♪ ♪ here comes santa claus. ♪ here comes santa claus. ♪ right down santa claus lane. ♪ >> welcome to the fourth and final hour of "fox & friends" on sunday, december 11, year of our lord, 2022. that's how it was written forever, year of our lord 2022, 2022 years away from the birth that we celebrate today. just saying, you know, something somethingunique, something maybr

kids don't think about. >> it's the reason for the season. lisa: i learned yesterday in the fourth hour you do four. i'm going to do that. >> will instituted it as a tradition on the show. in football, when the fourth quarter starts, most teams do this, is that right? is there one specific team. >> almost every team. very few shows can claim the fourth hour. lisa: i thought you were doing some weird -- >> i did notice you had your fingers together with spokish thing. lisa: i wanted to be part of the team. >> glad to have you as part of the team. lisa: thank you for having me. >> 14 days, two weeks until christmas, is that right. if you haven't done your shopping -- >> i have not. >> i know you haven't. >> are we doing gifts this year. last year you sprung it on me, a few days ahead of time. it was total panic. lisa: what did you get each other. >> i got you guys build a

bears. >> didn't i give you bitcoin? >> thanks a lot for that. >> i have it on my app, the value. the gift dropped if in value by 70% during the course of the year. you're welcome very much. lisa: it's the heart that counts, the thought. >> i thought it was going own. up. maybe it still will. we will talk to the name prime minister of israel in a few minutes. there's are no questions than answers in the horrific death of four college students. it's been exactly four weeks since their deaths. >> police are tight lipped about information but warn students to be careful. lisa: marianne rafferty joins us with more on all of this. marianne. >> reporter: good morning. today marks four weeks since the murders of four university of idaho students and police still don't have a suspect. they continue to ask for patience as they investigate the horrific crime as the university grapples with the devastating loss.

the president playing tribute to the slain students during the winter commencement yesterday. >> it's been a tough few weeks for our community. i want to acknowledge an enormous loss in our family, ethan, zana, mad matty and kaly were taken from us far too soon. >> reporter: police warn a dangerous killer is still on the loose, saying, quote, we want to remind the public to stay vigilant, travel in groups and communicate with family and friends as you travel. the father of kaley offering support to a police in a statement saying we agree to stop interviewing for a week and give the local police department a chance to communicate a cleaner narrative. we believe week three was the best delivery of meaningful communication. we were told case progress is on track and they're reaching out to the public for help. a neighbor recalling the night of the attack, now says they may have heard something, saying,

quote, i didn't think anything of it. after what happened i definitely had second thoughts. maybe it was not a party sound. tips are pouring in on possible sightings of the white hyuandi elantra which police say could hold critical information on the deadly attack. back to you. >> thank you, marianne. >> it's an eerie thing to hear the idea of staying vigilant a month later as people come to campus for some sort of event. hope they're onto something. >> i asked nancy great about that earlier on the show. let's take a listen to what she had to say. >> there was a major gathering at campus on the night of the murders. there's a huge event, thousands of people there for a game and they this weekend there was a huge event, commencement. so too many factors were similar for them not to have issued a warning. do i believe they know who it is? no. do i think they have established a pattern? no. i think they did it out of

abundance of caution. lisa: i remember being in the d.c. area during the d.c. snipers and police and authorities had told us to be on the lockout for a white van. i remember being at the gas station, hiding behind my car when you saw a white van because there was a level of fear. so sometimes that could also if you give out information that might be wrong leads to an inundation -- inundating of calls or bad leads or perhaps increased fear among the public that is not correct. >> you're right. it also feels like the first sshred of any that i heard of when that first came out. >> it is mind blowing we're won month away from a horrible tragedy, a crime scene that you thinks is covered up in evidence and we don't have a suspect named or in custody. meanwhile, the border crisis is getting worse. cbp sources expected half a million total encounters will be experienced by the end of the

weekend. that's beginning from october 1st through this weekend. half a million border encounters. this is as deportations by the way are going down. >> so more people crossing, we know that. you turn on your tv, you see more coming across. you add to that the fact that there's been a huge decline of removal internally, meaning internal enforcement is not happening and title 42 is about to be removed on december 20 20th, i believe or december 21st. officials are saying you think this is bad, hold my beer, give it a month or two, when title 42 is gone you'll see more of a wave. how demoralizing this must be for those trying to do their job on the border and they're not allowed to do so, some stats, 71% decline of removals internally, 10 states listed there expecting decline in enforcement greater than 80%, the last one there, convicted felons, deportations, fell by 9,000. lisa: this is of course with intent, these are th intention

