every detail curated, for indulgent comfort, exceptional quality, and a beautifully designed mattress. during the black friday event, save up to $800 on select stearns & foster adjustable mattress sets. stearns & foster®, a mattress that feels as good as it looks. >> hello. it is thanksgiving. >> that's right. >> thanks for joining us on this thanksgiving day. i'm happy to be here with you as with molly line. we're entering our third hour of fox news live. i'm arthel neville. >> and i'm molly line. president biden giving us a glimpse how he's spending thanksgiving. welcome back. this is the third hour. he's on the island of nantucket. he's spending the time there with the first lady. a long-time tradition for the

family. they spent the afternoon calling units from each branch of our military stations from around the world. >> indeed. in a tweet, president biden said he and first lady jill biden were honored to speak with women and men of our armed forces this afternoon. you gave up your seat at the thanksgiving table to defend us. we owe you a debt of gratitude. you are the best of america. >> much more ahead about this beautiful thanksgiving holiday. we begin with a fox news alert. on the college town killings that have captivated america. >> it is devastating for us. it feels like these students that were murdered are a part of every one's family. so i think we're all trying to hold each other close and be patient as much as we can be.

>> a community demanding answers more than ten days since four idaho college students were found dead in their home. still no suspect or any sign of a weapon despite around 1,000 tips. now we're learning details about the house where the murders happened. thanks for being with us. the third hours of "fox news live." i'm arthel neville. >> and i'm molly line. we have new details about the floor plans of this off campus home that the students rented, a three story house sloped into a hill. the top floor where police say two victims were knifed to death. there's two more bedrooms on the first floor where the surviving roommates were during the ram pain. taking a look at the second floor. two other victims found. two bedrooms, a kitchen, a common area and a sliding door with outdoor access. police have not said whether or not they think that killer or killers came through the door or

the front. we have mark eiglarsh here. we start first with dan springer from the scene in idaho. he's been covering this all along. dan, what do we know about how the killer entered the house and who was killed first? >> yeah, hi, molly. you said it. police are not disclosing what entrance of the house the killer went into. we know there's two. just to lay it out for the viewers unfamiliar with this house, it's a three-story house built in to a hillside. there's two ground levels. the one on the first level where the two unhurt roommates were that were in the house at the time. and then in the back side, you have the sliding glass door that opens up in to the kitchen. there were two victims on the second floor behind that kitchen entrance and then two more above on the third floor.

so what people are believing happened is that the killer entered through the sliding glass doors on what is the second level and then may have killed ethan and xana. the timing, the chronology, we don't know if they were first or second. the killer at some point went upstairs and there were two more bodies found in the two bedrooms upstairs. madison and kaylee. we don't know if they were found in the same bedroom or different bed bedrooms. there's two bedrooms and a third bathroom on the third level. who was killed first that would go a long way of talking about the initial target. police don't want to give that out and generate too many tips. that won't help them. so they're keeping that to themselves. molly? >> dan, thank you. we appreciate it. arthel, i know this has been a case that we've all been following so closely. our hearts going out to these

families this thanksgiving. there are broader questions at stake here. >> yeah, definitely. it does appear that investigators know more than they're letting on. as frustrating as it is for the families, it makes sense that they don't want to spoil the investigation. so we know about a similar case in salem, oregon, dan, if you're still with us. can you tell us more about that? >> yeah, arthel. this came to light last night, that there was another case of somebody -- a couple a young couple, in salem, oregon, about 400 miles away sleeping in their beds at 3:00 a.m. and a masked intruder come in with a long knife and attacked them. the man fought off the attacker or tried to anyway. he ended up being killed. his wife was stabbed 19 times. she survived that attack. there's been no suspects identified, no arrests in that case.

again, we don't know exactly if this is connected or not. the police were asked about it last night. here's what they had to say. >> we're looking at every avenue. we have other agencies reaching out with other cases and stuff that we're doing follow up on. we'll continue to follow up on those. >> and the chief went on to say that he was actually personally familiar with that case and we don't know if they've been in contact with salem p.d. or not. we assume they have. again, they've said this is a targeted attack and it would kind of not go along with the targeted attack if the same thing happened in salem. so we'll have to see how that pans out and contact salem p.d. to see if they're in contact or not. >> dan, thanks for following this. it a difficult day for that community. we appreciate all of your work open this thanksgiving. thanks, dan. >> right now we're going to bring in criminal defense attorney mike eiglarsh.

