with my families' deeply personal experiences and extensive military history, exactly that, that every member of the family serves, and every member of the family supports sacrifices and what that looks like in the realm of faith and again these extraordinary, specific experiences with god and with angels and forming faith and how these soldiers found refuge under his wings, from december 7th, 1941, through world war -- it is really incredible, again, because of the women and women profiled within peered i was civilly honored to serve as the messenger. i will set had an extraordinary experience in iraq, in sadr city where we had to sit in the night and the colonel who took care of us there, he ran over an ied 38 days later and it took his legs and the life of another young soldier and he and i reunited 15 years later. >> i cannot wait to read it. >> all right come on tuesday, november 26th, but you can preorder right now. thank you for watching "outnumbered." now here is "america reports." ♪ ♪

>> john: harris, thank you. president-elect trump is going to have to wait a little longer to find out whether his criminal conviction in new york will be tossed. this after judge juan merchan postponed a decision on a matter until next tuesday. >> sandra: merchan had been expected to rule whether trump's guilty verdict could be scrapped based on the supreme court presidential immunity decision, so what happens with the case now? katie pavlich, judge jeanine pirro, andy mccarthy, jonathan turley all standing by with their thoughts. >> he has a mandate. got to get his nominees done. got to get his tax cuts in. we've got to get all of his legislation passed. >> there are times to campaign and engage in the political process. that time has come to an end, and we got to figure out how we can solve problems on behalf of every dave voters. >> this will hit the ground running to deliver present from agenda to the 119 congress and we will work closely with him and his administration to turn this country around and unleashed, as he says, a new

golden age in america. >> john: the trump transition moving at warp speed as congress returns to washington this week for a lame duck session and a meet and greet for some of its members to be peered hello, i'm john roberts. welcome to tuesday. >> jacqui: i'm jacqui heinrich in for sandra smith, this is "america reports." there are reports of several prospective picks just today. we are still waiting to see if trump will have a republican trifecta to work with once he is back in the white house. >> john: the g.o.p. has a majority in the senate and continues to inch closer to control of the house. this is some incoming members get their first look at their new place of work. >> jacqui: boxing fox news team coverage. david spunt with the biggest job yet to be filled. katie pavlich joins us in moments with analysis on the transition process. >> john: but we begin with senior congressional correspondent chad pergram with on capitol hill were all of the action will soon be.

chad? >> john, good afternoon. house control still isn't settled but republicans are inching closer to holding the majority. they have 214 seats right now. the democrats 205. 218 is the magic number. democrats are not throwing in the towels just yet but democrats believe the majority is a stretch. >> you know i think right now, you know, there is still kind of hope that we could take back the majority, but i'm not going to hold my breath on that one. >> house speaker mike johnson told me this morning he does not expect any of the old drama about efforts to oust him. that's because the g.o.p. held the majority. but it will be a slim majority and getting smaller. president-elect trump has already tapped to house republicans, at least a phonic and michael waltz, to served in his it's about the math. >> but every single vote will count because if someone gets ill or has a car accident or a late flight on their plane, than

it affects the vote on the floor. i think he and the administration are well in tune to that. i don't expect that we will have more members leaving. >> senate republicans choose their majority leader tomorrow. there are three candidates. rick scott, john cornyn, and john tune. incoming freshman get to vote. >> i want to understand who is vested in preventing the agenda with president trump, who can actually work with president trump to make sure the agenda is implemented and in what sequencing. i will be listening intently tonight and tomorrow morning and from there make a decision. >> now there is a forum tonight for the majority leader candidates. also tomorrow president-elect trump is expected to visit republicans on capitol hill. that's before he meets with president biden at the white house. john? >> john: all right, tomorrow is going to be quite the day. chad pergram on capitol hill for us, thank you. >> jacqui: president-elect's

trump's cabinet takes place, jeroboam attorney general and te candidates running for. david spunt is live from justice department. david, who is on the short-list? >> several names on the short-list, but really, that list is constantly changing, until the president-elect makes the and that person except the offer, so we are hearing a lot of different names, but one thing we can say for absolute certain right now, it is no secret that the president-elect has had disdain for the department of justice, really since the early days of his last administration, and it all began with his then-attorney general, jeff sessions. sessions recuse himself from the robert mueller probe, remember that? well, it infuriated then-president trump, and since then he is wanted to change the entire doj. some of the names we are hearing talking to people connected to the trump transition and could former director of national intelligence john ratcliffe, utah senator mike lee, conservator attorney mark pilot, former acting attorney general

