rachel: we're back with a fox news alert. we're closely watching the tragic breaking news out of colorado. >> at least five people are dead and 18 others hurt after a gunman opened fire inside a gay nightclub in colorado springs. the fbi is currently on the scene. the fire department was among the first responders when it happened overnight. >> right behind the police, we do trai with them. once they get to a point that's comfortable, they call in and we commune directly with them. >> the club releasing a statement saying in part we are devastated by the senseless

attack on the community, we thank the heroic customers that subdued the gunman. >> patrons were as young as 18 years old. the gunman is in custody and is being treated at a hospital. the police are set to begin a press conference in about an hour. now to another fox news alert, moscow, idaho police are shedding new light on grew mom e murders of four college students. rachel: police have not identify any suspects. the university of idaho is planning on holding a vigil in honor of the victims on november 30th. >> ashley spree strohmier a hae latest. >> reporter: police honing in on the details of the victims' final moments, now clarifying a surviving roommate made the first 911 call just before noon

last sunday. that roommate's identity has not been he revealed. police don't consider had him a suspect. investigators seen yesterday measuring --seen measuring tire. it is not clear who drove the private vehicle but police say they do not believe he is involved. fbi agents and prosecutors were also seen near the crime scene yesterday as the investigation hits the one week mark. the parents of victim kaley gonsalves joined lawrence jones last night with these memories. >> she was a three times deans list member, her grades were amazing. she loved competing. she was a highly driven person who -- >-- she had many goals inlife. she was like mom, did you hear

about that, did you hear about that she was very we'll versed. she would think someone was following her and she would say i think someone's following me. i would say, kaley, call the police. she was very aware. >> reporter: she called her friend multiple times during the of the attack. police are he reviewing the final movements of all four victims hoping to turn up any new clues saying there were no signs of forced entry. moscow police are set to hold a press conference with the latest at 3:00 p.m. pacific time. back to you. >> let's bring in joseph scott morgan to shed a little more light on the investigation. great of to have you on the program with us. as you a week removed from this

crime look at it from afar, we've possibly had evidence at the crime scene when it comes to the amount of blood people have talked about, footprints, tire tracks outside the residence. certainly we're hoping there's some digital video evidence perhaps in the neighborhood. what to you would be the most important he's piece of evidence to focus. >> well, it's certainly going to be revolving around the movements of this individual within the residence. because we have four individual victims. this is very up close and personal. we're talking about an edged weapons, that's what they said. so just imagine if you will as horrible as this is, every individual that was attacked subsequent to the first one you'll have what's referred to as a co-mingling of blood where they transfer evidence from person to person to person. now, it's significant because since there was so much blood

spilled, it is impossible for this individual who perpetrated this horrible crime to have gotten out of there without having a copious amount of blood on them and there's a chance that they probably tracked through the house and i don't just mean walking through puddles of blood but it would be on their hands, they're going to be touching various surfaces, they're going to be leaving bits and pieces, bread crumbs if you will all the way through the house. that's what they're doing at the scene right now, it's very subtle. they have to be painstaking what they're doing. rachel: i spoke with dr. batten earlier today. i asked him -- because we had seen a clip earlier of the father saying that they had warned him they that it could take a while. i asked the doctor how long does it take to process dna and this blood. here's what he said. >> if there was a struggle, there are defensive wounds and any scratch marks, all of the fingernails of the four victims

would be examined, fingernail scrapings to see if there's any dna from the perpetrator which can occur during a struggle. once it's collected, it can be done within 24, 48 hours as would happen here because the fbi facilities are pinpointed here so the actual process can be done in 48 hours if they got fingernail scrapings. that will be done very quickly. it's finding the evidence, looking at all of the blood at the scene and seeing which -- if there's anything there that might have come from a different person. rachel: he also mentioned that the killer could have worn gloves. my question is, how could that alter the ability to find out who this was? >> well, yeah, that is an issue, certainly if the individual has essentially gloved their hands, you're not going to have the

