♪ >> title 42 will expire on wednesday. >> migrant shelters in texas are already overflowing. >> 14,000 people are expected to flow into the us per day. >> now we think the flood gates are open. >> should he stay or go. >> twitter voters have voted for musk to step aside as head of the company. >> 55% voted against musk. >> what does that mean? is he going to sell the company. >> looks like elon musk is making this up as he goes along. >> erie surveillance video appears to show two of the idaho

victims having a conversation just hours before they were killed. >> police continue to ask the public to be on the look out for the white hyundai e lawn tra. >> we know the rout of the e lawn tra cell phones moving. >> do we have any trace. >> terrifying moment for passengers aboard a flight to hawaii following severe turbulence in the sky kfrjts at least 11 patterns were seriously injured. >> yes! lionel in messy and argentina have won the world cup! yes >> steve: okay if he's not wearing a shirt that means something happened. argentina yesterday defeated france in the penalty stage to win the world cup. the world cup is finally concluded and the win is celebrated around the world, in particular you know who really loves this? obviously the people of

argentina. they need something to celebrate in argentina. you know, here in the united states, inflation is about 7%. do you know what inflation is in argentina? >> 120? >> steve: it is it's 92%. so congratulations, you got the gold cup but then again a hamburger is $97. >> they have some political problems in argentina. >> rachel: called social. brian: i and grift that's why people in argentina are happy to be here while still having pride if their country and to see the greatest players play the greatest at the greatest time in the most important game in the most popular sport was unbelievable. i couldn't believe how many people from other sports were weighing in before they played, because you watch this game. he scores this goal and quickly knows he's still trailing 2-1. 1:40 later they score and make it 2-2, brand new game. they go into overtime and messi scores in overtime and how just is that?

the greatest player at 35 scores. right there. but guess what? the penalty kick france gets it they score to make it 3-3. minutes left to go into penalty kicks, there made it 3-3. and that's it. so now we've few minutes left they go into penalty kick to decide who's going to be the champion of the world. and there were two misses, you see messi hit his no problem, that was during the game. that was the first goal. then you see two misses by france and then argentina wins. this is in real play. watch that cross and put home. that made it 2-0. and with them dominating we thought it was over. he was a late addition he was not supposed to start that game. >> is he like the greatest player in all of soccer. >> i think so. this was the missing piece he never won a world title. he played in maradona who had the world cup. but he had a huge drug problem. messi is a guy that says i'm 35

but expect me back in four more years, i'll be back at 39. the question is will he be in miami this year in the mls? word is he signed to play for david beckham on miami. how great would that be? >> steve: congratulations to fox sport. >> rachel: he won't have to pay $97 for a burger if he moves to miami. >> steve: absolutely true. another good reason to come to the united states. >> rachel: everyone's coming to florida. >> steve: fox sports did a great job producing it and making it understandable to the world. >> brian: he was 5'7" little guy and was unbelievable, he took growth hormones. >> steve: messi. >> rachel: messi did. >> brian: on purpose. medically administered a human growth hormone and still he's 5'7". so i might take the same thing. >> rachel: it might need it, too. >> brian: i if had taken that who knows where i would be. >> steve: so you're 5'7". >> brian: no, i'm saying if i took more -- >> rachel: sounds like it causes cancer don't take it. >> brian: just a generalization.

storm's on them he says he's on hgh. >> steve: i don't think they're good for you. >> brian: he looks good. >> rachel: maybe not on the inside. we don't know. >> brian: no one's inside anybody. meanwhile to the crisis at the border as title 42 is set to end in two days as migrant shelters in texas are already overflowing. that's video of migrant shelters. >> rachel: video taken by congressman gonzalez's office and biden administration doesn't want anyone seeing that. texas governor abbott and lawmakers predicting total chaos when the order is liftd. >> steve: peter doocy joins us live from the white house on this monday where there's the tractor and leaf blower a lot of racket as is always the case. is the administration preparing for this hurricane of people? >> they told us they are going to have more information about post title 42 preparedness before the deadline, but that's in two days and that hasn't happened yet.

