♪ [music] i could make a custom pin ♪ ♪ watch the dog walker get in ♪ ♪ so ziggy won't complain ♪ ♪ ♪ when my in-law comes a-knockin' ♪ ♪ i can open, maybe lock it ♪ ♪ if my home just had a brain ♪ >> president-elect trump flipped another battle ground state this morning, winning the

state of nevada. now puts trump over 300 electoral votes with arizona yet to be called. this, as control of the house remains in the balance. multiple house races in california are yet to be called, as the g.o.p. hopes to keep their majority. we will bring you any race calls live as we get them. and welcome to fox news live, everyone. i'm anita vogul. griff. great to see you. a lot of news today. griff: a lot, indeed. anita, great to be with you. i'm griff jenkins. here we go. breaking moments ago, we learned that president-elect trump will meet with president joe biden wednesday at the white house, this as iran is denying any involvement in an alleged assassination plot against trump. lucas tomlinson is live in west palm, florida, kicking things off for us. >> good afternoon, griff. the white house says the meeting will take place at 11 a.m. on wednesday between president-elect donald trump and president joe biden.

recall on thursday that president joe biden told the nation he wants to see a peaceful transfer of power on january 20th and perhaps they'll discuss the attempted assassination of former president and now president-elect donald trump. here is the state department from the threat from iran. >> we've made clear that should iran attack any of our citizens iran will face severe consequences. >> the assassin told it's going to cost a lot of money. the revolutionary guard official says, yeah we've got plenty of money. yeah, this he have-- they've got billions from the sanctions relief because we haven't had the sanctions. >> they're looking for a 51-year-old shakiry. they're saying that the charges expose iran's continued brazen attempts to target u.s. citizens including president-elect donald trump and other government leaders

and dissidents who criticized the regime in tehran. the islamic revolutionary guard, terrorist organization,has been conspiring with hitmen targeting u.s. citizens. and more from the criminal complaint which says that shakiry indicated to rirgc said it would cost a huge amount of money and they said money is not an issue. and critics of the biden administration say that iran has too much money because the biden administration did not enforce the trump era sanctions in tehran, leading them to funnel money to hamas, hezbollah, and houthis in yemen. griff: lucas live for us. thank you. anita: thanks, griff. for more on president-elect's

trump to the white house, steve cortez. welcome to the show, great to see you. >> thank you, anita, great to see you. anita: so it's an exciting time in washington. everybody jockeying for a position in this new administration. a number of people being considered. but president trump's first pick is a historic one. the first woman, susie wiles, to take on the chief of staff role. i did have some interaction with her when i was a local reporter in florida years ago. everybody knew her to be a straight shooter and a g gatekeeper at that time for the mayor of jacksonville. what do you expect her to bring to this role in the white house? >> let me first say that susie wiles has more than earned this incredible opportunity because of what she did as the architect and strategist behind the biggest republican win since the 1980's and i would add not just this race, but what she's done in the state of florida, a place that used to be a swing state, a nail-biter and no longer, she's largely

responsible for that, for the fate of florida being so reliably red. what i think she's going to bring to the white house, what she did during the campaign. if you the inned what she did what good campaign managers do, she was behind the scenes and never became the story herself. those same attributes make for a good chief of staff. meaning she will be a manager, and a delegator who exercises power, but does it in a way where they don't become part of the spotlight. and i think that's what she'll bring to the white house, that kind of order and discipline, and also that humility of somebody who doesn't necessarily need to get the credit or be in front of cameras, but will be that kind of effective manager that trump and vance need in washington d.c. anita: yeah, that's certainly her reputation and what rare qualities to have in politics, right? what about some of the other positions, some familiar faces mentioned. there you see a number of people that are being talked about right now. i want to ask you about marco rubio, his name is floated

around for secretary of state, a man of hispanic heritage, what do you think of that. >> i love the thought of hispanics in this, and i think he's too much of a neo con and interventionist for my liking when we look at the coalition that brought trump and vance to power not just on the voting side, but political earned in this race, i believe there's a thirst for policy and in my view he's part of the lindsey gr graham, and i tresust he'll loo. >> and in the wake of the