opportunity in that sense to get what's called touch dna where we have skin cells that fall away. you get a partial strand relative to that one more thing we have to think about, in the cases i've worked relative to sharp force injury cases particularly when you have a fevered event where you have multiple stab wounds, it is not unusual for the perpetrator to have actually cut themselves so when we talk about co-mingling of blood here, you can actually have an essence of the perpetrator of their blood if they injured their hands, that's significant. and also what the doctor is saying is significant relative to fingernails. this individual if the victims fought back, they could have injuries on their face, scratch marks, this sort of thing, and that wouldn't be easy to cover up. as a matter of fact, still to this day a week afterwards there would be evidence there on that person. >> joseph, how do you preserve a crime scene? you've got first responders come

rushing in. the first person's in, then multiple people after that, ambulances, medics. if it's that messy, is there any way for it to be preserved? >> well, you know, we go into crime scenes understanding that, hey, god bless the first responders, all right. they do their job. they do their assessment. we factor that in. we understand it. they have a job to do. once that happens, you have to have a central point of contact that's managing that scene that shuts it all down, nonessential personnel are not allowed under the tape at that point in time. you have to have a reason to be there. and that way you can maintain the continuity and that's going to be very important. remember, we saw the prosecutor out there and so the prosecutor is on top of this already. they're considering everything in this case and it would not surprise me, the person that was out there is going to be the individual that when this does go to court, when it does go to trial and i feel sure they're going to catch somebody, that person from the da's office is going to follow this all the way

through. rachel: you how confident do you feel about these investigators? there's been two pretty significant mistakes made already, one with the tire marks not being preserved in time and also this co-mingling of trash between the victim's house and the neighbor's house. does that tell you something about just maybe how inexperienced perhaps the local police are? i'm not trying to undermine them. i'm looking at what they're doing here. >> no, they've got a lot of resources and a lot of people on the scene. it's not simply the locals. yeah, let's face it, listen, you can work in a very large jurisdiction, i worked in atlanta and new orleans, and it is uncommon to actually have a quadruple stabbing. you can't take the measure of it, how infrequently this happens. as far as the tire tracks go, that's going to be kind of an ancillary finding. what's really important, people have seen that image of them taking a look at the tire tracks, that's not what is important in that image.

what's important is you look back up the hill, they've got what appears to 3d imaging going on, that looks like a farow device. they're taking thousands of high resolution i images that also te laser images. they will be able to literally he create a virtual crime scene. i would suspect they probably did this within the house too. trash is certainly important when you begin to try to understand the pattern of the trucks when they're picking it up, when they're dumping it and that's something you have to do from jump street because everything et cetera affected as you -- gets affected as you move down the time line, when you have that one moment in time when the events occur, you of move out further and further, everything becomes diminished. hopefully they were able to capture and harvest as much evidence as possible.

>> thank you for adding that perspective. thank you so much. >> thank you, guys. >> i can't help before we leave this behind, he mentioned how rare it is for there to be a quadruple stabbing. you add to what you brought up, which i thought was a great point. you have two people who survived this thing in the house and four others who were killed. and some of them with defensive wounds. and yet it didn't seem to be enough to wake up the rest of the house. i'm just wondering if that implies there had been an efficiency, how do you get four people -- >> apparently the other two were upstairs so there's a little bit of standoff. take any average person off the street especially if someone's got mental issues, they're not going to be able to do, execute that type of horrific thing and not wake other people up, not mess it up, not leave obvious evidence behind that points to -- >> not leave wounded people. >> not leave wounded people who