the thing is that, officials in border towns cannot wait any longer for word from the white house. >> it's a dire situation in el paso. as you know, the city declared a state of emergency. this is something you do when there's a hurricane, a fire, an earthquake. what is happening it's a hurricane of migrants and everyone is impacted. >> that state of emergency is in place in el paso as shoalers remains at capacity and hundreds of migrants are sleeping on the streets with nowhere else to go in freezing temperatures. if the feds lose this title 42 ability to expel migrants, crossings could grow to 14,000 per day, 420,000 per month, 5.11 million perfect year. >> simply because people don't see the president at the border doesn't mean that he's not working. >> right. well, why doesn't he go to the border. he was just in arizona.

>> is that the best use of resources? all the resources that will be diverted on the ground when the president makes a visit. >> is that why he didn't go? >> well, i can't speak to why he has or has not gone. >> senator joe manchin came out this weekend to say president biden should just try to get an extension of title 42. but remember it was biden officials dating back to the beginning of this administration that talked about title 42 like something they were stuck with. they said it's a cdc policy, public health policy. not immigration policy. and so if president biden does wind up asking for an extension, that would be him saying this is an immigration policy and a major reversal. back to you. >> steve: and peter, also, the administration also apparentlying is asking congress for $3 billion so that means they're going to have to get a lot of republicans on board to pass it particularly in the senate because ultimately the republicans don't like what is

happening. the democrats would like just to process everybody and the republicans would like security on the southern border where there's a wall and stuff. >> and what we're hearing about that $3 billion is it would mostly be for food and shelter for these folks that get into the country. what the biden administration, what it is completely unknown is two days from now who they think they should be able to stay, who they think should be expelled. that $3 billion for food and shelter would go very quickly if there is no plan in place for anything afterwards. >> rachel: yeah. peter, thank you. >> brian: earlier this morning a poll posted by twitter ceo elon musk regarding his future with the company has closed. >> rachel: and twitter users have voted for musk to step aside as head of the company after he vowed to abide by the results. >> steve: we've been waiting for a response from mr. musk. we haven't seen anything on twitter so far. but todd's going to update us

with what happened overnight. >> yeah, those results coming in this morning twitter users saying musk should step down as ceo after he posteded this weird surprising poll last night. look at the numbers, 57.5% voted against musk staying in the top spot following a tumultuous week after reporters faced suspensions and bans. he also announced a new policy banning a move of other social media sites that was criticized. it was quickly reweft but some journalists still remain locked out of their accounts this morning. >> he alleys also leaving the future of twitter unclear saying no one wants the job who can actually keep twitter alive there is no successor. a supplemental round ever twitter files was released showing the form of trust and faithy showing hesitation about correspondence from the fbi. journalist matt taibbi revealing in july 2020 the bureau sent twitter a series of questions including quote in what ways, by what measures, do you see

official prop gander actors as less active than other groups on your platform and how do did you different 88 official propaganda actors from foreign actors. that includes a list of references including an article from the wall street journal. in an e-mail in response ross says i'm perplexed by the request which seems more like something we'd get from a congressional committee than the borough. i'm not comfortable with the bureau and by extension the intelligence community demanding written afternoonses here. at that round of twitter files also comparing twitter's relationship with the fbi to that of a dog and his master. that's concerning. back to you. >> steve: thank you very much. speaking of dog, snoop dogg has offered himself up to be the next head of twitter. he put that out should i take over twitter and 83% of his followers say yes snoop dogg you can take over from elon. we haven't heard from elon yet it will be interesting to see what exactly he does. >> rachel: well, joel roth from

twitter saying i'm uncomfortable with the questions from the fbi yet doing everything the fbi wanted him to do in terms of censoring conservatives in terms of. >> brian: pulling things down. >> rachel: yep, and trying to shape the debate and shut down the debate so there was only one side of the coronavirus response. there was one side -- actually complete censorship of the hunter biden laptop story, it was, you know, censored so people didn't have full information before an election, a lot of election meddling between the fbi yo roth. >> brian: so between the former fbi agents working at twitter and i'm sure all throughout facebook and google to the current ones interacting to the point where left wing activists, the legal practices guy, is uncomfortable with the amount of oppression that the fbi and demands the fbi's putting on them. this is all going on behind the

