i know about him, i've listened to them for a long time. never had him on the radio show, i've ever spoken to him. no text, no e-mails. he's never reached out to me, perfectly fine. nothing wrong with that. i've been watching carefully talking about big pharma, processed foods and so forth and so on. i just have one message for robert f kennedy junior and it's a serious message. keep your hands off my mcdonald's french fries. it's not simple. don't cost me. i'll see you next time. i'll see you tomorrow night, sunday on life, liberty and levin. ♪ ♪ ♪

[national anthem] ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ ♪

charlie: good sunday sunday morning and welcome to fox and friends weekend with. @great to be the here with you all on this last sunday before thanksgiving. rachel: good morning. brian: lovely. rachel: did this just fall off of you? charlie: did it look like it did? why? brian: he's felt filtered. watch out. [laughter] unfiltered. rachel: he's falling apart. brian: we're 1:48 -- charlie: please, look at my eyes when i speak twhen i speak to y. [laughter] rachel: well, anyway, good morning. charlie: good morning. rachel: good morning. brian: it's a beautiful morning. charlie remark adds he walked in this morning he loved hearing

the christmas music. charlie: because there's a christmas tree -- brian: you weren't listening to the tree. rachel: do you guys know what else is out there? turkeys. we're trying to keep charlie from killing them out there -- charlie: we're not supposed to the mention that -- brian: that got real. charlie: i was specifically told i'm not allowed to kill tougher keys, and you just blew it. rachel: that's what you do. we are going to pardon if them. charlie: i thought we had video, but apparently they're still in hair and makeup. brian: they're very particular about their appearance before this. charlie: they're in hair and makeup. [laughter] since we're not going to eat them, we're beginning to name 'em. we're going to name 'em. so you guys need to e-mail us and tell us, e-mail us at fox -- no, at friends it's foxnews.com -- friends@foxnews.com. but i do think we need some

video of the turkeys. rachel: at some point, you will get there. charlie: it's like a child. you can't name a child until you see them. brian: when they're ready, they will be impressive. rachel: do you have any cute names for them, brian? brian: i haven't thought about it. i've never named a turkey. rachel: we've had this before, and usually they have, like, pair names. like chocolate and chip or, you know, like things like that. so kind of -- brian: peanut butter and jelly? rachel: yes, things like that. brian: these are all things you neat. maybe we should go with a non, like, tasting name kind of thing. charles: it could be nuggets -- brian: nuggets is not going to work. charlie: nuggets and strips. [laughter] brian: we've got to help charlie. we need your help. rachel: go to fox -- no. go to friends@foxnews.com, listen, that was the hardest part of my job, getting

friends@foxnews.com memorized. there it is. then i had to remember the no disyas one too. here we go. charlie: let's see. donald trump finished out 15th of his cabinet picks at historic speed, 19 days. naming brooke rollins to the agriculture department, she is the 10 strong, intelligent woman in a cabinet for a top administration roll, trolling -- role, trolling mark cuban's comment. rachel: that's right. remember when he said donald trump couldn't handle being around smart women, and then he made susie wiles his chief of staff, and now there's all these other women populating the cabinet, of course. the latest, as you heard, is brooke rollins. she's from texas. she's actually an ag major. she majored in that. she was in 4-h --

charlie: she was in future farmers of america, i had no idea. relationship brian her children show animals. it's almost like i'd just say based on the mark cuban thing, he suggested that trump didn't want to be around strong, intelligent women. it's almost like he was actually picking -- it's almost like he wants to be contrary to mark cuban, almost like he was seeking this out, almost like it's not even hard to do that. rachel: i just think he was picking the best person, and maybe she is the best person. here's what donald trump had the say about her. brooke's commitment to support the american farmer, the defense of american food self-sufficiency and the restoration of agriculture, dependent american concern agriculture, dependent american small towns is second to ton. -- to none. from her upbringing in glen rods, texas, three years of involvement with future farmers

of america and 4-h to guiding her four kids in their show cow careers, brooke has a practitioner's experience along with deep policy credentials in both nonprofit and if government leadership at the state and national levels. i saw something online, guys, that was kind of funny. her mom, of course your mom's going to brag about her. her mom says, proud, can't even begin. the ark g business degree paid off. watching my if daughter brooke lead her high school ffa a team through agricultural curriculum, four years at texas a and m college, miss texas farm bureau, then brooke corrects her mom and says how cute my mom is, but i was just first runner-up -- [laughter] in miss texas farm bureau. but she's right, she says she's going to protect farmers and farmland. she promised to keep america's farmland out of the hands of