can identify that point. quadruple stabbing in the dead of night, no one hears it, not discovered until noon of the following morning. let's hope we don't have a situation where someone who knows what they're doing took out a vengeance killing there. i feel for the community, the college kids and others who are trying to go about their lives. until someone is caught, that's medicamortifying. >> a headline in the new york times, in a first, which countries agree to pay for climate damages in four nations. the united states and european union are pushing for assurances that china will contribute to any fund created. and that china would be not eligible to receive money from them. united nations classifies china as a developing country which would make it eligible for climate compensation even though it is one of the world's

greatest emitter of greenhouse gases and second largest economy. >> when our leaders are at the g-7 or the g-20 or the g-4000 with these other leaders, this is what they're prioritizing right now. will, you said it right in the previous hour. this is climate reparations, the guilt of wealthy places going to the u.n., being told howievillel and terrible we are because we create combustable engines, now you must pay for those sins and our taxpayer dollars will go to pay other countries because we're so bad and china is finding a way to game the whole thing by saying we don't have to pay in because we're technically a developing nation so you should actually pay us as we pollute more than anybody else if the world. it's insane. rachel: yeah.

that classification of china ridiculously -- >> top 27. rachel: the ridiculous classification of china as a developing nation when we know they have one of -- the second largest military in the world, they are the massive exporters to everyone a across the world, there's no way this is a developing country. that classification comes from the u.n. which we also help pay for in large part. so it's all a scam. it's all a scam. you wonder how our own president would think that it's okay to do as you called it, will, a he gglobaltax. so take take our tax dollars and pay other poor countries and also china, how they come up with these ideas, how they don't look out for us. we're in the middle of a recession. and why would that be okay to take our money to pay other countries because supposedly we use fossil fuel. i think we have some sort of graphic here. >> we do. rachel: on who is actually emitting because we know china

is the greatest emitter of these kinds of -- >> if you can't see at a home, the blue line is china. that blue line way up high and all the experts say in the future china's emission is going to go down. look at the dotted mark. don't worry, they're going to emit less. how much you want to bet the that thing goes straight up. >> the china thing is an outrage, the biggest example of the absurdity of this thing. for me, it's the idea of global reparations for climate is insane, regardless if china is exempted. the answer to helping the worlds' poverty, let them have cheap sources of energy. rachel: of course. >> you don't turn the lights out and say sorry, guyses. >> missed the boat. >> we have a little bit of money for you. >> here's some scraps to make us feel better while we continue toyto emit and refine. rachel: all of the people that

went to the summit went in private jets. it's about redistribution, not about the climate. it won't solve what they claim is the climate problem. they're dumping billions of dollars into an idea that's making no difference but they're getting rich doing it. all of their offspring are invested in these industries. >> the elite benefit from this, the globalist class, no doubt. are the chinese giggling or belly laughing behind joe biden every time they meet and he says this climate change stuff is really important, will you sign on to be a strategic partner. you want to be a strategic partner on emitting less. he probably turns to his add vvievicar and -- advisors and ss let's build more coal plants. it's so unserious. rachel: when you have a president who is compromised by the chinese, he has no leverage with the chinese so that's another problem that we need to get to the bottom of. >> fox nation is celebrating yellowstone's 15 150th birthday

with special episodes of yellowstone 150 with kevin cost kevincostner and park yellowstoe with abby hornacek. >> reporter: there are hydrofeatures in the national park and this one with is the most notable, grand prismatic spring. it's the largest in the united states. the water is 160 degrees fahrenheit. rachel: fox nation host abby hornacek joins us now. abby, good morning. so does doing parked yellowstone mean you get to mean kevin cost costner. >> good morning. it does not. i have not met him yet. the special that is tonight is a little different from kevin costners' series. you can watch his on fox nation. this one airs tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern on fox news. the park team went to yellowstone. it's one of the most spectacular

