on myself. the president is promising to hand over hundreds of millions of dollars to help other nations meet their climate goals. concerns of a possible recession at home and congress up in the air, republicans are questioning the president's priorities. >> how do you plan to get republicans to fund your climate initiative? >> reality. >> john: byron york standing by. >> gillian: but first alex hogan in egypt. what do you make of the start of president biden's international trip, how did things go down? >> it was a very quick first stop, three hours here for cop 27, and in his speech at the annual climate conference, president biden argued a good climate policy is a good economic policy, laying out his administration's environmental ambitions. >> finally thanks to the actions

we have taken i can stand here as president of the united states of america and say with confidence the united states of america will meet our emissions targets by 2030. >> the president promising to cut u.s. methane at least by 30%, and rejoining the paris act, and biden sat down with the egyptian president, discussing conflicts in the area and human rights. biden also thanked the egyptian government for the strong opposition to russia's invasion of ukraine. still another week of the climate conference, one of the major focuses is the idea of reparations of wealthy countries to pay for poor countries facing harsh environmental disasters. the white house says it has yet

to decide on his stance on that, but the president did announce more than $150 million in atap addition initiations, climate finance and food security. the president is currently on air force one, the next stop bringing him to cambodia for the next summit, followed by his trip to bali, indonesia for the g20. president biden is expected to meet with xi jinping, their first meeting since president biden took office. >> gillian: alex, thank you. >> john: byron york, so the president is over there, lovely place, even though egypt is one of the top polluters in the world. committing hundreds of millions of dollars in u.s. taxpayers funds to his climate agenda. a senator from virginia disagrees and says this.

>> we have to have baseline fuel to power this country. we have the ability, we have the resources. the problem with that is the president has said this and this is the direction his regulatory bodies are taking us. energy policies the president is over in egypt touting really penalizes american workers, jobs and the ability to be self-sufficient. >> some of these conferences are basically opportunities for a lot of nations to ask the united states to give them more money for the climate-related damage that might happen. now, the president now is bragging about passing what democrats called the inflation reduction act, which was really a climate bill, everybody knew it, so now it's a climate bill again when he's gone over to talk to the united nations climate conference. >> gillian: it's one thing, byron, to subsidize poor nations, environmental green

goals like african nations, the subsaharan african nations, not what the u.s. government is doing. we are subsidizing the climate goals of some of the most wealthy nations on the planet in western europe, the gulf states. i reported a couple weeks ago that a year out from the glasgow summit where he brought the countries together, only 23 out of 190 who made pledges have actually followed through on those commitments in the past year. that's an appalling turnout. >> so why are we doing this, you ask. part of what the president is doing is to satisfy his domestic environmental base. i mean, that's what the inflation reduction act was about, they announced new policy on methane before he left. it's to show his domestic american environmentallist base that he's participating in all of these things. in egypt, he began by

apologizing for the united states pulling out of the paris treaty during the trump years. he got back in. so it's a lot of messaging. perhaps even more than anything. >> john: looks like the president is feel emboldened that he did not get a shelacking on tuesday night as well. he's headed to cambodia now, peter doocy has been there, and then off to bali to the g20 conference. here is what president biden said about what the substance of the conversation would be, listen here. >> what i want to do with him when we talk is lay out what kind of each of our red lines are. understand what he believes to be in the critical national interests of china, what i know to be the critical interest of the united states and determine whether or not they conflict with one another. and if they do, how do we resolve them and how to work it

out. >> john: and is the president thinking the right things for the meeting? >> on taiwan, he said four times the united states would do that, he threw out the old strategic ambiguity tradition that existed. but as far as the actual substance of the trip, you could say that given china is perhaps our most important international relationship, this is the most important meeting the president has ever had. but they have been really downplaying expectations. the white house actually said they are not going to release a statement afterwards, i mean, going in they say we are not going to accomplish anything we will talk about afterwards. on the other hand, is it good that they are talking? yes. >> gillian: i used to have a really great boss, retired four star marine corps general jim jones, in order for the u.s. to project strength abroad the u.s. must have their own house of cards in order here at home as a