mark, you hear the reports. you know what we know and perhaps more. i'm not sure, with what investigators have told us so far. based on what you do have in front of you what can you glean and is it possible that investigators me more than they're letting on at this point? >> they do know more than we do. if we know as much as they do, then there's a lot not to be grateful for this thanksgiving. they need to know more than we do. they need to keep this information close to their vest. as much as we thirst for knowledge, especially in a high profile case like this, they would compromise their investigation if they reveal to us too many details. when they do catch the suspects involved and they sit them down and they want a confession out of them, they'll know that these people couldn't have gotten the information from anywhere other than being there first hand. >> one of the things

investigators have been willing to do is to give us a little information about what they know didn't happen. they know that the roommates that have been asleep downstairs had nothing to do with the crime. that sort of thing. do that give us some insight into this crime? what investigators are willing to share as far as what did not occur there at the scene? >> no, it just means two people who the public has speculated about along with every other victim here have now been exonerated. that was important for police to do. it doesn't compromise the investigation. my biggest concern right now with the information we're getting is how reliable is it. when i first appeared on this network, the first day and they announced it was an isolated targeted attack in the community had nothing to worry about, there was no imminent threat to the public, we all sai's true. if it is, let's all relax. kids can walk on campus freely.

days later, they reversed themselves saying no, yeah, fear, have that. we screwed up. so my question is what is reliable from them at this point. >> mark, to your point because now the university there, they made more -- they upgraded their security around the campus area. to your point, if you feel that investigators made those initial mistakes, which is possible in cases as you well know, however, as you pointed out, they did make the mistakes in this case, does that bring you the believe that perhaps they missed some clues and maybe didn't take the investigation in the direction that they may have right after they found out about this horrible, horrible situation? >> no, it just means that somebody screwed up. it means that when we're trying to establish a relationship with those who are supposed to be

keeping a very credible investigation going, their initially telling us something that is not supported days later. so that starts a communication problem. your word is your bond in life and in this case. when you screw it up, we start to question things. the good news, however, let's talk about to be grateful for. the fbi is partnering with local authorities. there then brings a wealth of resources that local authorities don't have. we also know that they are combing through video surveillance. nowadays, you can't do something without someone's ring capturing it. you go through all of the surveillance. if they don't provide it, you hit them with a subpoena. they are also going through leads on who might have sold the weapon, the knife that was used in this horrific attack. maybe the leads pan out. apparently there's over 700 leads. 90 people have been interviewed and hopefully something yields fruit in this case.

>> what about the potential of the gps there and the vehicles at the scene. can they look in there without taking them away? why are they still parked there? >> if they haven't been able to take them away, likely because they can't at this point and or they don't feel like it's a value. i don't know. i'm going to trust as i generally do law enforce mint and the fbi because there's so much pressure to find lead in this case. so let's still give them the benefit of the doubt in light of the initial rhetoric that turned out to be false. >> oftentimes local police departments don't have the resources. and in this case, nobody expected this like this in this small sleepy community for sure. let's hope that they get the answers for those families and that community. thanks, mark, for joining us today. >> take care. happy thanksgiving. >> thank you. >> a year ago thanksgiving, the big headlines were supply chain

problems, cargo ships were anchored at sea, unable to come in to the ports, this year it's the trains and the possible -- the theater of a strike. experts warning a shut down would make matters worse in the face of a diesel shortage in the u.s. can congress keep the trains on the tracks? new york congress woman nicole malliotakis is on with that next. all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work helping them achieve financial freedom. we're proud to serve people everywhere, in investing for the retirement they envision. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future.

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>> molly: the looming threat of a rail strike adding concerns to energy prices. diesel supplies run short. the white house says they're working to keep the trains running. four labor unions rejected an agreement by the white house setting up a possible strike by december 5. if that happens, that could disrupt the delivery of diesel fuel across the country. this just as winter sets in. new york congress woman nicole

malliotakis is the ranking member of the foreign affairs committee. thanks so much for joining us, giving us a few minutes of your thanksgiving day. happy thanksgiving to you. >> happy thanksgiving. >> when we talk about this rail strike, congress has acted on this in the past. should congress step in now and prevent a strike? >> the last time congress had to step in was about 30 years ago. i think we do need to step in the they do not reach a deal on their own. they do still have a little less than two weeks, the railroads and the unions to come up with a deal. we know the white house is involved. if it comes to the point where they don't reach an agreement, congress must step in and implement some type of arrangement. probably what was already proposed under the negotiations that have gotten us this far and any concessions that have been made by the unions and the railroads since then. this is critically important as