places on the planet. i owns half of the world's hydrothermal features. it has more stories to go along with it. we attempt to tell the stories, start in wyoming and go to frontier days, then we go to casper and do fly fishing and end up at yellowstone. just being there is so inspiring. we hope that the people watching at home feel the same. >> you've got a rough job, abby. >> i really do. >> is seeing it in person, is it as iconic and cool as you thought it is, yellowstone? >> it's even better. i mean, just being there, again, you look around at these sights. you take in the sounds, it's just so peaceful and people come from all over the world to see it and there's a reason why. it is a staple. it is kind of the beginning of america's best idea and just to be able to tell that story and explore it deeper is so cool for me. >> i've got to do it with my family. we did a road trip, we went to zion and bryce canyon and

glacier and yellowstone. i don't want to give you my answer. you've been to all of these parks. what's number one? >> you know, i'm going to throw a curve ball. i love yell low stone. i love zion. this season in parked streaming on fox nation we went to a nation nail park in alaska with 40 glaciers descending from an ice field. it's so different. everything is so different. you get a different experience wherever you go. i can't answer that, will. i tried to give a political answer. >> i have never been to alaska. i want to go there. yellowstone is number one. it lives up to your question that you asked, lives up to every expectation. >> we know your show, will, as well. parked yellowstone airs tonight 10:00 p.m. eastern and will ben fox nation after that plus, you can catch yellowstone 150 hosted by quest kevin costner on fox n.

it's only $1.50 a month. rachel: that's a steal. >> that is a steal when you consider other optionses and the quality of content on fox nation, a buck 50 a month, sounds good to me. abby hornacek, thank you so much. >> thanks, guys. rachel: doesn't seem fair that she gets to have this job. if she also got see kevin costner i was going to have to talk to -- >> the world is not fair. rachel: it's not. >> coming up, a fox weather alert, nearly 80 inches of snow false in upstate new york. that's a full 7 feet. >> it's a full? >> it's a lot. we have a live report coming up.

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rachel: re-with back with a fox weather alert. a monster storm is slamming western new york. >> up to 77 inches of snow falling, paralyzing the region. >> chief meteorologist rick reichmuth is tracking the powerful storm. we start with madeleine rivera live in buffalo. >> reporter: good morning, guys. many people are looking to dig themselves out. i don't know how many people are going to be able to this morning because the temperatures are painfully cold. the winds are brutal. just whipping the snow up. that being said, crews are continuing to do their cleanup

work and they are really focused on the residential streets. so right behind us, for example, you'll see that's the main road and it's messy but it's decent, at least when you compare it to other streets in the area. be but behind that is a residential street. it's almost hard to tell because it's covered with a thick layer of snow. it almost looks like a plow truck hasn't addressed it in a while. so that's what local officials will be focused on this morning. they've got about 90 to 100 large pieces of equipment. there's also a travel ban in south buffalo as crews continue to clean up but wee we have seen people driving out and about. we've seen a few cars slide. when we asked one person why they were out, they said this is buffalo. they know how to respond to a storm. they know how to bounce back afterwards a. so that's a people that people have. guys, back to you. >> thank you. over to you, rick. >> thanks, mad lip. you're right.

-- madeleine. you're right. temperatures are really cold. with the wind it feels like 2 or 3 degrees in the buffalo area right now. a really cold day for digging out. let's show you how much snow we had, 77 inches from this storm in orchard park, that will likely go down as a record. go towards the eastern shore of llake ontario. big snow across the eastern end of lake tear yow as well. -- on tear yow as well. a -- ontario as well. a little bit more of this event to get through today. some of the lab lake effect snow making its way to south central new york as well. by tomorrow overall this event is going to be gone for us and the big cleanup will be with us. about a foot to two feet of snow across the western side of the lower peninsula of michigan as well. snow still to come. one bull's-eye across the eastern shores of lake ontario between syracuse and watertown

we could see one to two feet of snow. in michigan, in areas of the u.p. of michigan, for the most part things are calming down. look at the temperatures. we see a rebound in temperatures across parts of the east these next couple days which is going to be great news overall, a lot of people traveling this week. things looking pretty good all the way a through wednesday for most of the country. temperatures rebounding and the roads are going to be looking pretty good. a lot of people trying to get home for the holidays, download the fox weather app and they will keep you up-to-date on the app with live feed as well as all kinds of information to make sure you get home safely and comfortable hey for the holidays. back to you inside. rachel: thank you, rick. >> so today is joe biden's birthday. making him the first ever be president to hit 80 years old while serving as commander in chief. >> fox news contributor joe concha joins us now, the man who wrote a wonderful birthday gift of a book for joe biden. what do you think, 806 80 year.