election, the hispanic vote. i think that trump had record numbers. look at this, this is the overall national hispanic vote. harris took 56%, so, still well ahead, but trump took 41%. >> right. anita: let me ask you, what are your thoughts on that. what was it that really enticed the hispanic vote to go towards trump? >> sure, you know, let me just say that this movement among hispanics rallying to the america first cause and president trump, this is the jet fuel behind patriotic populism. two factors, the first is economic. the inflation has ravaged a lot of americans, bidenomics, it's painful for hispanics, typically a working class demographic and they suffered from the economic failures ever joe biden and kamala harris. cultural, hispanics recognize there are two sexes and we

value authentic femininity and authentic masculinity. biden and harris demonizes money and boys and men in particular for many authentically mass lynn. bad hombres have revolted against that and you've shown the numbers strong overall, but president trump won hispanic men. in many ways, a political revolt of men, black men, men say they should be celebrated and not castigated. it's exciting because hispanics are the biggest and fastest growing demographic minority in america and also the youngest demographic in america and that portends for a lot more gains into the future.

anita: and they are 10% of the voting population, i believe. i just want to put up just a couple more numbers to compare how much better trump did with hispanics than in year's past. against biden only 34% and i think we have one more graphic to show on latino-hispanic voters. look at this, so he did gain six points. his message was largely the same so quickly, about 15 seconds for you. >> sure. anita: what was it that put him over the top with latino voters and do you think this will continue? >> it will continue and it's two things, the radicalism of the democrat party has made many hispanics into political orphans, but secondly, hispanics are increasingly rallying to masculinity and the strength of donald trump. anita: well, we'll see, but certainly, interesting data to comb over from this election, especially when it comes to that latino vote. steve cortez, thank you for your time today, appreciate it.

>> thank you, anita. anita: griff. griff: president biden spending the weekend in rehoboth beach, delaware, following donald trump decisive win and what went wrong with kamala harris. >> democrats are struggling with a path forward. they're arguing how their message failed to resonate with a large swath of american vote e, especially those among the working class. this week, vermont senator bernie sanders was one of the critics to highlight what he saw in the democratic working class, he saw the base of the party. and nancy pelosis disputed that characterization, she says that republicans gained the upper hand on culture war and president biden's late withdrawal of the race and didn't have an open primary. >> had the president gotten out sooner there may have been other candidates in the race.

kamala, i think, still would have won, but she may have been stronger having taken her case to the public sooner. >> pelosi had no criticism of harris who she said ran the best campaign she could with a time constant just under 100. they're working for an orderly transition. and governor tim walz spokes on friday. >> while there might not be a place in our state for the extreme elements of the agenda, there should be a place in politics for everyone to be heard. [applause] >> i think sometimes we can be quick to judge people who don't agree with us, to assume that they act out of cruelty or fear or self-interest. i don't think that kind of judgment is helpful right now. >> trying to stay optimistic, president biden's economic advisor bernstein believes the president's economic record will look better with time,

griff. griff: we shall say. madeleine rivera at the white house. thank you. for more on this, we're joined by democratic congressman from massachusetts, jake auchincloss. jake, congratulations, you won quite large in your race. thank you for taking time today and you heard about madeleine talking about the blame game, and fingers pointed from the biden and the harris camp, and what is your reaction to the election results. >> good to be with you, griff. biggest city in my district, all river, voted for a republican for the first time in its modern history and as i talked to voters and elected officials there, it's an inflation hangover. for two years, americans were demoralized by rising prices for rent, groceries now this happened across the developed world and every single party post covid as we had the supply chain shock, lost vote share in the recent elections and democrats are no different, but

we clearly need to laser focus on cost of living and not let other issues distract us. griff: it's certainly, you know, they say in politics, if you grab them by their pocket books, their hearts and minds will follow and we saw that here. i want to show you just a little bit of the gains though, what really stands out or stood out to me, jake, nearly across every demographic you saw trump gaining from young voters, hispanic voters, black voters, what do you make of that? was that more than inflation? >> well, everybody pays rent or mortgage, and grocery bills and utility bills. so, i think that's really the defining feature of this election cycle. now, i will note that inflation is behind us and the united states has done much better than every other developed economy post covid and joe biden is handing donald trump a roaring economy and average earnings going up and unemployment is low. donald trump has to take this

roaring economy and make good on his promises to the working class that he's going to lower cost of living. because if his plans are going to be to deport immigrants to make housing cheaper or take away health insurance for pre-existing conditions or implement a national sales tax, that's not going to work for working families and the democrats will fight him on that issue. griff: particularly in the media what went wrong for harris, one thing that caught my eye, yesterday's op-ed editorial board for "the washington post" and they focused in a little bit when you heard in madeleine's reporting, former speaker pelosi talking about the timing when biden got out. but the post writes this, they say it's a credibility issue, saying the credibility problems that ms. harris' repeated defense of mr. biden's sharpness illustrated were part of the reason that democrats met defeat. do you agree with that? and do you think that democrats have some credibility issues to