policies of the biden administration, including halting deportations for 100 days, getting rid of remain in mexico, policies that worked under the the trump administration so this is with intent. we're not even a sovereign nation anymore. >> no, we're not. lisa: we don't have sovereignity. we have an invasion at the southern border, people coming from all around the world en masse. what does that do to a country and nation's identity when you essentially have states full of people coming in to your country who don't share your values, who aren't americans and don't value the rule of law or your rule of law. >> the highest levels of american government there's no respect for the rule of law, what do you expect. it creates the kind of chaos that has a human toll, a personal toll. you don't often get to hear from border patrol agents. we had the opportunity to hear from border patrol wives, ashley and allison were on the show a little earlier and they talked about how chaotic and hard it is for their husbands to do their

job and what they bring home. >> a lot of these agents do have families so they get to see what goes on at the border and they come home and the only thing they can think of is what if their kids were going through this. with the numbers it's hard for them to be able to do their jobs and come home and feel like they've done a good job. >> border patrol itself, it's gotten worse under this administration. i mean, the border patrol agents they used to have an identity at work. they loved their careers and this administration has basically subjected them to everyday exposure to death had, abuse, disregard, and then they deal with the aggression and the noncompliance from the illegals and detention centers and of out in the brush. like this administration has made them look powerless in the eyes of those that are breaking our laws. >> so powerfully and well said. when you feel powerless, and great interview on that, by the way, will, led to the highest

rate of border patrol sued sides if in over 10 years. will: that was allison. she said she painted a very i have lvivid picture of her husbn a moment where she attempted to rescue a y young girl, give her mouth to mouth he resuses resus. the girl lived. it was revealed the abuse she was subjected to. you see this -- i don't want to call it failure -- tragedy on a day-to-day basis and you don't have the flip side of the coin which is the ability to successfully execute your job to, as it was said, go home with an identity and sense of purpose. lisa: and what's sad, not only do we have erosion of the rule of law which we've been talking about but just the maligning of law enforcement and we've seen this with different types of law enforcement, whether it be at the border or police out in the communities trying to keep us

safe and it leads to this sad point where we see border agents take their own lives, just saying i've had enough with this and we've also just seen this maligning come from the biden administration themselves and joe biden. >> yeah. it is a humanitarian catastrophe that is the making of one administration, of the biden administration. >> it's like did a segment a couple hours ago about a sheriff in florida who is bucking up the school system to discipline kids who are unruly. if you don't create a culture of order and of a process, then that border patrol agent is left being inundated by disrespect, by illegals who say i know you can't enforce the laws, you can't put me away, i'm going to run from you or i'm going to attack you or take another risk and makes everybody life more dangerous, the humanitarian side at the jobs of the border patrol agents. lisa: it can be done. the remain in mexico policy was

brilliant. it kept people out of the country who were abusing loopholes and trying to take advantage of our laws. >> and laws work too. lisa: people were trying to get freeen troy the united states, who were saying i'm not going to do the trip because i don't want to be stuck in mexico waiting in line for my case to be heard. we can do it. it's been done. they don't want to do it. >> they're ignoring every aspect, from sovereignty and humanitarian side. they has to be some part of this that is of interest to the institutions in media and administration. they're capable of ignoring all the layers. we start with headlines, fox news alert. the libyan man suspected of making the bomb that he destroyed the passenger plane over lockerbee scotland in 1988 is in u.s. custody. the u.s. justice department confirms the libyan national is expected to make the initial appearance in the u.s. district court for the district of

columbia. the flight traveling from london to new york exploded on december 21, 1988, killing all 259 people aboard the plane and another 11 on the ground. it remains the deadliest terror attack on british soil. we are following this breaking story, just coming into the newsroom this morning and will bring you more as we get it. now, police are saying they believe nonbinary biden administration nuclear official sam briton stole a suitcase worth nearly $3,700 from a las vegas airport in july. police were able to identify briton in the footage after seeing reports that briton stole luggage in another theft in minneapolis in september. briton faces 10 years in prison if convicted on both charges. so many -- >> so many things to say here. >> a k-9 bloodhound greeting the handler with a big hug during an emotional reunion on

