tv FOX and Friends Saturday FOX News November 12, 2022 3:00am-4:00am PST
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harveyy pratt himself a member of the cheyenne nation. concepts recognized by the 625 tribes of native americans alaska natives and native hawaiian. happy veterans day. >> judge jeanine: that thank you that was. >> dana: definitely running for pr ♪ ♪ o say can you see ♪ ♪ by the dawn's early light ♪ ♪ what so proudly we hailed♪ ♪ at the twilight's last gleaming♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars ♪ ♪ through the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched ♪ ♪ were so gallantly streaming ♪
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♪ and the rockets' red glare ♪ ♪ the bombs burting in air ♪ ♪ gave proof through the night ♪ ♪ that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ o say does that star spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪ ♪ and the home of the brave ♪ [applause] will: beautifully done, beautiful. that was the american
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bombshells joining us performing the national anthem on this veterans day weekend. it will be veterans day all weekend long on "fox and friends" weekend. good photos. a lot of vets in the opening national anthem and appreciate you sending them in. rachel: wouldn't mind if the bombshells came every saturday morning. i thought they were awesome. it might be unanimous. will: they might have families though. rachel: they do want them to come, you are right. i noticed there was a patriotic donkey, you love donkeys, you say they are smart animals. will: i do. they have a lot of personality which is important. pete: a lot of personality. will: donkeys have a ton of personality. rachel: more than god? in will: on par with the dogs. rachel: you have been advocating for this.
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pete: it is in the plans but plans have phases. will: near the donkey face. rachel: you put a donkey on the state in tennessee and you will not regret it. rachel: put an elephant before donkey. pete: overall i am more of an elephant guy. will: can't speak to what it is like to have a pet elephant. rachel: four more hours all morning long, covering the news of the day. we have the winners for two key midterm races, this is as of late last night. the fox news channel called in the 10 p.m. eastern hour in nevada, joe lombardo. and and democratic mark kelly is declared the winner of his
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race against blake masters. will: alexandria half joins us with more. >> reporter: democrats are estate for retaining control of the senate. they need to win the runoff in georgia. or when the undecided race in nevada. in arizona the governors race between cakari blake and katie hobbs is too close to call. >> mcconnell spent millions of dollars nominating a judge instead of helping me to raise money, this race would be over and we would be elevating the senate majority. my message to the people, my fellow republican senator, hopefully my future colleagues, let's not vote mitch mcconnell into leadership. rachel: this is more the senate race in arizona, that was provided to republicans, one of the biggest pickup opportunities but the governors race right now still too close to call.
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let's go to nevada's race for governor, joe lombardo democrat ed democratic governor steve's ciccilac. the voters pick them as the option, the vote count continues in the race between adam laxalt and catherine cortez ammasto. and george it comes down to a december 6th runoff election as herschel walker attempt to unseat rafael warnock. >> democrat is trying to bite his seat. to let the voters know that i stand with you guys, always stood with georgia and continue to stand with georgia and rather get into washington and that these people's voices be heard and to know they have a champion because senator warnock, less than 2 years.
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>> reporter: there are 2 dozen outstanding congressional races across the country. so far republicans secured 211 seats. to win a majority they will need to pick up just 7 more. a lot of tight things but we are looking across the country is the balance of power continues to be decided. rachel: thank you. i am from arizona and been in touch with a lot of people from that state and they are angry about the way their elections were handled, angry the katie hobbs was in charge of the election for multiple reasons. why is she in charge of her own election and wise it done so incompetently. what does that say for what she would be like as a governor? so many problems, arizona is mad. will: feels like the election that will never end. this is not how the process should look. it is not how you restore faith
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in the process or democracy as they like to talk about. this cannot be the new normal. whoever is in charge, it would have to be republicans, because democrat want to the system to perpetuate, has to clean house. it is not that hard. florida figured it out. right now the idea that the young people watching the first election will be socialized to think it takes weeks, might take a while, it used to take hours -- rachel: you can vote in september or august. this early voting is out of control. it ruins the civic exercise we all come together on one day with the same information. i'm so disappointed. pete: florida had a problem, florida figured out the problem. we don't have election week, we have election day and you are right, in 2,022 it is inconceivable, in a place where we have to wait for random
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states to limp across the finish line. it does breed distrust and question infection dovish election integrity. get it together. get it together, nevada. rachel: people like the system -- pete: we need to pinpoint the problem which is the embrace of male in ballot. and in both of those states, the day of election. so it can continue to come in days after the election. covid measures just blue mail in bailing -- balloting out of the water and they need to be drawn back in. president biden said the pandemic is over. male in balloting should be over. rachel: i went and looked at articles, eric holder when
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covid happened said this is the opportunity to do what we always wanted to do with male in balloting. there's a push for this. look who is pushing forth. the same ones say you don't need a id to vote. pete: it is worth spend no idea. if you need to .20 monoliths whether it is yours or not or say you are someone at a polling place but a male in ballot mail it in. who mailed it in? how many got mail? how many did you get? did you get one? you can't restore faith in anything of voters don't think elections are fair. rachel: i talked to interns, reporting for the first time in new york city, they went to the polling place, they didn't ask for their id, is this your address.