regain? >> i think that a lot of the voters perceived that democrats can be condescending that democrats cater to a series of constituencies that can be extreme and that they're working for them. and we have to flip that script for 2028. i think that kamala harris ran a kitchen table campaign, and talking about cost of living and donald trump was not going to work for the best interest of the american family and 100 days to do what takes most candidates two years. i don't think this was a kamala harris problem. i think that we had an inflation hangover and i think the democratic party needs to speak more effectively to working class americans. griff: do you think the rhetoric of talking about the imminent threat to democracy that trump would be, calling him a fascist, really turned voters off? you've got now president biden

hosting president-elect trump. you heard at the top of the show on wednesday, like biden spoke numerous times that the threat of democracy that trump would be and now, he's having him to the white house for a meeting. >> i'm glad that you point out that joe biden is hosting donald trump to discuss the orderly transfer of power because when donald trump beat joe biden, donald trump incited insurrection, and caused the deaths, and severely lacking on donald trump's behalf and i hope all no not optimistic that he will intro inspect put country first in his second term because he did not in the first. griff: one thing, it appears that jack smith's case is going away, falling apart and we're now waiting to see who will control congress. i think we've got the latest, it's like 212 to 200, and more

votes particularly the california votes need to come in so we can decide this. you know, if democrats retain a majority are we headed for a continuation trying to go after what will be second term trump for january 6th? >> democrats are going to protect the constitution and defend our values and democrats are going to work with donald trump in so far as he's working for the american people. if he wants to interdict fentanyl exports from china so we're not losing 100,000 americans to opioid overdoses i'm there to work with him. if he wants to cut off chinese imports and iranian oil so they haven't support proxy forces. if he wants to a building houses and a clean economy, we're going to work with him. we're going to defend the rule of law against degradation.

griff: thank you for joining us as always. anita: fema is underfire after an official directed disaster relief workers to pass homes with trump signs. a full report. ♪ like a relentless weed, moderate to severe ulcerative colitis symptoms can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief at 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw 100% visible healing of their intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur.

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>> welcome back. a fema official has been removed from their role after a message shows the employee directing disaster relief workers to skip homes advertising support for president-elect trump after devastating hurricane damage in florida. madison scarpino has the latest on this story. are we learning what is happening with this employee? >> we're still waiting to clarify the exact measures that have been taken. as you mentioned they say that the employee has been removed from their role, but fema tells fox they are deeply disturbed and horrified by this and now, fema, house republicans, and florida officials are all investigating the incident. and this all happened in highlands county, florida back in october, last month. the county was hit hard by hurricane milton and backed president-elect trump over 56% on tuesday. the daily wire obtain private

messages showing a fema official instructing workers there to avoid homes advertising trump. in a system tracking applications, hurricane relief workers would enter they made no contact with that resident saying quote, trump, no contact per leadership according to the report. florida governor ron desantis is calling is a blatant of government and he says the par partisan employees will be fired. and there's another investigation into this, my office has already been in contact with fema about this, it is true, i'm grateful fema is taking action to address it, but will closely monitor to ensure this can never happen again. fema is there to help, not discriminate. the agency tells us they believe this is an isolated incident and they're taking it extremely seriously. it also says that it's reaching out to all of the homes that may have been skipped because

of this, and it notes that it's helped over 360,000 homes in florida already after hurr hurricanes helene and milton. anita: madison, so troubling that something like that could happen. thank you so much for that report. madison scarpino. griff: we're joined by adam smith, heavily involved in the effort from hurricane helene in western north carolina. i spent time on the ground with him, adam, thank you for taking time and you're continuing to try and help people still struggling in western north carolina. i want first to get your reaction when you heard this news about fema and avoiding what appears to be some 20 homes in florida. >> well, to say i'm-- to say that i was surprised would be a lie. i don't necessarily want to demeanor demonize every fema employee or worker that's out there. i think there are a lot of them

