monday or tuesday and might be slow process around here. keep in mind what they wanted to do was also fund the government with this bill, if they don't have the covid package move through both house and senate by midnight, they will have to do an interim spending bill to keep the government lights on maybe through tuesday or wednesday. leland. leland: same thing they did on friday night to get the negotiations here this weekend. chad, working is weekend as members of the house and senate. we appreciate the guidance, sir. >> sure, any time. >> good to see you. >> likewise. ♪ ♪ laura: joining us to talk about his state's covid response is republican oklahoma governor kevin, thank you so much for being with us on this very important sunday. we are closely watching rollout of moderna and pfizer's vaccines. looks like you close to 40,000

doses of the vaccine so far, i want you to tell us how many frontline workers have received the shot and second, who gets it next. governor: we've got optimism and a lot of hope in oklahoma right now. we received shipment, 33,000 doses on monday and nice rollout. we had, you know, our first doses went to an er nurse right there in oklahoma city and since then we delivered 15,000 doses to all 77 counties all over oklahoma so we are just -- we are optimistic and there's a lot of hope right now that this is going to kind of be the beginning of the end in the state of oklahoma. laura: all right, governor, i'm going to have you standby for us, just a moment. we want to take you to the floor of the senate where we have mitch mcconnell speaking in. let's listen in. >> the basic foundations of our

economy and prevent any kind of sweeping financial paralysis. our actions worked. the other historic relief that congress passed combined with existing of lending facilities saved systematic collapse. american workers and families still need much more help but a total meltdown never materialized. the new emergency lending facilities were always intended to sunset at the end of this year. senator toomey and democratic colleagues ensures that will, in fact, happen. it also redirects the dormant money in accounts of working americans and ensures that the expiring programs cannot simply be restarted or cloned without another authorization from congress all while preserving independence of federal reserve and proper authority of

congress. yet another example of good-faith bipartisan collaboration that has defined our discussions all week, at this point we are down to last few differences. these days and nights of negotiations have been encouraging but our citizens need this waiting game to be over. yesterday alone another 3,388 fellow kentuckians tested positive for coronavirus. the virus continues to spread throughout the country. thousands of americans are being robbed of their lives on a daily basis and while the resilience of the american people have brought along recovery and vaccines will end the fight have been distributed all across the nation. for months, literally months, senate republicans have been

calling for another targeted package to reopen the job-saving paycheck protection program, extend federal unemployment benefits, fund k through 12 schools, fund vaccine distribution and get a lot more help on to the front lines as fast as possible. i'm relieved that we appeared to be just hours away from legislation that will finally do that. when we get this done, congress will not deserve any special praise, not with this relief having waited until late december and not with some of our democratic colleagues open i will saying the reason they finally changed their tune they finally got a president-elect of their own party. when we finalized this measure and passed it, congress would have done our job and finally done our duty in getting nor relieve for those who need it most. let's make today the day we join

together, put differences aside and finally get it done. >> under the previous order -- >> laura: we have been listening to senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. live pictures for you from the senate floor. we have been speaking with oklahoma governor who is still standing by. i want to bring you in the conversation, governor, to get your quick response about, you know, we have been watching obviously this very closely, everybody working through the weekend on this, your thoughts on what you just heard mitch mcconnell say? governor: we are excited that they are coming to some compromise. you have to realize oklahoma has been fully open since june 1st, 7 months now, unemployment is in the 5% range. i'm glad that it's a targeted, we need some testing and vaccination distribution help for our unemployment fund but as far as bailout to some of the blue states that are continuing to shut their economies down,

i'm glad it's a targeted compromise. laura: you know, as we wait for more developments on the senate floor, we want to talk more about what is happening in your state and that's why we wanted to have you on because oklahoma does face unique challenges. i want to get to the vaccine, in terms of vaccines will be moved around your state, keeping in mind how very specific the cold-storage temperatures need to be for this, we know that there are some challenges there of getting it around. how has that been? i understand that you've had a pretty incredible week. governor: sure, well, you're right, we have to have special equipment, super cold storage facilities so we set up distribution centers, i called up the national guard to make sure that there was no hiccups in getting out across the state and it's my job to make sure that the distribution happens and no matter where you live in the state of oklahoma that you have access to this vaccine and we, of course, prioritized our long-term care facilities, our

