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tv   FOX and Friends Saturday  FOX News  November 19, 2022 6:00am-7:00am PST

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♪ ♪ when a guy gets a girl at the end of the book -- ♪ baby, this might be the last time i get to lay you down. ♪ 'cuz i can't love you more than my hometown ♪ will: it's been a morgan wallen morning on "fox & friends." as winter descends across the country, we should point out, rachel, way, way too early. there's a shot of fox square right outside of our studios right now. people have a little barbecue there. rachel: is so before i left fox square, i told the mclemore boys out it's really cold out here, feed these people.
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and they did. and they did. pete: it is cold. rachel: i mean, look at that food. pete: these guys are great. they're troopers because it's not warm out there. as i said, rachel, i've retired from being cold. i'm done. rachel: i hear you. and going to florida for the patriot awards, i mean, so many people i met were from -- look at that. [laughter] pete: savages. rachel: so many people i met at patriot awards were midwesterners who made the change and moved to florida because of that beautiful weather. pete: i now get it completely. you can only do a few decades of it, and then we're done. [laughter] will: they can eat up that grilled turkey because later they're going to show us how to deep fry a turkey. rachel: have you guys ever done that? will: no, i never have is. rachel: i have. pete: no, i haven't. i think for six years i've said every year i would like to deep fry my turkey this year -- rachel: well, now that you're a
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southerner -- pete: it should be easier, and last minute i try to find a fryer, and then i put it in the oven again. i'm not going to make that pledge -- rachel: you might have some hook-up with the mclemoer -- will: does pete get to say he's a southerner yesterday? concern -- yet? all i thought about after that. rachel: he's a southerner, he's going to fry his you are key, his hair is getting caller. what do they say in texas, the tall ther the hair, the closer to -- pete: to god. i've been a southerner in spirit for many years, and now i'm finally there. rachel: you and kid rock. kid rock says he's a southerner at heart. will: there's a saying in texas, i wasn't born there, but i got there as quick as i could. pete: ooh, i like that. rachel: now you have another tattoo -- pete: it's true. you think i haven't thought about that already? the tennessee flag's beautiful.
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will: it's great looking. we have some serious news, fox news alert. the university of idaho murder mystery deepens. a county coroner now saying some of the victims were stabbed to death while in bed and likely asleep at the time. pete: terrible story. the massacre shocking the entire nation, and police and the fbi still do not have a suspect or a person of interest. rachel: incredible. ashley stroh meyer has the latest. ashley, good morning. >> reporter: a lot of questions remain unanswered. police are still without a suspect or a person of interest in the killings of ethan, sandra, caylee and maddie. this map released by the moscow police department shows where the four victims were in the early morning of their tragic deaths. an many-depth timeline details the final movements beginning with social media posts to a late might hangout -- late night
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hangout, the stabbing and an event chug 91 call. the core her saying the victims were likely in bed during the deadly attack. >> you know, it was of late at might or early in the morning. it seems likely that maybe they were sleeping. it was a pretty large knife, so it's really hard to call chemopuncture wounds. i mean, it has to be somebody that's pretty angry in order to stab pour people to death. fatal ones were to the chest area or the upper body area. >> reporter: police officially ruling out roommates and food truck bystanders as potential suspr reportedly saying caylee and maddie called a man named jack a total of nine times before 3 a.m., a mystery man spotted hanging with caylee and maddie outside of the food truck has been identified and is reportedly cooperating with police. students at the university of idaho are still in shock thoughment. >> all four of them truly touched countless students on
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campus. st been extremely difficult since their loss. >> it was a pleasure to know them. a lot of people came in and out of the house just because of how kind all four of them were and welcoming. hope that we come to a quick discovery and are able to bring someone to justice. >> reporter: dozens of police officers and an elite fbi unit are working around the clock to try and crack this case. back to you guys. pete: thank you, ashley. let's hope they do, because the fear, it has to be palatable in that small university, can you imagine? someone still on the loose will to murder four people in their sleep? probably -- we've been discussing this all morning, and you've got to know how to use it, a might have like that -- a knife like that so efficiently. it's so -- rachel: that's what nancy grace told me in the interview earlier. she said exactly what you thought, that has to be someone with some experience. will: it's hard to add up how
