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tv   Fox News Live  FOX News  December 26, 2022 12:00pm-1:00pm PST

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ow-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. >> we're monitoring the office of texas governor greg abbott for the response the white house slapping him over the buses of migrants that arrived outside the home of vice president harris christmas eve. i'm anita vogel. good afternoon to you. william, great to be spending these few hours with you. >> william la jeunesse. governor abbott has not claimed responsibility though just days before christmas he admitted this. he tweeted that texas "has
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bussed over 15,000 migrants to sanctuary cities providing much-needed relief to communities overwhelmed by the president's open biden border policies." we have karl rove here with us. first to peter doocy. peter. >> these border crossers arrived in border states. we don't hear much from biden officials. as they arrived in washington d.c. outside the vice president's residence, we have a forceful condemnation. it says this. governor abbott abandoned children on the side of the road and below freezing temperatures on christmas eve without coordinating with any federal or local authorities. this was a shameful stunt. as we have said, we're willing to work with anyone, democrat or republicans on the comprehensive immigration reform. these political games accomplish nothing and put lives in danger.
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that's as dhs says that they're still using title 42 a lot. listen. dhs continues to fully enforce our immigration of public health laws at the border. people are being expelled as required by court order under the title 42 public health authority or placed in to removal proceedings. as temperatures are dangerously low along the border, nobody should risk life and limb attempting to cross to be returned. that statement leads some experts on border security wanting more. >> there's about seven states, not one that says we're toing to enforce the border better or give the border patrol the tools that they need, the tools that they know to secure and solve the problem on the southwest border. >> white house officials remain
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lostly quite on this. it's been nearly one full week since officials here told us there was going to be a background call with reporters laying out what they want to happen when title 42 expires. that is a call that has not happened. back to you. >> thanks, peter. we'll bring in karl rove, american crossroads co founder and fox news contributor as well. and chad wolf, former executive director at the american first policy institute. chad, to you first. let me ask you, the white house failed to say if there was an ngo to meet the bus when it arrived at the vice president's residence. is it fair to say that he was immoral and this was irresponsible and unnecessary to take the migrants there and not to another location say closer to a shelter? >> no, absolutely not. the governor has been dealing with a crisis for almost 24
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months. the only time the white house administration will talk about what is going on on the border when there's bus loads in new york or here in d.c. or they talk about amnesty. so look, governor abbott is trying to deal with thousands of folks coming across the border every day that are being released in the city streets of el paso, mcallen and others because shelters are overwhelmed. whether he's bussing them or other governors along the southwest border are bussing them to sanctuary cities is everything they they can do. they have no choice, no recourse. the ngos are full down there. so this is becoming a necessity for these governors. what this administration should do is actually take the border crisis seriously, start enforcing the law and start reducing the numbers so you don't have to bus these migrants. governor abbott in specifically, this is becoming something that he has to do at the end of the day. he's got very few other choices.
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>> chad, thank you. let's go to this drove shot right now. you can see that hundreds are still coming in across the border and expected to this week. karl, before i go to you, i want to go back to something that vice president harris says december 19 in an interview with npr. when said what we've seen in particular, i'm said to say, from republicans in congress an up willingness to engage in reform that can fix a lot of what we're witnessing. during four years of president trump and two years when he asked for an asylum reform, he didn't get it. so what do you think of the vice president's statement here? >> i thought it was interesting. the white house has said look, we came into office in january of 2021 and we sent a reform measure up to congress. nothing happened. that was a democrat house. a democrat senate. they didn't even pass a single
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bill to enact then't's reforms. i guess they weren't very serious about it. in the meantime, we've had an explosion. think about this, in fiscal year 2020, ended in september of 2020, 458,000 encounters at the southern border. fy-21, the first year the biden administration, 1.7 million. fy-22, 2.4 million. the first two months of fiscal year 2023, 465,000. think about that. more people encounters at the border in the first two months of the this fiscal year than in full fiscal year under president trump. it's getting worse. washington gets upset with a bus load of people show up in washington. >> i want you to think about this. 169,000 people in october of 2021, 231,000 in 2022. that's a 40% increase. same in november.
