this could also correspond with confidence in the country and approval rating overall and the state of things in the united states. what do you think about this and how do we make it better? >> we get a new president. the fact of the matter is, laura ingraham had a whole segment last night just on biden's gaffes from the day. this is a constant situation now where we have the president saying things like oh, my marines can blow -- they have the nuclear codes they can blow up another country. wait a minute, what is happening? of course people are concerned. look, when you have a situation where the white house tree falls and everybody goes meh, why wouldn't it fall? that's the situation we are in this country right now. nobody has confidence in even the ability to put up the white house christmas tree. >> todd: that is terrifying. tudor dixon we thank you for your insight on these topics. "fox & friends" begins now. ♪ ♪ >> former secretary of state henry kissinger, one of the most

influential diplomats of his era has died at the age of 100. >> there is no country in the world that a man of my origin could be standing next to the president of the united states. >> u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken arrives in israel pushing for a longer cease-fire and the release of more american hostages. >> this continuation means more hostages will be coming home. so, clearly, that's something we want. >> 2, 1. >> light her up >> how many kids did you kill today? >> clashing with the nypd during the rockefeller christmas tree lighting. >> if they go a little bit overboard it's a little scary. >> a young kansas city chief's fan is being accused of black face and cultural appropriation attending a game wearing face paint. >> ron desantis and gavin newsom set to face off tonight here on fox news. >> if i were offering political advice i would tell him to wake uppackup and wait a few years.

>> are you going to get in or said on the sidelines and chirp. >> good morning everybody this is november 30th, 2023. the final day of november. we start with a fox news alert. world leaders and politicians on both sides ever the political aisle this morning remembering henry kissinger. >> brian: the former secretary of state died at his home in connecticut. it happened yesterday. he was 100 years old. >> griff jenkins joins us now to look back at his remarkable life and his legacy. griff? >> griff: remarkable indeed. good morning, guys. his strategic decision shaped american foreign policy for decades. advising five presidents from nixon to trump and his consulting firm announcing his death last night saying that the respected american scholar and statesman died at his home in connecticut. >> there is no country in the world where it is conceivable that a man of my origins could be standing here next to the president of the united states.

>> griff: the often controversial diplomat won the nobel peace prize for bringing end to the war. kissinger as a young man and came to america in 1938. became an american citizen in 1943. joined the army and shipped off to fight the very country he fled in world war ii. receiving a bronze star for meritorious service. after the war, he earned his bachelor's, masters and ph.d. from harvard. and first got noticed by president nixon who appointed him as national security adviser in 1969. ultimately, of course, he served as the secretary of state and served two presidents, nixon and ford. he is noted for his intentions with the soviet union cold war and establishing u.s.-diplomatic relations with the china. in one of his last interviews in june, this past summer, kissinger warned about a probable conflict between taiwan and china. listen here. >> secretary kissinger really set the standard for everyone

who followed in this job. few people were better students of history, even fewer people did more to shape history than henry kissinger. thank you. >> griff: that, of course, was secretary blinken praising his contributions over in israel and the reaction has been pouring in. former secretary of state mike pompeo writing this: quote henry kissinger was a model of service and great american from the day he came to the united states as a teenager fleeing nazi, germany. dr. kissinger dedicated his life in serving this great country and keeping america great. former president bush offering his ad-mile-an-hour ration saying america has lost one of the most dependable and distinctive voices on foreign affairs with the passing of henry kissinger. dr. kissinger is survived by his wife, two children from a previous marriage and five grandchildren. he died at the age of 100 guys, we will send it back to you. >> brian: pretty amazing. he just came back from china,

too. he was not stopping. people say when you get older you lose it. they haven't looked at him. if you read his remarks, the books that came out, the speeches he gave, the text in which he gave it, this guy was on top of his game at 1100 yeas old. >> griff: he impacted the foreign affairs of multiple countries well into his 90's. he was on a book tour just last year. i think really one of the things that he will be at least immediately most remembered for is in that interview with bloomberg as you mentioned, brian, he was talking about unless they change the trajectory of relations, current trajectory of relations was the phrase he used. he was such a skilled master of language that we would be looking at a possible soon possible conflict between china and taiwan. and that was something that he was literally talking about in 99 years old. he turned 100 in may of this year, guys?