>> when joe biden ran for president, when he first ran for president if he won he would have been the youngest president in our history, this was 1988. and of course there's a big plagiarism scandal and he had to drop out and he got to the oval office by failing upwards. can we start to get younger leaders in washington? nancy pelosi is going to stay in congress, she's 82. mitch mcconnell is in his 80s as well, chuck schumer is in his 70s of. i could go down the list. if you had an age limit as far as 706 70 years old, three quas of the senate would have to retire. maybe it's time to start going younger. we won't hear much about this birthday from the white house. they are trying to down play it as much as possible. a majority of democrats don't want this president to seek a second term. number one reason, he's too old. rachel: my sister has an old dog that is kind of going blind

and is incontinent and she calls the dog joe biden. she's like joe biden peed again. >> how old? rachel: 15. i don't know if she's going to make it. >> you completely destroyed my sunday. rachel: you made a great point. they need a new generation. >> my dad just turned 80. rachel: there's different 80s. >> completely. he's a consultant. he works a couple hours a day. he works out and goes out with his friends. it's a nice life. it's unfair almost for him to be running the done. country.rachel: you met my dad. >> i don't want to do the ageism thing. >> nancy pelosi she is 82. they've been there forever. it's not just --

>> they're in a bubble. they only know the people they speak to and that's each other and not to the voters and that's what we saw during the last midterms. rachel: it is his birthday. happy birthday. >> happy birthday other joe. appreciate it. >> you're also here, joe, to talk about the big day. >> yes. very big day. >> big day on "fox & friends weekend." >> the cowboys and vikings, we remember staubach to pearson, that's when the hail mary was born. it's a great rivalry. they're not in the same division. the cowboys are having a good year, visiting the vikings, a great year. it could be a preview of the championship. what i brought in because i collect jerseys at home believe it or not, i have 87. >> i believe it. >> you get a tommy kramer. we're going back to the '80s. you get a choice between roger staubach and tomy romo. and i brought this in for

hammer, know he watches the show. i'm going for icky woods. rachel: did you bet on this game? >> we talked about what the wager should be and i think we got e-mails. did we get e-mails. >> viewers have some ideas. let's see. loser of the cowboys and vikings should wear the other team's jersey under suit coats for a one hour segment. wow. sounds like one of my segments. >> so next weekend we're together wear the jersey underneath. >> for a full hour. >> for a full hour. >> do we have any other ones? >> right here. >> i have a great idea for the football wager, the loser has to cook a turkey for the other lol, which means laugh out loud. >> that's going to be hard. we live in different states for thanksgiving. rachel: john in brooklyn says they should wager to pay the

other's $132 the $11 a month for their tunnel to tower pledge. everyone wins that way. did frank send that in. [laughter] >> will will pay my tunnel of towers pledge. we could add that on top of the jerseys. rachel: what do you think it should be? the jersey -- >> the l hegseth boys are just f camera, they already talked their trash today, saying terrible things. >> i love being 1-9 in fantasy. >> i don't know if that -- [laughter] >> that one's got a graphic and emoji there. [laughter] >> they do it because they love you, will. rex still knows you're superman. right, rex. >> that was particularly hurtful. >> does will go by uncle will at this point. my dad's friends were uncles.

and when i was 25 i realized they weren't my relatives. uncle richie isn't really my unp uncle. >> let's do this cowboys, let's do this. up next, 401-ks are plodging under the biden administration even as the president tries to tell us his economic plan is working. maria bartiromo joins us on that. jjoe concha, thank you so much. rachel: thank you, joe. ac♪ don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla can cause serious allergic reactions. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ask your doctor about otezla today.