you look at what happened in the northeast. you saw frigid temperatures, massive snowstorm. people need to know our diesel reserves are at the lowest since 1951. if we have a rail strike, it could be critical for the northeast that has about a 25-day supply in reserves. it's about what was half in inventory last year. i'm concerned. i've been using my platform to highlight this and the need for congress to step if the they don't reach an agreement. we urged the biden administration to present us with a plan on what they will do with regards to the northeast heating situation if it gets to that. >> very concerning. i live in the northeast myself. not directly engaged is what president biden has said regarding this round, what is happening now. he did in the past. here's what was said from the white house podium. karine jean-pierre weighing in. >> the president has said from the beginning a shut down is unacceptable because of the harm

it would inflict on jobs, families, farms, businesses and communities just across the country. and a majority of unions have voted as you know -- i know you guys are following this closely -- to ratify the tentative agreement that we saw in september and the best option is for the parties to resolve their differences themselves, and that's what the president will continue to call on. >> molly: congress may be forced to step in. but is this a test of the president's clout on this issue? >> absolutely. he did put in that tentative deal that avoided the initial strike. but to now see this falling apart potentially before the holidays, this would cost the u.s. commit about $2 billion a day. so if the white house is not going to take the bull by the horns, congress must. we have the ability to pass legislation to prevent this from happening and we should be doing it and should be the first thing

on our agenda. when you think about some of the other issues, you had the drought in the mississippi river, the issue of the jones act, which means vessels can't transport from port to port, that means we would have trouble bringing up supply from the gulf. so on top of that, you have the issues in europe with russia. they're going to stop importing crude december 5. so there's a lot going on here, not just here domestically but internationally that could affect our ability to heat homes here in the united states. the president of the united states certainly should be making this a number 1 priority. okay? it's not just about transporting christmas gifts for the holidays. it's about transporting what we use chemicals for water treatment. everything that we need to survive, including heat around energy that impacts everything, food included. i'm looking forward to work. we have ideas in some ways that we can avert this issue. it's the responsibility of

congress to step in and we must do that as we did in the 90s. >> it's tough. a divided congress is not unusual. congress woman malliotakis, thanks for joining us and sharing a little bit of your thanksgiving day with us. we appreciate it. >> happy thanksgiving. happy birthday toy. my little god daughter to ariana today. >> arthel: lovely. happy birthday to her. all right. rsv and covid and flu cases are on the rise as hospitals are overwhelmed with the surge of patientses. dr. marty makary on what he says americans should do to stay healthy. is it possible the only thought that comes to mind is... ♪ finally? this is financial security. and lincoln financial solutions will help you get there. as you plan, protect and retire.

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>> molly: there's a police officer in florida that doesn't know how to swim. don't think that that will stop her from serving and protecting. the proof? watch her body cam. >> hold on, hold on. i'm getting him. i'm getting him. >> molly: even though she couldn't swim herself, that didn't stop the officer. she jumped in to that pond to save a drowning infant's life. her body camera submerged for 30 seconds. she gave the infant cpr. the jacksonville sheriff's office was just sharing here heroic efforts as part of the week of thanks. remarkable. amazing. incredible. >> arthel: i mean, it's so brave and so selfless.

it's what they do. that's why we thank our officers and a very special thanks to that officer. man, that was something else. >> molly: on this thanksgiving an always. >> arthel: yeah, i'm happy that we did that story, molly. so we have a warning from doctors this thanksgiving as cases of rsv and the flu are on the rise. some parents are having a tough time getting the medicine that they need for kids. experts say that it could be bad. we have dr. marty makary from johns hopkins. first of all, why is it that some parents are having a tough time getting the drugs that they need for their children? >> well, basically, arthel, this was not anticipated. what happened is when people were locked down and there were covid restrictions, there was a lot of immunity debt from the immunity sheltering. this is in part unanticipated.