china, which is something americans can look forward to. brian: right. and i know you care lot about this, this is such an important appointment when it comes to, like, the food kids have in schools and, you know, all sort of the welfare benefits around supplemental nutrition. i mean, all of that runs through this department. so we talk about rfk and the effect he's going to have on what we eat, but really the secretary of agriculture has at least as a big a role in that whole process. rachel: so important that you bring that up. and this is going to be something i think people want to watch, are brooke rollins and are rfk jr. going to work hand in hand because what goes into our soil, all those toxins, cell cams, all those things -- chemicals, all those things demeeting our soil of nutrients, all that plays into what r, the -- rfk wants to do. charlie: yeah. and one of the things that gets

sort of overlooked because like everything the federal government touches it tends the screw up, is that nobody cares more about the soil than farmers. and if you come from a 4-h, family and you have devoted the amount of hours not just, like, every weekend of your life, but every single day, every morning. it is a commitment, it is a never ending commitment. if you've devoted your life and your family's devoted so much of your life to 4-h and raising animals, you care about the soil more than anybody. brian: right. charlie: and you can't tell me that some or the -- sort of, you know, the problem that rfk has is that the the corporate interests have so much money that they wind up capturing the government agencies. rachel: right. charlie: and it becomes a completely, a complete mess. but farmers and the people who, you know, they're the ones that care the most about this stuff. and you can't tell me that they won't find common ground. rachel: well, i think's going to be the question. i think that big industrial farm

has had an outsized role in the agriculture department. i think that's going to be the challenge for if brooke rollins, how do we bring it back to smaller farms who have been pushed out by these big industrial farms. and it is the small farmer, i think, who actually takes care of the land best. because the way that they produce is less toxic, i think, to our food supply. brian: hey, you want to know about this stuff or, talk to a farmer. this is the administration of talking to people who have done this stuff before. rachel: i hope she's going to a talk to all those people who have the same world view on that issue, so that should be really interesting. brian: you bet. rachel: meanwhile, world war iii. [laughter] brian: is this how we're going into that one? meanwhile, world war iii. rachel: all right. so representative mike waltz was picked for the nsa a, and he

says a strong nato that restores can deterrence and peace requires all member nations to do their part commensurate with their economic strength. so he's talking about how people pay into nato. meanwhile, donald trump has a representative from nato at mar-a-lago this weekend trying to deescalate what joe bidens has unleashed -- joe biden has unleashed and everyone can't believe in these last, you know, few weeks before he relinquishes power. he's given ukraine the permission to to use u.s.-made long range missiles and use them into russia which, of course, is escalating the situation there. joe rogan weighed in on that, and here's what he had to say. >> i feel safer knowing that trump is in office. >> i do too. >>in feel great about it -- >> what i don't feel safer is right now they're launching missiles and [bleep] how are you allowed to do that when you're on the way out in like, the people don't want you to be there.

there should be some sort of, like, a pause for, like, significant actions that could potentially start world war iii. main that would be a good thing -- maybe that would be a good thing that we would like to avoid from a dying former president. the whole thing is nuts. they fired an intercontinental ballistic missile for the first time ever, the first time one of those the has been used. the world is burning -- >> can't do anything about it at that high level -- >> well, we can. we voted trump in, and his idea is to stop the all the [bleep], and hopefully he can do that. brian: he makes such a good point on just the idea of -- it's just very basic -- an outgoing administration if doing anything really significant on the foreign policy front. it's just -- we have, there's not ad good history there. i mean, you go back to bay of pigs, for example, from eisenhower to kennedy and kind of in a holdover move, and that just turned out terribly because you've got different administrations, and there's no coordination there, right? so why would you make this move

