tv FOX and Friends FOX News November 22, 2023 3:00am-4:00am PST
3:00 am
weeks. >> todd: what are the voters telling you, specifically the trump voters that you mentioned that are in these other campaign's meetings? >> well, look, they want to win but they want competence. they all want the border secured. they all want the swamp drand. they all want fiscal responsibility brought to the table. we all agree on those policies. but who has the strategy to actually making it operational. who has the strategy to get it done? no one knows what congress is going to look like. you better have leadership that can win, no matter what hand they are dealt. >> todd: governor chris sununu pat myself on the back here. did an entire interview with you didn't mention i went to dartmouth once. we ivy leaguers are you insufferable. have great thanksgiving and all of you out there have a great thanksgiving. be safe on the road. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> we have a fox news alert now. the israeli cabinet approving a
3:01 am
limited four day cease-fire with hamas. it will take effect sometime in the next 24 hours. >> lawrence: this is what we know under the deal 150 palestinian prisoners will be handed over in exchange for 50 hostages taken by the terrorist group. >> carley: that includes a 3-year-old girl killed on october 7th. jeff paul joins us this morning. good morning. >> it took the israeli government more than six hours debating here into the early morning in tel aviv. this agreement between israel and hamas might not only offer a pause in the fighting it. could give a sliver of hope to all the families of the hostages that were taken back on october 7th. now, under this u.s.-qatari-egyptian brokered deal israel will receive 50 hostages, women and children, in exchange israel will then release 150 palestinian prisoners. now the hostages as we understand it will be freed in groups of 10 to 12 people over a span of four to five days.
3:02 am
during that time, there will be pauses in the fighting. prime minister benjamin netanyahu who has been under increasing pressure from the families of the hostages says while it was a tough decision, it was the right decision. but he also added their campaign to crack hamas continues. >> we are at war and we will continue this war until we achieve all our goals. to eliminate hamas, to bring back all of our hostages and missing people and to ensure that in gaza there will be no factor that threatens israel. >> hamas released a statement regarding the agreement saying, in part, we affirm that our fingers remain on the trigger and our victorious fighters will remain on the lookout to defend our people and defeat the occupation. now, we could see the first batch of hostages released from gaza starting as soon as thursday. and previous releases, those hostages have been sent to the
3:03 am
rafah crossing. they then crossed into egypt. from there they are choppered back to israel. they go to the hospital, they get checked out. and then eventually they are debriefed by the israeli security forces here to kind of figure out what they experienced and what they saw. back to you guys. >> brian: jeff, i was just wondering you hear the reports they are going to be in groups of 12 to 13. most people agree that they are going to include a 3-year-old girl, american girl whose parents were killed last month. her name is abigail i'm wondering if you heard the same thing? >> yeah. that is -- we have heard as many as three americans could be included in that grouping. we don't know when, exactly they are going to be coming. one thing i would caution against is each day there's going to be 10 to 12 of these people being released. you hope there are these pauses in war and that both sides agree, you know, stick to their agreement because you got to think if you are one of the family members and they are in the third or fourth day of these
3:04 am
releases, you are just praying that nothing goes wrong. >> brian: women and children first. all right. thanks. thanks, jeff. leaves 200 though still being held. >> carley: this is a deal that only l. only release one fifth of the hostages. we do have a fox news alert to get to here. >> brian: families of hostages are speaking at the vatican right now after meeting with the pope. let's listen in. >> life taken from their house in c kibbutz. hamas left them handcuffed 300 meters from their house. later on, mercedes' wife was murdered together with their neighbors. dror was injured but we don't know the severity of the injury. and we are all waiting for him. his oldest grandson has a
3:05 am
birthday tomorrow. he is going to be 11 years old. this is the first birthday that he is not going to be with us. let's be the last one. we need to bring him home. we need to bring them all home now. thank you. >> hello, my father alex and my uncle were kidnapped from can a kibbutz. my uncle got shopped while he was kidnapped. my father 75 years old. man with a serious heart disease. have to get his medication daily to survive. we don't know if he get the medication. we don't know if he survived this 47 days. we just want him back for his certain children, certain grandchildren and four children.
