♪ will: good morning and welcome

to "fox & friends" and your shot of fox square and the christmas tree up one week in the middle of midtown manhattan and hope you had a great thanksgiving day weekend. day and a half left and boog football game at noon and ohio state and began. >> big 10 football is a thanksgiving day tradition and college football in the nfl are what i do on thanksgiving. we had great games last night. those florida state seminoles took to the florida gators and hate to rub into my buddy greg and if you know why i'm rambling about football, i love it so much. will: he just got here. good morning. rachel: good morning. i decided to make it. will: glad you joined us for the show this morning. and glad you did as well.

while you were enjoying thanksgiving bay by the way. dr. anthony fauci was depoposedn a lawsuit brought forward by the state's attorney general in missouri and louisiana. fascinating moment that promises at least reveal the truth. the following saying odd tidbit from fauci deposition. in february of 2020, he e-mailed a friend advising her that masks were ineffective and confirm it had again on march 31. and on april 3 he's adamant masks should be worn but couldn't site a single study to prove it and then mandates followed and lives ruined, covid tierney born. joey: think about that, lives ruined. think about the stories we reported on where people were shamed out of their job, out of their family, out of their social circles, out of things they had to do like nurses, people that were -- this was

before vaccines and this was the mask mandate. these are people shamed out of their livelihood over it or saying masks within the that effective and they lied to us in plain sight and said we told you masks weren't effective and now they are because we wanted to preserve them for medical professionals. the way it was handled and thinking no accountability is a possibility really blows my mind. rachel: another tweet from the missouri attorney general. he says one thing is clear for the seven hour deposition of dri speaks, social media sensors. such a important point. it's not just how we were forced to wear masks, all the crazy things we were forced to do like wear a mask into a restaurant but then we could take it off when we sat down but then we had to put it on again if we went to

the bathroom. i mean, just this theater and the silliness we all knew meant nothing, but now we're going to find out what's really mind it and i hope he is questioned and he shouldn't be able to ride off into the sunset because he retired because he knew there was going to be a republican house. we need more answers from him and from china that's never been held accountable, and he actually worked in funding the lab from which covid was -- came from. will: earlier in the show we talked about this that many, many, many more questions need to be asked and answer when had it comes to not just the or gins of covid -- origins of covid but the future of covid. what's going on with the zero covid policy in china and why are they behaving in such a manner? what do they possibly know that we don't know? when it all comes to you and me and three of us comes back to the idea we know so little

because in part when fauci speaks, social media sensors and not oturu only -- censors. remember the canadian trucker convoy in canada and justice trudeau the prime minister of canada says we had to do what we had to do. we needed to use our emergency powers to end these peaceful protests. watch. >> what we had to determine was is -- does the situation going on across the country constitute a threat to the security of canada, yes or no? we saw trucks used as potential weapons certainly in ottawa with their presence and unknown interiors and there was no serious violence. i am absolutely, absolutely

serine and confident that i made the right choice in agreeing with the invocation. rachel: that soft spoken beta male you're seeing there is a tyrant. i think it's really important that we go back and we'll show a little montage of what happened and people that participated in the protest or gave money to fund the trickers who were -- truckers who were exercising their lights, they had their financial -- their banks were -- they couldn't access their money. i mean, they were using all kinds of ways to stop this protest from happening, things that were totally unconstitutional. here's a flashback for you of what happened during that convoy. >> we're fighting for freedom for all canadians. >> we want to end every man dade for every canadian. >> i will die to protect my family and my children from overreach by the government.

i'm here for peace, for love, and satisfaction of people living in a country in unity and this mr. d trudeau does not deserve the title of prime minister. >> at this moment, i'm not sure what to expect for the leadership itself and the people are speaking themselves. our leadership is here and should be talking to us directly and we should be solving this issue and opening things up. yet they're not here. that's okay. the people are taking the reigns and leading and standing up. up. joey: think about going back to that trudeau sound. what did he do? he said using their trucks as potential weapons because he said interiors and he meant intentions, they had unknown intentions and they that justified what -- that justified what he data committee and said in the middle there was no violence. a truck is a potential weapon? ladies and gentlemen, everything in sight is a potential weapon