right now? charlie: it's not like, yeah, and it's not like the election didn't touch on this. the election was very much about this, and voters rejected biden foreign policy world view that, you know, seems to, you know, of course, all this happened under joe biden's watch, and he has done everything he can the exacerbate it, and donald trump's entire point about all this is that he's going to come to office, and host going to find a way to -- and he's going to find a way to bring peace so that russia and ukraine stop killing one another. and for -- the biden administration to escalate at this point, it really does, you can't help but look at it and think that there's, it's politically motivated. it's almost done out of revenge or something like that. and it's very dangerous. we had kt mcfarland yesterday talking about this, just how dangerous the situation is right now escalating in ukraine. finish. >> this is one of the most

upsetting about the way the biden administration is leaving office. it's, like, let's just make sure that donald trump is going to have a really hard time negotiating a peace agreement, you know? let's just make sure we screw it up. and as they're doing it, they're potentially walking us into a war. when they now have allowed american missile to go long range -- not fired by americans, but to go into russia, the russians are retaliating. they're walking up that escalation ladder. they may kill american citizens that are there. what happens if american citizens die? you know, we could be walking into a war because of the biden administration's incompetence dis, frankly, nasty nastiness that nobody wants, nobody's prepared for. they're so bitter and angry that they just want the screw it up, and they shouldn't be doing it because it's the sake of the country and the world. rachel: i guess the question is, again, why? kt suggesting they're doing it to sort of gum up and mess up

things for donald trump before he gets in, in those early days where he has big problem that he has to solve. maybe. that could be it. it could be that these people are have always wanted war, and this is their last chance to escalate it even more. there's a lot of people or that are making money off of this war, let's make no mistake about it. i happen to know around the suburbs of d.c. people have been making generational wealth off of the weapons that are being sold and all the other supporting infrastructure around this war in ukraine. there's been no transparency. we don't know a lot about what is being sent, where it's going, how much money. there's been very little transparency. so i think there's a profit motive, there's a war machine, there's, you know, let's get another problem in there for donald trump. we're mad that he's going to present himself as the peace president. let's make it as hard as possible. brian: right. rachel: there's a lot of motivations. i really wish we could unpack

that later in the show, because i'm curious myself if p. but it's a scary time that, you know, we've never been closer to world war ii. there's -- world war iii. of there's a lot of young men that voted in this last election because they wanted donald trump to wind down the war once and for all. brian: good point. let's turn to some headlines. a sorority and two members of a fraternity at dartmouth mouth college are facing charges months after allegedly giving alcohol to students at a party that led to the death of a 20-year-old. authorities found the student's body about 65 feet from shore the day after some of the party goers say they went for a swim in the connecticut river with a blood alcohol level twice the legal limit. the autopsy found his cause of death to be drowning. the school says its investigation is still ongoing. san francisco police arresting eight suspects including seven minors, one as young as 12, accuse them of

stealing $84,000 worth of merchandise in a a series of thefts targeting walgreens stores. officers say the group is responsible for 23 robberies dating back to july. they're facing a number of charges including robbery, burglary and more. the 4-year-old and 15-year-old suspects -- 14-year-old and 15-year-old suspects also facing assault charges. and this one, chuck woolery, the original host of wheel of fortune and love connection, died yesterday. his longtime friend telling tmz that he died at his texas home after having trouble breathing. woolly joined us back in june, reflecting on his career. >> i had a great career. i had five or six shows that i did, i just kept going are if show to hoe to show, and i had a lot of different experiences and a lot of fun. >> you are a legend. you are an icon in the world of -- >> well, it's kind of you to say that. brian: wool erie was 83 years to

old, and i think all of us remember him from his game show days and what a big personality the he was. i had the chance, actually, to do a game show with him do -- rachel: really? brian: i think it might have been his last game show, he did '800s quiz show with fox nation -- '80s, and that was me dressed in '800s garb. and if there he is, hosting the show. and can i just tell you, it was so much fun to do this. and he's such legend. but before the show, and there's will and janice and charlie -- [laughter] rachel: bring those back. [laughter] charlie: so great. brian: everybody was dressed up. before the show we had some time the -- [laughter] they were nuts, by the way. he did not know what to do -- he was such a sport. [laughter] i sat with him for, like, 20 the minute9, and he told the story about getting into