3:06 am
my c father is -- holocaust. he everybody, thousands in the world about learning from the holocaust. and now his second holocaust by hamas. and all the world need to understand what happened on the 7th of october. all the war crimes we this and condemn hamas and bring them home. bring them home now, the clock is ticking for them. >> i would like to stand to see you all and say thank you for listening to us. my name is alexandra. and i'm here on behalf of my sister karina. you can see her in this picture. she is my only sister. and she is all i have in this
3:07 am
world. she was kidnapped from her bed in her pajamas with other girls. other girls were murdered and she was taken hostage. my sister is a pure, innocent child. she wants be to help people. and this is why i'm here. i want to ask you to help my sister. so she can come home and then help others. i can remember crystal clear two things. the first is what she wrote me on the 7th of october morning, before she was taken. she wrote me and i'm citing if i won't make it alive, please be happy in your life and take care of mother and father old life. do not think in sorry. live. this is her wish. this was her wish. and the second thing is that by
3:08 am
saying that she made me remember when we were young when we didn't understand a lot of our lives she always laughed and told that i would die before her because i'm the older sister and that she will live longer than i. and i'm here talking about it because i really want to die before her and every time that she is there with all the other hostages, every minute, every hour is a critical time for them to stay alive. we do not know anything about them we know that some are injured. some need medicine. every one of them need to come home and not in coffins. they should come home to tell their stories. tell the stories of the other people who were murdered, so
3:09 am
they can be our future. we need them safe and sound and alive. thank you very much. >> carley: wow, those were families of some of the hostages speaking in vatican city after meeting with the pope. their message is that the clock is ticking. these people have been living through this nightmare of not having their families for over six weeks now. for some of them their nightmare will be over. hopefully with this hostage deal. let's bring in dan o'shea former hostage negotiator and retired navy seal commander. dan, good morning to you. what do you think about this deal 50 israeli hostages in exchange for 150 palestinian prisoners. it feels lopsided, but 50 hostages will be headed home to their families, nonetheless. >> yeah. this is exactly why hamas took the hostages in the first place. they knew this was going to be their only bargaining chip when the idf offensive rolled in,
3:10 am
which was inevitable. it is still a deal that could turn south very easily and the fact that there is so much media coverage and conversation at very strategic levels, being involved in this for years in iraq, until the hostages are home safe, we still have a long way to go. but this is a step in the right direction to start returning the hostages home to their families. >> lawrence: so, dan, early in the negotiation qatar and egypt are negotiating the deal they say, look, we. the hostages' names. hamas says we can't give you the names because different fractions within our organization have the hostages. so, my question is, you know, what changed in that part of the negotiation and do you trust hamas seeing how early in the negotiation. they said they didn't have all the names of the hostages. >> well, again, we're not just dealing with hamas. islamic jihad, potentially criminal groups.
3:11 am
there is probably no one authority or chain of command. again, we are not talking about a nation state or an army. we are talking about a terrorist organization. so, of course, nothing should be trusted from hamas because they brought this whole situation to them on october 7th of what they did that day. that's why i'm very -- i'm not 100 percent optimistic about that this is going to go smoothly as everyone hopes. because, everything goes outside -- once a plan is initiated in a combat zone, the first -- everything gets thrown out the moment something can change. this is a very volatile situation. so we still have a long way to go before we start even getting the first tranche of hostages back reportedly on thursday. >> brian: the first are women and children. they understand they need a commitment from hamas to identify and locate the other hostages held by groups. we heard that right away. as soon as they got them over the border, all these other groups just started grabbing all
3:12 am
the hostages from the hamas. so, they said one of the conditions is you got to go round them up. the other thing i'm wondering, too. from a surveillance level, you put a drone high up in the sky and you see where these hostages emerge from is it possible that a couple hostages -- one was rescued, they give great intelligence. the other ones gotten out might be able to get intelligence. now we are going to have 40 potential, i guess, resources to try to find out where the rest are. absolutely that do brief will be critical. information share will give insight to the status of all the other hostages. of course they will try to get a full name and accounting. we don't know how many locations these hostages are held at. there could be five locations there could be 50. there could be 200 different locations for where these hostages are being held. we presume they are in the tunneling system which won't give a lot of probably geo
3:13 am