>> ainsley: griff, i was reading some stories about him. he was called the west wing playboy. before his second marriage, he dated. >> steve: those were the days. >> ainsley: shirley mcwane, marlow thomas and candace bergmann. nixon set him up with zsa zsa go gabor. he said can i come in for a drink? she said sure. he went in for a kiss and that's when his beeper went off. it was the president. the president said i need you right now. come over to my house on the west coast. and as he was trying to rush to get out of her driveway. he dinged the president's car. >> brian: oh, man. >> griff: he was quite teased on that on late night shows. david long-term was teasing him that he really screwed up that kiss thing and this was about all he screwed up. you know, he really was though this playboy. he liked that image of being a playboy. i met him on a couple of occasions. he had no idea who i was. he was a fan and he watched a

lot of fox news. and at the time that i was a correspondent for greta van susteren, i will never forget he came up to me at a military service gala and said how's greta? [laughter] >> steve: greta and the gabors. >> ainsley: he said power is the ultimate after infantry diebler ache. >> if i just stay sign lent for a second four more stories it's amazing how much stuff you experienced. >> griff: i don't have enough but i aspire to be historian like yourself. i'm fascinated by it. >> brian: you have had an interesting life so far and a more to live. more on griff's life in a minute. >> steve: the thing about kissinger, this really was the kissinger century was the fact that a lot of people just write books about history and, brian, your books were great. he was actually there at the table with so much actually happened. and that's what -- you know, griff was kind of touching on this. no secretary of state ever

achieved such celebrity status while in office. "newsweek" called him super k. time called him the most incidence cybil man. gallup ranked him the most admired person. he was on "fox & friends" a number of times. i would say through the years probably 10 times and toba and i -- toba is the sound guy. toba and i were talking about probably in the 1998, 1999 genre of time, henry kissinger was on this program -- and back in those days we had some crazy "fox & friends" merchandise. and we gave him a bath robe that had the "fox & friends" logo on it. and we gave him soap on a rope. and he had never seen soap on a rope before. how does this work? i said well, you know, our merchandise is based with what people are doing as they watch our show. people are wearing bath robes having showers. he could not be more thrilled that he got soap on a rope. >> brian: i was at the al smith dinner i saw him three weeks

ago. he was giving a keynote speech. a lot of the stuff was written in hand, his speech. i walked up to him, and talking to him. he remembers us. i knew he was trying to concentrate on the speech answered delivered it. the next day they submitted it. and the speech was a comprehensive -- he was the guest of honor at cardinal dolan your wits speech. general mattis. peggy noonan and featured this year at 100 years old. they walked up there and he was at the top of his game. you might disagree or agree with his opinions, the other thing that struck me as much as he knows he was a listener. wait you are the one that big soccer player games do count. i talked about the impact sports made on him. i knew things were getting bad when i could no longer pick up soccer other kids. jewish kids against everybody else. we used to get beat up so bad. a few weeks later we were out of

that country. he helped bring the world cup here in 1994. >> ainsley: after he was secretary of state he founded his international consulting firm kissinger associates. he served as a director on a number of boards. ford corporation and nonprofits. and then he wrote several books on foreign policy and three different memoirs. >> steve: because he was is he seat of power for so long, you know he was secretary of state. >> brian: think about that both of those jobs at the same time. >> steve: at the same time during the nixon years. when woodward and bernstein during watergate breaking all of those stories, you know what? henry kissinger is deep throat. that was the nickname for the source of all that information. back i believe it was 2008. henry kissinger was on the program. he wasn't in the studio that day. the news had just broken that henry kissinger was not deep throat. and do you know what? he was relieved. here is that interchange.