healthcare workers and i also moved our teachers up in the prioritization list. so far so good. and the first 5 days we had 15,000 oklahomans receive the vaccine and it's ongoing right now. laura: well, i know that's a huge victory for teachers. i've got a lot of teachers in my neighborhood who are always concerned about their safety, so i'm sure that your teachers will be happy to hear that. and real quick back to the coronavirus stimulus bill, i want to talk to you about the moneys that have already been received so far this year. your state receiving millions of dollars in federal aid, many in your state suffering financially and we've heard from the ceo of the greater tulsa chamber of commerce, recently noted economic effects of the pandemic are not evenly distributed, how do you make incoming funds will

be? governor: we have december 31st to get out the door. we set up 150 million in grants to businesses that had lost up to 25% or at least 25% of the revenue. we excluded any publicly-traded companies and we got money out to schools so we did a really good job of getting the money out the door to those affected the most by this. we set up just a lot of different programs to help folks across the state. we also back-filled our unemployment fund. so really pleased with the team. we had a bipartisan -- we brought the legislature together for their input and we got those moneys out the door. laura: i think the headline of our conversation is help is on the way, well, thank you very much for joining us, oklahoma governor kevin stit, great to have you on, we will have you back as we go through the developing story, thank you. governor: thank you, laura. leland: new documents are

showing a massive effort by the chinese government to downplay the impact of the coronavirus in the early days of the pandemic. mark meredith live at the white house. it's something the president has been talking about since the very beginning, mark. mark: leland, you're right about that, so many questions about how the pandemic began specifically where and when, president trump made it clear that he feels china bears some responsibility. now the new york times says it's been able to look at documents that detail efforts by chinese to cover up pandemic. fox habit had a chance to look at documents for ourselves but the reports, early reports of covid spreading and the deaths early this year, there was also a specific focus on the chinese doctor that was warning others about the virus. president trump's top aide say china does remain a real threat to both here at home and abroad. >> don't forget, pete, over 200,000 americans have died, why, because of the chinese communist party infected the

world with a virus. so it's not just that they just tried to destroy our economy or steal intellectual property, they killed americans and put americans out of work. mark: the president surprise maryland people yesterday when he suggested it's possible that china, not russiama be responsible for cyber-attack that we have been talking about. republicans on capitol hill insist all signs point to russia and not china being responsible. the recently fired head of infrastructure security agency, he says the government needs to do a heck a lot more to protect its network. >> we really need professional support, we need the resources, we need the authorities to be able to make sure that, again, this doesn't happen again. going back to the beginning, the russians are exceptionally good at this sort of work and they found a seam in our defenses. mark: it's unclear how the incoming administration may retaliate for the hack.

as for president trump, he called a lid, he called in radio show this morning talking a lot about the election and announced laths night -- last night that he will be heading down to georgia and campaigning right before the voting gets underway on election day itself, back do you guys. leland: coronavirus virus has taken center down in georgia, mark, thank you very much. mark: you bet. laura: well, biden's incoming white house press secretary saying on fox news sunday that whoever the president elect nominates to be attorney general will remain impartial as republicans call for a special counsel to investigate hunter biden, rich edison is following the president elect from wilmington, delaware, hi, rich. rich: good morning, laura, the biden transition says whomever the president elects may consider leading the justice department that the president

elect refused to discuss details of federal investigation into hunter biden. biden is still weighing his options for attorney general. >> no discussion has been made. he's been emphatic that the person would see department, and that person whomever it is, will be overseeing whatever investigations are happening at the department of justice. that's how it should work, frankly. rich: biden's nominee if confirmed by the senate will likely oversee justice department that's investigating his son hunter. president trump is calling for special counsel, one that would carry an investigation into the next presidency. senate judiciary committee lindsey graham chairman says, the chairman of the judiciary committee lindsey graham says there should be a special counsel and so do many congressional republicans.