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how do you know? do you know if i am old enough? -- and she actually told me she walked out of the voting booth and said lee zeldin is going to lose because she knew the system didn't feel right. pete: how are you feeling? here' s a tweet from patricia heaton. step back from all of this, how do you internalize this. here's a tweet she put out. those of you who are christians and feel disappointed or despairing of the election results it is a blessing to be reminded our security does not rest in men or governments which are finite and will eventually crumble, god alone is ever sustaining. rachel: i read that tweet and retweeted it with perspective because i think that is a good point. politics doesn't affect our
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lives but ultimately it is not just putting our faith in god and eternal life. but this idea that we have to focus on the families, this is where change will happen in america and i say that is the political spouse of someone who gave 10 years to washington and said i will save my family and if we all saved our families one family at a time, something so many would support. pete: build from the inside out. we turn to politics, customs and border patrol commissioner chris magnus has attempted to be fired. asked to resign, told to resign. rachel: but said no. here is a letter obtained by fox news by chris magnus in response to reports that he's being asked to resign. i want to make clear i have no
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plans to resign, didn't take this as a resident builder, moved my family because i care about this agency, its mission and the goals of the administration. will: you think they want to fire this guy because he wants to secure the border. he is all in for whatever the administration's goals are. a reminder of chris magnus when he was hauled before congress to explain what was happening at the border. here's how he talked about what he's doing at the border. >> does it matter whether we call it a major challenge, a crisis? >> is there a crisis or is there not a crisis? >> i would say my highest priority is -- >> i didn't ask your priority which i asked you to characterize the situation on the border. is there a crisis? >> senator, what i'm trying to convey is how serious i take
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what is happening at the border. will: that was his confirmation hearing before -- for some reason they are pushing him out not because he's doing a great job by their standards. he would be doing a great job. rachel: he is incompetent, let's make this clear. this man is incompetent. he was never qualified for the job. he was chief of police in tucson, arizona, have not had any experience with border security per se, never handled national security that evolved in that kind of job. his criteria for this job was president biden and his people liked him because as a police chief he was very critical of donald trump's policies with immigrants. that's why he was hired but now they want to put him out, they were leaking that he was falling asleep in meetings, they want him out and to signal and make him the fall guy and
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signal we are doing something i don't understand because he's doing what they asked him to do. pete: he reflects their policies. former acting dhs secretary ken cuccinelli. >> they hired magnus because he was an open borders law enforcement person with little law enforcement at scale experience. alejandra mayorkas is a radical open borders advocate and biden is an empty shell who has adopted this approach as his policy and he campaigned on it. this is scapegoating. i suspect magnus is refusing to leave because his thought is i am doing what you wanted me to do. i'm implementing your policy the way you wanted me to and that is what is happening and they are looking for a scapegoat.
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rachel: alejandra mayorkas should be fired. will: that think this is going to work as a scapegoat to make it look like they are doing something, doesn't make sense. rachel: we are going to move on. details of a shocking incident in crime-ridden philadelphia. group of temple university students are speaking out after being terrorized by a group of home invaders. >> reporter: horrifying wake-up call for students held at gunpoint, the home invasion unfolding, one of the victims said they let the robbers decide thinking the armed thieves stormed in rounding everyone up and moving them to the basement, their legs were tied up in the girls were ordered to sit on a bed and keep quiet. >> panic attack midway through,
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i can't cry. the sad part, he came in and i wasn't that shocked, like you prepare for this before it happens and that is what has been happening around here. >> reporter: the robbers stole phones, credit cards and keys to a lincoln suv. the suspect sped off in the stolen vehicle, the father of one victim said he was not surprised. >> i knew this was not going to happen. with these kids were going to do to decompress, short-term long-term, what the effects would be. >> reporter: the invasion unfolding outside the temple university police patrol area. police are looking for suspects. back to you guys. will: disturbing story and we have more.