>> we are back with a fox news alert. at least five people are dead and 18 others hurt after a gunman opened fire inside a gay nightclub in c colorado springs. multiple agency are he responding to the scene, including the fbi, the colorado police sharing few details on survivors earlier this morning. >> most of the parties who were here and injured have already been reunified with their loved ones but we do have officers at every hospital with all of the victims. >> the club revealing bravery by the club goers, the customers, saying we thank the quick reaction of the customers who subdued the gunman. no word on the identity of the victims. patrons were as young as 18. the gunman is in cu custody, beg treated at a hospital. police are set to give a press conference in about 30 minutes. rachel, over to you. rachel: thank you, pete.

now to this. americans are struggling with their finances as the average 401-k balance now falls below six figures but president biden tries to tell you that his economic approach is working. here to react is sunday morning futures anchor, maria bartiromo. maria, so great to have you. i just -- can i just ask you this. how come they're not embarrassed or shamed by how much they have wrecked this economy and how much they're making people suffer. maria: i think that's a great question, good morning to you and the team. i think at this point if they were to admit it, it would be an obvious admission that their economic plan and policies have been a complete failure. i don't know if joe biden is actually inept or just doesn't really care, he wants to just jam through this policies regardless of the outcome. we've had serious negative outcomes that we could look at, all of the metrics are obvious.

take inflation, inflation right now is running at a 7.7% annualized rate and wage growth is running at an annualized rate of 4 to 5% so simple math can tell you that what you are shelling out to pay for essentials like food, fuel, rent, it is out-stripping the money you're taking in. so all of the bills that you are facing every day, every week, every month are actually cutting into your savings. you are unable to pay for those things just by your wages because, again, wages are growing 4 to 5%, inflation is growing up to 8%. when you look within the inflation data, so you actually pull out some of the things that we buy every day, it's much more than 7.7%. much more. a dozen eggs right now is up 43% year over year. butter is up 30% year over year, meat, chicken, you know, fish, up 17 to 20% year over year. so again, just the foods, just

the essentials, rent's skyrocketing, fuel we know that story even though gasoline prices are off a of the highs when he first took office, we are certainly seeing gasoline prices up from where they were a year ago. crude oil is higher in the double digits from when he started releasing oil from the strategic oil reserve. so his policies are failing when it comes to economic growth, when it comes to the economy and what people really care about and how they're spending their money. we are talk about this this morning and we're looking at it from the republicans' side. what will the republicans do about this? can they actually stop the reckless spending. i can tell you for sure the root cause of spiking inflation is the president's $1.9 trillion covid relief package signed into law in march of 2021 including all of the add-ons after that, all of the spending, the reckless spending so will kevin mccarthy, john barrasso be able to put a stop to this reckless

spending that we've been seeing. they are my top two guests this morning. we're talking about the border. we're about to have a massive flood of new people coming to the border when title 42 goes away. the biden administration -- the biden administration has said to expect 18,000 people a day coming to that border. right now we're looking at 6 to 7,000 and then the most important segment i think today is america's vulnerability as it relates to communist china. the biden family as we know has taken in tens of millions of dollars from officials tied to the chinese communist party. but we have other infiltration evidence of the ccp inside the gates of america. infiltrating virtually every industry of this economy and we are talking with brian costello, a whistleblower on this and colonel derek harvey who worked in the national security council who can actually tell you how specifically and who specifically enabled the ccp to get inside the gates as secretary pompeo puts it. we have breaking news coming up.