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november of 2021, 174,000. remember, that's a record year. already november of this year, 233,000. a 39.4%. we're talking about 233,000 people being -- coming across the border in texas and arizona. we're not supposed to freak out. washington freaks out when they get a bus load of those people. what do you think is going on along the border? it's not just the big towns like el paso and mcallen. you go to el paso, yuma or del rio, texas, they're being crushed by the number of people coming across illegally and being dumped into their communities by the federal government because they have no recourse, no resources and inadequate infrastructure. >> chad, i want to have a quote here from foreign policy magazine in october. i know you spent a lot of time in central america trying to stop people coming out of the
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these countries. efforts to show high level engagement with latin american have not just fizzled but politically toxic. what kind of accomplishments can the administration point to in central america that they have done anything right? >> well, it's very few accomplishments. these countries, when yo go down there to engage them on illegal immigration, they want to know what you're doing. instead of the u.s. asking them to do more and more, which i assume the biden administration is doing, they're looking north and saying why isn't the u.s. government, why isn't this administration enforcing its own laws along the southern border so it helps us with in guatemala, honduras or el salvador to do their job better. they don't have the same relationships that we did in the trump administration. you've seen photos in mexico of police escorting buses to the northern border. so all of these things are problematic.
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these folks in central mexico and america are looking north and saying the u.s. not searious about border security. if they were, they would be enforcing their laws, which would make it easier to enforce our laws. that's not what's going on here. >> thanks, chad, karl. appreciate it. another day of holiday headaches with millions traveling today. a live report after this. i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need.
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>> fox news alert now. a deadly winter storm killing 50 and causes thousands of flight delays and cancellations the day after christmas. >> buffalo, new york getting slammed with snow. most of the city impossible to get around. >> we still have scores and scores of vehicles that were abandoned, just in a ditch. we've had snowplows and rescue vehicles, i saw them myself, in ditches buried in snow. >> charles watson on the travel trouble the storm is causing from hartsfield-jackson airport in atlanta, really all around the country. charles, how is it going now?
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>> look, anita, these air travelers just cannot catch a break. not only are they dealing with that nasty weather, blue tall temperatures from that arctic blast, but as they make their way to the airport to try to get home from their holiday destinations, they have this to deal with. large crowds and large lines full of people who are trying to make it home. these folks have been waiting in these lines basically all day long. lines are wrapping around these ropes and up in to the walls. once folks make it through these check-in counters, they have these long tsa checkpoint lines that they have to deal with. of course, the winter storm is stalling flights with many people spending the holidays in limbo waiting to get rebooked. the disruptions are stacking up quickly. so far thousands of delays and
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cancellations from one mother trying to get back to california, it has been a true nightmare. while she was able to spend some time in a hotel, a majority of the last few days were spend in the airport with her 8 and 6-year-old kids sleeping on the floor. >> yes, we're on vacation. we're trying to go back and we can't get back. i feel bad for my kids. they're tired. they gave me a flight for the 28th. they don't have anything available. >> meantime, officials report 48 deaths nationwide from the arctic blast that has affected every state in the country. more than half of those deaths are coming from western new york where officials say the dead have been found in their cars, homes and even snow banks. they say some even died while shovelling. the blizzard dropped 42 inches in buffalo where the airport shut down in to wednesday.
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the heavy snow prevents people from reaching their homes as power knocked out for many. governor hochul said every fire truck was stranded saturday and urging people to live to the driving ban in place. while other states don't have driving bans, the roads are just as dangerous. it's not been easy for tens of millions that drove to holiday destinations. eight were killed in storm-related crashes. that is the picture here in atlanta and across the country. chaotic for travelers as they try to make it home. they have to pack their patience. there's a lot of folks here and seems like it will be that way for quite a while. >> a tough, toughs can for people trying to get home from christmas or get back from christmas. charles watson live in atlanta.
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thanks, charles. for more on this story and so much more, download the fox weather app. stream fox weather on your favorite connected device. >> an interesting legal battle playing out in idaho. a university of idaho professor is suing a tik tok poster for defamation for posting dozens of videos saying this history professor was behind the killing of four students. they base the claim off of tarot card readings. police don't have a suspect or motive more than a month later. alexis mcadams is live with more. alexis? >> police don't have a suspect but a want-to-be tik tok detective says she does. this said this woman, ashley gallard has posted several videos blaming the idaho professor for these murders.