>> steve: dr. kissinger, for many, many years. people have thought you were deep throat. are you glad you are finally off the hook? were you getting sick of people saying are you deep throat? are you, are you are you? >> that was ridiculous that i never took it seriously. >> steve: who is that young guy dog to him. as it turns out as we know mark felt the assistant director of the fbi was deep throat. it was not henry kissinger. >> ainsley: you look the same. you have not aged. >> steve: i have had added some glasses and slicked back hair. >> brian: just for the look. >> ainsley: that's all. that's right. >> steve: i don't need these. >> brian: absolutely. chris, can you make sure he gets them after the break? >> ainsley: strategist and adviser to so many people in politics. the "new york times" interviewed him in 1969. and he said there cannot be a crisis next week my schedule is already full. >> brian: we will talk about it some more, obviously.

11 minutes after the hour. change gears. a fox news alert. right now secretary of state anthony blinken is meeting with prime minister benjamin netanyahu and the israeli war cabinet in jerusalem. he is expected to head to the west bank later today to meet with the palestinian authority. i have no idea why. mock mood abbas the guy does nothing. >> ainsley: blinken's visit happening as the holy city was rocked by terror attack. two men opened fire at bus stop killing three people and hurting 11. the attack unfolding shortly after israel and hamas extended cease-fire for another day in order to free more hostages. last night 16 hostages were released, including 12 israelis and 4 thai nationals. >> steve: here's the good news. among those released was a second american hostage. thank goodness. president biden says she is currently safe in the country of egypt. 8 more hostages are expected to be released later today. greg palkot will have a live report from tel aviv with the very latest coming up. but one american, one more

american out. >> ainsley: we hope we can get more. they think there are seven or eight americans. >> steve: they are not sure. we don't know for sure. >> brian: have to see how long it is. now you have a lot of people saying let's make this a permanent cease-fire. there is no way that's in israel's best interest. if the president keeps saying things like he was indicating yesterday, even though they walked it back, you wonder if benjamin netanyahu is going to feel pressure from us his chief ally to call off the army, which you can't do that with hamas thriving. >> steve: if they let 10 people out a day and there are two hundred in there let's see what happens in 20 days. >> ainsley: 12 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, it is the night we have all been waiting for, gavin newsom vs. ron desantis 9:00 p.m. right here on fox. >> steve: that's right. it's happening in georgia and lawrence is having breakfast with friends in georgia ahead of the big debate. hey, lawrence, good morning. [cheers and applause] >> lawrence: good morning, family. i'm here for the georgia football game. [cheers]

>> lawrence: i'm kidding, i'm kidding. the big question you got ron desantis and gavin newsom. who thinks ron desantis is going to win? [cheers] >> lawrence: okay. okay. who thinks -- because you know newsom, he can be a little crafty with his words. who thinks newsom is going to win? [boos] >> lawrence: a lot of boos. the big question also is who is going to win the republican primary? who thinks desantis is going to win? who thinks donald trump is going to win? [cheers and applause] marines lawrence should i even ask another candidate it up? we got a big live report coming up on "fox & friends" live from georgia. ♪ ♪ new emergen-c crystals pop and fizz when you throw them back.

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now you can stream all your games like it's nothing. yes! [ cheers ] yeah! woho! running up and down that field looks tough. it's a pitch. get way more into what you're into when you stream on the xfinity 10g network. >> carley: we're back with headlines, police in our nation's capitol are investigating after an fbi employee was carjacked near capitol hill. the special agent was not harmed in the armed robbery. the car contained an agent's body armor and radio when it was stolen. police later recovering the vehicle. the incident happening while the d.c. city council holds its first hearing on mayor muriel bowser legislation to tackle the crime crisis. it also comes nearly two month after democratic congressman henry cuellar was carjacked at gun point. house republicans are calling