coordinates for them because these hostages likely don't know where they were for the last 45-odd days. nonetheless, the intelligence coming out will be very helpful for determining the status, health and safety of the rest of the remaining 200-plus hostages. >> carley: as 50 families are going to be celebrating the release of their family members, the other palestinian militant group, islamic jihad said late yesterday one of the israeli hostages that they were holding died. so these hostages are still in great danger and time here is of the essence. as a hostage negotiator yourself, can you take us behind the scenes and tell us what goes in to a negotiation of this size, scale, and level. >> to be frank and i said this in multiple interviews this is not a negative yasmghts the two principle parties' hamas and israel did not sit across the tactical. this deal was done through third
3:14 am
party intermediaries. diplomats from across the u.s. -- across the world, including the u.s. sheikhs, heads of organizations, the red cross. this deal was manufactured between multiple parties but not the principles that's why i'm very cautiously optimistic that this will serve as a blueprint to get the rest of the hostages out there is nothing like this situation in a traditional negotiation role. >> you wonder where the hamas fighters are going to go every time you pause five days give me 40. another 5 days. give me another 20 days i will give you another 10. and these families, and i can understand it say you have to stop. it could be my kid you have to stolen. this the ultimate leverage as you opened up saying, dan. appreciate you joining us today. >> thank you. >> carley: fox news alert, the
3:15 am
son of a south carolina clerk who was involved in the alex murdaugh trial was behind bars. we will tell you what we know about that coming up. >> brian: plus, a fascinating story open ai has new ceo and it's a familiar face. what it means for the future of the company we can't quite figure out. >> lawrence: first, a fox weather alert. a storm system 30 states. janice breaks it all down on the maps, next. >> brian: lawrence hit quad boxes. ♪ ♪
3:16 am
3:17 am
hi, i'm stacey, and i've lost 60 pounds on golo. (guitar music) i was surprised with the golo plan, i was not hungry. thanks to release, i don't feel the need to go for snacks or go back for seconds. give golo a try. this plan works. (christmas music) ( ♪ ) weathertech gift cards have the power to wow everyone on your holiday list. offering a variety of american made products... weathertech! nice! like floorliners... cargo liner... seat protector... boot tray... cupfone... sink mat... pet feeding system... anti-fatigue comfortmat...and more. order the weathertech gift card instantly for the perfect gift at weathertech.com. while i am a paid actor, and this is not a real company, there is no way to fake how upwork can help your business. upwork is half the cost of our old recruiter
3:18 am
3:20 am
>> brian: a fox weather alert. storms pounding states with rain, wind and snow. disrupts travel plans for millions. pouring up and down the east coast. i know it was pouring on me this morning but i digress including here in new york city 48th and sixth. causing major problems at airports across america on what could bees, as you have heard before, the busiest travel days in u.s. history. and right now folks are pouring into airports across the country to get to their holiday destinations. nearly 300 flights have been delayed this morning with
3:21 am
another 40 already canceled. let's check in with senior meteorologist janice dean for a fox weather forecast. janice, i said a lot. you say more. >> i will confirm that you complain to me earlier today that you got wet from the car. >> brian: 20 feet. amazing. very b biz up from 183,000 last year. are going to be busy today. take a look at it. 974 flights, 316 delays, 40 cancellations, the worst delays, los angeles, new york, washington, d.c. now, the storm system that brought the rain, the widged, the tornadoes and even the snow is going to exit the east coast today. and a much quieter forecast although we have a new system moving into the northwest and that's going to be our next weather maker as we get into the weekend. but, you know, looking good for much of the country. but i know it's been very trying over the last couple of days. our forecast airport delays, you know, boston definitely and even
3:22 am
florida. they have been dealing with feet of rain over the last couple of weeks. there is your thanksgiving forecast. so not too bad at all. our next storm system moves across the rockies. but pretty quiet and the temperatures are not too bad. macy's thanksgiving day parade spectacular forecast. lots of sunshine. a little bit of a wind but not enough wind to ground those balloons. so that is the good news. carley, i'm going to toss over to you. you never complain about the weather. >> carley: thank you, janice. did i get wet this morning. i didn't have umbrella. first day of complaint i'm officially filing it. >> janice: all good out of the way. >> carley: it's out of the way. we have a fox news alert to get to. a son of a south carolina clerk who was involved in the alex murdaugh murder trial is now behind bars. sources say jeffrey colton hill was arrested for recording conversations of the deputy county administrator. that official was the liaison during the six week long murdaugh trial. it is unclear if his arrest was related to those proceedings. the suspect's mom becky hill
3:23 am
read the guilty verdict in the murder trial. she is facing jury tampering accusations from the murdaugh legal team. wow. to another fox news alert here. two men dead and five others hurt last night after a shootout in philadelphia, at least five guns and at least 70 shell casings were found at the scene. police believe the deadly incident was drug-related. the five people rushed to the hospital in critical condition are expected to survive. the shooting remaintenance under investigation. and new overnight, republicans hold on to a house seat after a special election in utah. celeste maloy beating democrat state senator kathleen reeve by more than 30,000 votes. the pro-trump candidate will fill the last remaining seat in the house giving republicans a 9 seat majority. malloy is a former aid to congressman chris stewart who resigned back in september. those are your headlines, lawrence, over to you. >> lawrence: thanks, carley. >> carley: you are welcome.