that have a good heart that want to help people. the question that it leads me to is to ask the question, what sort of culture has been established in order for fema personnel on the ground or leadership for that matter to provide this sort of instruction to fema personnel that want to provide help and more so, i had an interaction with local fema officials as well and they wanted to help people help people and one of the interesting things, hey, we can't have our fingerprints on this, i think leads back to the actual question, which is, what sort of culture and what sort of fear is there in place at some of the lower levels of fema personnel where they're afraid they're going to lose their job if they don't speak up against actions that are blatantly not aligned with what the organization is supposed to be doing. griff: and adam, what your team of amazing dedicated volunteers did that i witnessed and reported on, is because of the slow response that we saw from the federal government and fema

in areas where you are, among the hardest hit. in fact, i remember speaking with country music folk music star oliver anthony who visited your location to try to see how he can help out because he's from there. here is a little of what he told me, he mentioned fema in our conversation. listen. >> it's just been a lot of volunteers and veterans and locals trying to step in where the slack has been from fema and other organizations. we'll be here as long as it takes to make sure the communities are rebuilt and we don't want the people to be forgotten about in two weeks when everybody goes home. griff: so do you feel that fema is -- would you like to see an investigation to see if there are incidents of fema not stepping fully up to the plate? >> i actually would like to see a full and utter overhaul of the agency in general. the way it's designed and the way it's functioning, in reality is functions the way it's designed right now. it's a bureaucratic overbloated

organization and agency that's ineffective in what it does and what it's supposed to be earmarked to do. fema has taken a role more as an insurance company than a disaster relief organization and i think the critical understanding is that there's a gap missing. there's a gap between that 48 and 72 hour mark and 14 day, 15 day mark and that gap is filled on a regular basis by civilian volunteers and nonprofit rescue organizations that self-deploy forward in order to assist the devastated areas and that gap can only be filled by organizations that don't have such a top down control mechanism that requires so much procedural red tape to actually effect change. it's actually some of the stuff we're fighting right now on the ground. we've been here for seven weeks. in the last seven weeks not only provided rescue operations and civilian volunteers on the ground have done phenomenally well, the local county authorities with regards to fire and e.m.s. and police have done a great job as well. the critical piece is the

missing piece, and that's how do we actually get that capital reinjected real-time back into the local economies and local communities. the bureaucratic red tapes and procedures that we currently have in place at the fema level for funding to come in, nine times out of 10 it's not realized until years later. it's one of the critical functions that has to be fixed. an investigation? yes. i think there has to be to a real consideration how fema functions and operates and how we can potentially overhaul the agency to do better. griff: lastly, in the last 30 seconds or so i've got, adam. what is the latest situation on the ground there where you are. >> we are not out of it yet. there are still some missing people and not to make anything dramatic at this point. majority of the missing people we're looking for, we don't know if we're going to be able to find them, as well, the devastation and destruction. there's progress on the ground. there's hope to be had. it's now rebuilding focus.

how do we rebuild these homes and bring the low economy back on its feet and private entities and the public sector is not able to do right now. griff: adam smith, taking care of the people of western north carolina, and good luck, keep up the good work. >> thanks, griff, we appreciate you. griff: anita. anita: griff, how the effort to stop president-elect trump's promise to deport illegal immigrants is ramping up. stay tuned, folks, that's next. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! —uh. —here i'll take that. [cheering] ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar and a protein blend to feed muscles up to 7 hours. ♪

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officials like that attorney general in california, gearing up for a legal battle against president-elect trump's promised deportation plan for illegal immigrants. for more on this, let's bring in national border patrol counsel, art, great to have you. we're hearing a lot. obviously, there's going to be a border centric day one push from president-elect trump when he takes over. the mass deportations we're hearing a lot about and you heard tom holman who is familiar with the president's planning, it's going to target the most dangerous criminals first. what are your thoughts as we approach this? >> look, there's so much back and forth on it, griff. we hear everyone saying one thing and then particularly that other individual that say, hey, we're going to get ready for the lawsuits. there's really no lawsuits to be made if all the individuals are having to do is go gather up the folks that have come across, asked for asylum and never bothered to show up. where is the lawsuit?