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mexico has a new campaign to combat drug use and includes video of drug users and homeless people in philadelphia. the scare tactic that should be big warning sign for americans. pete: with each veterans day there are less heroes to honor as the military struggles to meet recruitment goals, as we lose the world war ii generation. what is driving their low numbers and how to fix it coming up. ♪ good news! a new clinical study showed that centrum silver supports cognitive health in older adults. it's one more step towards taking charge of your health. so every day, you can say... ♪ youuu did it! ♪ with centrum silver.
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rachel: president biden meet with cambodian prime minister in cambodia as he tours parts of asia ahead of the g 20 summit. biden has been focusing on climate before his first in person meeting with chinese president xi jinping coming up. >> president biden: the united states of america will meet our emissions targets by 2030. we are racing forward to do our part to avert the climate hell the un secretary-general so passionately warned about earlier this week. rachel: that must've been music to xi jinping's years. biden will meet with chinese president on monday.
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now to a fox weather alert, remnants of tropical depression nicole set to soak the northeast after ripping through florida as a historic late-season hurricane, the storm leaving 5 floridians dead and causing millions in damages. of the weakened system moving north up the mid-atlantic packing heavy rain, strong wind gusts and tornadoes possible. local government in mexico city is using footage of philadelphia to scare local kids away from using drugs. the images of philadelphia come despite mexico being the number one source of fentanyl crisis in the united states. the mayor acknowledged the drug problem but noted all people are capable of hope, healing and resilience. those are your headlines. rachel: i was beginning to think what we were talking about and i'm stunned by this. this is on this veterans day
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talking about veterans day, veterans day was west yesterday, veterans day weekend, new york times has a new op-ed that says it is veterans day, where have all the veterans gun? this is the part i was stunned by. listen to what they wrote. the armed forces could make recruiting easier by lowering standards for physical and mental fitness. money potential recruits are disqualified by low test scores or drug abuse. love where this is headed. that could damage the military. a more positive approach, said the author, would be to reacquaint the american people with the military. there are communities where serving the military is revered tradition but the author said more young people who don't know any veterans are getting distorted impressions from movies which portray the armed services as either superheroes or losers. that brings us to veterans day. thank the veterans you know, there's a lot they can still teach us. i can't wait to hear your thoughts.
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will: the author spoke to an army lieutenant general. the army is nowhere near meeting its recruiting goals. it lowered the goals by 10,000 and missed them by 15,000. most american kids, unqualified for the military, and criminal history, if you lower standards. and get more problems in the future. to say it is movies and how movies are portraying vets, there are hollywood movies where every that has posttraumatic stress all the time is a walking time bomb ready to explode, that's not a fair portrayal of most vets. they are not superheroes, they are humans. if you look at the vaccine mandates which pushed high
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qualified service members who had been trained. ultimately these are the youngest healthiest members of our society. and take the indoctrination and social justice stuff that infiltrated our ranks, creek or a theory, lowering of standards because of women in combat. i'm all for women being in the military but they told us they weren't going to reduce the standards and than they did. talk to anybody in the military, standards have been lowered so more women can get into fields like the infantry which makes everyone more vulnerable when they don't have the same physical capabilities. look what happened in afghanistan. the impression of our military's willingness and ability to fight and win wars and leaders to be held accountable has greatly eroded. they are from legacy families, by dancer, grandfather served, the first time we are hearing those people in that line of succession saying i don't know if i want my son to serve and then you start to erode the pipeline of people you serve.
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rachel: it said lower the standards, i immediately recoiled, lower the standards, and i had this on with vivek ramaswamy, and it is a bark of pride that is a military organization, it's not filled by a compulsory draft. this, someone who did not serve, i feel we've lost the sense of shared duty and something we experience together. not saying we should have a compulsory draft but i wish there were a cultural norm that approximated a draft. it's not about lowering the standards but making everyone serve in some capacity give us that touched point to america that everyone has skin in the game. everyone has invested.