3:24 am
>> lawrence: new polls spelling trouble for democrats ahead of 2024. donald trump leading joe biden for the first time in nbc polling history. as a new fox news reveals the top three g.o.p. contenders all ahead of president biden if the election were held today. vice president kamala harris admitting it won't be easy saying quote we are going to have to earn our re-election. there is no doubt about it. the president obviously have a lot of work to do to earn re-election. but i'm confident we're going to win. so, what do voters think? let's ask them. joining us now democratic voter jahmiel jackson and g.o.p. voter purcell. thank you so much for joining the program. i will go to you first, juliana, are you surprised by all this polling. >> i'm not surprised. i think every american can see the effects of democratic policies. the democrats, you can see when you go to the grocery store, when you go to the gas pump, the inflation in our country.
3:25 am
joe biden has emboldened our enemies. he has [inaudible] on global stage. i'm looking for a republican candidate stand up to enemy fight peace through strength and back our allies like israel right now. >> lawrence: jamiel, you see the polling data and first time in history, in nbc history that the democratic party is not doing so well. even kamala harris is saying it's going to be a tough road ahead. what do you think? >> i'm actually not surprised by the polling either. i think it's about time democrats start having the stuff conversations about the election. about who is going to replace joe biden. it cannot be kamala harris and it can't be governor newsom. i also think we also need to start addressing let's say the migrant crisis that's affecting almost every major city that calls itself a sanctuary city where i am from, philadelphia and chicago. one of the things i watched two days ago was cardi b.'s viral how dirty the city is going to
3:26 am
become because of the migrants. maybe she should go on x and tweet out to president xi so he can come to new york city and maybe mayor adams will clean the city up. i think it's going to take major moves for the actual voters who will democrat to start voicing their opinions, even if it's a vote of no confidence for joe biden to show the democratic party we need to start having conversations about who is going to put our best foot forward for the next four years. >> lawrence: such a good point maybe they will clean up the city. juliana, what do you think about -- it looks like democrats and independent voters are open to the republican side just because of the past policies of former president trump. what do you think about that? >> i think americans can look back and see were they better off four years ago or better off now. i think they know they are better off four years ago. the economy is for a lot of people. they can see that president biden, his policies just haven't brought their families to where
3:27 am
they should be. i think, as i said, america has been presented as weak. we want to see a strong america and a strong nation and that's not something that president biden has put forward. that's something that republican candidates can put forward. >> lawrence: jamiel, it looks like, also, when it comes to the voting block of black voters, they are not all saying they are going to vote for republicans, but a lot of black voters are saying, look, i will give the republicans a 1409. or i will just stay at home. but it doesn't seem like there is any interest in the democratic party right now. you have been seeing it in chicago. filly, california,. >> i 100 percent agree. i think this is inflection point for both parties. i think right now republicans may be sitting back and thinking that black voters or minority voters will vote for them just because what's on the ticket for democrats president biden such a horrible option for their city or to continue voting for the same mayors. i think republicans need a message to actually go out there. >> lawrence: so true. >> in each of these communities
3:28 am
and put out messages to people of color and showing them what kind of conservative policies that can elevate their communities, that can, you know, bridge the gap in community and make their actual neighborhoods safer. i think come come play is i of. it goes hand in hand. can democrats actually gather together and put someone on the ticket to represent i guess the vision up vest money to having conversations and town halls and black leaders and churches. it has to be full-throated effort if republicans actually want to start turning some major cities red. >> lawrence: such a good point. black voters aren't asking for anything special. they just want a message. how is these conservative policies going to benefit our community. fascinating conversation.