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she's accused rebecca schofeld with killing one of the victims. the four were found stabbed to death in their home back in november. >> the order was ordered by rebecca schofeld. her targets were kaylee and madison. they may have had a fling. >> this is so far. this lady is not from idaho. schofeld is fighting back so iing the tik toker for saying it's all lies and false statements. schofeld says she doesn't know why she picked her to falsely accuse her of ordering the tragic deaths of these students. the false tik toks have damaged professor schofeld's reputation.
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she fears for her life and the lives of her family members. despite two cease and desist orders and the lawsuit, gallard refuses to back down. >> i have physical evidence against rebecca schofeld that validates everything i've said about her but i can't speak on it now because it has to wait for court. hopefully the court doesn't take long. >> so moscow police have asked the public to stop interviewing with the investigation. the chief said when i was out there that web slooth is can damage the case. >> breaking late today, some members of the biden administration are pushing for a sale of the chinese company's u.s. operations after a big push on capitol hill to remove the app from government devices. howie kurtz will be coming up live next.
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>> tik tok coming under increased scrutiny over potential national security risks. the feds and several states move the ban the app on government devices.
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some members of the biden administration say the risks will remain as long as its owned by china. howard kurtz on this. first, let's check back with fox news congressional correspondent aishah hasnie live in d.c. we know this is part of the new omnibus spending bill. they're looking to ban tik tok on government devices. right, aishah? >> that's right. good afternoon to you, anita. when the president signs this omnibus bill, tik tok will be banned officially on government devices. that is a big first step for lawmakers on the hill. we're also learning more major actions come be coming soon. the "wall street journal" is now reporting that the biden administration is pushing for the sale of the app's u.s. operations in an efforts to separate it from its chinese owner bite dance. the journal writes this. the proposal for a forced sale has arisen in discussions by the committee on foreign investment
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in the u.s. and interagoty government panel that has been negotiating with tik tok for two years on the way to wall off the company's data and operations from the chinese government. experts tell the "wall street journal" that the president does have the authority to force such a sale, but there could be legal battles in response to that. now, all of this comes as tik tok just fired four employees who were found to be spying on multiple journalists that had been reporting on the app. the app has been under scrutiny for quite some time, anita, since it's arrival to the u.s. market. some democrats have suggested appointing the justice department to regulate the app while some republicans are now calling for congress to go ahead and pass a nationwide ban in this new upcoming session. >> it's the dissemination of false information. that's the way the communist
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party controls its population. we can't allow that here in the united states. it threatens our way of life. it's a security concern for that reason. >> bottom line a knee that, this is a bipartisan effort and it means that tik tok's millions of users should be prepared for big changes ahead in the new year. anita? >> spying on journalists doesn't sound good to me. aishah hasnie live in washington. thanks very much. okay. let's bring in media buzz host howard kurtz to talk about this. great to see you, howie. like aishah said, the new omnibus bill comes for a ban on government devices because we know they're looking at personal information. gorden chang with more. >> tik tok is owned by byte dance. it's a chinese company.