entertainment. he was so warm, so kind, loved fox. i mean, loved watching you guys. and really just an amazing life lived fully and a long life, indeed. rachel: i have so much to say after seeing that footage a -- brian: i'm trying to talk over these crazy images. rauner: such a hand handle -- handsome guy. so e amazing. you forget what a darn good looking guy that was. brian: darn good looking. rachel: also, like, shannon bream, can we just say that she is olivia newton john? charlie: especially wearing neon colors? rachel: i've told her that before. they all look amazing. and will too. [laughter] it's just, it's too much. all right. love it. brian: it was lovely. rachel: is that who you were, john stamos? brian: they did have me in a

black wig. they help you out a little bit with this stuff. i was alive in the '80s, they helped me out. but chuck woolery, awesome guy. big personality. kind and gracious -- charlie: truly a legend with. rachel: all right. well, elon musk and vivek ramaswamy taking aim at progressive groups like planned parenthood. charlie: their plan to cut costs and save millions in taxpayer dollars. brian: plus, the turkeys are camera-ready, indeed. there they are. we'll pardon them later to celebrate thanksgiving. and they do look good, don't they? and i mean that in the most beautiful sense. charlie: strips and nugget9. ♪ ♪ finish if lowe's knows that holiday list can stretch further than your budget. with mylowe's rewards... yes. you get member deals and earn points when you shop. so, you can get more and give more too. join my lowe's rewards for free today. lowe's knows how to help you holiday.

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rachel: elon musk and vivek ramaswamy if laying out plans to save your hard-earned taxpayer money from a far-left agenda. they say, quote, the department of government efficiency will help end federal overspending by taking aim at the $500 billion plus in annual federal expenditures being used in ways that congress never intended,

from $1.5 billion for grants to international organizations to nearly $300 billion to progressive groups like planned parenthood. brian burch joins us now. brian, good morning. >> good morning. rachel: so this is interesting, this government efficiency group that's being formed by elon and vivek, by name, naming planned parenthood as one of the groups that's getting -- i think they get around $3000 million -- 3000 million a year. they might be on the chopping block. you did a lot of work through catholic vote. this sounds like something your organization and those who supported your efforts to get donald trump elected might be very happy with. >> well, we certainly would. and, you know, if you look at planned parented -- parenthood, according to their recent annual report they have over $2.3 billion in assets. they make billions of dollars a year, and for some reason

they're receiving about $70000 million -- rachel: so more than double what i thought -- 700 million. >> yeah. i know, thankfully, donald trump has tasked some of the smartest business leaders the look up and down our government. the question is why are taxpayers paying for this, and these are the kinds of things that we need to be rethinking and eliminating altogether. rachel: yeah. it's definitely one of the most innovate e ideas that the i never thought would with happen. we always wonder how are they going to cut, and if then they bring in these two bright men, and i think they're going to figure it out really quick. this is interesting on the catholic front, an italian teen is set to become the first millennial saint. he was a young boy who was 15 years old when he die, but he had an amazing life. lay it out for us, you know, why he's up for saint hood for those who don't understand that and what that might mean for the church and specifically for its

young followers. >> yeah. well, it's been said that the glory of god is a human being fully alive, and this is carlo, this young kid in italy who just exhibited joy and hope for the world grounded in jesus christ. you know, he was a computer coder, so he's someone that young people could relate to. he created this web site documenting the spectacular quick riskic miracles around the world. young people today are looking for heroes, and carlo are acutis famously said heaven has been waiting for us forever. let us prepare ourselves for something extraordinary. and come next april in vatican square, there will be hundreds of thousands of young people celebrating the catholic church's first millennial saint. rachel: yeah. what do you think that will mean for young people? >> you know, i think young people are looking for examples of joy and optimism, and i think this is, again, one of the reasons i think a lot of people saw donald trump who gave us a

reason to hope and to love our country again, that there was reason to be optimistic about our future, that we could rededicate ourselves to, you know, caring for those left behind. and this is something the catholic church shares, this optimism for humanity. i'm going to go out on a limb here, rachel. trump has said this could be a golden age for america. this could also be a golden age for christianity and for the catholic church in america. i think we need to seize this opportunity and welcome these examples of young saints like carlo. rachel: i think you're absolutely right, brian. people have been talking about this revival, you know, we've seen it on college campuses, we have been tracking it here at fox news. and also we talked yesterday about a potential trump baby boom, you know, as the economy starts to pick up, hopefully, under donald trump. so, yeah, it could be a golden age for america. but you're right, for christianity as well. let's hope so.