3:29 am
jamiel, juliana, thank you so much for joining the program. >> thank you, happy thanksgiving. >> thank you so much. >> lawrence: you got it. hollywood elite susan sarandon dumped by her agency over this crazy viral rant. watch? >> there are a lot of people that are afraid -- afraid of being jewish at this time and are getting a taste of what it feels like to be a muslim in this country so often subjected to violence. >> lawrence: there is increased terror threat in new york as a result of the violence in gaza. former nypd inspector paul mauro knows it all. is he going to tell us about the new warning, next. ♪
3:30 am
i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness, and swelling in ra and psa. relieve fatigue for some... and stop joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin; heart attack, stroke, and gi tears occurred. people 50 and older with a heart disease risk factor
3:31 am
have an increased risk of death. serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. done settling? ask your rheumatologist for rinvoq. and take back what's yours. abbvie could help you save. 18 years from tonight, grant gill will become a legend. when he totally kills it at his improv class's graduation performance. knees will be slapped. suds will be sprayed. people won't know what hurts more: their cheeks, or their sides. that's why he's already keeping himself in-shape
3:32 am
and razor sharp today with health tips and wellness tools from aarp. to help make sure his health lives as long as he does. because the younger you are, the more you need aarp. ♪ from the mountains, ♪ to the fruited plains. ♪ it's the best part about this land. ♪ and to those of you who hear the call - answer. ♪ come in to bass pros shops and cabela's for great gear before your fall hunt. your adventure starts here. sleep more deeply.
3:33 am
3:34 am
3:35 am
prisoners, mostly women and teens will be handed over in exchange for 50 hostages taken by the terrorist group. jeff paul joins us live from tel aviv jeff any sign of anything moving on the ground? >> well, yeah, brian, we just learned a little while ago this very complex deal could start moving as soon as tomorrow and because they will be coming out in groups of 10 to 12 people. over a span of four to five days, it's gonna be a little complex as far as what could happen over those days. former hostage negotiator dan >> dan: o'shea spoke with fox news a few minutes ago how fragile this deal could be. >> it's still a deal that could turn south very easily and the fact that there is so much media coverage and conversation at very strategic levels, being involved in this for years in iraq, until the hostages are home safe, we still have a long way to go.
3:36 am
>> yeah, the u.s., egyptian and qatari officials brokered this deal essentially and hamas will be releasing 50 hostages both women and children. now, in exchange, israel will get a 3 to 1 ratio, israel will then be releasing 150 palestinian prisoners. now, the hostages as we understand will be freed in groups of 10 to 12 people over a span of four to five days. and during that time, there will be pauses each day that hostages are released. now, the sister of one of the hostages, a 19-year-old soldier who we don't know whether or not she will be released. recently spoke about the difficulty of this entire or deal. ordeal. >> she is all i have in this world. she was kidnapped from her bed in her pajamas. she wront knee on the october 7th morning taken. if i won't make it alive, please be happy in your life take care of mother and father.
