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tv   Fox News Live  FOX News  November 16, 2024 9:00am-10:00am PST

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knowledgeable, licensed agent-producer can answer any questions you have and help you choose the plan that's right for you. the call is free. and there's no obligation. you know medicare won't cover all your medical costs. so, call now and see why a medicare supplement plan from a company like humana just might be the answer. >> president-elect trump
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picking caroline leavitt to be the younger, and contentious hearings before trump comes into office. i'm anita vogul. good to be with you. griff: i'm griff jenkins on a busy saturday of news. we are awaiting decisions on key posts in the next trump administration including for treasury secretary in the push for a new fbi director. bill melugin is kicking things off. there's more on the cabinet spots to be filled. what are you learning. >> yeah, griff, good afternoon to you. one of the biggest pillars of donald trump's campaign is obviously the economy and lowering prices and one of the positions we're waiting to be filled is treasury secretary and right now there's a couple of names floated out there. let's take a look at a couple of the guys.
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number one, capital management ceo scott bessent. and number two lutnick. >> i'm taking the high road and i'm a supporter of donald trump, and with the trump family for 40 years ap and we'll go from there. >> election day is not even two weeks ago, but trump has faced 20 positions since then. not all of these folks are going to need senate confirmation, but some of the splashiest picks have been some of the most controversial. a few of them, matt gaetz for attorney general, rfk, jr. for hhs secretary, pete hessian heg
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hegseth, and tulsi gabbard. >> these are people who understand what needs to happen and how to be effective movers. you're right, they're disrupters in their own right for the american people and it's going to be to our benefit. >> and griff, regarding that vacant treasury secretary position, a short time ago, elon musk said on x, he appeared to throw supports behind howard lutnick and he believes that scott bessent is as issue. he throws support behind one of the candidates. griff: we'll see if that makes an impact. bill melugin, thank you. anita: fast moving, indeed. one of president trump's controversial picks is former florida congressman matt gaetz
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as some are calling for the house ethics committee releasing a report on him. for more on this and how it might play out, we're joined by former federal prosecutor, jim, great to have you come in. >> sure. anita: so, matt gaetz, he is know the a universally popular person on capitol hill. why do you think the president-elect chose him for this position? >> i think it's the same theme of disruption. i think we have a president who feels pretty-- a strong mandate to make significant changes and gaetz is certainly the type of guy who is going to be comfortable throwing bombs at the department of justice if he gets that opportunity. and i have to say, i lived through this weaponization. i saw something from a department i never saw in my life as a person in the criminal justice system for 35 years, so i like the thought of someone who is going to come in and say i want to see the text messages and e-mails as you began the mar-a-lago case and see whether or not there's corroborating information from
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an attorney general says the department extorted him to try to get him to turn against president trump. i think that's plus side for gaetz. the negative, bias from being an older person myself, someone with experience, general prosecution. he doesn't have that. he was in private practice and then politics. if he's in that position he's going to have to concentrate getting people around him, not insiders fighting change, but know the difficult nuance that counterterrorism, counter espionage, a lot on the table every morning for the ag. griff:. anita: so a mixed bag with this nomination. he has been under investigation by the house ethics committee for sexual misconduct and illegal drug use. now, he did resign from congress just after he was nominated so, the question is
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now, what happens with this report. let's take a listen to the speaker of the house, mike johnson, on that. >> the speaker doesn't control the ethics committee. i've only said my opinion, not release the report and it would open a dangerous pandora's box. >> and i want to hear hakeem jeffries with his opinion on that. >> i think it was justice brandeis said sunlight is the b best, and transparency is the best course of action with high ranking officials. i'm not going to get out ahead on the top democrat on the house ethics committee susan wiles until she and i have had an opportunity to talk. anita: not committing anything there. what do you think happens with that report? >> i think it's probably going to die on the vine.