and we thank you for joining us. by the way, donald trump's still looking to fill out plaitses in his administration. the holy see ambassadorship still has not been filled. i heard that your name's been banteredded around, so we shall see. brian burch, good luck with that ask and thanks for joining us, as always, on "fox & friends." >> thank you, rachel. rachel: all right. republicans making moves to abolish the department of education. how the trump administration plans to get parents more power in the classroom. s shingles is sleeping... in 99% of people over 50. it's lying dormant, waiting... and could reactivate. shingles strikes as a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. and it could wake at any time. think you're not at risk for shingles? it's time to wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist

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>> we have actually introduced the legislation that we've been working on for over a year which is to the eliminate the federal department of education, send the vast majority of the decision making back to the states and the tribes. we spend about $16,000 per student per year, and, heck, it just hasn't made any difference.

charlie: that's republican senator mike rounds echoing trump's campaign promise with a bill to abolish the department of education. our next guest who was former education secretary betsy devos' press secretary calls the department a, quote, failed experiment. defense of freedom institute spokeswoman angela joins us now. >> great to be with you. charlie: explain, why is this such an important effort, to abolish the department of education? >> sure. so the department of education was created as a thank you to the teacher unions nearly a half century ago, and in that time american education has just fallen further and further in the international rankings. we're giving people high school diplomases when they can hardly read, write and do math. this cannot be allowed to stand, and we're supporting this gigantic bureaucracy in washington that costs billions of dollar doctors every year but doesn't educate anyone. so it is the past time to

thoughtfully dismantle the department, we can return that funding and power back to the states. charlie: you mean to tell me not a single student goes into that giant, communist building and learns how to read and write? if oh, that's right, it's the federal government we're talking about here. the talking point is, oh, we need to spend more money on education because -- but you make the very important point that we already spend enormous amounts of money and, obviously, one of the great benefits of doing away with the department of education is that it returns that money the, when? where? if to the -- who? where? to the states and parents. >> right. let's just take out the middleman. senator rounds' bill wouldn't just wipe out the department wholesale, turn it into, i don't know, a bucky's or something which might be fun, but it's way more thoughtful than that. the his bill would return the

building to the office of civil rights, it would take that over to the department of justice, met the lawyers do the lawyering. it would take federal student aid which is the nation's largest consumer lender and put that over with the treasury. it could be independent or spun off into with it own agency, but let's have the bankers do the banking instead of this gigantic government department that just just is not serving students and too often is taking power away from parents and families. char shar one of the closest things to eternity on earth is a federal program, obviously, and the department of education's a perfect example of that. as great as all that sounds, it's not -- it's going to be a lot harder to do than it is the talk about it. what is it going to -- what would it require to get that done? >> well, it'll take 600 votes in the senate -- 60 votes, and that sort of support can be really hard to come by in washington. is in the meantime, i'm very much looking forward to incoming education secretary linda mcmahon right-sizing the federal role in education. and there's one myth i'd really,

really love to dispel here, and it's about funding levels. as you mentioned, funding is not the be-all, end-all in education, buts it is important. and i think there is a big lie out there being perpetuated by the teacher unions that says getting rid of the department of education means getting rid of education funding. it doesn't. it actually means more mundting -- funding to class rooms, and that's especially true for students with disabilities. it would take programs that serve students with disabilities and take that over to the department of health and human services which could actually administer them better and give those families more support rather than less are. charlie: and, of course, among the people that are most enthusiastic about this are people when live in democrat-run citieses who would like to have more say and choice in the education of their children and be able to, you know, direct that money the themselves to ensure their children get educated. angela, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. charlie: okay. the menendez brothers are back

in court tomorrow. how would a new d.a. impact their decades-long push for resentencing? the day you get your clearchoice dental implants changes your struggle with missing teeth forever. it changes how you eat, how you feel, and how you enjoy life. clearchoice network doctors have changed over 150,000 lives with dental implants. because a clearchoice day changes every day.