3:37 am
do not think in sorry, live. this is her wish. we could see the first group of these hostages coming out maybe as soon as tomorrow and in previous releases we have seen the hostages go to the rafah crossing, they enter into egypt. then choppered right back here no israel. tel aviv go to the hospital and get treatment and israeli security will be talking to them not only about how they are doing but also what they saw and what they experienced inside gaza. brian? >> brian: all right, jeff. thanks. we will check in with you in detail in a little while. meanwhile increased threats this morning of a possible terror attack in new york as a result of the he is can a late violence in the middle east. the new report which calls new york the focus comes as the city college of new york closed their harlem campus due to an undisclosed security threat. that happened yet yesterday. here with insight is former nypd inspector general in his own
3:38 am
right. paul mauro. are you on high alert personally. did you think this could mean something here with the thanksgiving day parade tomorrow? >> so big events are always something that the nypd and the fbi look at for special attention. we had the west side highway attack. that was originally at the halloween event. the parade was very hardened up by a lot of cops. >> brian: individual activated himself. >> that's right. as a result he couldn't get to the parade so he called an audible and went to the west side highway. it was a horrible attack. could have been a lot worse. of course they are taking everything seriously. when they say chatter, there is chatter and there is chatter. we just have to context arialize. this hamas two entities in the mix. don't project power into america. they don't attack on the domestic front in america. they tend to look completely and exclusively at israel. the problem here is their overhead, which is iran, all right? that's their client, essentially, both of them almost
3:39 am
all but report to iran. and iran does export terror. they have done it in argentina in the 90's. they killed over 100 jewish people in two different community centers and a synagogue down in buenas aries. they tried to kill the saudi ambassador in america it in 2011. they are killing to do it. have to take this stuff seriously. >> brian: here is the fbi's statement that got us talking and thinking. while our standard practice is to not comment on specific intel products. the fbi always encourages members of the public to be vigilant and report anything. okay. we got it. the other thing was the governor came out and said we are bulking up the joint terrorist task force. really? last month you told us you were beginning to break it down and make it smaller. >> so one of the things they are doing. there is a lot of scrambling and repositioning going on because the name of the game for a while here has been white supremacy and that's been the flavor of the domestic c.t. effort. can you guarantee yourself that
3:40 am
in the wake of 10/7. there is all kinds of reassigning, new units being stood up. and they are going to have to go back to the kind of thing we were doing post 9/11 which is to look on the home front. look at the chatter on websites, et cetera. things are a lot harder now. we have the open border, which is going to make things much more -- we got people coming we know nothing about. it wasn't like that when i was doing this stuff. you also have all kinds of new apps that we can't penetrate. they are encrypted. a lot of stuff going on that we really didn't have to deal with, let's say, five years ago. >> brian: "yes" or "no" answer. does it help or hurt that we're now canceling two academy classes because spending $1.45 billion on illegal immigrants and now down to 28,000 cops in new york city. >> going to be down to roughly that number. i have a slightly different take on that. of course what you say is accurate. but i think this is a bit of canard. we have had since the de blasio situation terrible financial mismanagement in this town. and the idea in a town that's realistically between
3:41 am
8.5 million and 9 million that somehow or another the absorbing of 100,000 migrants is cataclysmic to our entire economy. doesn't wash for me. >> brian: you north buying it. >> i'm not buying it. >> brian: paul, thanks so much. 20 minutes before the the top of the hour. with the power invested in me at this moment i'm going upstairs to carley. >> carley: the labor department will tell us how many workers filed for unemployment benefits last week at 2:00 p.m. here in new york city. far left protesters hold a, quote: flood manhattan for gaza event. also today, people around the world gather in dallas to mark 60 years since jfk's assassination. we will bring you live coverage of all of these events on the fox news channel all day long. and coming up, turkey day's temperature buoy balance, today is expected to be one of the busiest travel days ever. an update on the flight delays and cancellations coming up next. but, first, a transgender female
3:42 am
shatters a swimming record at a new jersey college. outkick host charly arnolt on the growing calls for fairness in women's sports. she is coming up next. ♪ ♪ the chase ink business premier card is made for people like sam, who make- everyday products, designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder, that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that- i need a breakthrough card. like ours! with 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more. plus unlimited 2% cash back on all other purchases. and with greater spending potential, sam can keep making smart ideas- a brilliant reality! the ink business premier card from chase for business. make more of what's yours.