scenes. where are they supposed to go? if you're upset with the fbi and the democrats are in charge, where are you supposed to go to complain. maybe that explains why jack dorsey said why don't you had buy this and deal with it. now all this stuff is exposed and now the republicans definitely have a lead path to go after the ceos and question the ceos of meta and google and all the other entities they own from instagram to snapchat and saying were you getting the same type of pressure you were getting and they can pull up full screens instead of hypotheticals. i'll tell you exactly, it is at hard to believe they were just focusing on twitter. >> rachel: bring in christopher wray. >> brian: he keeps saying he doesn't know anything. >> rachel: it's impossible he doesn't know 80 agents were working with twitter and asking these questions. and by the way there were weekly calls. so these are -- this is the information. >> brian: it's more than weekly. >> rachel: -- we have in e males but there were weekly calls going on so there's all kinds of

stuff that was happening that's not on paper. >> brian: elvis chan seems to be the all over this brought in for questioning. >> steve: but we knew about this. >> brian: not to this point. >> steve: we did actually because the task force. >> brian: when did you know about it. >> steve: 2017. >> brian: you knew 20 17 weekly calls with the fbi. >> rachel: i just had an interview with kevin mccarthy that he didn't know. >> brian: john ratcliffe knew nothing about it. >> steve: we knew in the wake of how russia tried to impact our election in 2016. we knew that the fbi, the department of homeland security infrastructure, cyber infrastructure, the office of director of national intelligence all got together as part of the trump administration and formed this task force where they said we're going to make sure if there's anything going on online. >> rachel: foreign interference. >> steve: exactly. >> rachel: then they went up top billy baldwin he's a foreign actor. >> brian: written answers the fbi acting as a conduit for the

intelligence community matt writes. this is all brand new because john ratcliffe was in the dark about this. >> steve: here's what, according to --. >> brian: do you think donald trump knew about this? >> steve: i don't know what crump knew. >> brian: well he doesn't. >> steve: if you will allow me to finish. >> brian: go ahead. >> steve: here's what yoroth, you mentioned him earlier he said the officials state prop gander is a thing on twitter. and so then the twitter said to the fbi and this task forth, we haven't seen much of that stuff. and then this elvis chan fellow, the fbi agent out in san francisco, he said, really, you haven't seen much? can you look into it? then the fbi put out this statement on friday. the fbi regularly engages with private sector entities to provide information specific to identified foreign maligned influence actors sub invoices i have undeclared or criminal

activities. private sector industries independently make decisions about the companies. social media platforms can do anything they want because they are privately held but what the fbi did said. >> brian: stop dan bongino. >> steve: we identified this if you want to do something about it. twitter made their own decisions. >> brian: on top of that you know adam schiff is all over this because he sent a letter to meta saying basically, along with another guy, another congressman don't change your practices just because republicans are getting in charge, as jonathan turley writes in his column today. either christopher wray has to say i was all over that i knew about the weekly calls and was breached which is fascinating because he never said that in congressional hearings or he says i knew nothing, all these people are fired or suspended he can like was done with peter and lisa struck what they were

treating what a terrible person crump was. this is the biggest story reported outside our building than you can imagine and so much worse than you can think. we want these guys stopping terrorists and stopping election we got it. that doesn't mean shadow banning that agree with crump. >> rachel: they ended up meddling in this election by the fbi reaching out, just that alone, reaching out to facebook, reaching out to wimp and suppressing the hunter biden story we now know that actually changed the election. so that is election meddling. moreover, we don't need our government monitoring our debates on line. i mean it's crazy. >> brian: hopefully it stops. >> rachel: whistle blowers from the fbi saying they took me off of child sex crimes to go work on january 6th or work on this fbi task force. >> steve: i'm just trying to be specific. >> brian: and covid. >> steve: all the stuff that matt taibbi put out yesterday, or the day before yesterday, has to do with these foreign