right now as you say, there's big shortages of children's tylenol and other things, including antibiotics that don't work against viral illnesses. >> arthel: so what are you most concerned about now that families are gathering, people are traveling. >> molly: yeah, my biggest concern is that children specifically infants that get rsv infection, the dominant infection out there, the virus that is circulating and almost ubiquitous, there's not enough hospital beds for those kids if they get sick. this is a common cold virus for the vast majority of people that contract it. virtually everybody has gotten one of these common viruses, rsv, influenza and some covid still in the community. by and large, they're causing common cold symptoms and infant deaths right now, my concern is

there's not enough icu beds in many parts of the country. maryland, for example, if you had an icu illness, you had to be transported to another state like connecticut for parts of this week. there's some good news that rsv may be showing shining of peaking right now. >> arthel: is there anything parents can do of these children that is most vulnerable? is there any sort of over-the-counter medication that can help prevent it or isolate the children? how can -- parents have to be concerned. kind of -- it's a little scary. >> the best thing is common sense practices. for a child that is sick, they should avoid interaction with other kids. if an adult is sick -- i know masks have been highly politicized and cough masks don't work. but wear a high quality mask if you have symptoms in the presence of other people. in general, we should be

avoiding people that are sick. that's what we can do. in part, many viruses are ubiquitous and there's no medication that treats rsv infection or the flu this year. but the children's tylenol that people are reaching for, they should recognize that they do treat the symptoms of fever but they don't treat the virus or illness itself. just symptomatic relief. >> arthel: so relief. then they have to get the proper care. finally, what are you expecting, dr. makary for now and throughout the winter? >> we're hoping that what we're seeing in the flu season and rsv season being so early this year is not a sign of worse infections to come or a bigger burden on the community. instead, it's moved up in its time frame. we're hoping it may be downhill. of course, mother nature gets

the final say. that means we have little say in what is to come. there's are some new covid strains overseas, but there will always be new covid strains. we have seen covid relatively crowded out so far during this viral season. >> arthel: and those boosters seem to be working, i understand. >> molly: yeah, there is a new vaccine that is targeted towards the current omicron covid virus. but if you had omicron this year, which is the vast majority of americans, there's no real research or evidence to support getting the vaccine if you have already had that infection this year. woe know if you've had covid this year, it was omicron most likely. so consider yourself to have natural immunity unless you have a special medical condition. that's why about 10% of americans have chosen to get the omicron specific vaccine. if you have not had covid this year and you have a risk factor for covid, you're older or have

a special medical condition, getting that new omicron specific vaccine may may sense. for healthy children and people with covid, i don't see any scientifically compelling data or evidence to suggest that they need to get it. >> arthel: we will leave it there. i will say happy thanksgiving to you and your family, dr. marty makary. >> you too. happy thanksgiving, arthel. >> arthel: take care. molly? >> molly: the white house is thankful for president biden's economic agenda even boasting about his achievements in a holiday tip sheet. many americans may not feel the same way with the cost of just about everything going up due to inflation. is the administration in need of a reality check? we'll ask our panel next.

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chevrolet >> molly: the countdown is on in it's officially black friday. but will it be big after shelling out for more food, money, rent? analysts say some shoppers are even dipping in to their savings and turning more to the buy now/pay later type of services. taking on more debt. that as credit card balances are up at a time when interest rates are also on the rise. >> yeah, molly. inflation taking a bite out of holiday plans. if you're in kansas, your may pay less. reachers at purdue university finding the average cost for a

12-person thanksgiving meal nationwide is just over $80. but in the sunflower state, it's just over $70. by the way, that does not include extravagant sides or wine, which you might need for a family gathering. hawaii had the highest cost with a price tag of $97. >> molly: with little to be thankful for in the current economy, we're looking at next year. the white house tweet touting the biden accomplishments that you can discuss around your thanksgiving table. that's what they're urging. republican lawmakers say this message, this holiday thanksgiving message is a little out of touch with reality for most americans. joining us now, erin perrini and brad howard, a principal for the vogel group. thanks for joining us.

we're so grateful for you. this tip sheet, the thanksgiving dinner tip sheet, it's called talking points when that uncle comes at you about potus. honest to golly, brad, are you going to take this to a thanksgiving meal and bring up these white house talking points? >> look, i think it's a smart play on the white house's party with a gentle reminder, despite all of the criticism the president has unfairly received, he's had a string of legislative accomplishments that are helping families around the country. we have a plan that is in place and lowering inflation that we saw with the latest numbers, unemployment at historic levels, a infrastructure package, letting medicare negotiate for prescription drugs, which brings down the costs for seniors. that's a debate that i want at the thanksgiving table. >> i don't want any debates about politics at the

thanksgiving table. >> fair point. >> you're a high level communications professor. is this the type of message that the white house should be sending on this day of thanksgiving gratitude, families gathering around tables? >> the real message is economic devastation. this is the most expensive thanksgiving ever for most americans. the cost for a turkey, gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans. all up, up, up. it's really -- i understand they feel the need to explain some accomplishments but that list is not based in reality. not raising taxes on any that makes less than $400,000. that's been proven false. inflation is still raging, which means the price of goods is still going up. maybe not as fast as before but still rising. the american people are being hurt by president biden's economic choices. so what i would recommend is take those talking points, throw them out.