matt whitaker, former florida attorney general pam bondi, former sec chairman jay clayton, missouri attorney general andrew bailey, and texas attorney general pick ken paxton. was unclear, jacqui, how many career officials of the doj will stay on the job when the new ag and that person's team takes over. a lot of mixed emotions from these career people, people who have worked in democratic and republican administrations. i know several who have said their career, they have been career 20 years and hope to stand the job. trump took particular annoyance with the a point of jack smith as a special counsel in the merrick garland administration, the man who brought him before to federal judges. jack smith plans to drop his flight before trump takes office. why? because he has to come according to doj policy, the doj does notg president. last week jack smith telegraphed to judge tanya chutkan that is going to ask for a suspension of the rest of the filing dates in this case, so right now all of those final dates have been off,

he is asking until december 2nd so he can come up with some sort of plan on how he wants to gracefully exit the stage. someone asked me can jack smith go rogue and stay on until donald trump becomes president? i'm told absolutely not. jack smith will be gone as special counsel and the cases will be dropped before donald trump takes office. back to you. >> jacqui: all right, david spunt for us. we will be watching all of that. thanks, david. >> john: all right, let's bring in katie pavlich, townhall.com editor and fox news contributor. on the screen, the trump staff so far, chief of staff is susie wiles, national security advisor, just announced officially, congressman mike waltz of florida, the apa administrator lee zeldin, deputy chief of staff for policy stephen miller, border czar tom homan, u.s. ambassador at least the phonic, secretary of state may be marco rubio, dhs secretary under kristi noem, strong team and won the president is not going to have to worry about. >> jacqui: that is the point,

personnel's policy, the president learned a lot of lessons from the first time around in the 2016-2017 transition, and they have a lot of unfinished business to get to, and they want to make sure there is no delay. president trump was very superstitious about talking about any of these appointments until he won, but the truth is there has been groups like america first policy institute, for example, who has been working not just to get these cabinet positions filled with qualified people who are loyal to the president's agenda, also people who understand washington but who are not necessarily of washington, who can keep these agencies where the bureaucracy has gotten completely out of control in check, and they also have 4,000 political positions within the federal government to fill. they have a ton of resumes ready to go, and they are going to get rid of any kind of, you know, people who have been working for the biden administration, maybe still in those positions, unlike what they did last time which was keep them there. >> jacqui: you know, walz and rubio, i am seeing tea leaves here this is going to be an

administration that is hawkish on china. the other side to that, is there potential for less intervention in other parts of the world, particularly the future of ukraine, that kind of thing, because we are prioritizing as a country china, what are your thoughts? >> it is very clear with the national security team they assembled so far, we are still waiting on the director of national intelligence and of course to permit the defense secretary, waiting on a couple other positions, but they want to reestablish deterrence. this is a president who believes you don't want to fight wars because you don't want them to start in the first place, and he had a track record of that during his first term. that is being reestablished right now with the people they have already announced for these positions, so they want to make sure that china knows that they are serious about the things that they say, also on the issue of iran, the first term they defunded things, not funding terrorist proxy groups.

>> john: we alluded to this just a second ago but here's what "politico" thought about the appointment so far. the big take away, donald trump is sending a message to anyone hoping to work with his second white house: dissenters need not apply. abraham lincoln famously put together a team of rivals. [laughter] no danger of that happening here. >> well, look, the president again has a lot of work to do, he believes they left unfinished in the first term. don't actually have a ton of time to do it just based on the nature of politics. you have a four-year term, really have about a year and a half to get all of the stuff before everybody starts going and campaigning again, getting set on god forbid the next election. >> john: the mid-terms are only two years away. >> the thing also trump is held to this strange standard, you mentioned a rambling and, of course presidents appoint people in their cabinets, that is his job in the executive branch so it is not uncommon for