maligned actors. the propaganda from russia, china, stuff like that. all the other stuff they're going to investigate let's see what happens. >> brian: the fbi comes out, keep in mind, the fbi says look out for russia-like disinformation. >> steve: task force. >> brian: and the next thing you know the new york post gets this story because they had the hunter biden lap to eight months ahead of time. next thing you know it pops up and mark zuckerberg says i guess this is what the fbi was briefing. meanwhile the fbi knew exactly what was coming because they had it in their means and jack dorsey comes out and apologizes to everybody afterwards and democrats say doesn't mean make it easier. >> steve: brian, the task force is what identified, so we know that. twitter then used that as an excuse to shut down the new york post story. >> rachel: this coordination between twitter and the federal government and going after u.s. citizens like dan bongino and

charlie kirk and who knows who else. >> brian: don jr. >> rachel: there were phone calls exactly. this is unmodern and the stuff you see in china. >> steve: a task force set up during the trump administration. >> brian: they didn't know. john ratcliffe said he didn't know about this. >> rachel: and they said on fox and friends weekend he didn't know about it. seemed shady to me. >> brian: seemed like everyone knew. >> rachel: the ruling party knew but the opposition didn't. >> steve: lots to debate. 8:18 now. and ashley joins us with more stuff. >> ashley: we're going to switch gears to this starting in idaho with that murder mystery. the man seen in new surveillance footage with martha maccallum and maddie mow began and kaylee goncalves is not a suspect. they were talking about a man named adam. we spoke earlier with nancy

grace giving some clarity on who adam is and how kayleigh's dad believes he is not involved. >> adam can i just tell you we think he's a local bartender and steve goncalves once again kaley's fathercounted it saying he's not a suspect. >> police still searching for this white car they say could be crucial to breaking the case >> this was a terrifying moment for passengers aboard a flight from phoenix hawaii. at least a dozen people injured after severe turbulence. it was described as a roller coaster ride. parts of the inside of the plane came crashing down on people and luggage flying out of the overhead bins. at one point a flight attendant even asked for medical assistance. >> ladies and gentlemen, attention on board, do we have any trained medical personnel? do we have any doctors, nurses, fire fighters? >> this is a hard pass for me as passengers deboarded the plane

it was in complete shambles at least a dozen people were rushed to the hospital with head injuries. >> and the white house will be celebrating the second day of hanukkah with a special reception later today. the president and first lady will welcome jewish leaders a day after the national menorah was lit on the national lawn. and meanwhile in new york the largest menorah in the world was lit last night in central park attracting spectators from all over the world. other than menorahs have been lit in cities around the globe as millions celebrate the hanukkah holiday. and those are your headlines guys back to you. >> steve: and happy hanukkah. >> ashley: yes. >> brian: indeed. all right, thank you >> still ahead on this monday, the crime crisis in our nation's capitol forcing one business to shut its doors. hear from the owner on safety concerns for his staff and customers. i'm going to get an allegra.o p. i finally caught it.

oh man. always look for the grown in idaho seal.

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>> brian: america's crime crisis plaguing the seats of cities including our nation's capitol. our nest guest says crime is so bad he was forced to shut down business of employers employees and customers. joining us now is the founder and ceo of winery michael dorf. when you say it's bad put that in context. >> nightly break-ins to cars where the staff can't even drive to a parking lot nearby to walk to work. our patrons not feeling comfortable coming in. bands not wanting to play because they hear their friends and other groups had their advance broken into. and even wedding planers that come to do a tasting will have their vehicle broken into while

they're tasting food in order to consider inviting 300 of their best friends to come to their party and then they decide to cancel because they just feel the area's too unsafe. >> brian: compared to other years, five years ago, ten years ago? >> well, we've been in dc for just under five years. we love the market. post-pandemic it's just gotten much worse and more violent. >> brian: have you talked to local officials, you're such an as set to the community they have to want you around? what have they said that you've done this. >> police respond but they can't come to everything. but when the reputation of an area gets so bad, you just can't dig yourself out from that hole. so we are going to be relooking for another area in town to relocate. you know, we're opening new locations in st. louis and