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look, there's some calls for selective transparency coming from the other side of the aisle and historically the speaker has it right, it doesn't continuous open up. and how we dealt with justice kavanaugh's nomination and things that didn't get to the disinfectant to the circus, it wasn't fair to him as a candidate. i think it's their own goose getting cooked or opening up in this context. just a leak campaign, probably. anita: we're watching it. what do you think, there's uproar about the possibility of president-elect using reese recess appointments to get some nominees through. an ability to get your person in without having congressional approval. how does that work? do you see it happening? other presidents used it, obama used it, clinton used it, george w. bush used it.
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>> it's a common technique, i don't know the fuse length and how it would play out. it gives an advantage letting the person getting and making changes and weathering the storm through the initial nomination process. it's not a good bade, and nothing new about it, and may pull it off with all the candidates getting them running on the ground in january or with select ones that have more political issues. anita: i've got about 15 seconds left. having worked with the department of justice before, what do you hope to see happen there with change. >> you said 15 minutes? >> 15 seconds. >> deweaponization, what we saw was individualized treatment of president trump, it should have been much different. we had a calm personalities as the attorney general, thought it was going to be a moderate attorney general with garland. and turns out he was radical, serving politics rather than justice. so that needs a sweeping overhaul. anita: a lot happened there in
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the last four years. >> yeah, i lived it. anita: you did. jim, good to have you here, good to see you. griff. griff: the laken riley murder trial will continue on monday after graphic evidence was introduced in the trial against illegal immigrant jose ibarra. madison scarpino has the latest on that. >> we expect the prosecution to continue calling witnesses on monday after gruesome, heartbreaking details came out in court yesterday. we want to warn our viewers that this case is disturbing. the prosecutor says that ibarra went out hunting for females the day that riley was murdered. >> in his hunt he encountered 22-year-old laken riley on her morning jog. and when laken riley refused to be his rape victim, he bashed
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her skull in with a rock repeatedly. >> the prosecutor says that riley fought for her life for about 18 minutes, and that ibarra's fingerprint is on her phone from her 911 call. and ibarra's defense says the evidence is not strong enough to prove beyond a reasonable doubt. >> this kind of gymnastics, it will take to tell the story with this circumstantial evidence. >> ibarra didn't show much emotion much of the day. at times he would breathe heavily or look down when evidence was shown. riley's family was shocked, and her mother had to leave the room when they played police body camera video of discovered her body.
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the judge will decide the 26-year-old's illegal immigrant's fate. >> the judge understands the law better, that's the arbiter of the law in the court, he can move things along much quicker. >> it really unfortunate, but he do get throughout history, you get these iconic crimes that end upstanding for something very large. >> now, other people on the stand yesterday include riley's roommates and the crime scene investigator and griff, it's unclear when or if the defense will call witnesses. back to you. >> madison scarpino following this heartbreaking trial. thank you. for now let's bring in trump administration pick and former director tom homan. and bringing many to tears, particularly when her mother had to leave. when you take over as border
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czar, the sorry is shouldn't have happened and same thing for jacqueline in houston. what will you do to make sure this doesn't happen again. >> well, look, if president trump was president, he would be in mexico in the remain in mexico program. he would never have been released in the united states. if president trump was president and he did get in the united states, and arrested in new york for a crime and he never would have been on the street. this administration has blood on their hands. i hope every mayor and governor who supports sanctuary cities listens to that tape and listened to the way that young dead died. no, listen to her fight for her life for 17 minutes, fighting for breathe, fighting to survive. she just one of many. there's many more stories under this administration, and we don't know about. sometimes the sanctuary cities don't capture the foreign
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national citizenship and never contact ice, this is one of many and it's disgusting and president trump will put a stop to this. griff: you raised the point of sanctuary cities and in new york city, mayor adams is frustrated to no end and leaning on the city council to do something about it. but what will the new trump administration do to lean on sanctuary cities? what's the solution? >> well, first of all, when president trump was president he was suing sanctuary cities for funding. and as soon as biden got into office he shut down the lawsuit. there are a lot of sanctuary cities working behind the scenes with ice, i'm told by senior leaders like ice, they see stories like this and they don't want to be that situation. there are some sheriffs that are working behind the scene and they don't want to be public about it they'll make a phone call to ice. it's not enough.
