>> on of the life of our son. >> no suspects in the stabbing death of the four university of idaho students as police expand the crime scene. >> you can tell the specific gun by the bullet in a standing case, you can't tell. >> and el paso resident warns that they are coming over. it's like a free w way to them. >> the administration is using piece of the code that is supposed to be exceptions to blow the door wide open. >> the average cost of a thanksgiving dinner is up 20% versus last year. >> they trying to explain the ongoing bird flu, russia's war on ukraine, and drought pushing up the price.

>> the u.s. men's national team finishing with a 1-1 draw against wales, but they'll be back in action on friday against england. >> three, two, one! ♪ ♪ ♪ up on the house top, click, click, click ♪ ♪ down to the chimney went good saint nick ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ santa, tell me, if you really there ♪ ♪ don't make me fall in love again ♪ >> brian: that's an overhead shot, we have a camera man over the terrace right now doing that. he's cold. that's the top of the christmas tree, red, white, and blue, officially opened up yesterday, which means christmas is here. time to shop. >> steve: listen, we are america's number one cable

morning news show, and on this tuesday, november 22nd, 2022, we are officially the first major outfit in new york city that has lit up a christmas tree. >> ainsley: but the times square tree is not lit up yet, right? war, rockefeller center. >> steve: hours, the biggest and best. they say we have 340,000 lights on it, 12,000 decorations, and has become over the last couple of years a landmark in new york city. so many people are coming to visit and they are taking a picture with our tree behind them and going home and having a great memory. >> ainsley: do we have music out there like we did last year? they are saying yes. >> brian: i heard the guard humming when i walked in. [sleigh bells] a lot of people wonder where steve got that number from. neil cavuto counted them, and he took forever. and i kept interrupting and he had to start again. >> steve: he starts his show at 4:00 so he's got plenty of time. >> brian: they go, "hey, neil," and he starts again.

>> ainsley: they laid it in the middle of speed 25 last night. if you watch, you probably saw it. but so many of us have grown our families and had our children with us, as the babies are out there. greg gutfeld got a new dog and he brought his dog on stage. janine had her dog that was a poodle, and the poodle is pink. with pink nail polish. >> brian: is there a dog that was born pink? >> steve: no, nail polish. >> ainsley: you can dye their hair. >> brian: people dye dogs' hair? >> steve: welcome to 2022. people die their own hair. >> brian: i can show you their seats. >> steve: i saw someone at the grocery store with pink hair and with blue hair. >> brian: really? >> ainsley: the younger people, aren't they doing strips of pink? >> steve: this was all pink and all blue. >> brian: do you walk into the hairdresser and say, "give me the cotton candy?" >> ainsley: [laughs]

>> steve: speaking of the grocery store, a lot of people like going shopping today, yesterday, the day before. it was like armageddon in the story. nothing to cheer about. people are noticing sticker shock, because of inflation. supply chain, things like that. it's so expensive. one of the reasons all your groceries are so expensive is the farmers and growers are paying 300% more on fertilizer to grow it. >> ainsley: have you found this to be true? i know you cook a lot, steve. he said you couldn't find butter? >> steve: i couldn't find a unsalted butter yesterday. >> ainsley: butter is up, canned vegetables up 19%, turkey up almost 70%, frozen vegetables 70%. potatoes, 15%. biscuits and roles, which we try to avoid, but they are so good, 13.6%. >> and i to get the pop 'n' fresh crescent rolls. they were two for $6.

i remember when they were a dollar each rather than $3. >> brian: de remember those shots of early pioneers when they would turn their butter? why don't we do that? >> steve: because it's easier and cheaper just to buy it if you can find it. >> brian: well, you can't complain about prices if you don't want to churn your own butter. >> ainsley: they have a memo that the biden administration has made progress fighting the higher prices, they are downplaying the impact of inflation on the thanksgiving dinner, but the american farm bureau federation says the average cost of a thanksgiving dinner this year is up 20%. >> steve: let's start with the official government statement on why you pay more. according to them, not as much. they are spinning it this way. the price of a large fresh turkey will cost just $0.02 more per pound than last year, but oa1% increase. and the ongoing avian flu, the bird flu outbreak. russia's war on ukraine, and

drought, so they are blaming a bird flu, putin, and drought. that's why things are so high. how many times have we heard this administration -- they are saying it's putin's poultry price hike. they have blamed putin a lot, haven't they? he was a flashback. >> putin's war is already hurting american families at the gas pump. >> 70% of the increase of prices in march came from putin's price hike. >> the second big reason for inflation is vladimir putin. not a joke. >> the putin price hike. >> putin's price hike. >> every kitchen table cost is going to go up, not down. it's inching up because of what the russians and the saudis just did. >> inflation is a worldwide problem right now because of the war in iraq and price of oil. >> ainsley: this took off after he took office in 2021. russia didn't invade ukraine until february of 2022.