for a crackdown on human trafficking. they are pushing a bill that would require migrant children to be fingerprinted before being released into the united states. supporters say the prints act would help prevent adult migrants from lying about their relationship with children to appear as a family unit. so far the fiscal year border agents have had more than 11,000 encounters with migrant children. those are your headlines, brian, over to you. >> brian: i will accept that toss. thank you very much, carley. >> carley: you are very welcome. >> brian: talk about crime and punishment or lack therefore. chicago police reporting 10,000 robberies so far. including 20 took place on sunday alone. this as shocking surveillance video just released -- let's look at it together -- of a woman held at gunpoint back in september. this crew robbed three other victims and still on the loose. our next guest blames the police policy on pursuing suspects for the skyrocketing crime in the windy city. chicago alderman gag gas joins us now.

thank you for being here. it was police that were told no more foot pursuits, right? that's helping fuel surge, correct? >> yeah, brian. i think what we are seeing here is the policy that was implemented faced on a couple incidents took place gone too far to the extreme to the left can allowing police officers who are trained the ability to implement their training that they have completed making that decision to pursue criminals. what we are seeing here policy no foot chase policy, no vehicle pursuits are putting the citizens of chicago in a tough position here. >> why can't politicians see this like you and say we got to change this and help cops do their job? there has been 299 robberies in the week of november to novembe. 9963 robberies in 2023 alone. this is clearly an issue with

just about everybody. what's the reaction from store owners? >> yeah, to your point, i have already introduced an ordnance to reinstate the pursuit policy, and i have given cpd the chicago police department 90 days to take a look at trying to enact it. i'm talking to my colleagues on the city council to let them know we got to make sure we are allowing the police to do their job. listen, you know, the robberies are up and the fact that you have criminals that understand that there is no pursuit policy really puts the police at a disadvantage. we got to make sure we are allowing them the ability to do their job. also we're purchase ago couple of helicopters to allow for the assistance in pursuing vehicles. but, right now, in talking to police officers, talking to senior police officers, they feel that their hands are tied and we got make sure that we are allowing them the ability to do their job. >> brian: gilbert, i get it. and you are right. what about the punishment?

what about the fact that you can still steal $1,000 worth of merchandise and not get charged? what about the fact that there is no cash bail? what about the fact that they know even if you chase them down and you have karl lewis like speed to run these guys down and women when they get out of jail they get right back out again? >> whether it relates to the $1,000 threshold that, was something enacted by the cook county states attorney. the cook county states race going '2 #. that will be something that the candidates that are pursuing that office will have to take a look at. as it relates to no cash bail, the intent of folks that can't afford bail having them the judges take a look at them case by case, i think that's a good thing. however, what we are seeing is it's just a revolving door right now. we have people arrested 52 times. you know, that's a problem. >> brian: i'm so glad to hear you say that we're dealing with

the same thing in, no. i think you need democrats to see the problem, as a problem for the people they represent and not a political issue. because there is no politics involved in crime and punishment. i hope. >> i agree with you. this is not a political issue. this is about making sure that we are allowing the police officers the ability to do their job whether you are republican, democrat, i don't care. >> yongeght with the line constituents are concerned. >> brian: treat cops with respect and you will get higher quality officers or more i can see the siren in the background perfect for this segment: killing three people and 11 hurt cease-fire one more day. live report on the ground. plus a touring american diplomats who shaped cold war american history dies at the age of 100. we remember the life and legacy of henry kissinger with one of his close, personal friends, next. >> this country has a -- from germany. i have known what this country

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adjustable mattress sets. ♪ >> steve: it is 6:30 here in the east and we're back with a fox news alert. right now in jerusalem, secretary of state anthony blinken is meeting with israeli president benjamin netanyahu and the israeli war cabinet that should have said prime minister netanyahu. blinken's visits happening after three people are killed and 11 hurt in a terror attack on the outskirts of jerusalem. and just moments ago, a ramming attack was carried out at an israeli defense check point in the jordan valley. greg palkot is live in tel aviv keeping track of all of it. greg, it's still a mess. >> it's still happening. tay attacks continuing as well. we will get to that in a moment. first, another extension of israel's cease-fire with hamas and we are expecting another