>> i think the big issue here is that what are the biden family's involvement with china. i think we need a special prosecutor to go after this because -- >> rich: now next year congressional republicans could initiate their own investigation, though doing so would require that they control at least one house of congress and would have to win special election seats in georgia early next year. laura, back to you. laura: rich edison for us there. thank you so much for that live report. leland. leland: georgia senate races will be key in how the senate looks at one of joe biden's promises, and that's to end a lot of the trump administration's immigration policies including building the southern border wall. >> there will not be another foot of wall constructed in my administration. leland: acting u.s. customs border protection commissioner mark morgan, good to see you,

sir, we appreciate it. you go back to january of 2017, from january 20th, to about february 1st or 2nd. massive changes in u.s. immigration policy by executive order by then president trump. what will president biden be able to do january 20th to february february 2nd or 3rd to change policy and what are you worry? mark: leland, that's the question. congress failed to do the job not just in last 4 years or decades. this had to be done through executive order and the problem with that is that the new administration could undo the tremendous success that -- in the past years overnight. leland: you talked eloquently in the past 4 years or things that needed to get changed. what would be the couple of thing that the biden administration could do that would most worry you? mark: so the first thing out of the gate is a migrant protection protocol and i appreciate the

question, leland, because that enabled to end catch and release. real quick, 2019, cbp released 230,000 individuals illegal immigrants in the u.s. and in 2020 it was a thousand because of the mpp alone and the biden administration says it's one onf the things immediately. that will drive another illegal immigration crisis, one that i predict will pail in comparison what we saw last year. leland: more people coming across the southern border? >> mark: absolutely. we are experiencing uptick in the last two months, we have seen uptick to 58 to 60% with respect last year. daily encounters are 2,300. those under normal circumstances would be crisis numbers but they are not because we have the authorities to effectively deal with it regardless of the numbers. the biden administration says they want to undo all of that. if they do what they promised, that 2300 daily will become a crisis virtually overnight.

leland: what do you make of the biden pick for dhs secretary, alejandro mayokas, former prosecutor? mark: i think it's not operate to talk specific individuals. leland: fair point. mark: just like the current administration bringing me on, they will bring on individuals that support their strategies. that's what concerns me because the incoming -- if there's a transition in the biden administration, his policies are not immigration policies, leland. these are open-border policy. leland: sir, we put together a couple of the policies and i want to go through them real quick. immigrants in the united states without documents should not be the focus of deportation, does not support repealing criminal penalties for immigrants crossing the border, sensible screen procedures, u.s. border security but a wall not the border security we need. has the wall worked?

>> it absolutely has. multi-layer strategy. we've never said the wall by itself was the answer but it is an effective part of the multilayer strategy. you take that down, you remove an integral part of the strategy. hey, look, we support technology, we have, but the last time i take a drone will not apprehend somebody and the wall works along with technology, along with personnel. it's just outrageous to take a significant tool away. leland: all right. we appreciate your time and your time especially on a sunday. busy times. i know for you right now, merry christmas to you and yours, i know we will be talking on the first of the year as things start to change. >> thank you. >> good the see you, sir. new covid restrictions ramping up and business owners are fighting to stay open and keep people e ployed. the ceo of wall - house is doing just that. he's going to walk us through the precautions his restaurantses are taking and what he's worried this winter

might bring for his employees. ♪ before you go over the river and through the woods this holiday season. remember, safe drivers save 40% with allstate. saving is easy when you're in good hands. call a local agent, or 1-800-allstate for a quote today.

cawomen with metastatic webreast cancer,.... ...standing in the struggle. hustling through the hurt. asking for science, not sorrys. our time... ...for more time... ...has come. living longer is possible- and proven in women taking kisqali plus fulvestrant or a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor. kisqali is the only treatment in its class with proven overall survival results in 2 clinical trials. helping women live longer with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali was also significantly more effective at delaying disease progression... ...versus a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain,

a change in your heartbeat, dizziness... ...yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills,... ...or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. kisqali is not approved for use with tamoxifen. it's our time... ...to continue to shine. because we are the thrivers. ask your doctor about kisqali, the only treatment in its class proven to help women live longer in 2 clinical trials. we have to find somethingust else. good luck!ut it. what does that mean? we are doomed. [ laughter ] that's it... i figured it out! we're going to give togetherness.