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they're under a compulsion to spy. no matter what protections we build in, byte dance is under that compulsion to commit espionage. very to recognize that. >> chinese companies have a compulsion to spy. what do you think about this? >> there's a history to this international mystery, which is donald trump tried to get tik tok banned on national security grounds. let's face it. this business about barring it from government devices is just a fig leaf to make it seem like the government is doing something because any government official can go home and use his or her personal iphone to get tik tok. they couldn't get it through. so they settled for the other opportunity. if reason this is so difficult is that tik tok is insanely popular in this country. so when it comes to this talk about well, maybe it's going to be completely and totally banned, i would exercise some
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caution. the biden administration is slow-walking a solution. yes, it could order the thing completely sold on a national security grounds. there's a split within the administration in which some people that work for the president think that it's too valuable as a messaging vehicle to just bar it from our shores. >> yeah, is there a way to regulate it? so that -- because it is. people use it for campaigns. candidates use it for campaigns. teenagers, that's all they have. that's where they get their information. is there some way to separate the fact from the fiction on this app? >> then you get into questions of first amendment. the reaction is if the government tried to regulate twitter and elon musk or facebook and so forth. it's so stupid at a time when the company is under such fierce scrutiny to do spying on four journalists. the editor of forbes said, you
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know, this was a direct result on the freedom of press. used to be if you wanted to east drop on somebody, you had to tap their phone or break into the watergate hotel. now it can be done through i.p. addresses. it's the worst nightmare that they can't be trusted as long as they're controlled by the chinese communist party. >> in china, kids, teens gets a different version of tik tok a more educational version. you know, we can talk about whether americans should be allowed access to this. let's listen to former national security adviser under trump, robert o'brien. see what he has to say. >> this is a real security threat for the u.s. more than tracking of the personal data and the geo locating of our american citizens. they're using algorithms to pull it apart. we need to get rid of this
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thing. it's worse than a trojan horse. >> huh. howie, go ahead and react. >> the algorithms try to feed you what they think you'll like. that's why it's so popular. 80 million of tik tok users, most under 25. if the biden administration were to ban it, there would be blow-back. an unpopular move. it may not be possible, but i'm skeptical that as much of a national security threat this might be, that tik tok is just going to be outright banned, lawsuits and while have to see whether the two parties can come together, how serious they regard this threat as being. >> it's a tough situation. definitely both sides to this story thanks, howie. good to see you. >> good to see you as well. >> yep. all right. after a december sell-off in the markets and relentlessly high
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inflation, our panel debates whether the u.s. is headed for a recession in 2023. are we already in one? we'll talk about it next. hard k t they envision. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive.
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if operators are busy, please wait patiently. or go to loveshriners.org right away. >> economists say 2023 could be welcomed with a recession. inflation remains high and the fed continues to hike rates. >> everybody asks me are we there yet. the official recession is just about to start. >> so joining me now is dan geltrude, a business analyst and robert wolf, fox news contributor. i want to start with you, robert. six times since nine 29 the market has fallen by more than 20%. four times it's come back in the following year with a 20%
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increase. where do you stand in rebound or recession? >> yeah, i don't think we're in a recession and i don't think we'll go into one. if you look at the data, it doesn't show that. jobs are strong, personal income is strong, gdp is 3.2%, outperformed all expectations. so the data is not showing that. on the flip side, williams, you have inflation subsiding. gas prices are down. energy prices are down. food, hospitality and leisure is down. i think you're seeing a slowing economy as well as slowing inflation. i'm more concerned on the inflation side. >> so dan, is your money on the sidelines or getting in a little bit every week at a time? >> well, now is the time really to get in. when you think about how the stock market acts, right? people have been buying up stock, the demand has been there
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for investors through most of the previous year. now you still have those same companies now at a discount. so why wouldn't you take advantage of that? that's -- the stock market is a funny thing. things get sold out of discount and people are afraid to buy. if you believe in certain companies and your investment strategy, you stick with it and you keep buying. >> robert, despite the headlines and the negativity associated with it, he's saying, dan is saying, put your money in. this is an opportunity to buy one of these companies when they're out of favor, correct? >> yeah, william. so normally when unemployment is below 4% and inflation is above 4%, we see always a recession. that's what cycles have shown us. with covid, i think of change. i agree with daniel that there are some stocks and some sectors that should perform well. in general, i think you'll have
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short term rates because of the government continued to increase rates closer to 5%. so i actually am more skeptical on the stock market doing well in the first half of next year as rates continue to increase. so i may be more sector specific than daniel. but the overall markets still feels heavy to me. >> let me go to dan. robert, back to you, on what the sectors might be. dan, 2003, people looking at their 401(k), going to rebalancing that, maybe american stocks. tell me what you're looking at. it's impossible to time the market. when is it going to rebound. if i knew that, things are easier. so i do believe because the fed is going to continue to raise
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the interest rates, there's going to be bargain areas. if you look at, for example, big tech and how much that has come down like 50% across the board in some places more, i see opportunity there. i know a lot of people are negative on big tech. i don't feel that way. blue chip american companies, i think those are always a good buy, particularly the ones that are producing dividends consistently. >> robert, same question. what sectors are attracted to you. >> you know, i like banks. usually they do well in a rising environment, especially if we don't see a recession. so i think they do well because their net asset does well versus deposits. i actually agree with dan that some of these tech companies have been beaten down.