pittsburgh, columbus. so the model works, you know, we just have to find the right location. >> brian: so it's going to be costly. to pick a location to put stakes down build a business in a certain location and have to pick up because of crime, you had the business you don't have the safety. how much does it cost you to make this move and how does it cost you in money you don't have, in business you don't have? >> well, we've been losing well over a million dollars a year since opening. of course, part of that is pandemic-related, but it's been very, very difficult in dc. so we're looking at it as a savings now, not additional cost. of course, the transition's going to be a bit costly but hopefully we'll find a neighborhood that will work well and hopefully recover from the years of losses. >> brian: what's your message to these permissive das who keep on talking about second and third

chances for criminals? >> this is a big challenge in our country. the neighborhood also has a homeless shelter. this on its own is a very difficult decision. we love being in the heart of a city. and, so, you know, these are realities that we have to live with and balance out the needs of all humans. but, you know, when it gets to be too violent and too difficult for us as a cultural organization then we just have to, you know, unfortunately peck up and go. >> brian: it's unbelievable. michael dorf businesses like yours provide the tax dollars for the shelters and social services that allow businesses and allows cities to thrive and if you move they're not going to. michael dorf, thank you so much. best of luck. >> thank you. >> brian: still ahead our 12 days of giving continues with the elizabeth dole foundation which honors our military care givers. one of those hero helpers joins us next with a story you don't want to miss.

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i remember the gift, it was one of those gifts that it just landed perfectly. i figured this is a great holiday present since i won't be with him for christmas. it was the best gift that i ever received, because it opened up my life. unwrap your family story, with ancestrydna. hi, i'm katie, i've lost 110 pounds on golo in just over a year. i was a diet soda addict, and i needed to have a diet soda every morning as my eye-opener. with the release, the cravings are gone. golo worked for me when i thought nothing would work for me. the first few weeks were really astonishing how quickly and how easily it came off, how much better i felt, what a change it made so fast. i feel like anything is possible after accomplishing what i've done with golo. i look back with great satisfaction on my 32 years of active duty. i understand the veteran mentality. these are people who have served, they'e been in leadership positions, they're willing to put their life on the line if necessary and they come to us and they say,

"i need some financial help at this point in time." they're not looking for a hand out, they're looking for a little hand up. my team at newday usa is going to do everything we possibly can to make sure that veteran gets that loan. where can you go for family fun... and do your holiday shopping all-in-one? lowe's, actually. the final days of winterfest are here. save now before they're gone. >> steve: our 12 days of giving series continues this morning with the elizabeth dole foundation and it's hidden heroes initiative honoring military care givers like our

next guest. julie quit her job to help her husband steve, pictured there, who fought in the vietnam war he was exposed to agent orange he passed away in october and julie joins us now. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> steve: we were talking about your husband's exposure during vietnam to agent orange and ultimately took its toll on him. >> yes it did. it started with many things but in the tend there was the prostate cancer which is presumptive for agent orange and unfortunately there was really no follow-up care after the initial prostate cancer so it had metastasized. >> so sorry. >> thank you. >> steve: you were taking care of your husband for the longest time while he was ailing. >> yes. >> steve: and after he passed you decided you wanted to give of yourself more so how did you find the elizabeth dole foundation. >> actually it came to me on facebook. i was going through some of the caregiver posts and stuff like that and i saw the little blurb.

i wrote about myself did face time and senator dole would like you to be one of the 22 fellows. so it came as a surprise but a welcomed one. >> steve: did you talk to elizabeth dole. >> i talked to her on several oh is cas first when we went to washington, dc the first time and this year was their 10-year gala. so i went to dc. it was very shortly after my husband's passing but i went anyway. i went to the gala and i went to a dinner at the senator's house and we spoke about the foundation and some more things we can do. >> steve: well, julie, speaking of surprises, senator dole actually is getting up earlier this morning and she joins us right now from washington, dc. there she is. >> hi. >> hi steve, hi julie. >> how are you? >> great to see you both. >> great to see you. >> julie i loved hearing your comments this morning and i am so proud to have you as one of my dole caregiver fellows.