thursday. the 3-year-old pup ran into the woods during a training exercise the day before. thankfully, he was found a day later. police say he is in good health. i want to see the big hug. here we go. >> maybe he just didn't want to train. lisa: maybe he had enough. >> man, you train me every day. just give me a day off in the woods. >> those are your headlines. lisa: he deserves the day off. i think. i think. >that's what happened.it's not , he's high iq and he decides what his schedule is. lisa: give him naps, pets and treats, he'll be back in good shape. >> i am watching up on yellowstone. i'm meeting the characters. it's a fascinating series. fox nation has the real yellowstone. you can watch the first episode of yellowstone 150 tonight on the fox news channel tonight at 10:00 p.m. if you want a preview, 10:00 tonight. here's kevin costner on why he's

soso fascinated with the real yellowstone. watch. >> when i was younger i saw pictures of yellowstone and i thought could there be a place like this in the world. the rivers cut through the mountains that are so high and the animals, you could see them by the thousands. when i read what it took for yellowstone to be here so that we could all enjoy it, i realized that this was a story that i suddenly wanted to share. >> pretty cool. >> really. it's one of those things -- if you haven't been, you have to go. it's hard to tell it in visual form versus the m magnificent

thing it is if in real life. the images on fox nation come as close as you can get to translated the grandiocity of yellowstone. lisa: it's beautiful. i think i need to make a trip soon. >> it's neat to see kevin costner playing a role in yellowstone, actually appreciating. anybody should. he truly has a connection to the place and i comes you across in the fox nation series. you can get it tonight on fox nation tonight at 10:00 p.m. up next, the incoming prime minister of israel joins us live. stay withs us.

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>> we're back with a knocks news alert. the libyan man sus of making the bomb that can destroyed a passenger plane over scott happened in 1988 is in custody. the u.s. justice department confirmed the libyan national is expected to make the initial appearance in the u.s. district court for the district of columbia . lisa: the flight exploded in 1988, killing all 259 people aboard the plane and another 11 on the ground, the deadliest terror attack on british soil. >> we're following this breaking story coming into the

newsroom. we'll bring you more as we get it. we don't know how this suspect was actually captured or was -- was he handed over by officials? he's part of the libyan intelligence service, a long time explosive expert. there was a breakthrough in the case in 2017 when u.s. officials received a copy of an interview that this terrorist had done where he admitted to building the bomb in the pan am attack so we knew who the person was that built the bomb. it took sounds like five years to get to the point where we could bring him into our custody. that will be a big part of the story once we learn it. lisa: i think the numbers are worth revisiting. pan am 103 traveling from london to new york killing all 259 people aboard the plane and another 11 on the ground. i mean, that is a high death toll. >> it will be interesting to note what the man was able to get away with in the intervening years. how much damage could the terrorists have done since 1988.

the suspect is now in custody. >> as we get more we'll bring it to you. we want to bring in a special guest of the show, benjamin netanyahu, bibi netanyahu, israeli prime ministers designate and author of a brand-new book bibi, my story. thank you for joining us on "fox & friends weekend." we appreciate. we'll get to the book in a moment. but first, one of your signature issues is being -- taking a hard stance on iran and iran obtaining a nuclear bomb because of the existential nature of an iranian bomb to the israeli state. we're learning that russia is seeking hundreds of ballistic missiles from iran, they basically built a full-fledged defense partnership. what does it mean if russia partners fully with iran? >> it's bad news. i don't think it's a defense partnership. it's an offense partnership because you see where these killer drones are being used and how they're being used. i think that's very worrisome. that's one of the things if god willing and coalition willing,

coalition building succeeds in a few days, i'll sit down with our people and see what we do about it. but you know there are -- this highlights the fact that we have to do everything in our power to he prevent iran from developing even worse weapons, that is weapons of mass he destruction, mass destruction,nuclear weapond threaten not only israel, iran says death to israel, death to the united states. we don't want them to have killer drones and give them to anyone. web don't want them to have the ultimate killer syndromes, icdms, nuclear tipped missiles that could reach any city in the united states. i think stopping iran is my first and most important mission in coming back to office. lisa: prime minister, staying on that, the biden administration has been relying on russia to negotiate the nuclear deal with iran.