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i look at it as a long-term play. industrial america, if you look at the things that the president has done with the chips act and manufacturing, industrial america should have a good comeback going forward. >> so if we are looking at our 401(k) and looking at the choices that we have, can either of you guys, both of you give me one thing that you want to look at, whether it's a vanguard fund or somebody else? robert? >> i would probably still look at the energy sector. are they going to see probably during the winter energy continuing to do well. energy companies have made so much money, they're going to definitely make sure that they pay dividends and benefits to shareholders even though they have come a long way, they will continue to do well in this cycle. >> dan, 10 seconds. what do you like? >> the key in 401(k) is diversity. however, i do agree with robert.
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energy, great place to be in right now. >> all right, anita. energy and blue chip stocks. it was a year of historic rate hikes. record stock market woes and elon musk thrown in. maria bartiromo takes us through the year in business and previews what's ahead for 2023. >> as the curtain comes down on 2022, most will be happy to turn the page on a year that saw money lost in the stock market. growth depleted in the economy and inflation spiking to 40-year highs. >> we went in the year obviously on a how note from the good reopening we had in 2021. but as the year progressed and we saw that inflation really was stickier than most of us expected. >> inflation spiked as congress released trillions in to the economy. inflation defined as too many
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dollars chasing too few goods. the covid relief package was followed up with trillions more in spending in 2022. in the form of three more major spending packages. the consumer price index close to 8% even before russia invaded ukraine on february 24 causing death and destruction in ukraine. by the end of the year, the president signed into law another 1.7 trillion in spending. despite push back from a new incoming 118th congress with republicans in the majority of the house next year. >> the last time i saw this much pork, maria, i was at a luaoh in hawaii. >> american families paid up from meats, chicken and breads to airlines. the president prom policed to stomp out regard inflation with higher interest rates.
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>> if higher rates are required, then we want hesitate to deliver them. >> the fed took short term rates up from zero to a range of 4.25% to 4.5% that made borrowing more expensive. the fed promised more in 2023. >> the notion is the fed stops here or at 4.75, you know, in the spring of next year, that somehow that is going to avert this deflation and the bubble seems dangerously optimistic. >> how deep is the fed willing to go? 2022 saw the beginning of a recession with the first and second quarters in contraction. most economy watchers expect recovering year end growth to return in to recession in the new year. as lay-offs have already begun there technology, financials and
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retail. even as labor flexed its muscle this year, labor strikes at amazon, starbucks and "the new york times" among others. the rail unions getting a 24% raise as congress intervened forcing them not to hit the picket lines. >> people don't trust the system. they feel like their right to strike or right to have the ability to have leverage at the bargaining table. strike is the last thing we wants. we want to come to a resolution with the railroads at the table. >> this year tesla's ceo elon musk acquired twitter for $44 billion. 2022 saw biden's lacks border policy invite millions into illegals in to america with thousands of pounds of fentanyl received. the year ahead will include a push back on the wide open border, new spending and several
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invasions. in the fbi, the biden family influence pedalling a and the pull-out from afghanistan. >> thanks, maria. an american woman helping keep the spirit ofs can alive in ukraine. there she is next. >> may the lord inspire us to often solidarity to all of those suffering and may he enlighten the minds of those that have the power of silence weapons and put an end to the war. first psoriasis, then psoriatic arthritis. even walking was tough. i had to do something. i started cosentyx®. cosentyx can help you move, look, and feel better... by treating the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting...get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections some serious... and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms...