you know, those people will be detained, and they're going to get their chance to prove their asylum claim we all know, the vast majority don't have a claim and if you can't prove it you're going to get sent back to your country. there's no lawsuit there. when you're detaining individuals aware of criminal history and released particularly in some of the sanctuary cities a lot of individuals have had some criminal background on they've been released or immigration hasn't been contacted, now, simply we need to find out who these individuals are and deport them because they have a criminal history. there's no lawsuit to be had. there's nothing racial about it. it just comes down to, we now have somebody that's willing to, you know, look at the rules, look at the laws and enforce them. that's as simple as it go get. griff: i explain, often, when i'm covering the border, i explain that ice deals with the interior while border patrol is on the line, on the border,

protecting the u.s. border and much of the deportations will be handled by ice. as pertains to the border patrol itself, as the new administration comes in. what advice, what needs to happen in your perspective, if you're giving advice to the incoming leaders as to how the border patrol needs to change and adapt under a new administration? >> so, griff, you know me. you've known me for a long time and you've been out to the border numerous times and i often say you've been out to the border more than the leadership to begin with. and you need to end catch and release. moving forward, individuals that come across, detain them and make them prove their case and that alone is going to drop the numbers. the release, consequence in place, you're not going to get released until you prove your case. number one thing we are going to go forward with and alleviate some of the agencies

stuck in the processing centers and look at the fields and the gaps where the cartels bring dangerous drugs in the country. it's going to take an all group efforts. sheriffs and law enforcement near the border, they are he going to have to expand their assistance and be able to use maybe some of their detention facilities for a small while. once word gets out, you don't have a free ticket, the numbers are going to slow down on its own. griff: art, i've covered the border more than a decade and never seen the great men and women in green at a lower point in terms of morale. and what they've gone through, you're with the border patrol union which knows best. what is the reaction to this week's election results do they feel there's a new energy that things will get better? >> there definitely is. the vast majority of the agents are ecstatic we have somebody in a leadership position, the

president of the united states, the top of the leadership position, that actually cares about the boots on the ground, cares about the agents and look, i've said it before because people have asked me, i've been all over the place during this campaign trying to assist and obviously done it on my own time. i can't do it on, obviously, government time or anything else, and i did it because i truly care about this country and i know president trump truly wants to make it better. it was not just a win for president trump, it wasn't just a win for law enforcement, it was a win for america. and i think we're going to see that the next four years. griff: and the final days of the campaign, you did see democrats and vice-president harris really trying to spin and take credit for what are actually factually much lower numbers right now at the border. what is your reaction to that? >> i mean, it was just back and forth. obviously, political, word salad, as we can say, a lot of the lowering of the numbers is

because we have a mass war going on just south of us in mexico, the cartels are fighting for position, so they've been going back and forth with that war is does drop the numbers coming across. the numbers started getting a little lower back when miles was arrested, one of the top kingpin with the cartel and numbers attribute going down with and with majority of the agents stick in processing centers, there's nobody out there to count the got-aways. they ignored it mostly in the last four years. griff: we've been watching this caravan, and i talked to luis, the caravan organizer at the border. he says they're trying to get as many across as they can before trump takes office.

it's splintered. >> rarely does the whole caravan come at the same time. the drug cartels continue to control the border and they're going to determine in what areas they're going to cross the individuals and also continue to bring their drugs, it's not just the immigration problem they want to hurry up before the new president takes over they want to bring as much drugs as they can as well. griff: thank you for your service and coming on today. >> thank you, griff. anita: all right. you're taking a live look now in washington d.c. protesters are now gathering there for the women's march in light of president-elect trump's win. the first women's march was held the day after trump's inauguration in 2017. that march is considered to be the biggest ever single day demonstration in the u.s. this one looks to be quite a bit smaller. speaking of people upset over this election, president-elect

trump's victory this week, had had college professors at college canceling classes and criticism for big name schools on the list. cb cotton is here live with more. i can't remember any classes being canceled when i was in college over elections. >> same with me, i graduated not too long ago. this never happened and it's happening now and the backlash continues for some elite college professors and universities being accused of pampering students disappointed by the election outcome. harvard student paper reported the day after the election, some professors on campus canceled classes, made attendance optional or extended deadlines. harvard did not respond to our repeated requests for details or comment and barn ard college here, some did the same

according to details on social media. some professors chose to cancel or end classes early and special course work. and barnard college did not cancel our class schedules this week. some defended the professor's decisions arguing that we're living in an unprecedented time of mud slinging and division, others accuse these professors of coddling students and creating a double standard. >> when, you know, jewish students last year, we were going through kind of some crazy things we didn't get, you know, extensions here and there for the entire school, right, our whole classes didn't just cancel because people were going through an emotionally difficult time. why are they doing it for the election? >> and over at the university of oregon, the assistant director at the university and sorority life coming under fire for this video mocking president-elect donald trump's

supporters. >> you can literally go (bleep) if you voted for donald trump. if you are so sad about your groceries being expensive, get a better (bleep) paying job. do better in life. get a (bleep) education. do something because (bleep) stupid and i hope you go jump off a (bleep) bridge. >> so we tried to contact him and never heard back. he has been placed on administrative leave and the video is no longer on line, the university telling fox, it's opened an investigation calling the statements abhorrent. anita. anita: so much for tolerance, right, cb? >> right, exactly. no tolerance. anita: no tolerance there. cb cotton live for us. griff. griff: the company of qatar is ending their role in mediating between israel and hamas. that's next. we really don't want people to think of feeding food