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rachel: the idea of serving comes from your heart. when it becomes compulsory loses its impact. i love that it is a volunteer force and over the years it has attracted people who are extra patriotic, extra fit, extra smart, really want to serve their country and have that legacy, my grandfather did it, i love all that. i don't want to change that. don't think it would change the malaria if it was compulsory. i'm concerned for lowered standards. we talked about president biden bragging about our climate commitments into the future and i'm sure president xi is like i think he's going like this, great, when he hears we want to lower our standards to get these recruits. i think it is sad, the vaccine mandates weren't just -- wanting people to force people to do it. inside the military we are as
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you said, they knew it was not a risk for those, navy seals, it was a way to purge out those who were centers of the narrative. pete: yelling about white rage. rachel: exactly. pete: there is a top-down approach in that moment. i take what you are saying, the idea young men in particular but anybody could sign up to get 2 weeks of training after high school and your job is to stay physically fit so if someday you are needed in an emergency they could call on you. it is voluntary or maybe you got a tax break because you do that or benefit for the 2 weeks of training you got to use a rifle. and say you are not in the military but if we need you we know where to find you and you said you would be willing to serve, something like that with skin in the game but anything that is service means the left
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will get a hold of it and get into government or the green thing over here so got to stay laser focused. rachel: the physical fitness part concerns me, we have kids that are so obese and unfit that they can't serve in the military at the age of 17, eighteen. it is a national security problem. what could we do as a nation, whether to help changing the way we feed our kids, physical fitness which used to be a big deal, pe was a big deal. pete: the presidential -- set up, mile run. will: always the flex ability i couldn't get. rachel: healthy lifestyle is a patriotism issue, national security issue. pete: we discussed this on modern warriors on fox nation, check it out right now. it is called war on warriors. it is about the social justice transformation of the military. mike walsh has been all over it
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comes to scheller, the lieutenant governor, wesley hunt, the new congressman, jason church calls vets on duty trying to take on the multiplication of the military on very -- rachel: a great panel of people. will: a story far too familiar, rising violent crime in democratic run cities. our next guest is a black american who had enough and lays out the reasons he's now a conservative.
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will: democrat policies blamed for holding back african-americans. a 27-year-old entrepreneur wrote i'm black and became conservative because democrats keep failing my community. today i'm a college granite entrepreneur, i'm not a victim and that is a nightmare for democrats. let's bring in the author of that op-ed who the boston herald columnist, rashida walters.
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i am curious. have you gone through a political transformation in your life? tell me the and inspiration in writing this op-ed? >> in 2016 i completed the democratic party to be a conservative republican, as i mentioned in the op-ed i am sick and tired of seeing the greatest country in the world being subservient to china, sick and tired of the violent crime that has been plaguing the black community for decades. tired of the poor education systems in which black children are leaving school, not able to do math or able to read. i'm disgusted by the fact that african-americans have been so abused by the democratic party. i'm a historian as well, studying history of what happened during reconstruction, the history of jim crow and even the most important thing,
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black babies are not safe and god's workshop, their mother's wombs. i'm sick and tired of it. i wanted to make my voice loud and clear. will: a compelling argument on so many issues that looks like republicans did make some gains with the black vote in the latest midterms, it is still in the range between 80% to 90% of the black vote goes to democrats. why such a stranglehold on that vote for democrats? >> democrats are the masters of manipulation, appealing to the emotion and victimization mentality of african-americans, they specialize in that. i don't really believe there will be a time we would see a mass exodus of black americans into the republican party but i do believe the republican
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party's policies through ideology of god, family, country, america first and hopefully soon speaker maccarthy's outline for legislative agenda could help americans. what is good for the goose is great for the gander. what is good for america is extremely great for african-americans. will: i don't know. there will never be a mass exodus but you hope to see a true sense of the word diversity. of people are listening to the arguments today it should be something that is possible to achieve. a fascinating op-ed and appreciate you sharing your thoughts with us this morning. coming up, parents big pick -- on election night, and how the gop can secure their role as the party of parents.