till is it or isn't used and the fact he justified this type of tierney on the basis of trucks being te tearny -- tyranny and that's really sad. will: banks shut down and administration not delivered to the truckers and the tie and binds was weaponnized against the people. now, elon mucks, new owner -- musk, new owner of twitter said he's going to open up the mood reveal exactly everything that was done. rachel: why hasn't he done it already? he's enjoying this trolling and. will: i'm sure that's true but imagine it takes a bit of

uncovering to find what knobs were turned down and town turned up and what ducts -- rachel: don't you worry that if he does this it gives the other people who have done nefarious things time to perhaps cover their tracks? will: inside of the organization? rachel: maybe there's a digital footprint for all of it, but i worry that's what could happen. i wish he would just release it. geey: it's elon -- joey: it's elon against pretty much everyone else in the industry. is this considered intellectual property in the company and there's probably legalities to overcome and he just really enjoys the cat and mouse of it i think, i really do. will: liz wheeler tweeted the following "if apple and google boot twitter because of the outrage of musk's takeover of twitter, if they boot twitter from the app store, elon musk should produce his own smart phone. half the country will happily ditch the biased snooping iphone

and androids and man builds a rocket to mars. should be easy. he responded and said if there's no other choice, i'd make a phone". rachel: i'd buy it. joey: if two of the phone companies won't allow platforms on the phone because they don't like what somebody says, what kind of vacuum is that starting to put people in? i want to know what your ideas are even if i don't believe in them so i know how to substantiate what it is i do believe in. that's what college is, craze ick liberalism and this idea yod this idea you pick your smart phone based on political beliefs? who are we if that's what we're become? will: donald trump unbanned for one week and tweeted zero times and elon musk isn't very long in the making or long in the time he's had control of twitter. the response has been so

revealing. i think if you want to know how much our thoughts and our speech were controlled before, look at response now that they're not in control of the levers. rachel: they're losing their minds. by the way, you mentioned how donald trump was at the time permanently banned from twitter. at the same time the taliban spokesperson was allowed. so it's just interesting who's deciding what? who's turning up what and turning down this. i think it impacts our elections and i think it's a mirage if we think it's all about the vote. joey: absolutely impacted our lives and a lot of people voted believing hunter biden's laptop was according to to spoofs at cia national security was russian misinformation and now those same agencies that reported that, you know, i think nbc news now two years later, we're going to verify the laptop. will: cbs. they got a forensic analysis.

took them two years. got a forensic analysis in two years to do something that myrrh rmyrrhrandy devine did in one m. rachel: 14% said that i had wouldn't have voted for joe biden or at all if they had known about the laptop. that would have absolutely changed the election and you can see how big tech impacts the election. will: what's now is we have the promise of it all being revealed if not by the suit from the attorney generals of missouri, or the elon musk takeover of twitter, we might see how much we were manipulated. idaho police return to the scene where four idaho students were stabbed to death in the middle of the night. joey: investors leaving with bags of evidence and ruling out connection to an unsolved attack in oregon. rachel: ashley stromeyer has the latest. ashley, good morning. >> yeah, investigators were seen

collecting several small bags of evidence friday at the home where four college students were stabbed to death nearly two weeks ago. in total, 113 pieces of physical evidence has been collected and is being processed. >> may may have brought a specialist on the scene like hairs and fibers to make suring in was uncollected because the evidence is only as good as the collector of the evidence and the expertise of the collector. >> in addition, 260 digital photos up loaded to fbi link and the governor also ordered $1 million in state funds towards the investigation. meanwhile authorities say the 21-year-old kayleigh may have had a stocker and while investigators continue to look for a suspect, the university is giving students the option of

remote learning and will follow the same structure established with covid-19 pandemic with zoom classes and recorded lectures. the university of idaho will be hosting a candle light individual on wednesday in honor of the four victims. rachel: thank you, ashley. we begin your headlines with a fox news alert, at least eight people are dead after a landslide on the italian island of issua. crews are searching for people missing including a family with two children and parent withs a newborn. that landslide was triggered by heavy rains and destroyed several buildings. the pentagon condemning a rocket attack targeting a u.s. patrol base in northeastern syria. two rockets fired and allies on the ground found a third that was not fired. thankfully no one was hurt. a senior u.s. official tells fox news that those were iranian