delivery of hostages who have been held by hamas over into israel hands in the coming hours. overnight saw the return of 16 hostages, including 12 israelis. among them another israeli american, 49-year-old leah benine she was kidnapped from the kibbutz, her husband remains in captivity. this as tales of horror and courage hamas grow. one father saying 9-year-old daughter spoke in a whisper after weeks of hamas terrorists told her to be quiet. a strong 85-year-old woman standing up to a top hamas official, i asked him how he is not ashamed to do such a thing to people who all these years have supported peace? squoted as saying he didn't answer. he was silent. yes, this follows a rush hour terror attack at bus stop in jerusalem this morning three people were killed, including a female school principal. something like a dozen injured with two men armed with an m-16

rifle and a pistol opened fire. they were then killed by off duty israeli soldiers nearby. officials say palestinians, members of hamas affiliate group. and you are right. secretary of state tony blinken right now here in israel, meeting with top officials, no doubt he will echo the message and president biden reportedly delivered to prime minister netanyahu in a recent phone call that any new israeli offensive in the southern part of gaza has got to be more moderate than what they did in the north. finally guys, we spoke with israelis at that well-known remembrance center here in tel aviv today. very emotional as you can imagine. they are united on wanting to get all of the hostages still remaining in gaza out. also, united about getting rid of the terror threat to the south as well. big stuff. back to you. >> steve: all right, greg. thank you very much. of course greg was talking about our current secretary of state and, ainsley, you now have a report on our most famous ever. >> ainsley: that's right.

that's right. henry kissinger. thank you so much, steve. well, war in the mideast and israeli politics conflicts henry kissinger dealt with throughout his life. the former secretary of state passing away. he lived to be 100 years old. shortly after the hamas massacre last month, kissinger who fled nazi germany with his family in 1938, he spoke here in new york city where he was warned as long as iran aims its advanced weapons at israel there will be no peace. our next guest not only knew him well but considered him a personal friend former deputy national security adviser victoria coats joins us now. good morning, victoria. >> good morning, ainsley. >> ainsley: what will you remember the most. >> i will remember henry's strategic vision. one of the first things also former deputy security adviser k.t. mcfarland asked me to do when we were on the transition for president trump was to read the national security strategy that henry had written for president-elect ford in 1968 and

1969. and he wrote about the soviet union and vietnam those don't concerns americans in the 21st century. what was clear was his vision for where he wanted america to go. he knew vietnam was a lost cause at that point he knew we had to work on countering the soviets. lesson for having larger strategic vision even as you deal with the problems of your own time. >> victoria, he was reveeshed by supporters but controversial to critics. did you always see eye oeye with him when it came to foreign policy. >> no, we actually disagreed a great deal. last time i saw him six weeks ago last time he was in washington. we had a dinner of about 12 people and talking about china. and he just come back from his last trip to china do you think you did the right thing with president nixon in the opening to china?

and he very much thought he had. and i very much thought that, you know, china had turned into in many ways a greater problem than the soviet union. so we had a very frank and open discussion about it. we're still very, very warm friends. when i got to know him originally it was through secretary rumsfeld when i was working for him. they originally had a very contentious relationship. particularly during the ford presidency. had come around to be great, great friends at the end of their lives. >> ainsley: how did he live to be 100 years old? did he exercise a lot? i mean it's remarkable that you were just with him at a dinner in d.c. brian saw him at the all smith dinner and still traveling in late 90's. >> i think he was a post you are child for back habits he was not an exerciser. he just i think remained so mentally sharp lesson to not

necessarily slow down because of the number on your driver's license or your birth certificate. he had this wisdom and sort of context to provide for our own time. you know, very much a compliment to henry he saw iran for what it was and was speaking outs very frankly about it. and so i think mental acuity is what kept him going. >> ainsley: came to america at 15. he had to flee the nazis. and then ended up getting a bachelor's, a masters and ph.d. from harvard and then taught after that. thank you so much, victoria. we are so story for your loss. >> thank you, ainsley. >> ainsley: coming up, joe rogan fires a warning to democrats ahead of 2024. >> they have [bleep] no cards. and they are looking at this game and i don't know -- i think they are depending upon party loyalty. >> ainsley: that story is next. plus, it's the night that we've all been waiting for. newsom vs. desantis.