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will: parents making their voices heard on school choice with winds across the country this election but one democrat maintains parents shouldn't be involved in their kids education. congressman eric swallwell, please tell you what i am missing here? are we putting patients in charge of their and surgeries, clients in charge of their own
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trials? when did we stop trusting experts? this is so stupid. a great op-ed in the wall street journal about the win on school boards for parents, the idea on the left is still that parents shouldn't have any involvement. >> you don't have to be an expert to choose your grocery store a nutrition expert, an expert surgeon to choose your doctor and decide if you are going to one girl does certain -- he had it backwards and these people think they own your kids. that's the problem. michael malice said it best, socialists regard new york property as their property but even more variously regard your children as their property. that is the problem and the school choice wave during the midterms, for too long it came to 12 education, the only special interests represented
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the employees in the system but there is a new special interests, the kids have their own unions and they are called parents, parents have woken up, never going back to sleep and holding politicians accountable not only at school board meetings but the ballot box as well, 76% of candidates supported by my organization, the american federation for children won their races tuesday know appear to have run on the ballot, the hardest thing to do in politics is to take out a sitting legislator. we targeted 69 incumbents and took out 40 of them. this was the parent wave we have all been waiting for, 2,022 in the midterms was the year of the parent and that should make us happy. pete: that was at all levels because a lot of these races, school board races. for the longest time it was teacher endorsed or union endorsed school board members were almost automatic because
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most people weren't paying attention. people had statewide letter organizations like yours, grassroots efforts to say we want parent focused school board members that reflect our values. >> teachers unions overplayed their hand and that is become the political kiss of death because it is politically disastrous to come out against parental rights and education in this moment, look at governor desantis. all 6 school board candidates he endorsed won their runoffs that put him at an 80% win rate for the year, when it comes to local education races, and charlie crist in florida, came out against parents, and miami-dade, keep their schools closed and miami-dade won 7
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points, swung 11 points in favor of ron desantis, the school choice haven, school choice is a political -- this is poured on the ground by independents, republicans and democrats parents. pete: their silver lining in the fact that politicians are realizing parents care most about their kids and grandkids and will vote accordingly if what is being done to them is properly exposed and the topic, we appreciate it. pete: donald trump is suing the house committee investigating january 6th to block a subpoena for his testimony, trump's challenge filed in florida starts other former presidents
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voluntarily agreed to testify and turn over documents in response to congressional subpoena no president or former president has ever been compelled to do so. the democrat led panel insists trump must appear for deposition on monday to handover records relating to january 6th. new york city is now putting up migrants in a luxury hotel just one block from central park the cost $450 per night, a rooftop swimming pool. the move comes after the city shut down a brand-new tent city on randall's island that would cost $750,000 to build, it has x boxes and everything. has migrants poor across the southern border, the city of philadelphia expects dozens of migrants to arrive in sooners monday. now to the nfl tom brady and the box gearing up for sunday's game. this when germany, the team is off to a rough start. brady says he has no second
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thoughts about his decision to retire. >> i felt i wanted to compete, they were excited to have me back, i don't regret those types of things. pete: they have a 4 to 6 record but still first place in the nfc house. will: i wouldn't count them out. pete: the question within the question, we don't know why they got divorced, you made a great point. let's turn to chief mitterrand just rick reichmuth for our forecast. your mike wasn't working. say that again. >> reporter: any other teams you might want to talk about?
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>> a fantasy team? the 0-9. rachel: i love rick in front of -- pete: at some point you have to go this is stunning, this is interesting. rachel: i love that rick is starting the forecast that way. will: i couldn't get him in the league and he's talking trash. >> reporter: we will see massive changes. we had the hurricane and now incredible cold, almost the entire lower 48 will be below average temperatures this week, 18 degrees, 36 in dallas, 67 in new york, enjoy this warm day because this is it. that is the moisture for what was hurricane nicole across areas of florida, the second storm behind it bringing snow across the ohio valley, that system pools off to the northeast, it is behind this
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storm, cold air comes in tonight and tomorrow morning. could be 20 ° colder than we are now. will: coming up. inflation is slamming the travel industry. more expensive trips for christmas and thanksgiving. we have top tips to leave inflation at home for the holidays. this is what real food looks like fresh real meat and veggies. the food dogs where built to eat. the farmer's dog is changing the way we feed our pets. visit tryfarmersdog.com to see your dogs personalized meal plan.
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rachel: airline travel is up 43% since october do you get ready to head home for the holidays don't let inflation ruin your vacation. here are ways to avoid travel day turbulence. when i heard you were on the show i needed to talk to you. i got a $700 ticket for my daughter to come home for thanksgiving. >> that how it is. it is getting crazy. tickets are more expensive. there are ways to get around this because we are missing our family and friends. we want to travel. it is more chaotic but after the summer, we can make it work.
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neil: what are your top tips? >> traveling for the holidays. rachel: keeping the price down. >> i go on this apps called hopper. this is one of my favorite apps. put in the dates you want to travel, say you want to travel december 11th and haven't made plans yet. the lowest price ticket, that is superhot because -- rachel: returning home on christmas day, ways to save. >> christmas day is one of the best times to travel, less chaotic but it is also a lot less money. yesterday put into the hopper apps december 11th through december 28th. i put in december 11th to
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december 25th, saved $200. rachel: people should buy insurance? i never do. >> i never did either. i have been diverted. had to pay for hotels. you can buy per trip or year. i would buy it per year. rachel: we don't have a lot of time but tell us about luggage, the year of carry-on. you know what is terrible? sometimes they check it in for you. travel -- a headache these days, we want to see our family and kids. you can still do it which is good to know. great to see you. coming up. a couple more races are called by the balance of power is
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still up in the air, we talked about that next. injectable cab. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. every other month, and i'm good to go. ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva.
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