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there's not a suspect at this point in time. the grewsomeness of the crime. -- gruesomeness. the evidence you would think left behind. it seems to be a crime of passion meaning they probably knew these students in some way. it just seems like there should be a more solid lead one week later. pete: let's hope they have of one and we don't know about it. rachel: they said only two of them died in their bed, so it appears maybe the other two were trying to get away. will: all right. we move to this as well this morning, one day after republicans lay out a plan to investigate hunter biden, then the department of justice appoints a special counsel to to investigate former president trump. both on the, quote-unquote, transfer of power on january 6th and the classified documents hat fbi -- that the p fbi agents seized back in august. rachel: it's really unbelievable that merrick garland wants to devote resources towards what documents donald trump had in
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mar-a-lago when as you mentioned earlier the new york times even said there was no nuclear codes or anything -- will: "the washington post" reported -- rachel: washington post reported that. will: this is hair reporting, they described it as ego, keeping momentos instead is of, you know you heard at the beginning, rachel, he's attempting to profit off selling something secretive of the united states of america. so quietly months later they come back and go, hmm, maybe that wasn't the case. rachel: maybe he had some documents that could hurt the democrats or had something about hunter biden. who knows? right now we're at a point where the doj sees no immediate to in the hunter bide when there's such a smoking gun, booth. pete: no, why would they? merrick garland is loyal to the president and willing to do what's necessary in the justice county. they always talk about the politicization of the justice department under trump, and then they pull this. this is, you know, one day after
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the investigation of hunter biden is released and three days after donald trump announced another run for the white house. this is after they raided his home with a general warrant looking for whatever they could to try to pin him to the wall with it. this is the follow through on that. it's interesting that this special counsel isn't going to have as broad of a -- is going to have as broad of a scope as it wants. the transfer of power is code for january #th. the january 6th committee is done because the republicans won, so they have to continue that, and then, of course, as if what was done at mar-a-lago was criminal, they're digging true his paperwork to try to find something against him. rachel: here's what victor davis hanson said about the precedent being set. >> the other irony is there's going to come a day when the republicans control the senate, the house and the presidency, and they're going to have to decide can this republic continue when the democrats impeach a first-term president twice, they impeach him as a
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private citizen, they raid an ex-president's home, they investigate a presidential candidate with a special counsel, they determine which people can serve on committees, they tear up the state of union on national tv. do they really want to keep doing this? because you're going to see a little glimpse of it when the republicans take the house, but someday they will suffer that in kind with these precedents that heavy established. rachel: i hope that's true. i hope that's true, will. i hope they go after joe biden who i believe is big guy. i believe there's a lot of evidence towards that. and and i think that if they can find all the forensic data that all exists on that, the financial forensic data that exists on that laptop and in other documents, that's impeachable. president you still have to have a justice department willing to pursue it. rachel: that's right. you're right. pete: so, yes, investigate, but right now they hold the levers of power inside the doj, and they're only going after one
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guy, and it's that guy. they don't care about the big guy. that's their target. they've got all the assets at their disposal. i think, though, i think there's going to be a boomerang effect here. there's a point which you target someone so many times, it reminds people what a threat donald trump was to the establishment, so they had to go after him from the very beginning. here we are on witch hunt 7.0. will: you know, the constant investigation of donald trump serves to eat up the oxygen on anything else. i feel like we're almost at a point where the system is overwhelmed on its ability to keep account of its own lies. you know, we've talked about, you know, tracing back the accountability to the origins of covid quite exhaustively, and we haven't gotten anywhere in terms of true accountability. and all the meanwhile, we've built up new ones. for example, you're familiar with the ftx clip to currency scandal. -- cryptocurrency, the tentacles of which go everywhere.