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new york city, chicago, san francisco, los angeles, the major cities in this country are still sanctuary cities and president trump's got to reissue the lawsuit, and look, if they're not going to help them we'll double the manpower in the cities. they doesn't want ice agents in the neighborhoods, but don't let ice agents in the jailment if you let us in the jail that would be less agents in your neighborhood. so there are sanctuary rules are giving the result they don't want. i wish they'd sit down and talk and help with us, they don't help, get the hell out of the way because we're going to do this job with or without you. griff: part of that job will be large deportations, particularly of the hundreds of thousands of criminal aliens with orders to be deported already, but yesterday on capitol hill, the congressional hispanic caucus led by congresswoman nanette berragon says they'll push back. >> the congressional hispanic
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caucus is going to work very closely together along with our leadership to push back on this idea of mass deportations and the plans that he's putting together. just yesterday, we had a meeting on this very issue and what we see is the mass deportations are going to have a negative impact on the u.s. economy. griff: what's your reaction to that, tom? >> game on. look, you're a member of congress. ice isn't making this up. they're enforcing the law. we're in a situation now you've got members of congress, those who enforce the law are the bad guys and those who break the law are the victims? the whole world is upsidedown. they're a member of congress. ice don't make this up. they're enforcing a law that congress wrote and enacted signed by a president. and this makes me angry, president trump has made it clear we're going to concentrate on public safety threats and national security threats. what member of congress, what governor, what mayor is against taking public safety threats
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out of their community? haven't we seen enough crime, enough rape, enough death? ice is going to do their job so shame on her, she ought to resign her seat in the house because ice is enforcing laws that congress is acting and going to do it without apology. griff: while watching this, laken riley trial is certainly a sober reminder of just that. i want to ask you about the other part of this laken riley trial that hasn't gotten much attention is that his brother was connected to tren de aragua, the venezuelan violent gang. a few years ago, nobody heard of tren de aragua, and now it's half across the country and taking a foot hold, the senior leadership of bolder patrol and ice told me directly, tom, they've started to make targeting tren de aragua gang members priority. what's your plan for tda?
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>> we'd like to make them a target. and then we are going to make it priority. tren de aragua are on notice. look, days of violence and bloodshed in this country are coming to an end very fast. and message to tren de aragua, my gang is bigger than your gang. we're going to remove you and put you in prison, and kick you out of the country. and save lives of citizens and those legal migrants many times are the victims of the illegal alien crimes. griff: hey, tom, just in the last 40 seconds or so i've got here, because you and i have worked closely together for the last several years, you served in border patrol at ice and now coming back in and from the hispanic caucus members there, you may be the face of a very harsh campaign when you try and get the border under control, as you've said you'll do for
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the trump administration, why do you want to do it? why are you doing this? >> i spent 34 years doing this job, this is the second time i come back from retirement for president trump. people haven't seen what i've seen. i've talked to young girls as young as nine raped multiple times by criminal cartels, and she'll never be the same and look in her eyes and she'll never be the same. i've stood in back of a trailer, 19 dead migrants baked to death. i'm sick and tired of the crime across the border. no downside to a secure border. there's no down side. a secure border saves lives not just the migrants, but record number 4,000 migrants died with this administration and quarter million of americans died from fentanyl and sex trafficking up. and i'm going to secure the border and we are going to follow through on the mandate that american people gave president trump. he had a landslide victory because of his number one issue, the border and i'm more
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than honored to come back and help president trump secure the border and make this country safe again and save lives by the thousands. griff: we wish you luck, incoming border czar, tom homan, thank you for your time today. >> thanks, griff. griff: anita. anita: all right, strange story here, investigators in dallas are looking for a shooter they say hit a southwest plane late last night. it happened while passengers were on board and waiting to take off. though no one was injured. police believely closed the runway at dallas fort worth last night and yet to share where they think the gunshots came from. griff: and two people were sent to the hospital last night after an suv slammed into a los angeles donut shop. witnesses say the vehicle narrowly missed a stroller and pinned one of the victims to the counter. police say the driver was a senior who claims he accidentally hit the gas instead of the break. he was not hurt. anita. anita: griff, a bipartisan
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group of staten island officials are accusing whoopee goldberg of defaming a local bakery on "the view." that's next. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) i was out on a delivery, when i came across a snake. fedex presents tall tales of true deliveries our battle was legendary. maybe now my friends will believe me. we did this for one delivery, see what we can do for your business. fedex.