that sounds dumb. we're going to take all those family moments and package them. hmm. [ laughing ] that works. leland: right now congress debating the coronavirus relief bill and contain millions of dollars to help struggling

restaurants and businesses who have been hit hard by the pandemic and including $600 for individuals as well. wallet emers ceo from waffle house. this is happening once the lockdowns are sweeping across the country. one thing in march and april when this was happening and we didn't know how the virus was transmitted. are the lockdowns you are facing now making sense given the science? >> walt: virtually it has no impact on reducing the spread and what it does have is a endeavor stating impact on the millions of people in this industry that look to restaurants to provide their livelihood for their families, to put roofs over their head and this time of the year to buy christmas gifts and it's having

devastating impact on people and no data that it's helping to reduce the spread. leland: you have a couple thousand locations and have a different perspective locations than mom and pop and that's their whole livelihood. do you understand why so many governors and mayors are insistent on shutting down indoor dining when as you pointed out the science just doesn't support it? >> walt: i don't understand, i think it's a visible thing. it's wrong to pick out certain people, certain businesses to say these are essential and these are not. every job is essential to the person that has it and i don't think leadership is doing us any -- any service by singling out people and jobs that are just what they describe as nonessential. leland: we had one pastor, you can go to cosco with 200 closest friends but you can't worship. by the way, we get on now to

this issue of relief for so many businesses but also for employees as well. this was senator cassidy from louisiana yesterday about what should be in the coronavirus relief bill, take a listen. >> now, the folks who are really hurting are the folks about to lose their businesses and laying out folks who would rather be employed. i say the best stimulus is a paycheck. >> walt: we say the same thing down here. the governor cannot substitute for someone's entire ability abo earn a living for themselves and not to mention peace of mind and having certainty about their future. our people want to work, we are in our restaurants every day side by side with our people. they want to work. we have customers that want the eat with us and we have proven over the 9 months, we have zero evidence of any spread being traced back to our restaurants

for our people or our customers and that -- >> leland: i want to reiterate that. of all waffle house locations, we believe that's where we can trace down the virus? >> walt: zero. i talked to many restaurant ceos out there. they are reporting the same thing. they are not finding spread being traced back to dining rooms. wewe are disproportionately hurting american people who are wanting to work for no data and no science that ties back to that being a dangerous place. and if you look at even the infection rate of our population, the tens of thousands of people that we hired, the population that works for waffle house has infection

rate that's far below the national average. leland: wow. >> so i'm fighting for -- >> leland: somebody once said it's not the questions that get you in trouble, it's the answers. that's a question worth asking and getting an answer for. walt, we appreciate you taking the time on a sunday and merry christmas to you and yours. i suspect christmas day you might be at a waffle house supporting some of your folks who are working there 24/7. >> a couple waffle house that day. come and eat with us. leland: that's pretty cool merry christmas and see you soon. two weeks for election in georgia but the senate runoff candidates are stepping up ground game, kelly loeffler rallying supporters as we speak. charles watson has more on the final legs of the campaign.

charles: republicans are bringing big name into georgia as control of the senate hangs on the balance, the latest on the senate georgia election runoffs coming up so you can focus on punching above your weight. no matter how high you set the bar. try centrum minis. robinwithout the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood.

♪ you can count on me ♪ i'll be home for christmas ♪ if only in my dreams ♪

leland: there's only two weekends of campaigning left before the georgia senate runoff election that will decide whether or not republicans control the senate and have a check on joe biden and house democrats. charles watson is following all four campaigns from cummings, georgia where some of the candidates will be a little later. charles: president trump says he will return to georgia yet again to rally support for the republican senators here despite ongoing dispute with state officials. last night the president tweeting as badly as we were treated in georgia by the republican governor and

republican secretary of state, we must have a massive victory for two great people, kelly loeffler and david perdue on january 5th. i will have a big rally for them on monday night, january 4th, and the president isn't the only one in the administration, ivanka trump will make campaign stops with senator perdue and today as you just saw former un ambassador neighboringy hailey joining senator loeffler and statewide bus tour as the incumbent senators in the state release new ad with hersher walker. >> this is about saving america from socialism. >> together we are building a movement for health, jobs and

justice for the people. health, jobs and justice for all the people. >> i think the purpose of public policy is to make things for the next generation and that's what i intend to do. >> both ossoff and warnock will get assistance when vice president elect kamala harris makes it to georgia to campaign for them. leland: pulling out out of the stops and spending a whole lot of money along the way, charles, thank you. ♪ ♪ laura: back in washington, lawmakers are working to move forward with covid relief bill and many struggling small businesses are watching those negotiations closely, joining us now is ashley, manager of insignia hair salon and lisa mcfarland of public house in