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>> well, amsterdam has banned protests after anti-semitic squad attacked fans after a soccer game. from tel aviv, israel, this video is disturbing with the fans running away from the attackers. >> it's hard to watch and we'll get to the video in a moment. today the dutch government is acknowledging it may have missed some israeli intelligence on this attack and the dutch government also investigating whether this was a pre-planned anti-semitic ambush. and we want to warn you some of the video is difficult to watch. it is disturbing, shows israeli soccer fans being kicked, stomped on the ground and running for safety and some of them ended up in amsterdam's iconic canals. it happened between a soccer match between an israeli team

against ix amsterdam. the dutch government labeled this an anti-semitic crime. 63 people remain in custody. israel added multiple emergency flights to rush them israelis. we have the audio muted on a lot of this, there's a lot of cursing going on. you can imagine how intense and loud this video was. i spoke to one man at the game and he says he ran through alleyways with his sister for safety. >> it became very violent. they're looking for israeli and jewish people to attack, to assault them and they did, with knives, drive by over the people. they threw them into the water, the freezing water. >> and that man says he will not return to europe because it's becoming increasingly anti-semitic and i spoke with the ceo of the israeli soccer team as he returned here to israel. he says, this attack felt different, that it was more than just fans getting out of

hand. >> a jewish football team wearing yellow and the star of david and clearly nothing to do with ix fans, we have a great collaboration between the two clubs and synergy between the two fans. clearly this was something with our fans, because of their jewishness were clearly targeted. >> now, there is video that appears to show israeli fans ripping down palestinian flags. israelis also chanting slurs against arabs. the palestian ministry of affairs strongly condemned the anti-arab slogans and hostile actions of supporters of an israeli football club in amsterdam. and the country of qatar had happened hamas to leave the country. qatar says it will no longer be a part of the negotiation deals between the united states and hamas just a few weeks ago, our secretary of state was here,

also, cia director was here in the middle east, trying to establish a hostage deal with hamas and those fell through. the united states then told qatar, we would like hamas to leave your country. anita, griff. anita: okay. matt finn live in tel aviv for us. thank you so much. griff: all right, anita and matt. meanwhile, russian forces launched a large scale drone attack on the port city of odesa, killing one person and injuring 13 others. and ukrainian military says they launched more than 200 attack drones in october. anita: well, princess kate returns to the public eye after completing chemotherapy. that's next.

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>> welcome back. the princess of wales is returning to public life this weekend following her cancer diagnosis and chemotherapy treatment. stephanie bennett is live from our london bureau with more. hi, stephanie. >> hey, anita, yeah, this marks a significant return for the princess and a good sign about her health after a tumultuous year for her and the king. they've got two remembrance day events planned this weekend, one just about to get underway. now, caterine will attend

alongside prince william and the king. earlier this week, prince william described the past year as dreadful, saying it's probably the hardest year of my life after both his wife and father were diagnosed with cancer earlier this year. the princess has made two tentative appearances, the trouping, and she had finished therapy and looking forward to getting back to work. tomorrow, the royal family will attend the annual remembrance day service laying wreaths, and dignitaries, including the prime minister will also be in attendance there as well. now, anita, the event will include a parade of veterans and also, a national two-minute silence which will start at 11 # a.m. good to see the family doing

well and speedy recovery for the queen as well. anita: no doubt. good to see princess kate back in public. griff: great to see kate back. much more ahead, including the latest on the alleged iranian plot to assassinate president trump and veterans day, how you can help with veterans homelessness. in the biz. tech asst: actually i'm seeing something from schwab. (uh-oh) producer : yeah, schwab lets you invest and trade on your own. and if you want they can even manage it for you. not to mention, schwab has a team of specialists for taxes, insurance, and estate planning. both producers: all with low fees. carl: we're experiencing technical difficulties... uh, carl... schwab! schwab. a modern approach to wealth management.

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