what message does that send, sir? >> look, i'm going to speak to my friend of 40 years, president biden, with whom i have had a deep friendship but also some important of disagreements. i think the jcpoa should be put on a shelf. that is, i don't think a nuclear deal with iran should be done, period. it only will pave iran's be path with gold, with hundreds of billions of dollars of sanctions relief so they can both export their terrorism worldwide, but also build their nuclear arsenal and understand that this deal, it's not merely that they'll cheat on it. if they don't cheat then within three to four years they'll have unlimited yo uranium enrichment capability which means they can produce the cores, the nuclear cores for hundreds -- 100 bombs and that will place america and israel and everybody else in great jeopardy. the only way you can stop a rogue state from becoming a nuclear power is by the combination of crippling

sanctions and a credible military option which you should be prepared to use if the threat doesn't work. that's how we stopped saddam hussein's nuclear program, syria's nuclear program, how you stopped qaddafi, the same qaddafi who sent killers to bring down the lockerbee plane, why didn't he produce a nuclear weapon because you threatened him with military action. north korea was never threatened so it created a nuclear arsenal which can threaten half of asia and soon the western seaboard of the united states and iran is still out there. iran is 50 times more dangerous than north he korea because it is a theological thuggery, has an ideology that seeks to dominate and sub subjugate all f us. we must not let iran have nuclear weapons. the nuclear deal is bad. i think it's momentarily off the table because t na true nature e

regime has been exposed. i don't think anyone in washington is thinking of cutting the nuclear deal with iran. they won't keep it. if in they do it will be just as bad. >> you're having your third turn at power in israel. i heard you say dealing with iran will be your number one priority. what else can we expect with benjamin netanyahu now again in the role of prime minister in israel? >> expanding the circle of peace. we did a historic -- four historic peace accords with the united arab emirates, bahrain, morocco and sudan with the help of president trump, with the help of the united states. i think we can expand that beyond anything that we could imagine with some very important countries and thereby effectively end the arab/israeli conflict. i think the palestinians are holdout, 1 to 2% of the arab world. i think if we get this larger

court with most of the arab world i think we'll be well on the way to ending the israeli/arab conflict and ultimately the israeli/palestinian conflict. that's number two. those are t two worthwhile targets. i described them in my book which i am unabashedly plugging on your program. >> i assume that includes saudi arabia. >> you presume correctly. that's a saudi decision. i say this in the book. i describe some of the things that led to the abraham accords in 2015. i gave a speech in congress where i made a very tough decision to go against a sitting american president whom i respected but disa disagreed w, barack obama, on the iran nuclear deal. my views have not changed. when i went there and gave the speech, in real-time i got phone calls from gulf states that said we can't believe what your prime minister is doing, we want to

meet with him and that led to clandestine meetings that predated the s abraham accords. saudi arabia if the had they disapproved, that's what i sadie blow matticly, -- diplomatically, if saudi arabia disapproved they would not have happened. we flew over saudi air space before the abraham accords were signed and hundreds of thousands of israelis are now flying over saudi air space to dubai, to abu dhabi, to bahrain and it's a tremendous development. i would like to see undoubtedly with saudi arabia. i think it's a quantum leap if we do it and we've already had a aquantum leap. it's up to the saw you i dids them -- saudis themselves. we'll see what happens. we'll work on it. >> these stories are in your new book, bibi, my story, many

stories you have he begun to tell us on "fox & friends." lisa: there's the cover right there. >> you can unabashedly plug your book any time on this program. i want to congratulate you on an amazing political comeback that benefits israel greatly and by extension the united states. congratulations. lisa: thank you for your time. >> thank you all, thank you very much. >> i've had the chance to read some sections of the prime minister's book too. fascinating. you want to talk about someone who has been in the middle of the conflicts in the middle east, militarily first a special operator, his brother was killed in special operations. he's driven by a be purpose to protect the state of israel. that's why eggs been so clear-eyed on iran. that led to pe peace opportunits revealed. you'll get a look at how the abraham accords happened. >> very good argument for peace through sternness.