statant island in new york. i want to welcome both of you and thank you very much for being here. i know you guys are going through an awful lot right now, suffering huge losses with the ongoing shutdowns and restrictions. lisa, i want to start with you and what's happening with your restaurant on staten island. you know, we have some information put out by the governor here in new york showing how state officials have been able to track the spread of covid by location and as you can see household and social gatherings make up for about 74% of covid spread then down at bottom of the list is restaurants and bars with 1.43%. so lisa, you know, when you read that, how does that sit with you? >> lisa: doesn't sit well with me or anyone in the restaurant industry is completely unfair because we have taken proper precautions to ensure the safety of the customers. we've invested a lot of money in the restaurant between the outside barriers that go in the

streets, tents, social distancing, tables, everything else and, you know, they keep turning around and now they closed us down again. it's too cold to sit outside regardless whether you have tents or now because right now it's 29-degrees outside. who is going to sit outside in that weather? so, again, we are basically pretty much shut down again. laura: yeah, as for the salons, right, we have been hearing that nationwide too and we want to shine a light on this, lisa, actually salons also at the very bottom of the list of covid spread with less than 1%. tell me what's happened with your salon and stylist and yourself, this is more than keeping your salon open and i have friends and everybody who knows somebody where they get their hair done are dealing with this. it's about keeping salons open and trying to get money for your workers and getting food on the table.

>> exactly. we have employees that have four kids, they are single moms and myself is pregnant and you tell us we can't money for our family in a position where 1% of the spread is happening. i feel completely safer in going to a salon than i would go to target. it's devastating for staff members and devastating for families that they can't work. now ten months having to deal with this. at this point you can't work to support your families. there has to be another way to be able to support them, so -- >> laura: that's a really important point. there's got to be another way because we understand from restaurants to salons and all of the services that people are suffering. so lisa, you said yourself have gone down 90%. how long do you think you would be able to stay open, what would be the most beneficial thing that could happen to you right now? >> financial relief from the

government would probably be the most beneficial thing for us right now. if you want us to stay close, give us a stipend and we had to cut hours and we reduced hours even more because it's not feasible to say open even 3 or 4 days a week and just, you know, when the orders are not coming in from the customers although we have had support from the community, so -- which is wonderful. everyone rallies behind each other here. >> i want to give you the last word. what do you want state officials about how you can safely operate in the future, you guys need to stay open, what do you want to say to them? >> if i were to see somebody in the elevator, you need to let us

stay open. you will get covid in the street than a salon. if you aren't going to let us stay open, you need to give us the means to keep business running till we are allowed to. laura: go ahead, lisa. >> everything she said is 100% correct. let us stay open and operate in a safe manner or give us the means to stay close. laura: ashley, lisa, we have to leave it there. best of luck to both of you. thank you very much for sharing your stories. leland. leland: coronavirus has changed so much and new year's day won't look the same. a canceled parade and california is losing big game and now we will tell you why governor gavin gavin newsom is taking major backlash over canceling the rose bowl gar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that.

woohoo! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. with nutrients to support immune health.

...this one's for you. you inspired us to make your humira experience even better... with humira citrate-free. it has the same effectiveness you know and trust, but we removed the citrate buffers, there's less liquid, and a thinner needle... with less pain immediately following injection. ask your doctor about humira citrate-free. and you can use your co-pay card to pay as little as $5 a month. 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. 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. ask your doctor about humira citrate-free. the same humira you trust with less pain immediately following injection. if you can't afford your medicine, abbvie may be able to help.

leland: former san francisco mayor willy brown says the state's governor is in trouble warning gavin newsom to take petition seriously. christina coleman live in los angeles. christina: yeah, go to my home state texas, my dad is pretty happy about it. the latest recall against newsom started and gained momentum, now has more than 860,000 signatures, organizers claim rising homelessness, covid restrictions are fueling the effort. the fifth time newsom faced recall petition but the first one to gain this much traction so much so that san francisco mayor willy brown, elder statesman in california democratic party says newsom should take this recall effort very seriously warning in an op-ed in the san francisco

chronical this weekend, quote, newsom knows he's got a target on him and that a recall may, indeed, make the ballot. brown says the key to getting ahead of this is to make it look like an attempt by out of state trump supporters to upset california politics with figures like nut gingrich and mike huckabee recently weighing in. if newsom can make it about trump, newsom wins. just yesterday, it was announced the iconic rose bowl won't be played in new year's day because of surging covid cases and restrictions. newsom hasn't publicly commented on recall efforts though asked about them directly last week. a spokesperson for the governor called it a distraction which newsom's approval rating is at