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lowe's knows when it comes to the holidays everything has to be seamless. save on lg's first ever zero-clearance refrigerator that has near flush installation for the ultimate built-in look. save at lowe's now during our black friday buildup event in store and online. brian: tomorrow lyle and erik menendez are set to be seen and heard for the first time in years. the two brothers who have been serving life sentences without possibility of parole for killing their parents are set to

appear virtually for a status hearing. outgoing los angeles district attorney george gascon's recommended the case be resentenced which is a decision the next d.a. wants to review. here to discuss is former federal prosecutor nema ramani. good to see you, sir. i'm fascinated by this. these guys have been behind bars for 34 years, and you've got the los angeles outgoing district attorney saying we need to reopen up the sentencing. and it seems to be predicated largely on a documentary, a netflix documentary, that's gotten people 's attention. that seems odd since this should be kind of a legal thing, i would think. is this more about the popularity of the show or more about a real difference in legally how we should look at this? >> it is fascinating, and it's really the power of a netflix series. we've seen it time and time again where a documentary can completely change the course of

a legal case. britney spears was freed from her conserve or to haveship largely because of a documently, r. kelly was finally brought to justice because of a documentary. the abercrombie and ceo finally brought to justice because of a documentary. but the netflix series monsters has shone a potlight on the sexual abuse that the brothers suffered, and this is a lot of public support for their release. we know that every prosecutor in this country is either elected or appointed by someone who is. so there's certainly politics at play here. brian: the outgoing d. a., george gascon, said i want to relook at the sentencing for this. he lost the election for his seat, and you've got a new d.a. in los angeles who said i will looked at the case again, but he hasn't made any decisions or promises. finish has there been new evidence that's come to light that would perhaps change the new d.a.'s view on the case and open up the possibility that the

brothers could be granted parole? >> there's two key pieces of evidence, but heir certainly not new. -- they're certainly not new. they were included in the habeas petition filed last year. that is that jose menendez also abused can individual named roy who was a member of the mexican boy band me knew doe, and one of the brothers wrote a letter to his cousin, detailing the abuse eight months before the murders. this was all included in a habeas petition filed in early 2023. of course, right before the election. george gascon decided to recommend resentencing. of course he lost. now, it's really up to incoming district attorney nathan hochman. the question is, is he going to honor that request. in his public statements during the election he didn't take a position one way or another, nor has he since he's been district attorney-elect. so tomorrow's status hearing is going to be really important. and the question is, are prosecutors going to detail what

hochman intends to do, because i think that's the key piece of evidence. the resentencing isn't until december 11th, and hochman takes office on december 2nd. brian: they're doing a lottery system to give out tickets to watch this remote appearance by the menendez brothers. i mean, does that surprise you, that it's become such a spectacle? >> it doesn't. this is my hometown of los angeles, and this is probably the biggest case here since o.j. simpson. there's a lot of support for erik and lyle being released. people want to be in that courtroom. there's only 16 seats available to the public and 2 standby seats, so there's going to be a long line outside that courthouse tomorrow morning. brian: it's unbelievable stuff. great analysis. thanks for being with us today. >> thanks for having me, brian. brian: already, charlie, you've got some headlines over there? charlie: thank you, brian.

israeli officials are speaking out after an israeli rabbi who went missing in the united arab emirates was found dead. the rabbi has been missing since thursday. prime minister benjamin net if an ya hue's office saying the death is, quote, a heinous if anti-semitic attack. the state of israel will use all means at its disposal to bring the perpetrator os of this crime to justice. a video of canadian prime minister p justin trudeau dancing at a taylor swift concert friday in his hometown of toronto is drawing outrange. it was -- outrage. it was taken as a group of anti-nato, anti-israel demonstrators took the streets of montreal. protesters threw small explosives and metal at officers, also burning an effigy of the israeli prime minister. trudeau denounced them calling

them appalling as he danced to whatever teen music. and aaa is forecasting record thanksgiving travel with nearly 800 million americans -- 80 million americans set to head at least 50 miles from their home, but the weather could cause some delays. this week heavy snow is at risk of hitting the great lakes, and on the west coast, downpours are expected to continue in california after recent flooding. let's now turn to to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. rachel: rick inning hey, shar arely. yeah, this -- charlie, this storm kind of broke down this pattern we have been stuck in for the last two months, and now we're going to see things become much more active. look at these temperatures, 49 crees in new orleans. cold has debt do -- settled down towards the south. thing are overall pretty good today. let's look at some cities from the mid million atlantic across parts of the southeast, this is the your best and worth day to travel. if you have plans on the worst