a year later, feed grain prices were rising before the invasion, as well. >> brian: let's bring in congresswoman kat cammack, member of the house homeland security committee, joining kevin mccarthy at the border. we thought this would resonate to the fact that it would be a red wave, but when people became cognizant of what's happening at the border, that they was going to be a red wave. but you guys are going down to the border. are you going to get people to pay attention outside the republican caucus? >> you know, i think we will pay just for the record, brian, i would say that you would look great for with blue or pink hair. >> brian: we are thinking about it. i just don't know what you get it. i'll ask judge jeanine. >> we'll hook you up. think about this, we have 300 people a day that are overdosing or dying of fentanyl poisoning. this is a real issue that is impacting every single community in america today, and it's all

stemming from this open border, and now at the end of title 42 we know that we are going to go from 7,000 encounters a day to over 18,000 a day. it's an open border, we have lost operational control, and people in every day in america are paying the price, sometimes with their lives. >> steve: sure. congresswoman, we started this particular segment talking about the high cost of everything. i think the average person on this thanksgiving, they don't blame putin for the higher price of poultry. some just plain the system. you know, i saw a survey that said about half the country blamed joe biden and the other half said it was out of his control. with so many people are worried about prices, how do you get people interested in the border if you are sending hundreds or a thousand or 200 miles away from the border? >> well, it's pretty simple, and i will say this on the inflation. you don't spend over

$10 trillion in 23 months without consequence. because of the left spending, every single american family today is paying $8500 more this year than they did last year. that is a fact, that's economics 101. you cannot spend as much as nancy pelosi and biden have not have any consequences here domestically. to bring it all home, think about this. when we have people coming across the border unchecked, not only are we seeing an uptick in the fentanyl poisoning's across the country, but we see the crime. as first responders, they know, my husband has seen these deaths and the crime uptick in our community. if you think you're not paying for it, think about the pressure on our social services. >> brian: it doesn't seem to be resonating with democrats. how do you explain that? >> and i think that's a big thing, it's become such a political issue. international security should not be a red or blue issue.

it should be an american issue. and because -- >> brian: can you name a democratic lawmaker that will join you at the border? >> well, not today. that's unfortunate that today we do not have any democrat lawmakers with us. but we are here to give thanks to all the men and women who have put their life on the line in trying to stem the flow of the illegals coming across our border. privately i could tell you i have democrat colleagues have pulled me aside and said, "listen, it's out of control. we need to do something." when i asked them, "why won't you speak out? why don't you go to the border with us?" they say, "i'll lose my committee assignments. there will be retribution." and they don't have to worry about that, so there should be no excuse anymore as to why democrats don't work with republicans in securing the border. >> ainsley: charlamagne tha god is on every morning, "the breakfast club" is his show, it's very popular. he's a democrat but he's not

afraid to go after democrats when he doesn't agree with them. he was talking about the next presidential election. joe biden and kamala harris and pete buttigieg. he said we really need to look at florida. listen to this. >> i think people are sleeping on ron desantis. i think ron desantis is -- i can't even believe the conversations i'm hearing where people say they don't think he can win the national election. why not? what makes them think he can't win a national election? sorry to tell y'all. i'm from south carolina. more of the country is more like florida than we may want to believe. the majority of america is more rural, full of conservative values, like in a place like florida, then there is other places. i think when you live in new york or california you might be fooled and think that's the world, but that's not the world. the world is more southern and

midwest than anything. >> ainsley: congressman, do you agree with him, and why? >> absolutely do. i just got to point out, you know it's bad for the left when comedy central is having a conversation aired on national television like this, when they have absolutely gone after republicans and conservatives for years. i think this is incredible that comedy central is now coming around to this and actually admitting it out loud. the left has no talent on their bench. they are in big trouble. when you look at the right, we have talent up and down the bench, all across the country. the one thing i'm certain of, the next president of the united states will be from the sunshine state. >> steve: you never know paid by the way, charlamagne tha god does a radio show here in new york called "the breakfast club," and we, fox news digital, spoke to him yesterday. thank you for joining us from the border. have a successful trip down there. >> thank you.