>> thank you so much. >> and i want to tell you that, thanks to the extreme generosity of fox corporation, wonderful generosity, we have a gift to give to you this morning. i'm thrilled to give you $20,000. >> no. >> i know that steve, since his passing, you've had a number of financial difficulties. >> yeah, yeah. >> and i hope that this will be helpful and give you relief during this holiday season. >> oh, my goodness. thank you. thank you so very much. >> steve: you know, elizabeth, this has been killing me that i've been having to keep this as a secret because she came in. she didn't know you were going to come onnen a she certainly didn't know that you were going to give her $20,000. >> oh, my goodness. unbelievable. >> steve, not only are we so grateful for fox corporation for that $20,000 but also i'm just

so grateful that fox has continued to step up to help so many of our care givers. we're very grateful for that assistance. >> steve: right. senator tell us a little bit about your organization for the people who would like to join. >> well, it all started about ten years ago when my husband, bob, was hospitalized at walter reed national military medical center. and he was there for almost 11 months. and i was in and out of the hospital constantly visiting bob. >> steve: yeah. >> and i got to know so many of the young spouses, like julie, mothers, dads, siblings, who were caring for their wounded warriors. so i began to invite them down to washington, some of them, for dinner, just to get them out of the hospital room for a night. and i began to hear about the enormous challenges that they were facing and that really led me to establish the elizabeth dole foundation to provide

support and raise visibility for these wonderful hidden heroes. >> steve: they certainly are. >> it's been amazing because once they get home from the hospital, the challenges just continue to increase. many of them are bathing, feeding, dressing the wounded, they're handling all the medications, making the doctors' appointments, carrying out the doctors' instructions. they're trying to prevent triggers that can set off an emotional response that can last for hours. and so many of them have to have work because they're now the sole bread winner of the family. most are raising children. . so my foundation began to develop a number of programs and special services to meet the challenges of these care givers. we're able to send in a person to take over and help that wounded warrior for a little while. >> steve: that's great. >> so that that burned-out caregiver can get a list respite. and when there's a financial

crisis we will provide emergency financial assistance. we have the largest national network of care givers who can relate to one another, share experiences, share information at hidden heroes.org. >> steve: indeed, and senator, so many people love what you're talking about. obviously your organization has impacted julie in such a profound way. >> so much. >> steve: there are a lot of peel looking to donate right now. want to feel good about something. donate to the elizabeth dole foundation.org/fox. >> yes. >> steve: or you can scan the qr code on the screen right now. senator thank you very much for joining us right now and surprising julie. >> thank you. >> wow, wow, wow. >> god bless you. have a wonderful day. >> thank you so much. thank you. >> byejulie and steve. >> steve: merry christmas. >> thank you so much. it makes a big difference. >> steve: i'm sure it will. thank you julie. >> thank you. >> steve: stepping aside, pete

hegseth joins us next. get refunds.com powered by innovation refunds can help your business get a payroll tax refund, even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. >> god bless you. >> steve: stepping aside, pete and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds.

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>> i have a really hard time being neutral around issues of systemic oppression. in fact, if you try to fight me or debate me, i will shut that [bleep] down real fast. okay? >> steve: going to shut that down. a washington university lecturer facing backlash after warning medical students against debating anything she says when it comes to critical race theory. >> rachel: hard to believe this is happening in medical schools. the lecture was a lesson in health equity injustice, that should be a red flag for you. part of the medical school's required gateway curriculum which claims to help promote fence who are leaders in medicine, education and advocacy. >> steve: fox and friends weekend cohost pete hegseth also shuts down all the actors. >> wa's wrong with that i say