at 9:00 p.m. eastern only on fox. and lawrence is down in georgia. is he talking to the voters close to where that debate about l. take place. hey, lawrence. >> lawrence: hey, ainsley, we have a fired up crowd here in georgia. they are excited. i can't wait to talk to them all. what they have to say after a quick break. ♪ lowe's knows you need to save money this holiday so... you can get more of what you want. with our lowest price guarante. this holiday if you find a better price we'll match it. get more for your home and your family. you got this. we got you. - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season.

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♪ wake me up before you go go ♪ leave me hanging like a yo-yo ♪ wake me up before you go, go ♪ i don't want to miss. >> steve: good morning, georgia. good to have -- boy, it's a big crowd down there. [cheers] >> lawrence: yeah, there is no diner like a diner in the south. and that includes georgia. and these people are so fired up because they sore excited about the debate that's going to be tonight. >> brian: i can't wait. >> lawrence: they are also fired up about the persecution of donald trump. and i think that's what it really gets down to. when they target the president, i don't think they realize that this these people feel like they are targeting them by extension. joe rogan on his podcast really got to the bottom of this. he said, look, convicting donald

trump, that's all they have. watch. >> i think they have [bleep] no cards and they are looking at this game and i don't know i think they are depending upon party loyalty and depending on trump getting convicted and arrested and imprisoned, rather. i don't know if that's going to happen. i don't think it is. it doesn't -- it seems like a bunch of trumped up charges, no pun in intended. >> steve: other thing he suggested regarding joe biden, joe rogan said, at this point the democrats have to run him unless he dies. at the same time, we have got to tell you about the sixth annual reagan national defense survey. and what looks like essentially it takes the pulls of america and they talk to a number of adults and i forget how many was in particular. they weren't voters they were adults in america. talk as lot about how america is

feeling about this president. >> ainsley: americans don't have confidence in this president. only 36% have either great deal or some confidence. 17% have little confidence and 47% have not much confidence at all. trump significantly better with 47% favorability rating and 50% unfavorability rating, brian. >> brian: so with 97% of stories written about donald trump that are negative, he is still beating on the real clear average and every latest poll over the last six weeks, lawrence, is he beating joe biden by 2, 3 or 4 points. nikki haley beats him by 11. and what their attack plan is, similar to barack obama, mitt romney, they made him the worst person in the world, do donald trump say he a fascist. called him hitler, going to destroy democracy. not like we are better and go back to that. they don't want you look at his

four years or mischaracterize the past four years and they want to make him unelectable and say you're stuck with me and that's the question right now is that going to be enough. since they already played the hitler card in november, are they going to be able to do this for the next 12 months? >> brian, they are doing that while they have people that are within their party that are spewing hamas talking points that literally want to get rid of the jews in this country they don't get to come after donald trump and call him racist when you have people in your party, why the president is adjusting foreign policy calling for extermination of you js. don't take my word for it. talk to the folks in georgia. all right, guys, i asked you all earlier today who would be your candidate in the race. i want to ask you now. do you feel like donald trump is being targeted by all of these

prosecutions. >> yes, i do why do you think they're targeting him? they don't want him to be the president, the next president. >> i hear from a lot of you folks when they target donald trump y'all deal like you are all being targeting as well. why do you guys think that? i don't understand. i don't feel like i'm being targeted they feel if they can get him convicted of something then he can't run. that's the way i feel. >> lawrence: who do you think is going to win this election? >> trump. >> what about you, sir? >> trump. >> what about you, sir? >> donald trump. >> ditto. >> ditto? what about you? >> same. >> you think donald trump is going to win? >> yes, sir, i think so, too. >> of course, we are in georgia. and it's pretty much trump country so i'm not surprised that you got a lot of folks that feel like donald trump is going to win. joe rogan, sheriff, i'm going to talk to you later in the program. you are in law enforcement. so how do you feel about the weaponization of your branch of