happy thanksgiving. speak to you, too. carley shimkus has some headlines for us. >> carley: we are learning the names of the victims who lost their lives and last weekend's tragic shooting in colorado springs. [reading names] they were all killed in an attack at a gay night club. also, the heroes who took down the suspect, including veteran richard fierro, who said, "i went into combat mode. i just know i have to kill this guy before he kills us." twitter announcing a new wave of layoffs yesterday, putting part of the sales staff on the chopping block. it was not immediately clear how many jobs were cut. the news comes as elon musk is holding off on relaunching the new blue check mark system. they are waiting until twitter has high confidence they can stop users from impersonating other people and companies. he previously paused that

subscription service after thousands took advantage of the new verification system. republicans holding onto a house seat in california. incumbent congressmen winning the 22nd district with more than 51% of the votes over democrat rudy salas. his victory pushes the majority to 219 seats with several house seats undecided. king charles iii welcoming south africa's president to buckingham palace this morning. it's his first official state visit since becoming king, and the first in the u.k. in more than three years. the prince and princess of wales, william and kate, also attending. the historic prince of wales feather brooch was worn previously by both queen consort camilla and princess diana. it was a wedding gift to queen alexandra in 1863. a whole lot of history in one little brooch, guys. >> steve: no kidding. my wife and i just finished the

new season of "the crown" so it's hard for me to keep track of what's real and what's the tv show. >> carley: i'm sure a lot of people can relate to that. >> ainsley: how do they get to these? they start at the tower of london. do they send someone and say, "bring me back with a brooch?" >> carley: or off with your head! there was a silence and i felt i had to fill it. that was my contribution. >> steve: let them eat cake could be better. thank you. >> ainsley: still ahead, the mainstream media confirming with "the new york post" was the first to report in 2020. hunter biden's laptop from hell israel. fox news contributor leo terrell weighs in. it only took them two years. stacy and comedian jeff dunham joins us with a special friend calling out cancel culture. a brand-new special coming out. >> steve: he's in the green room! ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> i think it's one of the biggest scandals i've ever seen, and you don't cover it. you want to talk about -- >> because it can't be verified. >> you want to talk about insignificant things. of course it can be verified. excuse me, they found a laptop. >> brian: you can tell that elon musk bought twitter because that's now twining on trader bombshell reports by hunter biden's laptop, but now they begrudgingly admit it is all true and real and authentic. >> commissioned an independent review to determine its authenticity. >> just the sheer volume of what we are dealing with, it will be difficult if not impossible to fabricate. >> brian: were those guys not available to and half years ago?

our next guest, fox news contributor leo terrell, is next. they couldn't have gotten computer experts two and half years ago? and they said the volume of pictures and emails, personal, private, and professional, was just overwhelming, leo. did they deserve oscar's for acting? >> a best actor, best actress. leslie stahl owes president trump an apology. let's be very clear, brian. what's the motivation for cbs to have this news story on thanksgiving week? i'll tell you what. it was after the midterms, they knew the house was taken over by the house republicans, they knew about the investigation coming, they wanted to try to basically make amends. cbs knew about this, and they hid this information to the detriment of president trump and to the benefit of the campaign for joe biden. russian disinformation? this is real, hard-core

evidence, and it proves that joe biden knew about the exploit of hunter biden business activities. >> brian: it isn't about his crack use or his love of hookers, it's what he's doing with china and ukraine that joe is directly involved with, and voice mails to show that he knew exactly what hunter was up to and meetings to follow up to prove that he was part of it. leo, in the big picture, did democrats not block this because they want joe out? do they let this thing catch fire and realize that he is corrupted like we thought two years ago? >> yes. gavin newsom is celebrating. they're going to show joe biden the door, because this evidence is overwhelming. cbs, nbc, the left wing, they have an obligation to confront joe biden with his laptop and to confront hunter biden. let's do a sitdown interview,