presidents to appoint people on the same page of their agenda appeared officials aren't supposed to serve as these checks on the president or as the "adults in the room" as we have heard ab about, they are to serve and push through his agenda. congress has objections and a different part of the government, they can, but they are there to serve the president. >> john: i don't think there's any pot of him appointing a democrat to a cabinet position. >> rfk jr., for example, former democratic congresswoman tulsi gabbard -- >> john: gabbard, yeah. >> there are still some former democrats who may come into the administration but we will have to wait and see. >> jacqui: the news about trump's criminal convictions and judge juan merchan delaying, basically, any answer, is this a sign to you that the goal is to keep this sort of a black cloud over trump in the same way, you know, russia hung over the last administration and continue to

try him in the court of public opinion, what do you think about that? >> well, pride and ego are very powerful things for certain people, and it is very clear that judge merchan should be moving on with this for the sake of unity. you've heard a lot of that from democrats over the past week, that all of a sudden, after waging this lawfare against the former president for years on end, they are crying uncle and don't want to do it anymore, but yes, it does seem like, given what the legal experts have said about the way this case was brought and how they still don't understand the underlying charge here, that he should be dropping this case, but instead he is holding it over the political process, and also in partnership with letitia james, the attorney general in new york, who gave that bizarre speak last week about how she is going to continue to stand up and do what she can to move the law around to continue to go after trump. >> john: maybe merchan is going through the five stages of denial and acceptance. >> get him to step number one, which is acceptance. >> john: that a step number five. >> oh, is it? one of the steps would be nice.

>> john: things, katie. >> jacqui: the white house is said to hold a press briefing as members meet with president biden's outgoing and administration in president president-elect trump' s incoming and administration. are they getting some mixed messages in this process question we will see. plus this. >> inflation is down by more than half. interest rates are falling. mortgage rates are falling. wages are going up. are you not feeling that? >> i don't feel it. no, i don't feel it. i don't feel it at all. >> john: the economy played a major role in this election, but now even before president-elect trump officially takes office, wall street is positively booming. how long could it last? jacqui of is up next on that. lord, you know what's on our hearts. you know where we struggle. you know where we need to be pushed. help us give it all to you.

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♪ ♪ >> john: president biden meeting with his israeli counterpart isaac herzog at the white house today, but with biden came president-elect trump's vastly different policies. some allies growing frustrated overmix messages. peter doocy live with more from the north lawn. peter? >> two things appear to be true here at the white house. the biden and trump teams appear committed, both of them, to an orderly transition, but the biden and trump teams are also both well aware of the fact that a bunch of biden foreign policy priorities are about to be undone. >> is trump completely reversing biden's foreign policy? >> i mean, i think you could almost say that, stewart. strength, rebuilding our military, but also a desire for peace, as he so memorably said in his victory speech the other night, and i think this will go down in history books, i don't start wars, i end them. >> case in point, the trump u.n.

basset or pick the least of elise stefanik succinctly the biden-harris administration's rewarding of terrorists at the expense of our great ally israel is coming to an endk and even of the biden-harris foreign policy was just defeated at the ballot box, they are going to be at the heart of the biggest photooptical the week. the trump-biden oval office meeting tomorrow morning. >> it will go through the top issues, both the mastic and foreign policy issues, including what is happening in europe and asia and the middle east. and the president will have the chance to ask plaintiff president trump how he sees things, where they stand, and talk to president trump about how president trump is thinking about taking on these issues when he takes office. >> so it sounds like president biden wants to give president-elect trump a crash course in world affairs. we should know by this time tomorrow how that goes over. john? >> john: yeah, i don't think we need to wait. i think we can already forecast

that. peter doocy for us on the north lawn. peter, thank you. jacqui? >> jacqui: john, the dow jones is down more than threat of points today but overall stocks have been surging since president-elect trump's victory a week ago. wall street appearing to be banking on an economic boom. so what does it mean for the millions of voters who made inflation their top issue? let's bring in steve forbes, chairman and editor in chief of forbes media. steve, thank you for being here. appreciate it. >> good to be with you. thank you. >> jacqui: a couple of points, wall street has been on a real heater since election day. you had bitcoin surging, the dow closed above 44,000 for the first time, investors piling into stocks, a lot of confidence that easier regulation and dealmaking is going to continue to give markets a boost. so how much do you think this will continue once trump is actually in office because all of this growth is happening before he even gets there. >> well, the stock market always