rockets. will: two days before we're supposed to play iran in soccer. rachel: by the way, we're still in an iran deal. anyway, attacks of this kind place coalition forces and civilian population at risk and undermine the hard earned stability of security in sierra -- syria and the region. maybe we shouldn't be partnering with iran on that deal. here at home, fox news media is partnering with the police athletic league to provide hundreds of holiday gifts for kids in new york city. fox employees purchased and wrapped nearly 500 presents to put under the all american christmas tree right behind us. during the tree lighting earlier this week, the pals executive director explains the group's mission. >> we have a place for young people to grow, find mentorship and also partner with our great partners in law enforcement and keeping them safe and keeping

them inspired for the future. rachel: and those are your headlines. if you'd like to give to that organization, we have the website there. it is palnyc -- givetopalnyc.org. those are your headlines. joey: do it, i'm going to do it. will: agents in one sector reporting 10,000 migrant crossings in a week right before thanksgiving. national border control president brandon judd joins us next. joey: plus the adorable dancing toddler giving the rockettes a run for their money. ♪

>> we're back out here in mission, texas, working with dps troopers and border patrol agents and earlier this morning we had an 18-year-old driver attempt to smuggle a group of illegal immigrants in a nearby neighborhood.

one of our troopers was able to stop that vehicle and stop that attempt, and then working with border patrol agents were able to locate three illegal immigrants nearby in the brush trying to get to houston, texas. joey: texas department of public safety and border patrol disrupting a human smuggling event on thanksgiving. meanwhile in just seven days, the del rio sector had 10,000 illegal crossings and 4,000 got aways since october. here to react is brandon judd national council president. this turns into a song we i think every day, no relief. no new elements of security. give us an update in where we are. >> let's be clear why we're not seeing the relief and the reason is because the white house continues to deflect and lie about what's currently going on. they're trying to set a new normal. they're trying to acclimate the must be lick -- public to what's

going on on the border saying it's not chaos or crisis and no mainstream media fact checking them. looking at hunter biden laptop issue and say that big tech wouldn't allow that to get out, the mainstream media is covering for the white house on this issue. they're not allowing the american people to understand what is going on. if you're not tuning in to fox news and a couple smaller outlets, you're not understanding what's going on on the border and that's the problem we're seeing today. that's why the white house isn't making any changes. they don't have to make changes if the american public isn't upset about what's going on. let me be clear, what we're seeing on the border is nothing more than chaos and it's allowing these cartels to bring in the fentanyl. all illegal immigration is doing is facilitating the trafficking of higher value product like drugs, illegal criminals from special interest countries or criminal aliens from countries. that's dangerous to the american people. joey: do it by the numbers,

10,343 illegal crossings, 5,903 non-got aways. but -- known got aways but six sex offenders were arrested, how many weren't arrested and cpb sources tell us that the del rio i just said had 34,000 since october 1. give us historical context of what these numbers should mean and how concerned we should be? >> dell rheois only one of -- del rio is only one of nine sectors and we're seeing it in the tucson sector and rgb sector and looking historically we should be apprehending 30 to 40,000 every single month and we're up to 200,000 people. we should only be seeing about 5,000 got aways every single month. we're seeing, you know, upwards of 60,000 got aways every single month and this continues to play out. day over day, week over week, month over month and we're setting records every single month that we're seeing and again, the white house is doing

absolutely nothing. no new policies, programs, or operations to allow us to get this chaos under control. joey: so republicans are saying, we're going to investigation mayorkas and calling for him to resign. them some are saying well mayorkas is doing what his boss is telling him to do. what are the actions? president trump got elected saying build the wall. give me three actions this administration could do today to change this. >> bring more judges down to the border, hold people in custody pending asylum or deportation proceedings, re-instate the remain in mexico program, that allowed us to drop illegal immigration to 45 year lows, and we can take the handcuffs off border patrol ag agents and prosecute people for violating the laws and crossing the border illegally that's a criminal law. we're not prosecuting anymore. joey: none of that requires legislation, that's executive action. that's the president doing his job, secretary doing his job. brandon judd, thank you for joining us and happy belated

thanksgiving. >> thank you, you too. joey: coming up, spilling twitter's secrets. elon musk could soon release details behind the censorship behind the hunter biden laptop from hell. carl markowitz says people need to know what happens and he's next. ♪

my active psoriatic arthritis can slow me down. now, skyrizi helps me get going by treating my skin and joints. along with significantly clearer skin, skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year after two starter doses. skyrizi attaches to and reduces a source of excess inflammation that can lead to skin and joint symptoms.