i'll see you in 15 minutes. rachel: wow, maria, when your president is compromised with china, that story is very powerful. thanks for covering that. sunday morning futures, must see tv. also, a quick note. we are excited to share the new book faith still moves mountains from fox news books. it's out now. it's a great holiday read at foxnewsbooks.com. coming up, charissa thompson gives us had her week 11 picks and the boys are outside getting ready as the cowboys and vikings face off today, stay with us. ♪ head games. ♪ don't want to play with my hectic life you'd think retirement

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>> okay. as you know, big cowboy fan, as you know, big vikings fan. >> big day. that means here on "fox & friends" because the cowboys and vikings play today. it will be on fox. in true "fox & friends" fashion, a little competition. >> a little competition. a modest one. come on in, gunner, boone, joe. >> i'll be judging this. >> joe's judging. >> yes. >> this is a little bit of a

halfsy organized field. >> i don't know how this is judged. this is my quarterback. i'm running a route and then -- >> joe's going to judge it. >> are we winging it. >> what kind of route. >> a little square-in here. >> all right. down and in. that's a nice throw. >> nicely thrown ball. >> gunner, i think -- i don't know what we're doing. hold my mic. >> his name's gunner, i mean -- >> he's got it. we're going to dress it up a little bit. >> all right. he's going shotgun. this goes into style points. >> the long snap. going deep, it's going to be a catch. touchdown, l hegseth. >> you've got to hit the grid. >> oh, -- >> that's down? >> that's what i've got. >> where's the mic. say what, your dad lost points on that? >> yes. he held back the gritty one. >> a terrible gritty. >> a terrible gritty.

joe, what do we think? >> i think for obviously degree of difficulty and he nearly ran into the fence, you made the catch at the goal line, touchdown, great throw as well to you, will, a little behind, you gathered it in. for the end zone dance alone, in terms of style points, pete hegseth, champion. >> a preview of the game, the trophy goes to the minnesota vikings. kurt cousins doesn't often play well in a late game. tonight, he's going to do it. >> in honor of this victory, give them your best gritties come on, you do it all day long. >> you'll see that today from justin jefferson, i promise that. joe concha, great job. >> of course. good luck to both of you today. >> everybody, it's week 11 of the nfl. we have a full slate of matchups including the one we talked about here on fox ch charissa

thompson joins us with her picks. we were running around on fox square. >> i saw it. >> did y judge it as well. >> i am always judging, will. >> let's do some of the warmup acts. bears and falcons today. >> how about this. atlanta falcons lost three of the last four and they're only a game out of first. that's what this division looks like in the nfc south. it's really open season down there. but the bears and the falcons playing great football as of of late. matchup of the league's top four rushing offenses so expect a lot there. justin fields coming into his own, they finally tailored the offense around him. i still like the bears by 3 in this one. even though the falcons have a lot to play for in that division. >> i got distracted. the crowd is picking the vikings against me. i'm working against pete and the crowd here. one more, panthers, ravens, what about that game? >> baker mayfield is getting the

start in this one, his first start since week five. the panthers struggling. we just talked about the nfc south. they're 0-4 on the road this season. we know the headlines, they fired the head coach, sent robbie anderson to arizona, still finding their way. baltimore has a lot to play for. i like the ravens by 10. >> lions and giants as well, giants still hanging in with the good record. it's got to fall apart as some point. >> you're in new york. why would you say that with a myriad of giants fans surrounding you. >> there are giants around here. >> i like this squad. >> they're all yelling at me. >> they go the way of saquon barkley, leading the league in rushing. i expect him to do more of the same today against the lions who rank 31st in rushing defense so i expect them to go off today but still keep it close, the lions are competitors, i like the giants by 3. >> it's not in the prompter -- >> don't forget -- >> are you not picking vikings,

cowboys? >> i wasn't going to do it for fox bet. it's on the other network. but i'm always going to root for cowboys because i love you, will. >> did you hear that? >> what's that about? you pick the vikings every other week, carissa. >> i've got the vikings patriots game next week. we'll talk about that later. download the free to play fox bet super 6 app, enter for the chance to win $100,000 of terry bradshaw's money. you knows what to do, tune into the pregame show. we have plenty more coming your way. download the app, win terry's money, have fun. and a happy thanksgiving. >> happy thanksgiving to you, always good to talk to you. >> bye, you too. >> still ahead, gathering for thanksgiving dinner that was just mentioned its important. why not eat together all year long. we discuss the importance of family dinners over a meal with our own meal coming up. ♪