tries to anticipate the future so there's a lot of euphoria today. that shows how heavy the sword of damocles sword of damocles was hanging over the economy, nw regulation's, taxation that ther side won. now comes the hard part and i think next, don't be surprised if stocks are sluggish but as reality comes in, turn to get a tax bill through, deregulation is going to be difficult. they will do it but it is not going to be easy, cutting spending is going to be something that will be a four-year project, another four month project, so people shouldn't try to time the marker horizon, where he think we will be three or four years down the road? place your investments but don't expect to keep going in one direction, the kind of euphoria we have had, until right until today. >> jacqui: that's interesting. you mentioned the permanent extension of a 2017 tax cuts, that is like the super bowl for the ways and means committee. who do you expect to be the winners and losers when that goes through?

or will there be losers? >> well, i think what you are going to see is a lot of small businesses, especially if they cut the personal income tax rates and small business tax rates, having a big ability to have deductions on investments now instead of stretching them out over several years, the deductibility of buying plant and equipment, all of that is going to be a boon to small businesses. it is also going to small businesses, deregulation, especially on the banking side, which has been crushed with regulations, hurting direct lending to small businesses, so obviously defense companies are going to do well. we have major repair work to do there. i think you are going to see some real big moves in the next couple of years in health care as we get more of a consumer-oriented approach to health care instead of the top down one we have had almost forever. >> jacqui: you mentioned deregulation. obviously trump is going to go all in onto mastic energy production. is there, on the other side of that, any counter risk that if we pull the reins back from

renewables that you give countries like china and opening to release her from the game there? >> well, removing artificial barriers and things like liquefied natural gas exports, which is one of the dumbest things we've ever done, we are now the biggest energy producer in the world, so what china has to import energy, oil and gas, and so whether to buy directly from us or through intermediaries, that gives us a lot of power and leverage. so in terms of renewables, there is no way, we've had 20 years of experience, truly thin trillions of dollars of investment, theres no way to even begin to replace oil and gas for most of our energy needs. we spent $7 trillion, the amount of energy still coming from fossil fuels is still way above 80% worldwide. so i think you are going to see a better approach. that is why energy stocks have done well and the infrastructure around energy stocks are doing well, pipelines and the like.

>> jacqui: so one quick question. i mean, we are all watching this huge growth in the economy, in the stock market, in particular. warren buffett, though, is selling all of his stocks come apparently. there is a headline in the daily bail, does warren buffett know something we don't as he makes l popular stocks, not all of his stocks, i should be clear. what's going on here, in your view? >> well, you have to ask him. he, i think, elects to look for bargains out there, so don't be surprised if his war chest, next year you see what they call a correction, never understood why when the market goes down they think that's correct, but anyway if the market has a dip, market has a dip, i think you will see buffett go in there. he is always looking for underpriced assets. but it says something about how strong the market has been that he has a hard time finding them, especially there are very few companies, given the size of his company, berkshire hathaway, where he can move the needle, $325 billion cash is bigger than almost every company except

for about 25 or 30 so it is hard to find the investments that absorb the cash that move the needle, a company the size of berkshire hathaway, whereas a small investor you can do a small company and do very well they would be penny on the dollar for buffett, fair size company. it is not like it was 50 years ago, when you could time the market, as he did back in the late 1960s, he got out, we had an interview with him at forbes, he said he thought the market was overpriced, he was right, came back in 5-6 years later when the market was low and did very well. but given the size that he's playing with now, the size of the chips he is playing with now, it is hard, and he is not going to make a move just for the sake of making a move. >> jacqui: fascinating. steve forbes, appreciate your time, as always. >> thank you. >> john: we have heard of too big to fail, he is too big to play. >> jacqui: i guess so. keep an eye on warren buffett. keep an eye on nancy pelosi, i

guess peered [laughs] >> john: she might have a better idea than he. marine veteran daniel penny's manslaughter trial continuing today, what one witness who jumped in to help penny says happened. we've got reaction from judge jeanine coming up next, plus this. >> all of the washington-based democrats fighting around going till wine and cheese parties and talking about how misogynistic -- get your [bleep] out of washington. we told you this [bleep] was a disaster. we told you to get out in front of public safety issues. you didn't. you didn't. >> jacqui: wow, james carville not mincing words as postelection soul-searching and figure pointing continues. so where does the party go from here? id it my way! ♪ colo-huh? ♪ cologuard! ♪ cologuard is for people 45+ at average risk, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. screen for colon cancer in your home, your way. ask your provider for, ♪ cologuard ♪