lisa: that's what we don't have right now. just weakness through weakness. >> the arab/israeli conflict looked intractable. it's when strength came around and you take on your enemies, those that were formerly enemies made peace. lisa: president trump did reshape my viewpoints on foreign affairs. he was having cake with chocolate cake with cloudy, xi, demonstrating there's a new sheriff in town. now we have weakness and cowardace. >> they wrote hiss political obituary -- lisa: with a new book. >> following breaking news, the suspect in the 1988 lockerbee bombing is in u.s. custody. we'll have more on this breaking story just after the break. ♪ kevin! kevin!

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>> we're back with breaking news. the libyan man suspected of making the bomb that destroyed a passenger plane over lockerbie, scotland is in u.s. custody. >> we have the latest information just coming into the newsroom. >> we're learning from the department of justice that he will be in a washington, d.c. courtroom tomorrow. it's been 34 years since pan am flight 103 exploded over lockerbie, scotland, killing all on board including 35 students from syracuse university who were returning home after studying abroad. u.s. officials confirm the libyan man accused of making the bomb has been taken into u.s. custody. he was in prison in libya for a separate sentence. we don't know what facilitated the apprehension, why it's happening now but we know back in 2020 new charges against him were announced by the justice department. the attorney general at the time said the man responsible for killing americans would be brought to ju justice.

one other individual was convicted in the attack, he died in 2012, maintaining his innocence. this would be the first time a person charged in connection to the bombing would stand trial in an american courtroom. the explosion over lockerbie was the deadliest attack on british soil. in addition to 259 people on board, 11 people on the ground were killed as well. guys. >> thank you, alexandria. >> all right. just this news is breaking as we speak as we mentioned. so 34 years in the passing, really one of the most know tore notorious, well-known terrorist attacks in ours history. >> you a hear lockerbie bomb, you know of it as a significant event with hundreds of people killed. it was a terrorist attack before we really understood radical islamic terrorism and this was someone that was -- it was an attack facilitated effectively colonel qaddafi whos was dead,

kicked out in the revolution. revolutionsislamic responsible . he was an explosives expert. we don't know how he wasp captured. we learned -- he was captured. he was in prison, for what we don't know. lisa: it remains the deadliest terror attack on british soil. also, americans, you heard from the report, 35 members from syracuse university so it means a lot to that community as well to bring this man to justice but in 259 people were aboard the plane, another 11 on the ground so a lot of people were killed. >> for sure. let's bring in someone who knows a little more about this, chris swekert, former assistant fbi director. chris, remind our audience about the significance of this and how they might have gone about bringing this guy into u.s. custody. >> yeah, this was a 30-year-old act of international terrorism

bringing pan am airline plane down over lockerbie, full of passengers, people killed in the air, on the ground, the perpetrator that was just arrested actually extorted the actual -- the person that actually carried the bomb onthe plane, that person has already been punished, in jail. cqaddafi took responsibility, made reparations, which doesn't make it any better. this is a good example of the at tenacity. this looks like a rendition to me if he was in custody before this, he probably served his time and was rendered back to the u.s. authorities here so that he coul could face punishmn the united states. >> so you say this is what it looks like to you. your suspicion is this guys' been in custody overseas for quite some time so it's not as though we're still in the midst of a manhunt for this terrorist

but he's just been turned over to the united states in? >> yeah, i say that because they're very vague about -- he was arrested in the united states and i can't imagine this guy coming right into the united states, knowing full well he's probably one of the most top wanted terrorists. so he served time. he was in custody. the fact that he was being released may be out of the control of the host country. so they made the decision which is extraordinary to render him to the united states and just put him on a plane and a drop him off right here to the hands of the fbi. lisa: chris, now this terrorist is in u.s. custody so what lies ahead for the terrorist? >> i mean, this will be a trial unless he decides to plead guilty. most terrorists don't. they want the publicity that goes with the trial so they can -- that's the definition of terrorism, they want to et get their cause out there, if you will. although it's a very -- this is fairly dated. it was an attempt to start a