government right now going after their political opponents? >> well, the hierarchy is, where the rubber meets the road, they are doing their job day to day and we appreciate those people. but the people at the top, they're going after him bad. and it makes the rest of us look pretty bad, too. but, right now in georgia, we're doing good. [applause] >> lawrence: so there is a big debate happening tonight. we know what is going on in california. overrun. ron desantis in the free state of florida. i guess my question to you because you know how gavin newsom is very smooth do you think desantis is going to be able to take him on tonight? >> i certainly hope so. >> lawrence: what about you, sir? >> trump all the way. desantis is still going to kick california's ass. [laughter] >> lawrence: thank you, sir. you know if you come to the south they will tell you exactly

how they are feeling. i will send it back to you guys in new york. ains. >> carley: brian is talking i will take it away. i will describe that as a colorful crowd in fortson, georgia. thank you so much for that we got more headlines to get to starting with this. japan asking u.s. military to grant all nonemergency o osprey. there is debris spotted in the ocean believed to be from the u.s. military plane that crashed off japan's southwest coast. at least one crew member was killed. the search is ongoing for the seven members still unaccounted for. the u.s. air force says the crash happened during a routine mission. but the cause remains unclear. happening today cdc director dr. mandy cohen set to testify on the agency's covid-19 response. that will begin at 10:00 p.m. eastern time. the oversight subcommittee hearing is focusing on challenges the cdc is facing as they try to rebuild public trust

following its confusing messaging during the pandemic. meanwhile, the biden administration will be sending free covid tests to schools across the nation. districts can order tests starting in early december. those are your headlines. now, let's check in with senior meteorologist janice dean for fox weather forecast. >> janice: good morning. temperatures are warming up a little bit relatively speaking. not into the deep freeze like we were yesterday. although it is still 37 in jafl. so we have got to warm those temperatures up. looking at the radar, we have a developing system that's going to bring the risk for heavy rain, hail, damaging winds and even tornadoes for parts of the south, including texas, louisiana, up towards oklahoma and arkansas. with a bulls eye over southeast texas including the houston area. we could potentially see some damaging storms, including tornadoes over some of these areas. so make sure you have a way to get your watches and warnings. heavy rain over the next few days with this system across the gulf coast. and there is your forecast today. getting a lot of moisture streaming across the mississippi

river valley, tennessee, ohio river valley some of that moving up toward the northeast. next big system moving into the west with very heavy rain for the northwest and snow for the mountains for not only the cascades but down towards the southwest. and here's the late week rain that is moving into the ohio valley, the great lakes and the northeast on friday. if you are traveling, make sure you are up to date. fox weather.com for all of your latest details. i think i am sending it to brian. everyone, hello, everyone. >> brian: eventually we knew it would come back to us. janice, thanks so much. appreciate. if special thanks to everyone who came out point pleasant little point book shop. >> ainsley: how was it? >> brian: fantastic. >> ainsley: ains dana is friends with the people to own the bookstore. >> brian: i don't speak during the day so it was fantastic. go to harker heights first and george w. bush presidential library. will be able to speak there and talk about teddy and booker t. >> ainsley: in dallas and see

steve's grandchild. >> brian: steve i don't know what visiting hours open you will have to know what they are. >> steve: always open. >> brian: fairhope, the whole town came out last time. i hope to see everyone in person just talking about the show that you catch on fox nation right now how two american icons blazed the path to racial equality. i think you will enjoy a positive american story. >> ainsley: how do you do it all? you are on the show constantly. so many shows on fox. >> steve: runs on country continue. >> brian: absolutely. chance to do it. sprint through the holidays. >> steve: more information brian kilmeade.com. >> ainsley: pick up his book. it's excellent. >> steve: straight ahead on this thursday, people who use mcintosh computers, a new fake web browser update can steal your pass words and your money. it's all about mac. kurt the cyberguy is here with ways to protect your data and your kids. >> ainsley: plus, you remember that young fan wrongfully