have them play the tape for joe and hunter and let's see how they respond. they are obligated to do so to the benefit of gavin newsom and everyone who wants to replace joe biden. >> brian: and this came up in the cbs report, and now they realize they have everything they need. they called out for jake tapper to call him and he'll tell the true story. he is everything, if there is an indictment on hunter, on tax evasion and gun charges, i hear it stops the investigation. you as a lawyer, what changes if the indictment comes down? >> what changes? first of all, the indictment on hunter biden for tax evasion does not stop the house republicans. not at all. that's a red herring. they have an independent obligation to see if there was some form of pay to play conspiracy involving these foreign countries giving money to hunter biden and giving money to the big guy. why don't cbs and everybody

asked joe biden, "are you the big guy?" no, the tax evasion is a red herring. it's totally unrelated to what's going on with the house republicans' goal to investigate a laptop and the involvement of other countries. >> brian: cefc, directly linked to the chinese government. we don't have any involvement militarily bigger than china. that's a direct link to hunter biden's company which joe biden benefited from. you don't need to know anymore, but there's 49 of the countries with 49 other stories. thank you so much. >> my pleasure, brian. thank you for having me. >> brian: coming up, the first funeral held for one of the college students mysteriously murdered more than a week ago. where the investigation stands as we hear from the grieving mother who just wants closure. >> we are here to honor the life and legacy of our son and brother, ethan chapin, one of the most incredible people you would ever know. ♪ ♪m le

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profoundly touching. >> ainsley: that's the grieving mother of ethan chapin, one of the four idaho college students murdered. she was speaking out as investigators continue their quest to find the killer. she buried her son yesterday. he was a triplet. joining us now is the cohost of "in pursuit with john walsh," callahan walsh. i'm sure so much as sticking out in your mind. you and your dad have covered so many different investigations and have been affected by this as well, with your brother. what sticks out to you this morning, ten days after they were killed? >> what sticks out is the lack of answers we have right now. there still so many questions. we don't have a criminal here, we don't have a suspect, we don't have a murder weapon. all we really have is the crime scene, and that's what it's going to take. law enforcement has to go over that crime scene with a fine-tooth comb. without any witnesses or without anybody coming forward, identifying a suspect may come

down to something like fingerprints or dna. without a hint, it's going make it very difficult for law enforcement, so they really need to be going through that crime scene to get any information they can to help identify the suspects. >> ainsley: callahan, while they expand the search area, what can they find for ten days after the elements, the rain and cold weather? >> hopefully they will find a murder weapon. we know it was a knife that was used. what's very disturbing is that there was a dog that was murdered, a pet, nearby this home. that is alarming for law enforcement. >> ainsley: they ruled that out, though, callahan. >> they have, yes. but there's individuals out there that they need to be searching for, that they need to be talking about, and that's why they are expanding the search right now. they need to be going out and really looking at everything they can and trying to narrow down who would have access to this house, who would be capable

of something like this, and why somebody would commit a grisly murder like this. they have the rest of their life ahead of them, it's very concerning what happened. >> ainsley: we wonder if they knew the person who did this, if they were with them at the bar where the party and follow them home. we just don't know. but you say this has to be a targeted attack, not a serial killer. what makes you think that? >> the way these murders occurred. we still have two victims in the home that survived the attack. we have a locked door that some people had access to, but it wasn't the door. so we know it was a party house, we know people are coming and going. it doesn't look like someone broke into the house. there is no sign of forced entry. so the fact that the crime scene is in the state in which it is, with surviving victims with no forced entry, they knew how to gain access into this home and they exacted whatever type of revenge or whatever reason they

had for these murders. they went in and did just that. >> ainsley: and the percentage of cases that you have investigated, what percentage does the attacker know the victim? >> it's almost always the case. we see that time and time again, whether it is the exploitation of children, missing children, murder cases, the victim almost always knows their attacker. with this, when you have multiple victims of different genders, both male and female victims, this isn't something like a ted bundy who is preying on college women. they murdered both men and women in this home, no sign of sexual assault. this was a straight up homicide, multiple homicides. >> ainsley: i hope they find some answers. thank you so much, callahan, for coming on. coming up, ftx's new management team will make an appearance in bankruptcy court since the company collapsed. the dethroned crypto king, and

janice dean's packing meals for families this thanksgiving. hey, janice. >> hello, we are at chelsea piers here in new york. why is this important for you to do every year? >> it's fantastic humbly got direct impact new yorkers. you can see all the turkeys, all the apple juice, everything. this is getting back to new new york. that's how we are helping donate and create all these meals for new yorkers. >> i love it. thank you so much. join us after the break, we will have the founder of feeding new york. what a great job everyone's doing. thank you for being here. look at all these turkeys, my friends! going to the homeless. ♪ ♪ over the last 100 years, lincoln's witnessed a good bit of history. even made some themselves. makes you wonder... what will they do for an encore? ♪