3:43 am
3:44 am
(♪) my plaque psoriasis was so bad... i couldn't get my hair done. my psoriasis was all over. then my joints started hurting, found out it was psoriatic arthritis. who knew they could be connected? for me, cosentyx works on both. 5 years and counting. did you know people with psoriasis on the scalp have a 4 times higher risk of developing psoriatic arthritis, which if left untreated can lead to permanent joint damage? cosentyx works on all of this and helps stop further joint damage. talk to your doctor. find something that works for you. serious allergic reactions. severe skin reactions that look like eczema and an increased risk of infections,
3:45 am
3:47 am
>> lawrence: we are seeing traffic picking up at airports across the nation on what could be one of the busiest travel days ever. with the severe storm hitting the east coast today, hundreds of flights have already been delayed. a few dozen are canceled. we have live team coverage, senior meteorologist janice dean is standing by with our fox weather forecast. first we go to fox business correspondent madison alworth live in new york airport in new jersey. hey, madison. >> hey, good morning. it's the day before thanksgiving. and tsa is expecting that we will break a record of screenings of passengers over this holiday period. the 12-day period which started last friday, we are expecting, tsa is expecting 30 million passengers. that would be a breaking record number of passengers to pass through tsa. now, when it comes to the days that are going to be the busiest. historically the three busiest days for thanksgiving travel are the tuesday and wednesday before. so, today. and the sunday after.
3:48 am
if you are joining me at the airport, just know you are going to be far from alone. don't rely on tsa precheck to get you through quicker. 17.6 million passengers enrolled. highest ever recorded and 3.9 million more than this time last year. and speaking of this time last year, last winter, we had a holiday travel meltdown. weather was a big factor and, again, bad weather is heading through the northeast. that's drawing major concerns around delays and cancellations. >> we work really closely with the air carriers and with the airports. so, as we see weather disruptions, we try to respond as quickly as we it to make sure we have the right people in the right checkpoints when they show up for screening. >> and with a record-breaking number of travelers, potentially, there is a lot of focus on the air travel system which has been unstable, you could say, for the past two years, dealing with staffing shortages, air traffic controller issues, as well as near misses on the runway. any one of those 30 million
3:49 am
passengers going through the skies this year is hoping for smooth travels and we will see what happens. lawrence? >> lawrence: yeah. just don't have any of the liquid in your bag. it slows down the line. just be mindful of that and we can get through this a lot quicker. thanks, madison. >> thank you. >> lawrence: check in with senior meteorologist janice dean with our fox weather forecast. what's in store, j.d. >> janice: take a look at it. not too bad. we had tornadoes, we had hail. we had heavy rain and show and the map is start to look better but that same storm system that brought all of the weather i just mentioned is moving off the east coast. we still have the potential for some snow for parts of northern new england, especially maine. the best days to travel? today, thursday, -- sorry, thursday and sunday and then today is probably the worst along the east coast. best days for the planes tomorrow and friday. the worst days will be saturday and sunday. because our new system from the rockies starts to develop and
3:50 am
move eastward. and then for the southeast, best days to travel, thursday, friday. worst days today. again, because that cold front is moving offshore. there's your thanksgiving forecast. so that new storm system moves across the rockies. the rest of the country really good. a nice-looking forecast. and for the macy's thanksgiving day parade couldn't be better. a little blustery in the morning, but not enough to ground those balloons. so that's the good news, brian kilmeade. no complaints about this forecast. >> brian: special note. if you are one of the people holding the balloon. hold on tight because you say it will be windy. >> janice: a little bit not like past years where we were worried that the balloons were not going to fly. holding on is a very good thing to do. >> brian: don't want to lose underdog. >> janice: no, we don't. >> brian: we begin with your headlines now. ice allegation arresting illegal immigrant in martha's vineyard. man wanted sentenced 14 years in prison for raping a 5-year-old.