with skyrizi, 90% clearer skin and less joint pain is possible. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. with skyrizi, there's nothing like the feeling of improving my skin and joints... ...and that means everything. now's the time to talk to your doctor about how skyrizi can help treat your psoriatic arthritis- so you can get going. learn how abbvie can help you save.

will: will: elon musk could release new details of the hunter biden laptop story. ceo replying to the tweet wednesday suggesting he should release the company's internal discussions musk saying this is

necessary to restore public trust. karol markowicz joining us now. good morning, karol. how do you think it would go on this one story for twitter to open up, you know, throw open the doors, lit up the cover show us what went down in 2020? >> good morning, will. i think it's so important for elon to do this. i think the average american might be thinking why do i care? why do i care if the president's son smokes cracks with scantily clad women and it's found on a laptop? the thing is that story was shut down all across social media. how much was the biden campaign involved? who else was involved? we need to have that kind of information to move forward, and i think elon musk has a really positive streak where he wants to leave the world a better place than he found it. that sounds aud idealistic but i believe he has the best interest of the public at heart, and i think what he's doing here is trying to restore a very important trust that has been

deeply broken over the last few years, over the last decade, and i really appreciate it. will: you know, that is one story, and it was perhaps, i don't know that i can say with certainty, it might have been the most egregious, but there's so many stories that we know where are suppressed or censored or so many individuals. i would like to see, and i would hope that elon musk would reveal, exactly the extent of the censorship on twitter. >> right. absolutely. i mean, look, when we saw the president of the united states be kicked off twitter and, you know, that was kind of a big deal at the time. i think that we need to know what happened there. who pressed for that? who pushed for these decisions? let's name names. let's hear who was actually responsible for this. i really think it would go a long way towards people trusting again, trusting everything, trusting our systems, trusting our government. i think that right now is at an all time low and it deserves to be because we've been lied to for so long. will: here's, karol, where i

think the story is bigger and matters more because i think there's many people watching now and i know very few americans are on twitter and very few people watching that might have experienced this, it's that twitter is the starting point, i believe. edentknow how you feel about this -- i don't know how you feel about this but from there the censorship billows out into other media organizations. but the truth is twitter may not be the starting point and that's what we have to figure out. was the united states government the starting point telling social media, shut this down. turn that up? >> yeah, and absolutely was not just twitter. it was facebook, instagram, and your direct messages and so creepy and couldn't stand that new york post -- couldn't send the new york post story about hunter biden in your direct messages and should make people concerned about privacy and second of all what kind of country are we living in where we can't share information over private messaging services. you're right, twitter is the absolute beginning of it and

nowhere near the whole story. i'd love to see us get to the bottom of this but if elon exposes what happened at twitter, it would go a long way towards telling americans what happened at the rest of the social media companies. will: "fox & friends" reached out to twitter to confirm if they'll release this information. we've not heard back. karol markowicz, so great to talk to you this morning. >> tha thank you, will. will: jeb bush is putting out a nationwide call for focus on learning. cory deangeles said school choice could help put kids back on track and he explains coming up. ♪ will: coming up next, best christmas presents you can give right here made in the usa. ♪ rachel: former bush put us --

rachel: bush says our children aren't being taught to reed and we need a -- read and we need a national commitment to save their futures and points to the nation's report card showing devastating drops if reading proficiency. senior fellow corey deangelis

joins us now. corey, welcome. i'm glad to see jeb is putting op-ed out now and he talks about a mom who said my kid can't read and i didn't realize he wasn't being taught to read in class because she found out going on zoom he wasn't being taught to read. >> that's right. they're not focusing on the basics because they don't have an incentive to do so. at least, look, the kids are learning woke ideology in the schools; right. perhaps they can identify as learning how to read and that'll solve all their problems; right? obviously it won't much the only way to fix the problems is to give the schools an incentive to cater to the needs of families as opposed to the other way around and the best way to do that is to fund the stunt directly with school choice and empower families to choose the education providers that one, best align with their values and two, best meet their needs in other ways. the house republicans had a commitment to american education