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the latest reporting now that sbf, sam bankman-fried, we mow is one of the largest donors to democrats, but also funded research during the pandemic that was used to discredit ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine as therapeutic drugs for covid. so he and his organization funded essentially what became the acceptable narrative and medical treatment to covid. here's jeffrey tucker from the brownstone institute who was on with us earlier. >> it turns out that ftx is a major funder of sort of covid lockdown propaganda, vaccine, mandate propaganda and the entire sort of pan denialic planning apparatus. -- ban themmic. and we're talking about millions and tens of millions of dollars. ftx was a major funder of the very, very expensive together trial that claimed to have debunked ivermectin and
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hydroxychloroquine that, you know, "the new york times" is trumpeting at proof that you have to take the vaccine. and so on it goes. very deep anderfying really. rachel: just think about that. so they said we have studies that prove that hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin are as you said, quack medicine, you know, snake oil so people wouldn't take that, and doctors would be afraid to prescribe it, and they were. the few there ares that did prescribe it -- doctors that did prescribe it saved lives but they were vilified, even turned in to state boards threatening to take away their medical license so that scared off a lot of doctors from what we now know was a treatment that worked. worked in india just fine. all of that so we could wait for the money to be made by forcing people to take the vaccine. and i just want to say this point, pete, because i want you have to get in on this. forget the money that was made, i think this was a big
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boondoggle for big pharma, but how many people died because they doesn't get that? because they didn't talk about all the other ways that you could, you know -- pete: it's really insidious, when you think about it. rachel: it's so evil. pete: it is a follow the money type scenario. how far people willing to go to enrich themselves. the consequences to other people's lives be damned in this particular case. and not just a follow the money thing on the vaccine side, but also on political donations. i mean, to remind you, in the midterms the founder of ftx spent almost $40 million and over 90% of it went to democrats. it feels a lot like an insurance policy should his scheme fall apart, which it now has. will: directly lobbying, directly donated to the politicians in charge of the regulatory environment which would have overseen ftx. he wanted regulation, and he wanted to own the regulators. rachel: i think we need to get
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to the bottom of whether this was a conspiracy, you know, whether he wasn't just doing this on his own, whether he knew by giving the money over to the democrats that they would protect him but also that they were all in on it as well. because they had an incentive. they also wanted -- pete: that's how it works. remember when donald trump ran for office, i know how it works because i was inside it. you gave money that benefited you. rachel: that's right. pete: that's what it is. rachel: oh, dear. we're going to move on. i know. to a fox weather alert. at least two are dead in erie county, new york, while clearing snow during the massive snowstorms slamming the region. pete: crews working around the clock to clear the roads and get area airports up and running. will: katie byrne joins us live from west seneca. katie. >> reporter: yeah, rachel, pete, will, good morning. reasonable cares eri county got hit even more this morning, and
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this morning you can see some people are digging out. look over here, it's hard to believe now, but that's actually a car underneath all of that snow. that's what some people are waking up to this morning. we also know there are dozens of banded -- abandoned cars on the roads. officials say these are some of the worst conditions their plow truck drivers have ever dealt with, and what makes this lake effect snow different, it feels wet and it's very heavy leading to those two deaths, people died after shove shoveling their yar- [audio difficulty] a partial building block -- people are being asked to stay off the roads, a travel ban still many place. major highways shut down, parts of them. but despite the road closure, officials have rescued dozens of vanned drivers. the snow -- stranded drivers. the snow band shifted back over to buffalo, getting another foot to overnight. [audio difficulty]
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and the showfall's expected to continue through sunday. here in west seneca we've gotten reports of 49 inches so far which you can believe it when you look around here. and around here too many of the hotels are selling out. many of the people staying in them are actually linemen staging to respond to potential outages which we have seen those numbers inching up a bit, now a little mess than 5,000 without power in the state of new york. will: all right, thank you so much. rachel: we were talking earlier about the price of diesel to put into those plows and then the price of home eating oil. there's a lot of people suffering right now. will: for more or -- on that story, download the fox weather app. coming up, the man suspected of mowing down los angeles law enforcement recruits is out of jail -- pete: he's out of jail? will: he's out of jail. the judge says be careful, this
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is part of the process. let's see how it plays out. we'll give you the latest from los angeles. rachel: wow.