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>> new york city officials are joining the owners of a family-owned bakery in and
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demanding an apology from whoopee goldberg. they say the co-host of the view lied about the business not taking her order due to her liberal politics. lauren green is tracking this story for us. >> hey, griff. no apology yet from whoopee goldberg, but the controversy only helped the family-owned bakery shop. it has been a mainstay on staten island for 146 years. the borough is a conservative enclave among new york city's five boroughs voting for trump in the presidential election. on wednesday "the view" host says when she ordered her treats for her 69th birthday to celebrate on the show she claimed she was refused service because of her liberal politics. >> charlotte russe has no political leanings and the place that made these refuse today make them for me. >> oh, really? >> yes. >> they said that their ovens
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had gone down, all kinds of stuff and folks got them anyway and which is why i'm not telling you who made them. and perhaps they did not like my politics. >> the bakery owner says it was nothing to do with politics and there was an old boiler with an oven and couldn't commit to a large order. >> they had a boiler that was 60, 70 years old and the first week in november, guess what? it went on the fritz and had to be replaced and the reputation of holderman's is impecable. rather than commitment to something they can't guarantee they can't do it and the person who besmirched and defamed them took insult to her. get over it. anita: the facebook page says they're overwhelmed by the support all over the country and say that goldberg owes them
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an apology. griff: we'll see if that comes. thank you. anita: the captain of the san jose state volleyball team is leading a legal challenge to remove a transgender playing from their roster after several teams forfeited against the spartans this season. and the team captain claims that they are school previously called her concerns transphobic. >> there's so much pressure put on us to not talk about it and not voice your opinion that so many are just still so terrified to talk. anita: the lawsuit aims to remove the transgender player before the conference championship in las vegas later this month. griff. griff: anita, how will elon musk and vivek ramaswamy cut trillions in federal spending? i'll give you a hint. doge. that's next.
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>> president biden is in lima,
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peru today for the asia pacific cooperation. he's set to meet with chinese president xi later this afternoon. lucas tomlinson is live with the latest. >> good afternoon, griff. it's not often the president of the united states makes an international trip and is not the guest of honor. that would go to china's president xi jinping. we have a side by side of their arrival late this week. on camera left we have the red carpet rolled out for china's president. meanwhile, when president biden arrived here, there was no red carpet. of course, china is peru's largest trading partner. and as biden went to his hotel, china's president was fetted with a dinner at the presidential palace and honor guard, more red carpet. no doubt biden's lame duck status playing a role here. they watched on a live feed. the 1.3 billion mega port two
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hours from where i'm standing here in lima. in the future china's investment is expected to top 3.5 billion over the next decade. now, potential candidate to rejoin president-elect's new administration, colby, served i before says a mess awaits. >> the important thing i would stress here, how bad the situation is that joe biden is leaving to donald trump and people have to understand that we're in a world of tough choices. we're kind of tough, clear-eyed, but not necessarily pretty decisions are going to have to be made because we can't solve all the world's problems. >> you saw the family photo with the other world leadsers in peru. and president biden is set to meet president xi jinping, likely the last time while he's in office.