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>> ftx's new management team will make its first appearance in bankruptcy court today. >> brian: the hearings commence fox news obtains exclusive pictures of the $40 million penthouse this guide

bought while allegedly misusing customer funds. >> steve: well, he had to live someplace. our sister network, fox business, live in delaware where the hearing is going to be today. kelly? >> good to see you all. this is the largest crypto failure in history, coming into focus today. the top 50 creditors out of a million, by the way, are owed $3.1 billion alone. at this hearing the are expecting to get more insight on how the ftx collapse came to be. the big emphasis is on improving jurisdictional fight with the bahamian government. they seek to transfer a bankruptcy filing made from the ftx arm to the court here in delaware. it gets messy, though. ftx is alleging the bahamian authorities directed the former ceo to make an unauthorized transfer of assets. they are saying they directed the transfer to a government controlled wallet for safekeeping, so how the judge rules today will provide clarity on which entity should control and distribute the firm assets

going forward. but this isn't the only legal entanglement for ftx. a number of class action lawsuits have been brought forth, the latest against the golden state warriors, which had ftx as their official cryptocurrency platform. it alleges that ftx was endorsed as a safe way to trade crypto. and he is hiding out in the bahamas. it doesn't seem too rough, though. fox digital got these exclusive pictures of his $40 million penthouse he recently purchased before the company's demise as well as a $60 million plot for the company's headquarters that he never brought to my broke ground on. and people are asking why he hasn't been extradited from the bahamas. we know there are discussions going on with local authorities, but he needs to be charged first, and legal experts tell me that building a case takes time to make sure those charges stick. the hearing today starts at 11:00 a.m. eastern, and we will bring you the latest all day. >> steve: thank you very much. a live report from delaware. speech he left handed over to

carley for more headlines. >> carley: reality stars todd and julie chrisley receiving a combined 21 years in federal prison after they are both found guilty of federal tax evasion and bank fraud, tax fraud, and conspiracy to defraud the u.s. julie is also charged with wire fraud and obstruction of justice. the chrisleys a request during staggering sentences so they can maintain custody of their 10-year-old granddaughter. jay leno is back home ahead of the thanksgiving holiday. the former tonight show smiling alongside his caretakers after being released from a los angeles area burn unit on monday. you can clearly see the scars on his neck and hand. the late-night ledge and suffered those injuries 11 days ago in a fire at his home garage. he was on pace to make a full recovery and he will continue t. one of the biggest upsets in world cup history unfolding this

morning as saudi arabia takes down argentina. >> looked out here. goal! carley: wow. despite scoring twice to take the entire tournament, it is argentina's first loss in 36 matches. they are not eliminated, but now faces an uphill battle to secure a spot in the knockout round. yesterday the u.s. men's national team finishing their crucial first match with a 1-1 draw against wales, the u.s. taking the early lead on this superb pass. but wales' star forward converting a penalty kick after a foul by walkers and women with less than 10 minutes to play. but the u.s. will be back in action on friday for a pivotal grudge match against england. coverage kicks off at 1:00 p.m.

eastern time, only on fox. those are your headlines, guys. >> steve: we will be watching. >> ainsley: brian has sold this to all of us. now i'm really into soccer. >> brian: i think it'll be the highest rated game in the history of u.s. soccer. >> carley: would you like to bet on that? maybe $5,000 more? [laughter] >> brian: who are you pulling for, carley? >> carley: i guess we be on the same side of that bet, because i'm predicting high ratings, too. i'll go back to the drawing board. >> ainsley: brian sedley beat saudi arabia. >> brian: we tied the last exhibition game. way to jump to conclusions! >> steve: carley, thank you very much. meanwhile, during the thanksgiving week, thousands of families are said to be on the receiving end of some goodwill this week. >> ainsley: the group called "feeding nyc" packing 8500 meals so everything is ready for the holidays. >> brian: janice dean joins us from chelsea piers in