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pete: the man accused of plowing
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a car into l.a. county law enforcement recruits out on a morning run has been released from jail after being charged with attempted murder. man. it's a tough video to watch. officials saying the suspect was provisionally freed on a $2 million bond because investigators need more time to go through the evidence due to the extreme complexity of the case. here to react is former candidate for california attorney general, nathan hochman. nathan, thank you for being here. is that what it is? it seems odd to me that you'd be charged with attempted murder and then released. help me out here. >> so that's exactly what has happened. the question in this situation is to who nowed down 25 sheriff -- mowed down 25 sheriff cadets is not a who question. they actually found the gentleman, nicholas gutierrez, but why? did he fall asleep at the wheel? was he under the influence of drugs? was it a tragic stent that he was trying to avoid something or
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had car difficulty, or did he intend to actually mow down those particular cadets at that exact time? to get to the level of intent is very, very important. the sheriff was very concerned about that they would go ahead and they would charge just the vehicle violation. that would be sort of reckless driving that ends up with serious injury which has a 3-year maximum charge. and sheriff villanueva does not rust d.a. george gascon -- trust. he was worried that fast cohn would file -- gascon would file the lighter charge. instead,s he wants to do the more difficult investigation to prove attempted murder or intent, that there was some level of intent beyond recklessness as to why this particular individual mowed down these sheriff is cadets. pete: here's the defense attorney for gutierrez, what he said about it. he said, no doubt that an in-depth investigation will confirm that nicholas is a hard working young man who holds no
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animosity towards law enforcement and-an absolutely tragic incident. let's hope that it is. but we see so much lack of prosecution and willingness to go after criminals in l.a., things like this raise skepticism for us watching on the outside. >> well, and third because l.a. d.a. george gascon has are refused to actually enforce the law and bring the most, bring the charges that the evidence warrants time and time again. sheriff villanueva, if there is an attempted murder case to be brought, sheriff villanueva wants to present an ironclad case to d.a. gascon that he cannot move away from. he would actually have to charge that case. and so i actually applaud sheriff villanueva's diligence to get this case in its best form to d.a. gascon so that a he has to make the right decision. pete: man. they're having to put together cases just to convince a d.a. who they know otherwise wants nothing to do with prosecuting
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criminals. how do you run a justice system that way? you can't. nathan hochman, thank you so much for your time. >> thank you very much. pete: you got it. all right, coming up, today is national adoption day, and kirk cameron's film life mark preaches the importance of choosing life, and he's next. ♪ karaoke every night. ♪ she said if you work hard to yet where you are -- measure no, not that talk. about what the future looks like. for me. i may have trouble getting around, but i want to live in my home where i'm comfortable and my friends are nearby. i can do it with the help of a barber, personal shopper and exercise buddy. someone who can help me live right at home. life's good. when you have a plan. ♪ ♪
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rachel: today is national adoption day, and there are over 113,000 children waiting to be adopted from foster care right here mt. united states. in the united states. but since the dobbs decision, pro-life centers have been targeted by 70% of abortion-related violent threats. kirk cameron's film life mark tells the true story of david scott who was adopted and his journey of reuniting with his birth parents is told through story.
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he wants to thank them for choosing life. hay joins us now, actor and executive producer kirk cameron who adopted four children and david scott. so let's go first to you, kirk. finish so you have six children, two biological, pour adopted. it is national -- four adopted. it is national adoption day. what would you say to a family that is perhaps contemplating the idea of adoption? [inaudible] >> and i have a wife who's also an adopted child. so adoption is at the center of our heart. and i would say this, adoption is a loving option. in fact, god loves adoption, and as we move into the holiday season, it is at the heart of the christmas story. mary wakes up one day with an unplanned pregnancy. joseph, full of faith, love for god and for the mother, adopts the baby boy, raises him as his own son. and through that one loving choice not only is the baby saved, mary taken care of, but reconciliation, salvation and new beginnings come to the whole world. so lean into adoption.