plan they just laid out a couple of months ago in 2022, and they included school choice. passing the school choice bill like educational choice for children act. rachel: so, that's interesting because arizona just passed, you know, a revolutionary bill really attaching their state money to the child so i think at $7 or $8,000 per child and they can take it anywhere they want. it's not means tested and every child gets it. are you saying congress could pass something similar so the federal funds are attached to the child? >> yeah, there's a couple of bills floating around already. rand paul has the school act, bill cassidy from louisiana has the educational choice for children act, and these are ways to take an arizona-style approach to expand school choice to kids all across the country and that's how we have an american focus on education. the best way to do this again is from the bottom up and allow for

true accountability and to give schools an incentive to dot right thing. the house republicans should follow through with this. rachel: i think there's an -p hit for it -- appetite for it. i really do. i think this should be job number one in congress and can't think of anything more important. our schools got $200 billion, the unions were able to subtract $200 billion in covid and holoing our kids ransom and didn't even open the schools, corey. >> yeah, they held children's education hostage to secure multiple multibillion payments from the taxpayer and it's absolutely ludicrous and pans parents have woken up and we cannot continue sending our children to see saratoga for their education and -- cesar for their education and be surprise when had they come home as romans and parents are no longer surprised and they've seen what's happened and they're woken up and pushing back at

school board meetings but at the ballot box too and there wasn't a red wave in the midterms or a blue wave, but there was a school choice wave. 76% of the candidates supported by my organization, the american federation for children want our races during the midterms and took out a lot of incumbents at the same time and the message is support parental rights education or lose your job. rachel: i hope the republican members of congress e lek elected -- elected during the midterm follow those waves. the parents in charge of the education wave and there's definitely a man dade for that. mandate for that. corey, so great having you on and you're always on top of this topic, which i think is so important. thank you for joining us and i hope you had a great thanksgiving. >> yes, you too. thank you, rachel. rachel: all right, bye, corey. will, back to you. >> will: thanks, rachel. police are still looking for the he's that crashed a car into -- thieves that crashed a car into

this maryland gun store and left with "stolen long guns". happened around 1:00 a.m. on black friday and owner said the came group tried to get into the store last friday. bob iger back in charge at disney and was getting paid during ceo bob czapek's tenure and -- chapek was fired for making a series of rookie mistakes and that's a quote including moves that describe him as being woke. and a toddler giving the rockettes a run for their money. >> good job. will: this adorable little girl imitates the iconic kick line at

home watching the macys thanksgiving day parade in her pajamas and could end up on stage at radio music city musical. those are your headlines. turn to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for our forecast. for. rick: good morning, will. these two girl haves been sitting here for two hours say, hi, mom. >> hi, mom. >> hi, momma. rick: it's chilly signature here for two hours and you can leave, don't worry. it's 44 degrees and don't wire worry, we have cold air across the ohio valley and rockies and overall this time of year, we could be a lot worse and we have one little area of disturbed weather down across parts of texas bringing a lot of moisture and we even saw a lot of snow across eastern new mexico, parts of southwest texas, i-10 be careful and west texas on i-10 and i-20 as well. later on today, we'll see potential for a few travel delays across the dallas airport

u memphis, new orlikowski leans, houston and tomorrow that symptom pulls off to the east and not expecting big delays in the airport and could see a delay or two around chicago, dc, philadelphia, up towards boston but a lot of the south needs moisture and we've deny dry all summer and -- been dry all summer and now through the fall and water levels are low and moisture for the next few days, 2 to 3 inches for a lot of people and very, very welcome. over the next couple days and rain across parts of the southeast and scattererred showers in the -- scattered showers in the mid at latin and trying to go home, download the fox weather app and helping you get home for the holidays and back home from the holidays on the fox weather app, get all the information you need on the fox weather app. overall, guys, i got to tell you, we're looking at a pretty good lucky week for travel. not going to be the case next week. very active storm pattern

setting up for next week including severe weather tuesday across the south. we'll talk a lot about that. all right, will, back to you inside. will: i like that. good travel situation. rick, thank you. still ahead, hunter biden joins his dad for black friday shopping and the new gop house majority puts his business dealings under the microscope. plus, made in america, three businesses joining us on fox scare this small business saturday so stay with us. ♪

after my car accident, wondnder whahatmy c cas. so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. youour cidedentase e woh than insurance offered? call the barnes firm now to find out.