prerequisite. the question for biden going into this trip, how does an american president do that? how does one project strength on the world stage when our own house of cards, at least the financial house of cards here at home, is in disapray? is it even possible? >> certainly international. biden would say the united states has been offering extraordinary levels of support to ukraine, which is now, you know, beating back the russian army and has been doing is for several months now. so i think he would say that we have been very, very supportive of that, and by the way, don't try anything in taiwan. so that's one way. as far as inflation and the american economy is concerned, it is what it is. the president cannot say it's great because it's not. >> john: real quick here, because this i find intriguing. xi jinping is looking at the next two years, i have biden for two years. 2024, trump again or ron desantis. so if you are xi jinping and thinking of making a move on

taiwan, what's your timetable? >> it's entirely unclear. i think there are more options than that. i think it's entirely possible another democrat will run for president in 2024, a not joe biden democrat. so this -- there is a level of uncertainty in u.s. politics that has to be faced if you are an international leader. joe biden, by many accounts is too old to be president. he wants to run again to serve until he's 86 years old, that might not happen. so i think if you are a foreign leader you have to think there's no way to predict what's going on in the united states. >> gillian: is it a good for xi -- >> it's good to be meeting. they are our most important adversary or international

relationship, the same is true other way around. it's good they are sitting down and meeting. we have had many, many, many presidential meetings that nothing was accomplished. >> gillian: some may say most of them. >> john: and one of the biggest adversaries is also one of the biggest trading partners. >> absolutely. and so many economic things beyond this taiwan stuff. >> john: we'll have a lot of time to do it. get you back soon. >> gillian: update on a story we brought you yesterday. one of the biggest donors in democratic politics going belly up. it's not just democrats who could now see their cash flow take a huge cut but major stars like tom brady and his soon to be ex-wife giselle. wait until you hear how many big names from the sports world are caught up in the crypto collapse. >> john: and hunter's dealings

overseas, why is he saying it may be a good thing to have an investigation into elon musk's foreign business dealings. we asked the white house. brian kilmeade joins us straight ahead. for appraisal or termite inspections. no upfront costs at all to get the cash you need. veterans get more at newday.

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>> john: days after democratic mega donors company collapsed wiping out billions from in investigators and sparking demands from an investigation. the guy behind it all has decided to step down. multi-billionaire sam bankman freed was known as the king of crypto and a financial force in democratic circles. now some of those who invested in the bankrupt company feel duped and they include some big name stars like tom brady, stands to lose a fortune. susan lee has a look at some of

the vip's who lost big, but first, what more can you tell us about this? >> remember the dutch tulip craze in the 1600s, .com bubble may be another example, taking high profile names down with it, the second biggest democratic donor besides george soros. the crypto currency exchange ftx, the ceo has resigned. gave $40 million to democratic, and donated $5 million to joe biden's campaign for president in 2020. on twitter, he says he was shocked to see things unravel so quickly. i'm really sorry that we ended up here, hopefully things can find a way to recover.

cryptocurrent is a digital payment, some say it's a casino, and some say it's a commodity but many warn it's unregulated and dangerous. maxine waters reported friend of bankman freed says now more than ever it is clear there are major consequences when cryptocurrency entities operate without robust federal oversight and protections for customers. his assets have dropped from $16 billion to 0 in recent days. he was worth 26 billion back in march, john. >> john: wow, how the mighty are fallen. and ten points to you for the dutch tulip bubble historical reference. >> thought you would like that. >> gillian: i enjoyed that, too. now the big names facing big losses in all of this, susan lee, joins us from the newsroom. >> ftx was one of the largest cryptocurrency exchanges, at the

peak, $32 billion, the founder one of the richest self-made billionaires on the planet and came a lot of influence. ftx signing up major celebrities, tom brady, steph curry, and also super bowl ad featured larry david. no details on specific dollar amounts but tom brady and giselle, they were paid in stock. the stock is worth a lot less today with the bankruptcy filing, and lick -- stepping in, and at question is the miami arena. the crypto company paid $135 million for the naming rights over 19 years and five and a half million dollar payment due in january that's now in doubt. and it also, by the way, adds to

the myth of the arena naming curse, you remember some other ones? they don't exist. so yes there, is a myth that if you put your name and an arena you are a danger of going under. >> i do remember the mci center, but i don't remember, maybe john can help me figure out how long that was. >> john: 1990s, all the way back then. president biden laughing off republican promises to investigate his son hunter's foreign business dealings if they get control of congress. instead, the president suggesting it's elon musk and twitter's business overseas that needs a closer look. the white house was asked if that contradicts the president's own claims that he does not influence justice department decisions. >> what does that mean when the president says worthy of being looked into? it's raising some questions. >> national security advisor, jake sullivan just answered that