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it's a beautiful choice. rachel: wow, kirk, you really bring that home. god was sending us a message about adoption from the beginning of the christmas story. beautiful. david, you are -- you were adopted. your mother had a very unusual circumstance. she was ready to get an abortion and at the very last minute she changed her mind, and it changed your life. it saved your life. so talk to us about what adoption means to you. >> adoption means everything to me. my birth mother was seconds away from having an abortion, and without her decision to leave that clinic and choose adoption, i wouldn't be here today. that was a brave, courageous decision, and i'm here because of the adoption option. and that's why ooh movies like this are so is special to my family. we're glad to be a part of it, glad that our story inspired lifemark. it's been so so amazing to see how story is going to display the beauty of adoption. rachel: i met you a long time
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ago and i heard your story long before-a movie -- before it was a movie. so i'm excited to see this film. let's take a look at a clip from it. >> imagine how squared -- scared she must have been and then deciding to place you for adoption? must have been the hardest decision of her entire life. but i'm so glad she did. david, god gave you to me and mom as a gift, and you'll always be our son. rachel: so beautiful. kirk -- [laughter] i'm so glad you chose to tell david's story. it's just amazing, and it's so inspirational. right now in this post-roe v. wade world that we live in, pro-life centers are under an incredible attack. over 70 of them have had violent attacks on them including molotov cocktails. why do you think there's so much hostility towards pro-life
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centers that are making it possible for women who want to put their babies up for adoption? >> well, there's so many reasons that we could look toward to try to understand why acts of violence would go toward those who are looking to save life. i think people on the other side of this argument misjudge those of us who love life and champion life and want to highlight the beauty of adoption. we see life as a gift from god. we see life as something that is a fundamental right for all of us. if we get rid of life, we don't have liberty, and we certainly don't have the opportunity to pursue happiness. so we want to defend it, protect it and fight for it at all costs. rachel: david, last word on this. >> i couldn't agree with kirk more. i mean, women's life centers are helping women, so the fact that they're destroying those centers is very telling in and of itself. rachel: it sure is. well, i encourage everyone to see this story. again, it's called lifemark
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starring kirk and, and it's david's story and, boy, i can't wait to see it. we thank you both for joining us this morning and for being such champions for life and for the idea that every life matter. thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thanks so much for having us. >> thank you. rachel: all right. for more beautiful stories like lifemark, you can buy harris faulkner's new book, "faith still moves mountains" at fox news books.com. more "fox & friends" coming up, in fact, the justice department is appointing yet another special counsel to oversee two trump-related probes. congressman byron donalds on the politicization of the doj, and that's next.
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rachel: we're back with a fox news weather alert. the national guard is deployed to respond to the snowstorm socking western new york and stranding countless drivers. near 6 feet of lake effect snow causing lots of trouble across upstate new york. chief meteorologist rick reichmuth. rick: 66 inches of snow, people were sending those in to janice dean on twitter. seven them to her, send them to me on twitter. we love getting them if you can get out and safely. we do have a little bit of rain across parts of the gulf coast, we're going to watch that throughout the day.
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but if you go towards the great lakes, doesn't look like a lot, it's just that little line right will is persistent. it doesn't move. goes over the exact same area for a long time, and that's why we see these incredible snowfall totals especially to the south of buffalo. and now that line overnight moved through the buffalo area, now it's to the north, it'll stay that way much of the day today, eventually we'll see the wind shift coming out of the northwest, heavier snow towards cleveland and around erie later today. also the other great lakes still having some lake effect snow, we haven't talked as much about that, but western side of michigan, look at that snow that's falling there as well. hey, this is the big travel week. download the fox weather app so you can get home for the holidays safely. they will keep you up-to-date on the nation's airports and roads with the fox weather app. will, over to you. will: thank you, rick. former business associate of hunter biden, tony bobulinski,
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believes a gop-controlled house will bring corruption to light. >> it's crazy that we're actually still talking about this two years after i've come public. a thousand percent joe biden is the big guy. multiple whistleblowers have come forward with a whole trove of facts that corroborate everything i've said as well as add a incremental information to it. and i think the american people are going to see those facts, i think they're going to be shocked by those facts and, hopefully, justice is served. will: f -- florida congressman byron donalds joins us this morning. good morning, congressman, great to see you. what are the plans? can you tell us behind the scenes once the gop takes control of the house, what can get accomplished when it comes to the corruption scandal involving hunter biden and potentially joe biden? >> well, look, first of all, it's good to be with you this morning. the first thing that's going to happen is we have the ability to actually go and whether it's make formal requests as the majority that runs the oversight committee or even have to go as far as subpoenas for suspicious
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activity reports. now we're being told the number's about 150 that hunter biden and jim biden have been engaged in through their various business practices. most people will say what is a suspicious activity report in well, these are reports where the banking system will flag an account that sends money to another account that might be involved in some sort of money laundering, fraud, etc. and every bank in the country creates these reports, and they flag the accounts that are tied in this transaction stream. most people might get one suspicious activity report in their lifetime, maybe one. we already know that hunter biden and jim biden are tied to 150. will: wow. >> so it starts there. and when you go down that process, you see where the evidence leads. real quick, last point i want to make on that, when joe biden became president of the united states, he changed the rules on congress' ability to view and have access to these suspicious activity reports.