turn on the end of the buffalo bills game and move on with it. because there's no point in trying to save the biden agenda at the thanksgiving dinner table. >> molly: probably millions of americans watching the football game and not reading the talking points. brad, we did just show some of the numbers of the increase in food prices. this is what people are feeling at their dining room tables. so when you put out any list of talking points, how does it work to deal with the emotional and the realities that people are seeing around their dining room tables? what could potentially be a very difficult holiday season now and going through christmas? >> yeah, absolutely. i think democrats around the country have acknowledged that pain and have introduced -- not only introduced ideas but passed them in to law that will help bring down prices around the country. a lot of the global inflation that we're seeing is due to

reckless actions in ukraine. among the developed countries, we have the lowest inflation in the country and that's to the president's leadership. >> tell that to the american people that have to pay 50% more for a turkey. >> i have said that they're coming down at record levels. it part of the global equation. >> he has an agenda that failed the american people. it's costing more for thanksgiving. as a direct result of his reckless spending. spin it however you want it, that's the reality and hurting the american people. >> arthel: this -- you guys are having a back and forth. let's hope things are more peaceful out there in some of those dining room tables. the pumpkin pie is about to come out in some households right now. they made it this far. they're almost there.

but we're looking at a challenging holiday season ahead. i'll give you both a final word, a chance to weigh-in. we have a few weeks, a rail strike looming, a lot of challenges. inflation is still there. it's going to get cold. people are worried about paying for gifts and housing and all that. a final thought from each of you. go first, brett. >> yeah, america is bouncing back from a global economic recession caused by a once in a millennium pandemic. so the democrats are the only party out there introducing plans, real plans and passing laws that are helping families. voters -- >> they flipped the house to republicans. >> molly: erin, your final word as well. >> the final word is don't talk politics at the dinner table. you're better to enjoy the time with your family. you know what?

go bills. >> molly: we might agree on that. thanks so much. erin, brad, thanks so much. thanks for a couple minutes on thanksgiving. i appreciate it. >> happy thanksgiving. >> arthel: here's the rule. the only words that begin with a letter p that is allowed at the thanksgiving table, pecan pie, pumpkin pie and sweet potato pies. and peas. pass the peas, please. all right. meanwhile, russia once again ramping up attacks, targeting ukraine's power supply. it's an attempt to weaken the country ahead of winter. but could moscow's strategy backfire?

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>> arthel: a new round of russian attacks causing widespread devastation in ukraine. ten people were killed in kyiv after missiles rained down on residential areas. russian attacks have caused power outages across the country just as winter settles in. moscow trying to use the colder temperatures to its advantage as the war grinds in to its ninth month. senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot is live in kyiv to bring us the latest. greg? >> yeah, it's a foggy dark night here, probably the worst visibility that we have seen during our time here as ukraine tries to recover. emergency teams have been working to try to bring power back.

residents getting water and operating rooms and hospitals on generators. the latest word we're getting is that much of the water to some extent has been restored, but here in kyiv, as much as 70% of the electricity still gone. this is the result of russia pounding the power grid in this country, residential areas were also hit. we were in one neighborhood in northern kyiv. saw a lot of damage. the death toll is growing. the latest, six thought to be killed. 30 injured. we heard from the man many people think is responsible for all of this carnage. russian president vladimir putin. he said there's an easy solution to end all of this suffering. all ukraine has to do, meet all of moscow's demands. officials here show no sign of doing that. yesterday marks nine months of this war and the toll. the pentagon recently said that