question. i'm not going to go beyond that. he is the adviser to the national security council. i'm not going to go beyond that and as the president said and i have said many times we just refer you to the committee. >> john: let's bring in brian kilmeade, "fox & friends" co-host and host of "one nation" on fox, coming up this weekend. brian, let's go back to wednesday and this is what president biden said about investigating elon musk. listen here. >> i think that elon musk's technical relationships with other countries is worthy of being looked at. whether or not he is doing anything inappropriate, i'm not suggesting that. i'm suggesting that it's worth being looked at. >> john: not saying he's doing anything wrong here but just in case he is, it's worthy of being looked at. brian, your thoughts.

>> there's a lot of thoughts. you throw that out there, jake sullivan, and the press secretary scrambles for a page in the notebook that reveals what he means and the question is, too, is it elon musk made it clear he thought was for balanced government and tweeted out vote republican. that can't put him on the good list. a few days later gets asked that question on a pre-packaged list of reporters, john roberts, not sure if you would have made the cut, if you were covering the biden administration and one of the questions was elon musk and felt comfortable asking we should do an investigation. j? saudi arabia is one of the investors in twitter before he got there. what else, he has the star link system that helped ukraine communicate during the war that is still ongoing, what else, investments in china, this thing called tesla has a big manufacturing base in china, he's got a complicated company. my sense is that one of the

things is twitter will be uncontrollable. you are not going to love everything on twitter, i'm not going to love everything on twitter but joe biden will no longer have a justice department or a state department that has influence on twitter, might have it with zuckerberg, we know about communication with all the other platforms to look aut for disinformation. call elon musk and tell him to take that down that says don't wear a mask. how will that go? it's not going to go well. he loses control of that entity and leaves -- i have no choice but to conclude that. >> john: on a couple of occasions we have seen fact checkers on twitter, and this is people out there on twitter, not official fact checking official, target a couple of white house tweets, one was about the massive increase, cost of living increase for social security said no, this was not this white house that did that, that was the nixon white house that did that. clearly the white house does not

like that. but the crux of the situation here. president biden vowed that he was going to have an independent department of justice and that he was not going to influence them in any of the decisions. so for him to come out on national television and say elon musk, worthy of looking at. how is that not influencing the process, and if not the department of justice, the treasury department? >> i 100% agree, john, it's a message to the attorney general. take action here. and when he does, he'll say it's because the president did. and if he doesn't, because he feels pressure, such direct pressure on him and does not want that line being drawn. but here is the thing, and you are so better equipped than i to understand this. there seems to be disconnect between the white house and the president. because sooner or later they are going to either walk it back or they are going to say he never said that or we misconstrued

that. i thought there was no hand on the scale. so the same thing with the hunter biden situation. people are wondering is he going to get involved, a quick pardon and if it will come from him, maybe he will lose control of the house. so many times he says things john and they have to walk it back, makes no sense and contradicts him and will not get the follow-up question ever. >> john: i'm typically in lock step with you but do depart because on this point, i'm no better to understand the disconnect than you are. what's coming up this weekend? >> i talk to phil knight, about him -- he put $4 million into the oregon governor's race. i want to find out why he took the political risk and nike put 75,000 for the democrat. talk to herschel walker about the overtime plan. and i also want to spend some quality time with tom cotton. i'm going to add this to the interview, marco rubio says leadership in the senate should

be looked at, it should be delayed so i wanted tom cotton to answer that, along with what he would say about china. what i have on my cards, let see how the show comes out at 8:00 on saturday. hope everyone is watching. >> john: looking forward to it. hardest working man in television, brian kilmeade. >> gillian: glad to hear that was just a laundry list, i was worried he did not know the show was only an hour. >> john: he's got a big wish list. >> gillian: he'll probably book all those guests and get all that content in. >> john: he talks quickly if you have not noticed. >> gillian: a lot of energy, high octane. starting from scratch, herschel walker and senator rafael warnock are back on the campaign trail. warnock, a run-off the second time in two years. what are the chances he will pull off another win? >> john: and a news conference planned around the ballot counting in nevada. when will we know the final

tally in the silver state? shannon bream on the state of the races coming up next.