new york city. janice? >> good morning. i got christine quinn, recipients, somebody at the shelter is going to get these wonderful meals, and rob, the founder of this wonderful organization, 21 years ago. tell me why you decided to do this? >> right after 9/11 we wanted to go out and do something as friends and people i work with, and we decided to go out and feed families in the shelters in new york city. and christine's organization, women in need, they run these shelters for women who are getting back to life with their families, so we wanted to give something back to the city. today we are feeding 8,500 families. >> that's incredible. 21 years now, over 100,000 meals, right? eagle 100,000 meals, probably three people for family, so 300,000 or 400,000 people have been affected. we knock on doors, we take this to the shelters, so everyone in the shelters of new york city will be fed a turkey dinner this season. >> it's important to give back.

you are very successful ceo. how important is it for you to give back and have your family do the same and get out here every year? >> the first year i did it, i remember i knocked my first door, a woman opened it with her children. i handed her the turkey and she just grabbed me and started to cry. she said, "i thought people had forgotten us." that really started this whole program for me. you don't realize, they are so many people that are in need -- we know that, millions of people in our own city. for us to go out and look them in the eye and say, "happy thanksgiving, i care about you, here's something for your family," i think it's one of the most special things we do during the holidays. >> i love it. christine, tell me the impact this has on your shelter. >> the impact, you can't measure it. you know, there are more children in shelter in new york city than there are seats in the barclays arena where the new york mets play? and a lot of our families, as rob

said, do you feel forgotten. but today and tomorrow and thursday, they will know that new yorkers love them and are there for them. >> i interviewed rob on my podcast, and i loved it so much, i felt he had to do more, so i'll be back here every single year to help you with feeding nyc. thank you for everything you do. steve, ainsley, brian, i mean, this is what thanksgiving is all about, right? helping others. >> go to feedingnyc.org and make a donation if you can. >> steve: that's great, and i bet a lot of people do it every year. >> ainsley: did you ever do it with your children? >> steve: we did. soup kitchens, the whole works. >> brian: coming up, jeff dunham is here returning to the stage with the new special this friday, but first he will join us along with a purple friend. which one is he? but first, i want to check in with bill hemmer, who does not have hand puppets.

>> bill: nice to see you again. good morning. house republicans want to draw attention to the wide open border. will it work this time? good question. a rail strike could make things intense, and the search for a killer expanded in idaho, republicans pick up another seed in the house. they still count votes in california. as is the best system? [laughs] ask yourself. ask yourself. come join dana and me in 15 minutes, back in a moment on "fox & friends." our purpose is not just closing a loan. we want to do whatever's best for the individual service person. we want to be known as america's mortgage company for veterans and active-duty service people, and they and their families. we're the ones there to help them. people are doing hard, arduous, difficult, dangerous things. some of them are giving their lives right now, today, for the freedoms that we have here in this country.

they're willing to do that for you, for me, and for our family. so for us, at newday, to have the opportunity to turn around and help those people at this point in time. it's a labor of love, it's a noble service, and that's what we're all about.

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flight attendants, prepare for big savings. drop everything and get to the xfinity black friday sale. click, call or visit a store today. >> carley: we are back with a couple quick headlines. domino's is electrifying pizza delivery. the pizza chain is rolling out nearly 800 custom 2023 chevy volt evs across the country in an effort to recruit new drivers and cut fuel costs. the new electric vehicles initiatives will make dominoes the largest electric pizza delivery fleet in the country. and nasa tweeting out this stunning photo of earth setting from just be on the moon. the photo coming from the artemis spacecraft taken while passing the moon. nasa also saying the moon could be the future home and workplace for its astronauts. the head of the orion lunar spacecraft program says the moon

could be livable as soon asked 2030, in eight years. guys, how about that? >> steve: i'm going to wait. [laughter] thank you. meanwhile, comedian jeff dunham is returning this week with his 11th stand up special, featuring all of your fan favorites. and his, too. >> welcome to the part of the show where you get to hear what i think about stuff after i've had a few, which is, like, all the time. [laughter] sometimes i get so drunk that i can't remember how to set my alarm clock, so i just turn on my microwave for eight hours. [laughter] >> brian: here with more on his special, "neither people," jeff dunham along with fan favorite, peanut. >> thanks for having us. it's good to be here on fox! >> steve: where does "peanut" come from? you don't look like a peanut. >> we don't know what i am and we don't care, it's fine.