revolution if you will by qaddafi. he had it in for the united states. but this type of terrorism hasn't gone away. i'm afraid we've taken our eye off the ball of international terrorism. i think this is a reminder that we need to make sure that we keep our eye on that with all the so-called domestic terrorism going on now, international terrorism like this is still out there. they have long memories. >> chris, i'm picking up on what you were saying about the theory you have that this was a republican are digs. you -- rendition. you did say that would be extraordinary. i'm curious then, how long would you think something likes this would need to be in the works for the united states government to be coordinating with an undetermined foreign power to turn him over to the yates? this is this the kind of thing that can happen overnight, a couple days or takes months of negotiationses. >> i think there was lead-up to this. they had to know, we had to know, u.s. officials had to know that he was possibly being

released and probably has to do with the limitations be they that particular host country in terms of sentencing and the amount of time that someone serves so knowing that this person, they couldn't just let him go, they made that decision to go ahead and render him back to the united states. now, i don't know this. i don't have inside information. but i can't imagine any other reason why he would be back in the united states. i don't think he would come here voluntarily. >> wouldn't think so, if he knows how much of a want ad man he is. chris, thank you for breaking that down. prior yappreciate your time. >> elon musk saying twitter is both a social media company and a crime scene. lisa: as gop members of the house say they will roll out the red carpet to have the man himself to testify at a hunter biden hearing. >> here to react, our friend and sunday morning futures host, maria bartiromo. elon musk said he inherited a

crime scene, do you a agree. maria: it's ex straightforwardt we learned. there's a massive abuse of power underway. i can't imagine why we would talk about lockerbie today, i know why, because of the twitter files and because of this look over here, not over there situation that is underway right now. look, we have been watching this play out for the last couple of weeks and it is really stunning. this morning we're talking with john ratcliffe whos was obviously the former director of national intelligence in the latest twitter files, they're talking about even the office of the dni having weekly meetings with social media so we're going to talk directly former to the dni himself, john ratcliffe, to find out exactly what kind of meetings were taking place and what and who was suppressing real information and news and trying to make it look like that actually was not taking place and that is the influence peddling of the biden family and

the massive suppression of that story by social media. what was the motivation for social media to want to hide this incredible story to us, what was the motivation to put america in such jeopardy and make it so vulnerable to the chinese communist party. we're talking about that this morning. we learned so much from these twitter files and now we understand that even more is coming out about the suppression of information about the origins of covid, about the impact on our children, it's quite extraordinary. we all thought that twitter was some kind of a public square, the town square where everybody could have diverse viewpoints and now we realize all it was was another cog in the wheel for the democrat machine. that is what we have been dealing with for these several years. lisa: maria, what do you think the motivation was? maria: motivation i assume was because the social media companies are another arm of the democrat party. let's not forget all of those

people from the obama administration who once obama stepped down got jobs at the likes of twitter, google, facebook. they all got high paying jobs as these media companies. these are not journalists. these are not media people. he these are political operatives and they have been deciding and controlling what we see, what we read, whose lies are getting amplified, what truth is getting suppressed. this has been going on several years. elon musk has exposed it all and i can understand the republicans wanting to roll out the red carpet. we want more and we want to see some accountability here. remember how many years that russia collusion lie went viral across the world? who was driving it? the media. even though they had no evidence of it so we're talking about this morning all of that and we have a great panel coming up. we have john ratcliffe, also rick perry is talking about the money in the infrastructure plan

actually going to a company that is primarily operating out of china. again, rolling over for the chinese communist party. it's a serious story. it starts with the influence peddling and a president that is compromised. we're getting into it. and then of course the one democrat who actually -- the one and only democrat who actually called out twitter for abusing the constitution, representative ro khanna is here, the man has integrity and i'm thrilled he's joining us this mornings. jack keane and senator blackburn weighing in on all of that, jack keane will connect the dots to national security and marsha blackburn has some solution, she's got legislation to even the playing field on the app store. we'll get into it. we've got breaking news in 15 minutes, guys. >> thank you, maria. lisa: thank you. to the point, thank you, maria, ro khanna was the only one in the twitter files out of the democrat members of congress saying hey, do we have free speech concerns here, maybe we should respect this. well, it's week 14 of the nfl and charissa thompson previews

the matchups, you don't want to miss they that. that's next. ♪ my father didn't know his dad. with ancestry i dug and dug