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>> jacqui: just in, it is now official, president-elect donald trump announcing the appointment of republican congressman mike walz as his

national security advisor. trump just putting out the statement saying "i am honored to announce that congressman mike waltz is hereby appointed to serve in my cabinet is binational secured advisor peered mike has been a strong champion of my america first foreign policy agenda and will be a tremendous champion of our pursuit of peace through strength. good news for mike waltz. >> john: good news for mike waltz. in the meantime marine veteran daniel penny's manslaughter trial resuming in new york today with a key witness testifying he jumped in to help penny pinned down jordan neely, who he says was kicking and trying to escape. let's bring in a jeanine pirro, cohost of "the five." a number of witnesses have jumped into support what penny was saying. this is what the "washington examiner" said. danny penny's defense team depending on those aboard the new york city subway, put jordan neely in a choke hold to subdue his threatening and violence presence. "america reports"'s actions towards be 22 were racially

biased, coming from the witnesses, there is no sense this was racial bias. >> absolutely not at all and the sad part about this is one word like that gets out of a courtroom, where it is not the reality, where one witness is referring to the white guy because she doesn't know danny penny's name and then you have all of these undercurrents coming into the courtroom, well, it is white versus black and there is always racial undertones, and then people outside of the courtroom yelling subway strangler, justice for jordan neely, you know, that is not even a part of this case right now, and the judge should have said to the prosecutor, now that you're witness knows the name of the white guy, let's identify him and referred to him by his name. but they didn't do that here. but having said all that, i was in the courtroom today for three witnesses. the first witness, who was an individual who helped danny penny restrain

jordan neely, he initially lied and said that he was on the train, and that, you know, he heard all the threats, so that is why he joined in to holding jordan neely down. it turns out he wasn't on the train, the prosecution proved that, he basically admitted he lied, so he has lost a lot of his credibility. then another witness comes in and is very nonchalant about it, prosecution witness, raised his voice but i wasn't threatened, and he said you know what, i really, there was a look of concern by some of the people. than the defense gets up, the attorneys for danny penny and say concern, you said a week later they were terrified, the woman looked terrified, the guy was yelling, his voice kept getting louder and louder. and passengers are scared, and the whole subway car moved in the other direction. so what is it? here is the point that i am making. the prosecution witnesses are now turning out to be defense

witnesses in this case. they can dance all they want, but in the end, you've got a very difficult case here, and the defense hasn't even started yet. >> john: all right, to the point about that witness who was very nonchalant, listen to what this witness said, she was the woman with the young child and the stroller, she said "he was shouting peoples faces closed will come about jordan neely, "erratic and unpredictable, increasingly loud and felt increasingly threatening, i woud describe it as belligerent and unhinged, actually took the stroller i had put it in front of my son to create a barrier of sorts." she was concerned that jordan neely was going to come over and potentially do her and her son harm. >> well, there is no question. and she also, i believe, described jordan neely as kind of bent at the knees and crouching forward. as he was yelling, as he was becoming more belligerent. look, i don't think there was any question on that subway car that was moving underground that

people were terrified. they were terrified in terms of everyone shifting from one end of the car to another, to people saying, he said, i'm going to kill a mfer, someone is going to die and i don't go care fico back to jail. let's not mince words about t this. people were petrified. the issue is whether or not danny penny held on to jordan neely too long and cause his death, that he is charged with manslaughter and homicide. the issue also is they waited a long time for police to even show up. forget about the emts. no one would touch him or give him cpr because they didn't have a rescue mask, and the sergeant said, look, this guy has been living on the streets. he could have aids. you know, he could have hepatitis or whatever he was talking about, they weren't going to touch him. so it's a tough, tough situation, but i think it's clear what went on in that

subway car. >> john: and from what i know of the case, when daniel penny finally released him, he still had a pulse. i want to ask you about judge merchan, who has put everything on hold until next week. [laughs] we were joking with katie pavlich a minute ago that maybe he needs that time to go through the five stages of grief and acceptance. what do you think you should do? what do you think he will do? >> well, i believe that merchan should dismiss this case. it is a case that had no basis in law or in fact, and is even further impacted by the supreme court decision which came down a month later that basically said you are presumed to have immunity and when you are doing an official act, the president was in the oval oval office, hope hicks testified about what was going on in the oval office, madeleine westerhout, as well. this case was not even a felony, they bootstrapped it with another crime, don't even know