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so, joe, why'd you change the rules? that's where we're going to start, and the invests will go from there -- investigations will go from there. will: all right. the starting point is going to be, i'm sure, arduous in terms of its size and scope, congressman. in the meantime, the white house is saying any investigations into the biden family are part of a conspiracy theory. they say instead of working with president biden to address issues important to the american people like lore costs, congressional republicans' top priority is to go after president biden with politically motivated attacks chock full of long debunked conspiracy theories. i think you can rest easy now that it's been kiss missed as a conspiracy -- dismissed as a conspiracy theory, you're on to the truth. that's what we've learned. merrick garland has appointed a special prosecutor to determine and look into former president trump. the collection of documents there at mar-a-lago and the transfer of power on january 6th. just a few days after president
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trump announces his campaign for re-election in 2024 to the presidency. what are your thoughts? >> first of all, the biden administration wants the talk about witch hunts? that's what this is. dealing with this now, special prosecutor from merrick garland. folks, let's go down memory lane. on january 4th, donald trump authorized 10,000 national guard troops to be at the u.s. capitol for january 6th. he authorized that. the speaker of the house didn't beg him for that, he wail gave that support to the house. so the question becomes if you're going to call the national guard in, how are you then also trying to create conspiracies to foment january 6th? that's why the democrats' play on this has been dumb from the beginning. number two, we're really going to have a spat over documents between the national archives and a former president, not the fbi, not the intelligence community, the national archives. these are witch hunts. to go back to the previous point
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about what joe biden said, mr. president, it's not a conspiracy. because under president trump, president obama and president bush congress had full authority to see those suspicious activity reports. you become president and now the rules change? that smells fishy, we're going to investigate. this special counseling -- counsel is a joke to me. will: well, the point i was making as well as -- [inaudible] others accusing you of indulging in conspiracy. the last couple of years every time someone has said that's a speaks it has almost always turned out there are factual truths underneath. so count yourself in good company when it comes to other news stories. you're on to the truth when it comes to hunter biden. we always love talking to you, thank you so much. >> thank you. anytime. will: rachel, over to you. rachel: when i hear him, i actually hi we're going to get to the bottom of this. [laughter] it's very believable. now to a fox news alert. police now saying two of the murdered college students in an
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idaho quadruple homicide -- [audio difficulty] police previously thought the two may have taken an uber. it's not clear who drove that private vehicle. this update coming as police continue to search for a suspect as the coroner says some of the victims may have been in bed asleep when they were attacked. the children's hospital association and the american amy of pediatrics are calling on president biden to declare a health emergency due to unprecedented levels of respiratory and flu if infections. fox news medical contributor drs earlier on this. >> this may be one of the consequences of the lockdown that we have not yet measured, and we're seeing these hospitalizations in maas numbers. your body's not getting that low level of viral exposure that builds immunity at a low level and it may be subclinical, you may not notice it. so that's probably why we're seeing this massive influx of
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rsv and influenza and other infections right now accounting for hospitalizations in children. rachel: one biden official saying their administration is, quote, ready to provide assistance to communities who are in need of help on a case-by-case basis. the justice department taking action following the taylor swift ticketmaster fiasco. doj's investigating parent company live nation over the botched presale that angered fans, and now taylor swift is speaking out on social media posting, quote: it's the really difficult for me to trust an outside entity with these relationships and loyalties, and it's excruciating for me to just watch mistakes happen with no recourse. those are your headlines. so we have a big show tomorrow. congresswoman nancy mace, mike huckabee, maria bartiromo, krissah thompson and joe concha. but first, it's almost thanksgiving, and we're having our own feast on fox square with
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the mche mothers and masterbuilt. ♪ i want some hot stuff, baby, this evening ♪
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i'm just happy i was able to pick this baby. good on ya! we'll drive you happy at carvana.
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will: get it.