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will: now, as families get ready to sit down for thanksgiving dinner this week, we're highlighting why it's important to have family dinners all year. rachel: our next guests know all about coming together around the table with their all-natural salad dressing. pete:. joining us now with matt, brian and greg vedder. rachel: it's a family affair. >> it's the brothers. pete: the brothers with great moustaches. >> thank you. [laughter] we're doing it for thanksgiving -- rachel: you don't normally? >> how do they look? rachel: you could all be in a '70s movie. [laughter] rick: these guys were on the show about 10 years ago when they had just launched, and their bodies were, like, normal bodies. they didn't look like this yet. they hadn't done salad dressing and crossfit at the same time. rachel: that happens?

>> no. we just lift heavy to get the dress out, right? rick: you guys have become this really huge, successful business right from that beginning. now you guys are everywhere and have done an amazing job. >> we've tried really hard. we did it as brothers, which was amazing. actually, our whole family is involved, and we worked really hard. and one of the things that we did which i think was critically important, our whole family would have dinner every sunday together, and we would talk about how the business was doing, how stress thed we were, are we going to have to lift our pain out, you know? [laughter] wonderful stuff like that. and so i think it was really crucial to the development of the company and the brand and our happiness. and as we enter into thanksgiving, we're going to talk a little bit about the dressings and all the wonderful sides that you guys have. will: i love that you guys did that. even as adult now that you have your own separate families, every sunday you get together, have this dinner and, apparently, launched a very

successful business. tell us about the dressings. >> this is the original, this launched it all. this is lemon garlic. my mom made it for us as kids. it is the most beautiful lemon dressing vinaigrette you've ever had. we have ranch, balsamic and avocado ranch. this is the new packaging we just launched. ten years ago it was our first packaging. it's unrecognizable versus this now -- rachel: and people are more savvy now about not wanting ingredients that aren't natural. they're looking for these kinds of products. >> so we invented clean manufacturing. we figured out how to make salad dressing on a mass scale without thickening agents, without weird natural flavors and acids and what not, and that's one of the reasons we were able to grow as fast as we were able to grow. rick: congratulations. rachel: and i love it that you did it as a family. will: the four of us, our

favorite side dishes. rachel, what do you have? rachel: go to someone else -- [laughter] pete: i'll do mine. i've got stuffing with ground sausage and turkey gravy. i didn't make it at all, but i love it. rachel: okay. mine is my sister's roasted squash casserole, and it's really good. will: my wife kathleen makes this, this is green chili corn pudding. pete: interesting. i don't think i've ever had something like that. rick: and mine is broccoli, rice creamed casserole. minute rice and creamed soup. [laughter] >> that's the key to all meals, do the kids eat it, right many and that's how the dressing started. my mom would literally just make lettuce and pour this dressing on it, and that's all we would have for salad. and when i brought my wife home, she was, like, where's the

salad? i was, like, it's this with just dressing on it, and that's all that it is. there's no tomatoes? rick: she's happy now. pete: the web site is testacy -- tessi mae's.com. rachel: thanks for bringing family dinners back. pete: everybody, happy thanksgiving. will: go cowboys -- pete: go, vikes! ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone, welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. odd, passing the gavel, nancy pelosi announcing she will not seek the minority seat percent democrats. now, kevin mcthink needs his own vote of -- mccarthy needs his own vote of confidence from the house to become the next speaker. the california congressman is here today on the road ahead for the gop and himself. will he lead with th