that will to will and rachel every weekend. i'm right. >> brian: this is something, you're one of the few people that would not be shocked by your studies. >> not at all. so diversity equity and inclusion is everywhere to include medical school. she walked up to the lectern apparently and said we're going to have a debate here today then there was a little bit of pushback and she said we're shutting this down and not debating this at all. the scary part of that the last frayed is they want to promote students who are active in advocacy? i just want the best medicine. >> brian: i need a kidney. >> i need a kidney do you know how to do it or not otherwise i'm going here. so the standards erode because it doesn't become academic standards it's about what box you're checking or argument you'll make. this is everywhere whether they say it or not. >> rachel: it's relatively new in that we're used to seeing this in the university system the political department, the medical school and we saw a lot of politicization during covid. >> we sure did. there was a creepy video out of

the university of minnesota where they changed the hipcratic oath to something about diversity equity and inclusion. >> brian: pro hypocrites. >> something like that. so this is coming to a university near you and you may pull for the football team but when you give to that university you're giving to that and that's what they're doing. >> brian: we reached out to the unit for comment. >> they shut that down. >> rachel: they shut that blank down i. i washed your special it was awesome. >> really. >> rachel: he said he didn't realize you were so religious. >> brian: i did not know that. >> all i would say, like many of our viewers, i profess that jesus christ is my lord and savior and that is the point of this film is to introduce people to the story in the places where it happened. that's what's so cool. >> brian: which is amazing. >> i got to take my pastor with. so you read the gospel matthew mark luke and john they're on

different time lines and places and when you put them together okay he was to bethlehem and nazareth first to the jordan river where he was baptized by john the baptist and the wilderness then cane a where he's turned water into wine and rejected where he's almost thrown off a cliff and moves and then goes to the temple and overturns the money tables. you start to get the gathering the suspense of who is this revolutionary figure who professes to be the pooh sigh a either you follow him or want to kill him. >> brian: how long does that last? >> 33 years. this period is about a two-year period of his actual ministry, two to three years is what they think. this portion is on fox nation right now in three parts and ends right before holy week which will come out over easter on fox nation as well. so we have three more episodes coming out. i would just say if you're looking to explain to your kids remind them again the reason for the season, sit the family down and watch this 3-part series.

it's totally family friendly and i want to thank my pastor for doing it. >> rachel: what an amazing experience you go with your pastor to the holy land. >> steve: you gave him a free trip. >> it's true thank you fox nation. but it was the first time i saw a lot of these things too and seeing really is believing and understanding so thank you fox for the opportunity. >> rachel: thanks for bringing this in this season where it gets so secularized i appreciate you doing this. >> brian: it's not all about fred clause. >> good film i know it's your favorite but maybe we'll replace it with this one. >> brian: the actual story. >> rachel: greatest story ever told. >> steve: speaking of thank you would like to thank all the faithful fox and friends viewers who made our simply happy cookbook the number one cookbook in america for thanksgiving and now it is the number one cookbook for christmas terrific for the person on your list who loves to cook. great stocking stuffer get your copy today at simply happy cookbook.com.

they can still get it to you before christmas. >> rachel: i've given a couple for christmas this year. >> steve: thank you very much. >> rachel: got it. but you signed them which is awesome. thank you steve >> still ahead helping make your spirits bright with christmas cocktails stick around for that. the brandy machine making entertaining your holiday guests as easy as pushing a about but on but first check if with bill hemmer and dana perino. >> we got nothing. we have no drinks or cool. >>brian: we'll get you a power tool. >> save some for us. >> morning guys great to see you. you thought the border was a mess stand by coming up. >> and the fbi and twitter we'll tell you what's up for that. >> former vice-president mike pence is in our studio our list is long coming up. >> and a titanic mystery is answered we think. join us in a few minutes. we'll see you there.