what they convicted the former president of, and it was barred by the statute of limitations, the whole thing is a joke, it should never have happened in the first place. it was a politically motivated case, and it should have been dismissed. merchan just can't, he doesn't have the, how shall i say it, the chutzpah, of the spine, to do what he is supposed to because he is devastated. >> john: we will find out next week what he decides to do unless he decides to kick the tin can down the road again. judge, great to see you. we will see you on "the five" this afternoon. >> thank you. >> john: thank you. jacqui? >> jacqui: john, there is another battle to keep biological males out of women's sports. swimmer riley gains in college volleyball prayer broke slicer will join us on why they are standing up to keep women's athletes safe. >> john: plus americans planning to leave the country because of the election and getting some advice on how to do it. but what are they missing? kennedy ahead with reaction. ♪ ♪

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>> jacqui: "the washington post" has released a guide offering practical advice for americans looking to leave the country because president-elect trump won the election. that's bring in kennedy, host of the podcast "kennedy saves the world." kennedy, what the heck? let's read through this headline because it is stun. dreaming of a move abroad: what it takes to immigrate to five countries shortly after donald trump selection, searches for move abroad began surging in the united states while looking for canada, other search further afield like the u.k., ireland, . that same article warned new zealand has had a rightward tilt so people should bear that in mind. your thoughts? >> they had a very liberal prime minister for several years. she is now out of office and they have one of the most conservative governments they have had in decades. although everyone wants to live in new zealand because nothing can hurt you there unlike its neighbor australia with its

deadliest spiders, snakes, alligators, sharks, jellyfish, they all live in australia, nothing harmful in new zealand except the new conservative government for really sad people who can't stand to live in america anymore because trump is going to be president again. new zealand may be off the list, so is germany, germany doesn't want you unless you can speak fluent german. they also have a two-year waiting period. canada you have to be sponsored by a family. it's much harder to get into canada than it used to be. justin trudeau is facing political headwinds so he is shutting down immigration there. the conservatives in the u.k. are getting power on the anti-immigration policies. it is sort of a fad that is sweeping the globe, and it's not good news for people like cher and amy schumer and america ferrera and ariana grande and cardi b and everyone else who has either threatened or hinted that they are going to leave the united states, so i wish them as

.i would love to see some of these blowhards make good on their promise to finally flee. now is their chance. fly fly fly. >> john: i went to new zealand once and jumped off a perfect good bridge in queenstown, it was a lot of fun, we were on a trip back in 1999. "the washington post"'s warning this, and this goes to what you were just talking about, "going full ex-pat can be complicated and expensive, and many countries face their own challenges when it comes to politics, the economy, or even the weather. you mentioned justin trudeau. he is likely in his last days as prime minister. the next prime minister will likely be pierre poilievre. the weather in canada, nine months of winter in three months of bad skating. >> that's very funny. there are parts of canada where it is easier to immigrate.

you are not going to be able to go to vancouver and toronto as easily as you would like, but prince edward island, saskatchewan, they would love to have you, okay? they are waving the door wide open. so come on home, they say. there is not a lot of sunlight in the winter, but they are hawk enthusiasts and we salute them for that but there are a lot of places in the world where if you are leaving your country because you are fee-fee were hurt by the big mean president, you are probably a complainer and one thing they don't want any other part of the world is a complaining american. they don't want you going to their cafe saying "you don't have the pistachio milk? how will i have my much a latte?" >> john: one of the best times i ever had was a lobster boil and oyster shucking session on a each in prince edward island. >> i hope that is a euphemism. >> john: it was great. >> it's fantastic.