60%. leland: numbers change perhaps after a couple of weeks of lockdowns and business closures in california. christina, thank you. laura: this is a fox news alert. senate minority leader with a hopeful message on the coronavirus aid bill and government funding just a short time ago. let's listen. >> there were a few issues outstanding but i'm quite hopeful that we are closing in on an outcome. it appears that barring a major mishap, the senate and house will be able to vote on final legislation as early as tonight. laura: last night negotiators were able to come to an agreement on a major stumbling block involving the federal reserve. we will keep a close eye on all of the latest developments and bring them to you when they happen. well, each year millions of americans are diagnosed with

cancer and one organization is working to save lives and stop the illness before it start. how they are doing just that while also making the holiday season a little brighter. that's coming up next. ♪ ♪ oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. it lowers the risk. oh! and i only have to take it once a week. oh! ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) ozempic® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles.

do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. once-weekly ozempic® is helping me reach my blood sugar goal. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ you may pay as little as $25 for a 1-month or 3-month prescription. ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®.

laura: cancer foundation treatment is to prevent people how to stop the disease before it start and raise money for research. they are working to do both and bringing america together with holiday shopping show. for more on how it all works, let's turn to cancer survivor and prevent cancer foundation, i love your backdrop. it fits perfectly. but you have a powerful story that we want to share, surviving stage 3 cancer. first we want to thank you for helping others to reduce 40% deaths by the year 2020. tell us about your mission. >> like many americans one out of every two people will be -- will face a cancer diagnosis in their lifetime. i was given a smack in the face with stage 3 cancer diagnosis,

ovarian cancer, i was told that i would likely die and because of my network, amazing network i found a specialist who led me to a surgeon who saved my life. i beat the odds and i'm here today and i'm so grateful and so i joined the prevent cancer foundation whose mission is to prevent cancer before it stops as you said. we don't have a cure for cancer, but the prevent cancer foundation focuses on education and teaching healthy lifestyle choices and vaccination and early detection is really the most important tool that we have to fight cancer today. so i'm very pleased to help raise -- >> laura: we want to see a lot of people take part at what you're doing and one of our colleagues and friends here at fox news national security correspondent, cancer survivor,

great ideas spark great results, right? tell us more about the show and how people can help. >> jennifer spent many, many nights by my bedside when i was in the hospital in boston far away from my own home. she's truly a hero as a journalist and a friend and creative. essentially i -- i was thinking about, you know, the pandemic and people are missing cancer screenings and at the same time the economy is hurting and i have so many wonderful female founder friends and, you know, the idea of figuring out a way to drive business to them and at the same time give the prevent cancer foundation exposure. we have shopping website where all of your holiday shopping needs to be met. it's been an incredible fun adventure and it has been quite successful so far. laura: well, we love hearing

that. we've got the website up on the screen. if you can't get in on the shopping financial help is important and you can find out more on the website. we have to leave it there. susana, thank you very much for joining us and congratulations to you and jennifer and everybody on your team who has come up with the great idea, shopping, helping people, it all works especially around the holidays, thank you so much, susana. >> great to be here. thank you. leland: i think i will finish my holiday shopping right about now. i just figured out how to do it. mr. sunday is next, the great interview with incoming white house press secretary behind every question is a story waiting to be discovered. jen it from ancestry.

and with free curbside pickup at walmart... you can get the perfect gift up until the last minute. let's end the year nailing it. ♪ . . . s who switched & saved, averaged $718 dollars. saving is easy when you're in good hands. call a local agent, or 1-800-allstate for a quote today. or psoriatic arthritis, little things can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable,

with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you.

narrow to those whose dogs... also fit under the bed. no, not that one. ok, that one. meaning, you. you're the one we made mywalgreens for.

with pickup in as little as 30 minutes. to make saving, shopping, and holiday chaos...easier. introducing mywalgreens. join for 30 minute pickup at walgreens.com chris: i'm chris wallace, president-elect biden's nominees facing scrutiny from both the right and left, one month from inauguration day. >> there are people of the highest character, varied experiences and backgrounds. chris: joe biden putting together his administration. but will the senate vote to confirm his cabinet? plus, growing pressure for a special counsel to investigate the president-elect's son, hunter. we'll discuss it all with incoming white house press secretary, jen psaki. only on fox news sunday. and is this the last covid relief package? or will there be more to come in the new