yoyou ght t beurprpris

ci had no idea how muchw i wamy case was worth. c call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ joey: good morning. we're back outside and feels good out here. this morning, we're kicking off made in america series highlighting businesses with american-made products that make the perfect gifts for the holidays. joining us is tom sega? >> sega. joey: president of his company. >> we're the old pack and bag

make netter united states of america. december 12, 140 years old and made here in good old america. canvas, leather, bison leather. joey: you were telling me this is bison leather. >> does it get anymore american than that, joey? joey: it doesn't. i stood on the back of a truck and watched the governor chase bison. that's pretty americans. is it duluth, minnesota? >> duluth, minnesota, 140 years. joey: what do we have in >> a market tote here and one of the cool thing cents american flag in it, joey, but underneath all of the american flags in all of the products, the person who made it signs the bag. that is called american manufacturing pride. joey: my dad was a brick and block mason and said what you do with your hand leaves a legacy bigger than you. >> we have 350 bags we make up

in duluth and we're so proud and people need to support american manufacturing and on small business saturday, support small businesses. this is the engine that drives the united states is small business. joey: how do people find these products and how do they buy them for christmas gifts or whatever? >> duluthpack.com and we're in dealers all over the world. they sell our brand and we do a lot of private labeling so companies go, we love your bags but like our logo on it and we make bags for them but duluthpac.com is where you can shop right now -- duluthpack.com and that's the website. joey: i might lighten your load with have shotgun gays. shotgun bag here. that's a beautiful product. rachel; what do you have? >> rachel: my father and uncle started the business about 45

years ago and i'm a second generation and we are here showcasing our holiday assortment of storage baskets and area rugs. rachel: i love this and everybody can size in. >> yes, indoor and outdoor as well and decorate outdoor and indoor and we do a large chris mast display at hour -- christmas display at our house and use to showcase our decorations. rachel: kids not included. >> going a little wild in the basket and doing their thing. rachel: that's awesome. you're based out of rhode island. where did people get them? >> buy them online at colonialmills.com we have a 70% off sale right now. rachel: what is the price range before we go? >> anywhere from $39 to $99 you'll find these? rachel: again, this is a really practical good gift every home needs these kind of things and we all have stuff we need to fill. >> tons of stuff.

great for diy. rachel: great stuff and kids are doing great. will, what do you have? will: i'm with chuck and he's got wonderful pillows, neck rolls all made here in america, chuck. >> yes, this is -- we're bean products and been doing this for 33 years and invented the first body pillow ever made called the sleeping bean body pillow. will: first body pillow? >> yes, right here in new york city and my sister designed it needing comfort. and we make them today and the -- what differentiates bean products is we're sustainable. we use organic cotton, kpac, organic latex, buckwheat halls, millet halls. will: this is the filling here? >> this is the filling and it's grown in the midwest, buckwheat and millet and biodegradable and no chemicals and no oil and foam and fiber. we make neck rolls that are really great for your cervical neck and we also make some

millet hole pillows really soft. will: i'm in search of perfect pillow. >> this is a two layer pillow and shape to any way you want and it'll stay that way. we do a lot of meditation cushions because people meditate because of stress and we make really great ones here. will: sit on a meditation pillow? i've never meditated. >> we know what you're going to start doing. the interesting thing about these here, this is our dog bed. this is made out of hemp fabric. the interesting thing about hemp fabric is the most sustainable fabric made because from the hemp plant because it grows so fast. doesn't require pesticides or fungicides or even water but betsy ross made the first american flag out of hemp fabric. it's as american as it goes because every farm had to have a

hemp field, and this is a hemp wash clothe and dries really fast. don't even need soap. will: where can folks go? >> go to beanproducts.com. we also make bean bag chairs and make them out of hemp and cotton. will: "fox & friends" bean bag chair? >> yeah. will: sweet. >> go to beanproducts.com and you'll find something you like that's sustainable. will: great, made in america, chuck. beanproducts.com and 15% off with the code f-o-x, fox. check out all the american products here and make sure during the holiday season we support those who make it right here at home. all right, big two hours coming up. still ahead, john concha, steve doocy coming in and working on the weekend and we'll make it a special weekend just for steve and for you.

♪

♪ ♪ ♪ joey: welcome back and good morning here on saturday. it's college football saturday for system of us, and we just celebrated small business saturday with some american-made product, and i was shamelessly letting folks know i really loved that case -- [laughter]