3:51 am
he entered the u.s. at unknown time at an unknown date. g.o.p. presidential candidate ron desantis picking you up a major endorsement ahead of the january iowa caucuses. i will pause. >> i'm thrilled to throw my personal endorsement and support behind governor ron desantis of florida. >> we need to find somebody who can win in 2024. what we saw in 2022, the supposedly red wave really only happened in florida and in iowa. >> brian: wow, he is influential. is he evangelical leader. his name is bob vander plaats. putting his support behind desantis as you just heard who is still far behind president trump in the polls in iowa. we'll continue to watch that story while we will continue to watch carley and char charly. >> carley: one more thing to get to. >> brian: call him the comeback kid sam altman returning to open ai after the chatgpt fired him
3:52 am
over the weekend. few more face also also be joining him as the company announces it has a new board. kevin corke joins us live to break it down. >> good morning, b.k., it may be tempting to dismiss this as a bunch of tech geeks, a bunch of nerds squabbling but the announcement overnight that sam altman is returning to open ai as ceo with a brand new board is essentially the culmination of a simmering power struggle at the tech giant and it could impact the way you read, write and learn, especially if you use chatgpt. now, the company announcing by way of x, formerly known as twitter, quote: we have reached an agreement in principle for sam altman to return to open ai as ceo with a new initial board of bret taylor, larry summers and adam d'angelo. we are clashing to figure out the details. thank you so much for your patience through. this now, the previous board of directors had refused to give specific reasons for why it
3:53 am
fired altman though industry insiders suggest it had to do with a.i.'s rapid commercialization since chatgpt launched a year ago. and members of the board had expressed deep concerns about the safety risks posed by a.i. as it gets more advanced. i'll say. now, nearly all of the start-up's 770 employees signed a letter calling for t board's regulation signature nation and an's return. how about that, b.k. it worked. >> brian: only at microsoft maybe a day and now back to his old job. kevin, thanks so much. >> you bet. >> brian: now let's go downstairs to carley and charlie. moving on to. this growing calls for fight in fairness in the women's sports as a transgender swimmer breaks the women's record at new jersey college after competing on the men's team for the past three years. here with her take a outkick
3:54 am
host charly arnold. here we go again. what do you think about the situation you have mediocre male athlete who can't cut it among the male competitors so they find a loophole. oh, wait if i identify as a female i can compete against women. instantly become a star and find the success they have been looking for and totally unfair because a, in this particular situation in this one race alone already taken podium opportunities and success away from the women look at it further down the road this athlete broke a record in the women's division for butterfly. the success in the future for these women even less attainable. now that this record is broken will the women be able to catch up and break the record again? probably not. it's destroying a level competition, level playing field and anyone who says otherwise is either just delusional lying to themselves or maybe they just hate women, carley.
3:55 am
>> carley: charly also this. susan sarandon at anti-israeli protest recently. she said this and got a lot of backlash. her talent agency dropped her as a result. watch this. >> there are a lot of people that are afraid, afraid of being jewish at this time. and are getting a taste of what it feels like to be a muslim in this country so often subjected to violence. >> carley: charly, it sounds like she was saying jews deserve to be afraid and feel bad. i was talking to a muslim american on "fox & friends first she was saying don't wrap us into this because america treats muslims very well. >> this is the most tolerant country in the world as far as immigrants of all background. susan sarin dumb needs to get off. this all needs to stop. and when she says, you know,
3:56 am
talking about jews need to get a taste of their own medicine that couldn't be further from the truth. like you just said muslims quick to shoot down her comments. hard to know whether the left is using hyperbole to promote outrage like we see gavin newsom doing time and time again or believe what they saying. in this case susan the another example of the anti-semitism plaguing in country we didn't realize until now. >> carley: some people bringing up first amendment. keep you out of jail doesn't give you right to keep agency. >> i used to be represented by uta this list hates little close to home. >> carley: a too little too late, second hour of "fox & friends." plus tim tebow and beautiful wife are joining us live, next.
3:57 am
hey, you should try new robitussin honey medi-soothers for long-lasting cough and sore throat relief. try new robitussin lozenges with real medicine and find your voice. you know? we really need to work on your people skills. sofia vergara: one child saved at st. jude helps save kids with cancer worldwide.
3:58 am
you'll find our treatments and research breakthroughs everywhere, from a college freshman's room in america's west to a college graduation in america's south to a medical school in south america. ava: that can be me someday. marlo thomas: give thanks for the healthy kids in your life, and give a gift that could last a lifetime.
4:00 am
sure, i'm a paid actor, and this is not a real company, but there is no way to fake how upwork can help your business. search talent all over the world with over 10,000 skills you may not have in house. more than 30% of the fortune 500 use upwork because this is how we work now. look who saved slider sunday again! here we go... (♪)
122 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on