100,000 ukrainian troops have been killed or injured since the start of battle here. the same on the russian side. 40,000 ukrainian civilians have been killed according to the pentagon. according to another agency tied, 15,000 ukrainians might be missing. but in the midst of this, we're looking at a facebook page of the ukrainian military and the latest post. happy thanksgiving to the people of the u.s. went on to say they're grateful for the u.s. always standing by ukraine. never needed it more. >> molly: that is a lovely sentiment. we appreciate their sentiments this thanksgiving. your commitment to the story as well. happy thanksgiving to you and your crew on the ground. thanks for your reporting. arthel? >> arthel: absolutely to our crew there with greg. we'll bring in jahmile jaffer. putin thinks that he is putting the ukrainian soldiers at a

disadvantage. but did he consider those soldiers know that terrain even in the dark? >> that's right, arthel. they know their land very well. they know the russian soldiers themselves, a lot of them are conscripts now and suffering from lack of cold weather gear. they're lacking hot food and the like. they're inclined to take the offensive and get even more aggressive this winter coming after the russian troops who have low morale already. >> arthel: and then you have the ukrainian citizens. they're so resilient as well. no power in the winter has to cause major problems for them, right? >> that's right. the russian attacks on the power grid have been devastating. the ukrainians are suffering from significant power outages, this is likely to continue through the winter. they have been setting up thousands of shelters where citizens can come and get food, get power, get heat and the like. it's not going to be enough. it's going to be tough. ukrainians have to suffer through this winter. but it's consistent with the

russian approach for this entire conflict, which is not just to fight the ukrainian forces but to go after schools, apartment buildings, hospitals. this is a brutal war completely contrary to the laws of war. that's what the world need to hold russia accountable for. >> arthel: russia sits on the u.n. security council. how can the u.n. effectively punish russia with war crimes and human rights violations? >> that's right. holding a veto as a permanent member of the security council makes it hard to act against russia. at the same time, we and our allies have been tough with sanctions. the challenge is, the europeans need russian oil. as the winter approaches, they need that gas and light. they've done a great job thus nash but we're seeing the negotiations about oil prices. they're not talking about cutting russian all off. they're talking about capping

the prices. the russians are still making money selling oil to the very people that are supplying weapons to the ukrainians. it doesn't make sense, arthel. >> arthel: yeah, but you know, those other leaders over there want to keep their people warm as well during the cold months. let me wrap with this. you heard the soldier according to greg palkot saying that they are thankful for the u.s. support. now the u.s. shipping another $400 million of military aid overseas to ukraine. is this helping? >> i think it's really helping. we're helping the ukrainians get more aggressive against the russians and succeeding in the large part because of the supplies we're providing. that being said, we've been reticent to provide them of all the things that they need to win the war. we're afraid we're going to push them too far. the fact of the master is, if we're in this fight, we have to give them enough to deliver them a crushing blow and boot the russians out of eastern ukraine

and crimea as well. >> arthel: thanks, jahmile. i want to tell you, happy thanksgiving. thanks for joining us here on this holiday thursday. i'll see you again soon, i'm sure, jahmile. >> same to you, arthel. >> arthel: molly? >> molly: most people want to move past their mistakes, maybe forget they missed up at all. for one grandmother in phoenix, reliving a mistake has become a highlight of the holiday season. it's a one of a kind story next. is there anyone else you want to explore here, together? where do you want to go? senegal 38%, portugal 29. did you know that? i had no idea. the more you learn the more you want to know and then it just fuels that fire.

we now live in a place our ancestors have been for many, many years and we had no clue. nigerian. i got a lot of it from you. unwrap your family story with our lowest price of the year at ancestry.com all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work helping them achieve financial freedom. we're proud to serve people everywhere, in investing for the retirement they envision. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive.

as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those...

...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it. talk to your health care provider about ways to lower your risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. learn more at getrealaboutdiabetes.com >> arthel: happy thanksgiving. it's a sweet thanksgiving tradition started by an accidental text and still going strong. an arizona grandma and a mistake. wanda did not know that her grandson changed his cell phone number back then and mistakingly sent jamal hinton a thanksgiving dinner invite instead. the mixup went viral when jamal accepted her offer. he showed up. >> molly: yeah. we've been following this for

seven years, too. she must be one heck of a cook. he keeps coming back. right? >> arthel: a good point. i love it. so molly, it's been a real pleasure working with you on this thanksgiving. happy thanksgiving to you and your family: . >> molly: happy thanksgiving to you. "your world" is next. >> charles: you're done with the stuffing. now it's on to the shopping. but just how much will you be spending? he hello. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is a special thanksgiving edition of "your world." despite inflation that keeps slamming americans across the board, this holiday shopping season is expected to start with a jolt. to connell mcshane on what the latest is that we can expect when you hit the stores. >> hi, charles. we've heard more about shoppers

shopping