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♪ >> it's week 14, home state

showdown. i'm not going to call it a rivalry. it's not a rivalry. doesn't deserve the term. it's in the nfl. we'll ask charissa thompson about the must see matchup us you don't want to miss on fox. here are her predictions with us. exact same games you're going to picky already picked. i want to see where we line up where we differ here starting with texans, cowboys. >> i don't think there's much dissesion on this one. texas plays host to the techs and and cowboys. i like the cowboys on this one big. texans won one game this year, cowboys are rolling, dex prescott leads the league in touchdown passes since week 10. they put up 33 points in the fourth quarter last week. i like them again today. i got the cowboys by 14.

>> what's the line, 16 or 17. >> it might have moved. it was 14. i wouldn't be surprised if it's 17. >> i even laid the 17. take the cowboys. >> look at you. >> cowboys minus a million. eagles, giants as well in the nfc east, what do you have? >> so this is a rivalry, between these two teams in the nfc east this is a battle. it's a tight race. the division is back to being one of the best in the nfl. i like the eagles. they've been playing great football. the giants have fallen off, losing the last he free. i like the eagles by 7. >> i took the eye gels minus the 7. the big game of the day, buccaneers, 49ers, y 4 4:25 on . >> the buccaneers are averaging 18 points a game, the lowest

amount of points per game in brady's career and they're going up against the number one defense. brock purdy, which is a terrible name, the last pick in the draft will have to fill some big shoes. the defense is too good. i like the niners by seven. >> we're three for three. are you saying brock purdy is a terrible name or mr. irrelevant. >> mr. require irrelevant is ae name. i'm trying to defend him. but will, as always a, we are here to give away some of terry bradshaw's money, 80 you tho80,000 peoplehave won. download the app for your chance to win $100,000 of tb's money. >> the way i've been picking this season, you should fade every one of my picks which

reflect carissa's picks. >> today we got it. i feel good about our picks today. >> confidence is always key regardless of your accuracy. be confident. charissa thompson, great to see you this morning. >> you too, will. thank you. >> up next, the circus is coming to our fox studio, pump snow and circumstance normally performed for the troops. today they will perform for us, that's next. ♪ ♪3, 4♪ ♪ ♪hey♪ ♪ ♪are you ready for me♪ ♪are you ready♪ ♪are you ready♪

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circumstance. pete: the concert creator joins us now. >> thank you for having us. pete: tell us how this came about. >> during covid wrote this story, wanted to get these into kids' hands, armed forces with entertainment division of u.s. government asked us if we would produce a stage show. so we with traveled 25,000 miles, 15 military bases, 7 countries and entertained over 100,000 service members and their families. will: wow. all since the pandemic -- rick: what did you during the pandemic, will? lisa: now i feel inadequate. that must be so cool to bring so much joy -- >> it is. hay loved the book. they did all kinds of activities. assumes we take for granted what these service members do and these children that are relocated all over the world.

and to bring something of this caliber to them, it was really heart warming. pete: can we show you a little bit of the showsome. >> absolutely. 2025 on broadway. lisa: getting out of the way. pete: on broadway. ♪ muck let's go! ♪ ♪ let's go! ♪ a different kind of tale, a story filled with firsts -- ♪ doesn't make us better, doesn't make us worse. ♪ you -- [inaudible] ♪ -- extraordinary music, magic -- ♪ music, magic, or let's go. ♪ roll it, roll it, roll it. ♪ roll it, roll it, roll it, ooh. ♪ -- just replace the second c.

♪ circumstance with c ain't got nothing on me. ♪ 14 letters in my name, and you getten confused -- ♪ just -- [inaudible] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ while you are quietly listening. ♪ let's go!

♪ let's go! ♪ let's go! ♪ roll it, roll it, roll it, ooh. ♪ roll it, roll it, roll it, ooh. ♪ [applause] will: good stuff. finish. lisa: awesome. >> thank you very much. ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to "sunday morning futures," i'm maria bartiromo. today, censoring truth, amplifying lies with no consequences. twitter parading around as a digital town square all these years and instead exposed as just another cog in the wheel of the democrat machine. coming up, former director of national intelligence john ratcliffe on the fed's weekly meetings with social media and his 2020 national security assessment of tiktok before jo