day, just make sure you're having, you know, those plans to be patient and any alternate plans maybe that you need to take. this is the storm right here that's going to bring our monday into tuesday troubles. not a massive storm, it's not going to cause huge, huge problems. it's really this storm that's more the wednesday, thursday storm that is a stronger storm and maybe bring big know across parts of the northeast, and that's really a thursday washout for so many people. so make sure you've got all your shopping done and you are settled inside your house wherever you need to go to by thursday morning. big snow thursday across the interior sections of the northeast and a big lake effect snow vent breaks out here, our first one of the year. the other spot, it's going to be rainy at the end of thanksgiving, los angeles. you don't normally saying -- see that. charles: charlie: so you're saying e shouldn't be traveling back and forth from new york three times this week? rick: you're on a train?

charlie: new york i'm flying. i may end up walking. the holiday season is on. we're decking the halls for christmas. plus, we're pardoning two turkeys just in teem for thanksgiving. look at those things. ♪ ♪ lowe's knows getting it done, is easier said than done. thanks. - happy to help. so if you... forgot the lights. we've got same day delivery to help you get it. done! good! lowe's knows how to help you holiday.

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♪ charlie: so apparently it is time to deck the halls. [laughter] today we are sharing the best tips and products to turn your whole home into a winter wonderland as the christmas season kicks a off. joining us is carrie riley. great to to see you. rachel: carrie! >> thank you for having me. rachel: you've got so much fun stuff. >> oh, thank you. okay, so this is fun christmas. brian: right. >> all this christmas decor is from ollie's bargain outlet. they are all over the country. basically, it's up to 70% off home decor, toys, but holiday stuff is up to 50% of off. rachel: wow. >> these blow-ups are $14.9, are you serious? so good. charlie: you know what the price of them is the day after christmas? >> i'm not sure, but i'm sure it's even better. these are the uncle sam nut

ifcrackers. are you a team player today? yes, you are. and we've got coffee and wrapping paper. wrapping paper is only $2.79. so this is the tree skirt, thank you. rachel: love it. >> these are really fun. they're $14.. rick: rachel's going to fill in the words. >> those are, like, $690. of. rachel: yes, i know -- 600. >> i found this at ollie's, and this is a fun little blanket. if you don't want to spend it on the tree skirt, buy this for $9.99, and put it under your tree. it's a nice hat, right? you're getting 90 ornaments, so this is what i do. here, i'm going to have you help me. i take these ornaments, i use with fishing wire, yes, exactly. hold it up. i just go ahead and fish this through, and you make a little cluster, and then you fill out the dark spots in the christmas

tree. because it's hard to put all these tiny little ones all over the place. right? rachel: tell us about these. these are really cute. >> yes. sos this is really fun. another great way to save is i went to slick deals.net, it's a community of shoppers. it told me things on sale at different outlets. i found crayola on sale, they're having huge sales this week. these are their light-ups. they have snowmen, santas, you guys are having fun, and also these are the -- rachel: you said wipe this off and reuse it. >> thank you. you can wipe it off. draw on that, you wipe it up -- can off, and you can -- your kids, you can put thissen top of their stocking on the fireplace -- bruin brian i've got so much glitter on my hands. >> it's also a nice little night light in their bed ram or anywhere in the house. it's so fun. these are only $9.99 on amazon. rachel: okay. tell us about this one. >> this one the ultimate light board, on sale for $19.99.

wait, that turned off for some reason. there we go. rachel: gobble, gobble. >> there we go. and this is really fun because you could also do countdown to santa as well. brian: that's great. >> basically, everything is affordable. we're trying to find ways everybody could make their home fun -- charlie: i could get into that. >> right? rachel: i love it. brian: okay. so all this great stuff you can fine it discounted at ollie.us and slick deals.net, can did i get that right? >> slick deals.net if is a great site, but ollie's bargain outlet in stores you can find them, definitely. there you go. that's all right. [inaudible conversations] rachel: always bringing the best bargains to us. charlie: happy thanksgiving. >> thank you. brian: if more festivities on "fox & friends" this sunday morning including a you are the pardon. rachel : yea!

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