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♪ >> john: votes still being counted in arizona and nevada it's not clear whether a run-off in georgia will be who controls the senate, you may think so. texas senator ted cruz stumping for herschel walker, despite criticizing earlier this week. jonathan, where do things stand? >> on the podcast earlier ted cruz criticized his party for running first time candidates or celebrities, people with little experience who were prone to make mistakes, people with no voting record as he put it. but last night he showed no

hesitation throwing his support behind football legend and political new comer herschel walker. take a listen. >> i got to tell you, there is no state in the union with the bigger divide between their senator and the values of the state. >> the walker campaign links rafael warnock to president biden's policies on crime and the economy. but in georgia, where trump-endorsed lost, warnock, a pastor, is running on character. >> this is not a race about democrat and republican, it's not a race of right versus the left. fundamentally, this is a race about right and wrong. >> in just two days, both campaigns raised more than $7 million each. walker is getting added support from brian kemp who built a huge

get out the vote operation to defeat stacey abrams in the governor's race on tuesday. he's now loaning resources from that operation to a mitch mcconnell-aligned super pac, organization senate leadership fund has become walker's largest outside supporter as he goes into this december run-off campaign. john. >> john: we are watching all the action, jonathan, thank you. >> gillian: a live look at nevada, an update on the vote count is underway. we will bring you news as it comes. adam laxalt is leading by under 1% over opponent catherine cortez masto. bring in shannon bream, anchor of "fox news sunday," and chief legal correspondent. thanks for coming on, shannon. >> good to be with you guys as we watch and wait and wait and wait and watch. >> john: popcorn or ice cream? >> i think popcorn. >> gillian: number one question today. >> john: mercedes is the only

one who wants ice cream. >> she said chocolate. but popcorn works for me, a lot to watch and wait for. >> gillian: i'm torn personally. shannon, as we are doing the waiting and waiting and waiting, there is living breathing proof in florida that voters don't really have to choose, right, between having their votes counted quickly and having them counted accurately. john and i were talking about this before. brazil just led a national election two weeks ago and figured out their situation far faster than us here in the united states. >> john: if brazil can do it, dog gone it, maricopa county can. >> and france, and florida is the size of a lot of countries based on population alone they can figure this out. but after they had a disaster, my beloved home state in 2000 and maybe that's what it takes. constitution gives every state the right to decide how they conduct their elections. so we have 50 laboratories of democracy on this. you would

think some of the states that get beat up every time they might decide to get together in a bipartisan way and make changes that work. >> john: in terms of where we are headed and do not know who is going to control congress, mitt romney said this. robert frost and politics don't really mix but famous, two roads mix, the one less traveled by to pass bills better for the american people. more frequented road, point less investigations, and the road which choose could make all the difference. there probably will be a split in the republican party over this. >> there absolutely is. there are factions who say let's start impeachments, start hearings, all about the border and fbi and hunter biden, and they have promised people you are going to get that, get this

delivered. i think it's different on the senate side. it operates in a different way. the party make-up is different, even if republicans take control in the senate, but i think you'll have the internal fighting in the house and starts with the leadership elections, everybody assumes that kevin mccarthy is the guy for speaker and others say not so fast, we have some things we would like to get in. so, that's hurdle number one for the republicans. >> gillian: make sure we pick your brain on this. you tracked and analyzed voter analysis all day long on election day, evening on election night and all week for us. what are your take-aways, things that surprised you that you saw, were there things that shocked you? >> one of the things that surprised me -- traditional exit polls, we go to 100,000 people, mail in early, absentee ballot, we know the electorate is different now. i have to say the biggest

surprise, the top issues, not surprising the economy and inflation were the top of the list but abortion was second, crime was not even in the top four that we had for that night. and so many ad dollars and conversations about how crime was going to drive voters and the end, seems abortion was a much bigger driving factor for them. >> john: i found some interesting things in the demographics as well. women voters broke down 49-48 in favor of democrats. that was pretty much a wash. even. white women broke heavily for republicans and picked this up in the days ahead, 57-41, and latino voters, look at this, 56 for the democrats, 40% for the republicans. this was across the country. i mean -- those are great increases for the republican party in terms of latino voter support. >> and looked at 2020 and how some of those shifted, you did see them in a pronounced way, women had shifted by an eight-point shift by republicans, people under age 30, 12-point shift to