pei, i'm all for it, the best. >> jacqui: this is a comprehensive guide, and people who actually want to do this have to go through some serious steps. what does that say about how easy it is to get into the united states? >> it is very easy to get into the united states. it is easier to get into the united states and most other countries. it is very difficult to become a citizen of the united states. it's up there with india, germany, austria, and japan as being one of the hardest countries to actually gain citizenship, so although it is easy to get in here and you can enjoy a lot of welfare benefits, apparently, it's vastly different. there aren't a lot of squatters' rights in the u.s. it still is hard to access citizenship. but, you know, you go to some of the places that are most desirable and a love for you to visit. they want you to spend your tourist dollars and leave. so it certainly, if you're going to be a genuine ex-pat, it is a process. >> john: i want to ask you about this new trend "the wall street journal"'s

reporting on, parents going to parents weekend at college and not just enjoying the company of the children but going to their children's parties. "wall street journal" says it's 10:00 a.m. and dads doing jell-o shots. must be parents weekend. fall is the height of parents weekend in colleges across the country, while schools might offer campus tours, welcome speeches, mainly with professors and other wholesome activities, many parents have other plans. they want to party and in a twist at least some of their kids are totally cool with it. i remember going to visit -- my wife and i went to visit my daughter at the college of charleston. we dropped her off, she said do you want to come inside? and we said that would be so inappropriate. thank you but no. but there are some parents out there who want to do it. it's like walking around black speech in la jolla. there is some things you just don't want to see and parents partying in colleges one of t them. >> it is never the people you want to see at black's beach.

a sophomore in college, asked me for $50 on a starbucks card and today for money at walmart to go get toilet paper, so i'm going to moms weekend in the spring because i want a return on my investment. "the wall street journal" is right and this is what happens when gen xers have college kids. >> jacqui: you'd be cool to party with, john, you play the guitar peered. >> john: kennedy would be cool to party with. >> go see my daughter, she will love it. >> john: kennedy and i have a summer background, music television. great to see you. fox news alert. another nomination for president-elect trump, this time the former arkansas governor mike huckabee as ambassador to israel. trump issuing a statement saying, "i am pleased to announce that the highly respected former governor of arkansas mike huckabee has been nominated to be the united states ambassador to israel. mike has been a great public servant, governor, and leader in faith for so many years. he loves israel and the people of israel and likewise the

people of israel love him. mike will work tirelessly to bring about peace in the middle east." this is like election night. we have all of these announcements. typically on election night we are calling races. now we are calling cabinet members and presidential appointments. i think huckabee is a great choice for israel. i mean, just the affinity he has for israel, i think it will work. >> jacqui: 100%. also, elise stefanik going to the u.n., that will have a real correction on the anti-semitism bent we have seen out of the u.n. >> john: so those are the latest moves for you. we will keep you updated on more in the future. >> jacqui: meantime, pretrial hearing for the migrant accused of murdering laken riley with an unexpected result. what the suspect was granted and what laken's family has to say about it. so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari?

great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track. when you're planning for it all... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management.

>> john: well, an unusual legal twist in the laken riley murder trial. the suspect's defense team granted its request for a trial without a jury. leaving it up to the judge to decide his fate. correspondent jonathan serrie with an update. how will this affect the start date and h how the trial unfold? >> yeah, well, john, originally we were looking at opening arguments starting on monday,

but with no jury selection, we are looking at a start date of this friday. the trial beginning friday morning. with the help of a translator, the judge today made sure defendant jose ibarra was aware of the ramifications of his decision to waive his right to a jury trial. >> do you understand that if i grant this request, it cannot be revoked by you going forward? >> yes, your honor. yes, your honor. >> in a case that shocked this georgia college town, ibarra, a 26-year-old venezuelan national, is accused of killing 22-year-old laken riley, a nursing student at the athens campus of acosta university. investigators say she was attacked on a running trail on the university of georgia campus, also in athens, dying from blunt force trauma to the head and asphyxia should in.

at a hearing back in may, ibarra entered a not guilty plea, authorities say he entered the u.s. illegally, which added fuel to the border security debate nationally and the presidential election, but also locally in the district attorney's race. last week, incumbent deborah gonzalez, a progressive democrat, lost to an independent challenger. laken riley's mother and stepfather attended today's hearing and, john, as you can imagine, they looked pretty sad sitting there in the front row. back to you. >> john: i am sure they are still devastated. jonathan turley with an update, thank you. >> jacqui: the white house had to hold a briefing next hour ahead of tomorrow's highly anticipated meeting behind president biden and president-elect trump. will we get a preview of the face-to-face? we will take you there live once the briefing begins.

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