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all right, get it, because it's time to prep menu for turkey day. rachel: that's right. earlier in the show they showed us how to grill the turkey, but now we are going to deep fry a turkey. pete: john mche e mother and his son john with tips. >> it is always good to think about doing thanksgiving. instead of getting up at 4:00 in the morning and putting it in the oven for 8-10 hours, we did it earlier in 2 hours. now we're going to show you how to deep fry a turkey in under an hour. so imagine an entire thanksgiving meal because john's going to show you the potatoes, but take a look at this. we've got a 16-pound you are key in the fryer. we have injected it with 8 ounces of butter, and we've actually taken some lane's garlic squared, and we've mixed that to make a marinade. we've injected -- [laughter] pete: mixeded. >> it's cold out here!
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[laughter] and we injected about 12 ounces into the turkey. and now -- >> and that's not the brine. we brined the turkey earlier. rachel: overnight? >> overnight. [inaudible conversations] >> so we've got the masterbuilt electric fryer at 375 degrees. it is the safest way, the easiest way to deep fry your turkey -- >> and you can do that indoors or outdoors. rachel: i've done this in my kitchen with this exact -- it's amazing. >> and what's so cool about a it is we're frying this with oil. we recommend peanut oil. it takes 4 minutes per pound depending on how big your turkey is. so we go from frying the turkey to doing a low -- >> and in under an hour you've got the rest of the meal. so you've got your sausage, your corn, your shrimp and potatoes, and you dump. that out. rachel: look at that. pete: man. rachel: you know what i like about frying?
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it's not that it saves time, but it's foolproof. it never goes wrong. it's always good. >> and it's always perfect. it is the juiciest turkey that you will ever taste. and i'll show you guys -- will: yeah, i want to try that, you fried that a one, john, right in. >> you want to try? will: yes. >> we're going to show you guys just how perfect that a turkey is. ours never makes it to the table. pete? will: he said will first. >> there you go. everybody dive in. let masterbuilt take all the guesswork out of frying your turkey, grilling your turkey. it is juiciest way, and it's so incredibly fast. >> i want to give a shout-out to the bad boy machine behind us down in columbus, yeah georgia. they actually build these machines. i drive this and i know, pete, you're looking for one. 70 some odd acres out in
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tennessee the. i've got a 100-acre farm, this is my work vehicle. rachel: he's so low key. >> you might be a redneck. [laughter] finish these guys are here, hay actually brought this up from columbus, georgia. we've been tailgating. game day -- rachel: this is how you do it. so where can people get these recipes, especially your famous smoked mac and cheese? >> go to masterbuilt.com, the mclemore boys on social channels for all of your favorite recipes. and thanksgiving is about family which is why we love coming to fox. you guys are family. have been for 25 years, we love you guys and love coming to see you. rachel: we love you guys. >> coming up next because we're going to take you all down. >> surprise coming up. pete: it's not a surprise anymore. stick around. actually having a turkey leg
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eating competition? >> they told y'all. [inaudible conversations] [laughter] will: doesn't say will, says pete. pete: may the best friend win. ♪ ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com.
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>> all right n honor of thanks giving coming up this week, we are celebrating the best way the way we know how. >> with food and friends competition. >> back to help us john and his son too. >> i can lose to y'all but i can't lose to pete. >> a countdown and we are going to eat for 30 seconds. >> why am i the only one -- >> go. ready. >> go. >> they didn't say.
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>> go. >> yeah. 30 second countdown, guys, 3, 2, 1, go. 20 seconds. 15. oh, my lord. 5, 4, 3 -- all right. time is up. all right. so it's my job to decide who the winner is. i've been given this great, great opportunity and i say that the winner is rachel. >> you knew it was going to happen. >> this is so rigged and i love it. >> we have to stick together. >> yeah. it's -- yeah. i want everyone to give me a nancy clap and then i would be
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happy. [laughter] i appreciate the affirmative action. equity. >> equal opportunity. >> thank you. >> see you tomorrow. >> new details in the killing of four university idaho students but questions still remain. welcome, everyone, i'm jackie denglis. moscow police department revealing four victims were likely asleep before they were brutally murdered. some of the bodies exhibiting defensive wounds but the likely edged weapon that killed them still yet to be found and a suspect yet to be named. police also saying they don't believe the two surviving

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