republicans, and they have to try to find a way to capitalize on that moving forward. >> john: perplexing the republicans did not do better than they did. >> a lot of mysteries from tuesday. and what will the gop do, and governor-elect wes moore, the only african american governor when he is sworn in in the spring and a lot of people eye him as one of the future stars. >> gillian: great line-up as always. thanks for coming on. also this anybody who has shrugged off a category 1 hurricane may want to take a close look at this. unbelievable damage in florida from the storm there. right now what's left of hurricane nicole is on the move with a million people in the path up and down the east coast. >> john: not too long ago, i

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>> gillian: remnants of tropical storm nicole are headed north. it made landfall as a hurricane yesterday morning bringing heavy rain and damaging winds to florida. at least five people have been killed so far. homes and buildings like these were entirely destroyed. experts say the storm is not over yet. let's bring in fox weather meteorologist live with the latest. michael, what can we expect? >> gillian, good afternoon to you. unfortunately more rain and wind with gillian expected not only, or rather, nicole, through the mid atlantic but also the northeast. so the northern parts of buffalo, new york, all the way down towards georgia, that's a 1,000 mile long rain shield and unfortunately with it we are also seeing some severe weather. we have a tornado watch in effect for parts of not only north carolina but virginia

included in that, and make sure you are staying weather aware. and you'll notice the shield of rain is not going anywhere from dinner time tonight into early tomorrow morning. and as we said, the winds could be a really big element to this as well. new york city, all five boroughs, 40 to 50 mile per hour winds, perhaps gusts upwards of 60 miles per hour. so some coastal erosion even along the jersey shore, and then up toward new york could certainly be seen. and notice all the rainfall we are seeing from upstate new york through the finger lakes. again, in total we could be talking about an inch to two inches, a couple of spots in yellow here, gillian, that is 2 to 3 inches of rain. flooding could be a concern as well. so again, really the end of hurricane season, which is on november 30th for so many of us just can't come soon enough. >> gillian: michael, thanks for bringing us that. download the app or stream on

your favorite connected tv device. >> john: time for "america reports" to go off script, giving you a back stage look at life around fox. last week, sandra took us to martha's fabulous corner office, high atop our building in downtown new york. this week, off to cambodia, "america reports" off script now as we check in with peter doocy. >> so our goal in the off script segments is to take you places you don't normally get a chance to see at fox news, in this case, in our main control room in washington, d.c. we have all the remotes in front of us, and the remote at the very center, peter doocy is in cambodia, i had a chance to go to vietnam twice with president trump, you are in cambodia, what's it like there? >> hello from the future, 12 hours into the future.

cambodia is a cool place. it's very hot, very buggy, and the thing the most different from home there are a lot of cars but are vastly outnumbered by motor bikes and the tuk tuks. you have to have somebody call you one, motorcycle that is rigged to have a little chariot with 2 or 4 seats on the back and that thing shows up outside the lobby, you hop on, and away you go. >> so as you pointed out, you are 12 hours into the future. when you go on these asia trips, and a lot of people probably don't know this, you have to work ash the clock because the president's events are all during the day there, so you have to stay up what is all night here on the east coast and then you need to stay up all day to report to us everything that the president did. >> right. and so this whole trip we will be up, i will wake up basically

and see, or the last couple days before the president got here, i was waking up and special report is on tv and then going to bed and "fox & friends" was on. it's going to be the opposite basically when the president is here because we will -- he does stuff on local time. his hosts are not going to stick to east coast time just because he is here. so we will be doing stuff at 2:00 in the morning eastern, 3:00 in the morning eastern, and sneak in a quick nap if you can. but as soon as the east coast, as soon as all you guys are awake back east we have to be ready to tell you what happened overnight. >> john: i want to ask you a question because you are going to be a dad soon, you and your wife hillary are expecting. this job that you've got tends to consume you, whether you are at the white house for 18 hours a day, or whether you are travelling and the world. how is being a dad on a personal level going to change things for you, or will it? >> you know, it's funny.