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griff: in the family shot you can see president biden in the back row on the right side of your screen there, in between the leaders of vietnam and thailand, but as you mentioned, this is all about chinese's president xi. will you cast tomlinson live from lima peru. thank you. anita: well, president-elect trump is busy choosing his cabinet and administration officials, including the formation of a new group, called the department of government efficiency, to be headed by by elon musk and trump's former primary challenger vivek ramaswamy. for more on what they will be tapped with, let's bring in trump's 2024 senior economic advisor steve moore. great to have you here on this. >> thank you, it's great to be with you. anita: thank you. so, department of government efficiency doge for short, a lot of people like to throw that word around. i want you to listen to vivek ramaswamy on this and then i want your thoughts.
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>> elon solved many problems of physics and i came from the world of biology, when you have a man made problem you better darn well have a manmade solution. that's what we're bringing to the table. assembling the brightest minds in the country, an equivalent of a manhattan project. anita: no question, elon musk and vivek ramaswamy. what do you think of doge? >> and i think no better people for the commission. and i've been arguing that for 15 # years, go through and find where there's redun dency and waste and i think that elon musk is right, week find hundreds of billions in waste and they would not affect the
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average americans, most wouldn't know the spending is missing. i lived here in the swamp, as donald trump would call it, and we get rich off of everyone else so i think this would be an excellent move. i would love to play a part in it, by the way. i think we'll need hundreds and hundreds of people from the private sector to help provide the advice to cut our budget and our debt and our waste. anita: yeah, well, you'll have to let us know if you do take part in that. that would be really interesting. steve, you know, i want to just throw some numbers out there. the national debt is approaching $36 trillion. >> that's right. anita: it is equal to, this is an unbelievable number, $106,000 for every man, woman and child in the u.s. and take a look at these numbers. look at the federal deficit, i understand 287% more than it was last year at $257 billion, and then i just want to put up the list of departments and what the government spends on them. it's hard to see, but we're talking about things like social security, health care,
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medicare, national defense, veterans benefits, education, the important programs that make up the majority of the budget. where do you think this doge department is going to look to cut? >> look, you need to look at every single agency, as i said, a minute ago, you know, thousands of agencies in washington. we have agencies that go back to world war i, people don't know what they do and we keep spending money on these things. we've got like 69 different special ed programs, we've got 47 different job training programs. the left hand of the government doesn't know what the right hand of the government is doing. you know, one of my heroes, ronald reagan used to say the closest thing to immortality on earth is a government program. we never get rid of things. we keep adding things and don't get rid of things. we're not talking cutting social security, or imperiling our defense. we estimate there's 3 to 400
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billion, billion dollars of fraudulent payments every year and nobody does anything about it. anita: let's see if these two guys can do something about it to your point, they are recruiting. let's take a look at the tweet. look at this, i can barely read this, but it says, we are grateful to the thousands of americans who have expressed interest in helping us at doge. we don't need more part-time idea generators. we need super high iq small government revolutionaries, willing to work 80 plus hours a week, if that's you dm your vc which elon and vivek will review, the 1% of top applicants. i don't know, that sounds like it's to you. >> i've spent my whole career trying to find waste and fraud in the budget and we need people from the private sector, we need ceo's, auditors and by the way, the bureaucracy isn't going to want to cooperate. i think that donald trump is going to have to say to every
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cabinet administrator, you have to cooperate with what elon musk and vivek ramaswamy are doing because you know, the bureaucracy, this is like putting a cross in front of a vampire. they don't want america to know how they waste money. anita: yeah, and actually, the idea of this is not really that new. different administrations have tried in the past. >> that's right. anita: hopefully, i think, bill clinton and al gore tried something like this. hopefully, this will reap some results and maybe we'll see you in there. >> yeah, ronald reagan had a commission very similar to this called the grace commission in the early '80's found waste and imagine today, five to six times higher. everybody knows we have to raise our deficit. what better way to do it, and not to cut programs, but to get rid of waste. anita: steve, always good to
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see you. >> thank you. griff: many wondering how president-elect trump's pick for the foreign policy cabinets will affect the war on ukraine. that's next. if you have heart failure, farxiga can help you keep living life with the ones you love. ask your doctor about farxiga today. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ i'm jonathan lawson, here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price.