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>> breaking moments ago, ukraine's president says the situation in donbas and the eastern part of the country is difficult and painful. fighting intensified in the area where russia is still trying to take control. meantime a charity here in the u.s. is sending christmas gifts to children in the ukraine who are lived through almost a year of war. rebecca clem provided those presents first to nate foy live from kyiv. nate? >> hi, william. elementary school kids received
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the gift in kyiv and after enduring 300 days of war, they had a reason to smile. take a look at these pictures. they received the gifts and hopefully they'll help them learn. the group united help ukraine delivered over $700,000 of toys and games, posters and books. the delivery came through poland and got here to kyiv. take a look at this next video from lviv. another group called common man for ukraine delivered christmas gifts to 1,300 orphans. you can see the orphans receiving the gifts in the dark because of outages here in the ukrainian. the u.s.-based group visited 21 orphanages. here's the co-founder of the nonprofit. >> we're proud to be here and to help out ukraine. we will be back again. >> more christmas celebrations here in kyiv. the train celebration turned
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into a christmas party. the tree was lit up with a manually powered generator. big crowds were singing and dancing, a priest that we spoke with says he hopes ukrainians will use christmas as inspiration to keeping moving forward during this war. >> looking at the fact that christ rose from the dead after all of this tragedy of his life on earth, we believe that ukraine will be resurrected and renew itself and rise from the ashes of ruins. >> a quick update from president zelensky tonight. he says that ukraine will implement u.s. aid as quickly as possible. not clear if he's talking about the patriot missile defense system and president zelensky says nine million ukrainians are without power tonight. >> thanks, william. anita? let's bring in rebecca clemm, the creator of numbers alive that donated gifts to children
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in ukraine. thanks for joining us today. i see you have two what look like stuffed animals in your happened. you'll explain that in a moments. what struck me is a lot of people see the pictures of the kids and you feel like you want to do something but you did something. tell us about your organization, numbers alive and what do you have there? >> very nice to be on the show with you. i'm holding number 4 in blue and number 1 in yellow, which are the dollars of ukraine. numbers alive is an organization that i set up to demystify man. everybody can use these to learn mast as a very soft subject. i decided when i went to a play this april in washington d.c., that it was supporting ukraine, i said i have an idea, i have a
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lot of product that i have made, i developed and manufactured that i would like to consider sending to the schools in ukraine that are under tremendous trauma and missing all the things that they need for learning and for warmth and to bring out smiles. on september 23, a 53 foot container was brought to my warehouse, the warehouse of numbers alive in virginia. united help ukraine people and volunteers filled it up with over 700 boxes of goods and got them to ukraine children at the end of november and here in december. i am so pleased to be helping children learn and feel valuable in a time that is just so horrible. >> yeah, it's just hard to imagine how this tragedy has affected so many kids in ukraine. but you know, hats off to you.
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we see appreciate the hard work that you've tone to put smiles on these kids faces. just really -- at christmas time. thank you so much for joining us today, rebecca klemm and thanks for your good work. william? >> thank you. >> so in the u.k., king charles paying tribute to his mother, be queen elizabeth in his first message since taking the the throne. >> i'm reminded of the deeply touching messages that so many of you have sent my wife and myself and i cannot thank you enough for the love and sympathy that you have shown our whole family. christmas is a poignant time for all of us that have lost loved ones. we remember them always. >> the queen died in september.
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she was the longest reigning monarch in british history. >> it's hard to believe we lost a lot of people this year. the queen, that was a big one. >> yeah. all right. so listen, it was fun being here with you today. >> yes. our audience doesn't know, william and i have worked together for 21 years, this is the first time we've hosted together. >> that's right. it's been great. it's gone fast and a lot of fun. >> i think you did a great job and i hope we do it soon. >> do you have any new year's resolutions? >> not at the moment. >> not that you'll share. >> how about you? >> it's -- i'll probably skip the alcohol for a month. do the january dry thing. i read about it. >> we'll check in with you. thanks for joining us. i'm anita vogel. >> "your world" starts right now. ng week of telling people how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need.
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or planning to become pregnant. tepezza may raise blood sugar even if you don't have diabetes. and may worsen ibd such as crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. (bridget) now, i'm ready to be seen again. (vo) visit mytepezza.com to find a t.e.d. eye specialist and to see bridget's before and after photos.
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hello. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto, this is a special christmas edition of "your world." while inflation might be cooling, a lot of you are seemed about the economy. a new survey saying 2/3s of americans don't see their financial situations improving in the new year. the main reason, inflation. so what will it take to turn thos

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