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>> with christmas and new year's parts on the horizon it's easy to get muddled up making cocktails. >> brian: our next guest took a huge task and made it a push button activity. >> rachel: ryan close is founder and ceo and i've never heard of

this i'm amazed. >> steve: like a coffee maker for cocktails. >> yes. >> brian: go ahead. >> it lets anyone be a professional bartender in their living room, right? so it brings the lounge home, the lounge quality cocktails at a push of a button. >> rachel: how does it work? >> we have over 50 of these cocktail capsules and they have a bar code. >> brian: pods. >> right. >> brian: is the liquor in them? >> steve: the liquor's in the bottle. >> exactly >> rachel: what's your favorite. >> i love an old fashioned. >> rachel: very wisconsin of you. >> i'm a canadian, it's cold there. so we take a shaker, for instance here, and we'll pop it underneath and then we'll take a cosmopolitan everyone knows how to make that at home, a few ingredients. >> steve: get it started. >> we pop it in, you select your strength. >> brian: you can do strength size. >> exactly. >> steve: i have one of these at home. >> brian: do you? >> steve: i do. >> so you're going to see it will know when you put the

capsule it's a vodka based. >> steve: this is the vodka bottle and it's sucking it out of there. >> brian: it knows. >> steve: because he set the el will of intensity. >> rachel: i want an old fashioned. >> i'll do that. these are glass reservoir bottles so you open it up and it's an open system so whatever spirit you want to put in there, whatever brand, you pop it in so i think we have a nice brand here sorry if i'm splashing. >> that's always the fun part you pour it all in like oh, boy. >> rachel: pete, you need one of these in your office. >> i do. >> brian: it might be there already. >> rachel: wouldn't surprise me. >> by the way if you have one she'll tell everyone. >> so we'llup pop this in, just boom. >> brian: what are you making? an old fashioned. >> this is an old fashioned you can make light, regular strength mock tail and then we come over here dual bank os here on the cocktails. >> shake it up a little bit? >> you're putting sam malone out of business.

you're making bartenders old news. >> rachel: yes, actually this is a job security issue for bartenders. >> it is. >> we work with bartenders some of the best in the world to create some of our cocktail recipes. >> rachel: okay. >> steve: so i guess you have class mapolitan. >> pete you want to taste it? you have to step off camera. >> i'm totally not going to taste it. >> rachel: i'm going to step off camera and try this too. >> brian: pete will be outnumbered later on. >> i totally didn't taste it but it was fantastic. >> rachel: i didn't either but it was great. >> steve: all these are available at bartesian.com. >> they're 369 and we have a special on capsules that make pit $2.50 per capsule. >> rachel: that's cheaper than the bar. >> if you get it will you use it. we've actually given one away as

a gift, too. bought one and given as a gift. it's a nifty deal. >> steve: the gift that keeps on given. >> yes. >> you're going to be outnumbered. >> yes. >> you're going to have trouble with your numbers. >> i think i might. >> merry christmas. >> steve: stepping aside more fox and friends in new york city, we can have a drink now it's a commercial. ♪ after years of chasing the big idaho potato truck... i finally caught it. oh man. always look for the grown in idaho seal.

merry christmas to each and every one. as we celebrate christmas you may wonder if jesus christ can make a difference in your life. you bet he can. that's why he came, to save us from our sins. he came to this earth as a baby, took our sins to the cross 33-years later, and he shed his blood on that cross,

and he died for you and for me. but on the third day, god raised him to life. he's not dead. he's alive. if you have never invited him into your heart. if you've never trusted him as your savior, you can do that right now. just pray this prayer with me, just say, "dear god, "i'm a sinner. "i'm sorry for my sins. "forgive me. "i believe that jesus is your son. "i believe that he took my sins to the cross, "that he died in my place, "and i believe that you raised him to life. "i want to trust him now as my savior, "and follow him as my lord. "i pray this in jesus' name, "amen." if you prayed that prayer, call that number.

♪ >> move over, mr. coffee, this is going to change america. america needs changing. >> thank you very much. >> thanks for coming in. see you later. listen to the radio from noon to noon. >> i'll be here tomorrow and the next day. merry christmas, everybody. >> bill: well done, good morning, everybody. the border has broken and open and about to get a lot worse. the expiration of a public health policy expected to unleash a flood of humanity and many agree we're unprepared at every single level. good morning, everybody. for what that's worth i'm bill hemmer. welcome to our show. >> dana: good morning, i'm dana perino. this is "america's newsroom." good morning. we're just two days away from the end of title 42. the public health order that lets the cdc turn