>> brian: how does this compare to your other ten specials? >> whenever schwarzenegger came up with a new movie he would say, "it's the best one ever!" my 11th one has to be the top two or three, and i don't know why. maybe it's because we had two and half years to get ready for this one. >> because he said around at home doing nothing. >> and we are here again. i don't know what it is, but this turned out great. we shot in washington, d.c. he almost showed up, because you were going to do some backstage stuff. >> but then you didn't. >> brian: what has changed about comedy? >> it's tough being a comedian right now, not just a comedian, anybody in show business. you say one thing, you are done, you are canceled, whatever that is. i think the problem is comedians are picking sides. i don't know why they have to do that. they pick one side and trash the other side, they call everybody, both side does it, then you're eliminating half the audience or the people who could be your audience. i don't do that. i go back to the days of will rogers, bob hope, carson,

jay leno. you never knew what the politics were paid to pick on both sides just a little bit. don't be nasty and name-calling. >> that's no fun. >> ainsley: what inspired the special and what can we expect? >> all the characters are in it, and walter, my older curmudgeonly guy -- >> yeah, he looks a little bit like biden. >> when trump was in office we had fun with that. now how can you not make fun of what's going on now? walter dresses up like biden and he's in the show. >> steve: you also have a new character? earl? we will introduce the folks right now, from "me the people." >> hi, earl. >> hey, dude. >> what are you doing? >> playing texting. >> we have an audience. >> yeah, a lot of them are texting, too pay [laughter] >> steve: why are you the only one with a microphone? >> don't kill the magic!

>> it's funny, i do radio. in the days of comedy clubs, i would sit down with the morning guys and inevitably the engineer would be putting a microphone in front of the dummy. earl is actually texting on his phone the entire time. and i create characters that respond to what's going on in the world and everybody can identify with. they are all stuck on their devices to much, kids dealing with parents, parents dealing with kids. >> steve: when you look in the audience, are they doing that sometimes? >> that's one of the jokes, earl is texting and says a lot of the audience are texting, too. it's responding to what's going on. >> ainsley: you had had so much success of your talents. i know you started the success in third grade. what is it like when you're out and about and he don't have your characters with you? or do you take them with you? do take them on dates or is it part of your identity? >> i say this all the time, no woman has ever said, the picoult ventriloquist, that's hot."

none of them come on the dates, but it's in part of my life forever, so it's got to me a lot of places. >> and kept him out of a lot of places, as well. and kicked out. >> steve: and you are going to a lot of places, because you are "still not canceled" tour -- >> i named the tour "still not canceled," i have people from both side of the aisle and they have a lot of fun. it's great, goofy, stupid fun. >> you're not going to learn anything. [laughter] >> brian: and i think it's not dumb important that you can let comedy change, but you are not going to change. >> i say this at the beginning of my show in the stand up. i have a little crowded, like i said, and i don't care. i'm going to do the comedy and have fun. >> that's the part we don't say, brian. >> steve: will you have peanut read your tease?

>> jeff dunham, "me the people" as this friday on comedy central. for more information, visit jeff dunham.com/tours. >> brian: e are both wearing purple! >> steve: you've got one more line. line. >> more "fox & friends," moments away. ♪ finally? this is financial security. and lincoln financial solutions will help you get there. as you plan, protect and retire. ♪ buy more save more on qualifying appliances like our lg kitchen suites. get $300 off instantly when you buy select 3 pieces. shop daily steals this black friday, exclusively at lowe's.

not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. new science shows it gets in between teeth to destroy 5x more plaque above the gumline than floss. for a cleaner, healthier mouth. listerine. feel the whoa! >> well, jeff, it's been great

having you and pete on the comp. >> we loved it. >> it is always fun. you guys are awesome. thanks for having us. jeff can curse without moving his lips. >> run to the radio. among our guests to talk about the biggest upset in world cup history. >> we'll be here tomorrow to talk about thanksgiving. >> goodbye. >> stay within yourself. >> bill: four anchors there, dana. good morning, everybody. get ravedy. the white house grappling with a new issue just before the holidays. a rail strike threatens the nation's supply chain. this is something we don't want. thought it was solved a few months ago. >> dana: it was a band-aid to get through the mid-terms. there is a union rejecting a contract agreement the biden administration helped negotiation. if no new deal could reach the strike could happen as soon as