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add a cupfone to make sure the phone is secure while driving. find these american made gifts or get a gift card instantly at wt.com. >> welcome back. drone suppliers are ramping up production of the computer guided drones as g7 leaders reiterate their pledge to keep imposing severe costs on russia for its war on ukraine. stephanie bennett is live with more on that story. stephanie, what can you tell us? >> hey, anita. this represents a huge advancement for ukraine. and it's somewhat inexpensive as well. we've been diving into what the wall street journal has been investigating here. they say that these robot attack drones are essentially a mini computer skipped with autopilot software. now, kiev is set to receive
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some next year and ukraine is reliant on maintaining a technological edge and shells that require less manpower and hopefully nets casualty. and the associated press revealed a factory in russia has been manufacturing thermal baric drones alongside decoys and high heat explosions that suck out the oxygen in its path. a source tells the ap that moscow came up with operation false target in late 2022, which proposed firing a barrage of armed drones alongside decoys that could not be identified from those carrying real bombs. shortly after his victory, president-elect donald trump held a phone call with the ukrainian president, and zelenskyy said he is certainly the war with russia will end
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sooner with trump as president. president-elect trump has consistently said his priority is to end the war, but also stop what he says is a drain on u.s. resources in the form of military aid to ukraine as well. for now, president zelenskyy has repeatedly said for weeks now that ukraine must do everything it can to stop this war no later than next year. anita: we've see what happens. stephanie bennett live for us on that. thank you. griff. griff: for more on this and a look ahead to president-elect trump's possible approach to the war in ukraine, we're joined by former ambassador to ukraine and senior director at the counsel, and we want you to dive in where stephanie left off. what happens with the incoming trump administration? how do you see things going with respect to things in ukraine? >> thanks for having me on. i think it's clear that president-elect trump is going to pursue an initiative to
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broker a peace deal between russia and ukraine. we don't know the precise elements of this and those precise elements are very important, but we know some things. we know he has said that ukraine is important to the united states and there has to be some sort of territorial compromise from the ukrainian side and a demilitarized zone with the troops there, europeans, they say and if ukraine does not set this he would cut off aid to ukraine and if russia did not, and armed ukraine substantially to prevent further russian aggression, those are not bad elements for a peace that would be stable, american interest, preserve ukraine from continuing russian aggression. >> john, we're looking at video from the last minute meeting back in september when former president trump then met with president zelenskyy. zelenskyy actually left that exact meeting and came right
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here to fox in new york where i sat down with president zelenskyy and he told me it was a positive meeting in that in his words, trump was with him all the way. so, do you think in the short-term as the incoming president-elect trump tries to pursue and broker some type of deal, that the same level of support, money, guns, weapons, will continue? >> the supplemental that was passed in april with trump's nod to speaker johnson to make it happen, i think, will last ukraine certainly for several more months. it is important that additional aid flow into ukraine, otherwise the ukrainian position on the battlefield could crater. one way to do this is to use the frozen russian state assets and another, i think that president trump has talked about this, weapons on loan and third thing, the europeans could pay for the weapons to
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ukraine, but it's important that ukraine continues to get weapons so it's not going into negotiations with russia with a disadvantage. griff: i think you're going to see the incoming president lean on europe to pay more. i want to ask you though about a couple of president-elect's nominations, namely one, tulsi gabbard tapped to dni. you can see among the foreign policy picks, senator rubio for secretary of state, hegseth dod. and waltz security advisor, and democratic congressman debbie wasserman schultz said this about the pick. listen here. >> there's no question i consider her someone who is likely a russian asset who would be as the dni responsible for managing our entire intelligence community, hold all of our most significant intelligence information and secrets and essentially would