in my bag that i take with me everywhere on the trip i have a little light reading for when everybody back east is asleep, and it's baby books. i'm just trying to figure out what exactly is going on with the baby, with a baby, and just knowing everything that i can. i know that you just kind of figure it out when the baby comes. i imagine i would get as much sleep as on a trip to the president in southeast asia for a year or two. and my wife hillary is doing a great job as an expectant mom and still doing her job working hard. we can't wait to see what happens. >> the baby books are a good thing. the more helpful you can be. and unsolicited advice did not spend enough time with his first group of children, spending time with the twins, take every

moment that you can for family, it goes by real quick. >> i will take that to heart, john. >> john: peter, you are doing a great job. we'll let you get to bed. >> i'm up for the day, john. >> john: thanks, see you soon. that is the hardest part of travelling to asia, you have to stay up 24 hours a day. >> gillian: i have to say, that was a great interview, touching. i enjoyed it. >> john: i'm glad to see peter is reading up on the baby thing. >> gillian: and the baby books are helpful until the baby is born, and never look at that ever again. >> john: throw it out the window and ad lib through it. >> gillian: don't get too dependent whatever the books are telling you. and last hour we told you how you can help heroic americans, and now how one's life has changed from the make camo your cause program. details on that coming up next.

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are you a veteran, own a home, and need cash? you need to know about the va cash out loan from newday usa. it's called the newday 100 because it lets veterans borrow up to 100% of their home's value. not just 80% like some typical loans.

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>> fox news proudly salutes our nation's veterans make your camo. they work with vets to make sure nobody is left homeless afterwards. thanks to donations from viewers like you, u.s. vets has provided veterans with 300,000 nights of housing, 500,000 miles and permanent housing for 3,000 veterans across america. we have a veteran here with us that was homeless but able to find a home. patrick, thanks for your service. happy veterans day. >> you're welcome. >> i wonder if you'd share a bit of your story. >> yes. everything was going all right in my life.

you never know when you're going to become homeless. everybody has different stories on what can happen. ends up the same, you're homeless. when i became homeless, it was a rough time out there. life is real hard. some people get used to it and that's why they stay homeless and get used to the fact of that type of living. i got out of u.s. homelessness -- i got out of homelessness thanks to u.s. vets. i was introduced to u.s. vets. i came down, they got me out of homelessness. they gave me my own home, my own apartment. i live in my own apartment now thanks to them. >> wonderful. tell me how that impacted your life since then. >> since i was homeless? >> since you found a home through the program. how has your life changed since you found a home?

>> yes, it changed dramatically. i'm back to a very normal living. i'm in touch with my family like i was at first, which i lost contact with when i was homeless. i've been in touch with my family. i feel secure. they totally give you help enafter they find you a home. they're there for you. they don't stop. i'm constantly asking do i need anything, do i need any help. if i do, come check with them. so i'm proud to be a part of u.s. vets. so proud that u.s. vets is there for veterans. >> do you have a message, patrick, to your fellow veterans today who may be experiencing homelessness? dow advice, anything you'd like to say to them? >> yes. i would like to let them know from my experience that if they was to get in contact with u.s.

vets, it would help them come out of homelessness. help them after they become homeless. u.s. vets is a place that helps you out of homelessness and continue after you found your place. that's what they need to do. they need to contact a u.s. vet office or go to long beach v.a. homelessness program and get you in touch with u.s. vets. your life can become back to normal. >> our viewers at home can go to usvets.org if they want to donate from the program or learn how they can benefit. thanks for sharing your story with us. listening to you speak is very inspiring. thanks for your service and thank you for everything you do every day. >> you're more than welcome. >> john: our veterans have done such a great service for this country. it's terrific to see u.s. vets step up and help out people that

are in need of it after giving their all. >> i think a lot of americans might not be aware that 38,000 american veterans are homeless today. it's a staggering number. i said it earlier. it's a stain on this nation's conscious. anybody that we can do to help eradicate that problem. >> john: thanks to all of our veterans. thank you for joining us. i'm john roberts. >> i'm jilgillian turner. "the story" with martha maccallum starts now. >> martha: here we are. i'm not hearing myself, guys. hello. thanks, john and gillian. i'm martha maccallum. we're three days into this now. there have been no winners called in arizona and nevada. a live look at the counting now in those nail-biter races. senate control? we don't know yet. we might not for days. we're keeping a close eye this hour on the next