accused of wearing black face at kansas city chiefs game. he responded last night. >> he is pretty devastated. i mean, he has seen the videos and everything posted. >> a lot of kids at school are getting excited but it is starting to get me a little nervous. >> ainsley: we're going to tell you what chiefs fans are planning now for the next game to show support for this little boy. ♪

this is franklin graham. i had a veteran one time tell me, "is there such a thing as a bucket of hope? "my bucket is getting pretty empty." and maybe you feel the same way when you look at the wars in the world, the demonstrations, the political chaos. you just ask yourself, "what hope do we have?" well, we've got a lot of hope, if we put our faith and trust in god. you see, god loves you. he made you, he created you, he sent his son jesus christ from heaven to this earth to take our sins. he died and shed his blood on a cross for our sins,

and god raised him to life. if you are willing to trust him right now, god will forgive you. just pray this prayer with me. if you haven't done this, do it right now. just say, "god, i'm a sinner." i'm sorry. forgive me. i want to turn from my sins. i believe jesus christ is your son. i want to trust him as my savior. amen. you prayed that prayer, call the number right now that's on the screen. god bless you!

steve well the world's richest guy the guy screen right elon musk is telling companies off who are pulled adds from his social media platform x after accusing him to aallow anti-semitism to go unchecked. brooke singman is here with what he had to say. >> this billionaire is not backing down to former commerce who died ised to stop doing business with f. bob iger explaining the company's decision to split, quote: we just felt that the association with that position and elon musk and x was not necessarily a positive one for us and we decided we would pull our advertising. but, elon musk has no plans to ask them to come back any time soon telling iger and the others

to take a hike. >> there was all of the criticism, there was advertisers. even talked about iger. >> don't advertise. >> you don't want them to advertise? >> no. >> what do you mean? >> what do you mean? >> if someone is going to try to blake me with advertising and money go [bleep] yourself. >> fallout follows musk allowing anti-semitic comments on the platform. disney was not the only platform to stop using x's service. apple, airbnb and uber. he was just in israel meeting with benjamin netanyahu amid the war with hamas. >> steve: he speaks his mind. brook, thank you very much. meanwhile, switching gears. an urgent warning to people who use apple products to mac users. a knew fake web browser update can steal your passwords and your money. this so-called clear fake scam has targeted windows systems since july but just started

infecting apple computers with this virus. here with tips to cyber tips kurt can a neutz son. this is not a phone update this is for your browser, right? >> it sure is, steve. good morning to you. it's one of those things that has shot up in its viral infection rate around all around the country. this is the first one you want to look it you have got mac or ios device. you get this update and it looks so authentic and genuine but the fact of the matter is it's a trick to get to you download and click that image or click a link. you don't want to do that instead, always get your updates from apple directly in the standard way of clicking the little apple and going through the software update. and you always want to just make sure that you got protection so that if this comes at you, most good antivirus will keep it from being clickable. so that it protects you. so it's always good to have that this is a very dangerous thing.

this malware that it activates you don't know it happens on your computer and suddenly it's recording all sorts of your passwords. getting into your bank accounts and it's bad news. >> steve: bad, bad, bad. go to cyberguy.com. also, with the new phone update who knew -- and i just looked at my phone i have something called name drop. and i just turned it off because it's not good. >> well, it's actually a convenient idea that what police departments around about four different states in the u.s. are now warning parents online about this. you got an iphone. you bring it closer to another iphone head to head. and what it can do is share the contact details of your child's email address, home address, et cetera to a stranger or anybody else that brings their phone up to it. so the police illustrated as if it's like you just walked past somebody and it could happen. it doesn't quite happen like that. but it still is very dangerous because somebody could trick your child into easily b