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be a direct line to our enemies. griff: john, your thoughts? >> well, i don't like add homonyms thrown from the left or the right. it's true, that he's a controversial pick. to my mind, the greatest danger to american national security is the growing cooperation of our foes, china, russia, iran and north korea and it's not clear that ms. gabbard understands that. you know, trump was very strong in his first term when he took us out of the iran nuclear deal, when he launched the attack on soleimani, and criticized those things. we know that rearming japan is important to containing china and she's raised questions about the wisdom of japan rearming so it seems she's a little out of sync of trump's
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approach peace through strength and we see what the other nominees that you mention snood and i think you mentioned some things that are likely going to come up in the coming days. j john, former ambassador to ukraine. thank you. >> my pleasure, thank you. anita: and the mike tyson, jake paul spectacle is getting criticism on social media. did it live up to the hype? we'll talk about it next. with ehealth, you can compare medicare plans side by side for free. so we invited people to give ehealth a try and discover how easy it can be to find your medicare match. this is pretty amazing. i can go on a vacation with this money. i have quite a few prescriptions. that's why people call us. we're going to compare plans, and i'm gonna try to get you as much bang for your buck as possible. that's great. this one here covers all your prescriptions, your doctors as well. oh, wonderful. i have a hard time with this. that's okay, that's what i'm here for.
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based on our conversation today, i would highly recommend this plan. you're so helpful. you know, you don't know. i'm excited for you, sir. again, my name is sham. and if you have any other questions, give me a ring. thank you very much. oh, my god, that was super easy. uhhh! see how your medicare plan stacks up with the big changes for 2025. just call this number or get started at ehealth.com. compare plans that cover your doctor's prescriptions, pharmacy and budget, and compare plans from the nation's top insurance companies. they pay us to help you. how much do you think you'll be able to save using ehealth? at least $300 a month. would you say you found your medicare match? yes i did. what sham did she explain to me exactly what i needed to know? well, i have a surprise for you. sham, come on out. oh my goodness. it's a pleasure to meet you today, sir. what does it feel like to be face to face? you helped me out quite a bit. call to meet your advisor. they're paid the same. no matter which medicare advantage plan you choose. ask them about ehealth, live advice or get started on your own at ehealth.com.
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>> well, the highly anticipated boxing showdown between jake paul and iron mike tyson proving to be a bit of a letdown to say the least. many viewers experienced streaming problems, along with that lackluster fight.
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christina coleman is live with the details. christina nobody got knocked out. >> nobody did. i did. i felt like i was knocked out, going to my phone and the tv trying to watch this thing while it kept freezing. tens of thousands of netflix users experienced problems last night, freezing and the #netflix crash was trending on x during the match and many viewers say the fight was generally underwhelming due to the pre-fight hype. but 58-year-old mike tyson went eight rounds with jake paul who is 31 years younger than him. and he got the former heavy weight champ with a hook and a rit. and ultimately paul landed 78 punches and tyson only landed 18. and paul, who gained fame as a
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youtube influencer and started fighting about four years ago, want today come away from the fight with the world putting respect on his name as a legit boxer and last night tyson did sing his praises. >> now that you've done eight rounds with jake paul, what is your assessment of jake paul the boxer. >> a very good fighter. >> do you think he deserves respect from the public? >> absolutely. >> that's pretty cool to hear. >> this guy has my back, i love his family, his coaches, and billy, raphael, amazing group of people. >> financially, it's fair to say that paul and tyson both won, speculated they earned millions from the fight and jake paul is a co-owner of the fight promoter, most valuable promotions and expected more than 70,000 to attend the fight nearly filling the at&t stadium in arlington home to the dallas cowboys. paul versus tyson is available to watch globally on netflix
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and brought in 17.8 million in revenue from ticket sales according to the promoter which would make it the biggest boxing gate in history outside of las vegas. a lot of money, griff. griff: a lot of money, big bucks. christina coleman, thank you. anita: what a fight. we are going to have much more ahead, including a controversy over ballots being counted and what's ahead during the president. ..
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