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impact on them and also on the economy. again, another real challenge for the united states going forward. >> iran has told hezbollah, make the deal. that is interesting, because i have said for a long time, iran is back on their heels. both of their proxies have not accomplished what they wanted to accomplish. >> john: any moment now the state department will take questions for the first time that israel and hezbollah are getting closer to a cease-fire agreement. the strongest indications that a cease-fire could be coming since daily fire broke out over a year ago. welcome back as "america reports" rolls into our number two. >> sandra: we show up with a bang. i have sandra smith in new york. the report of progress from the u.s. the negotiations. asthma lost about 250 rockets into israel. one of the heaviest attacks in

months. the former director of the national security council middle eastern affairs joined us in moments. >> sandra: in tel aviv with more. how close are we to this possible deal? >> hi, sandra and john. a lot of conversation around the middle east about the potential progress in this cease-fire talks. i talk to someone within the prime minis being made. something that israel's ambassador to the u.n. reiterated earlier today. >> we haven't finalized it but we are moving forward. i assume that, that cabinet will meet today or tomorrow to discuss it. i think for us it is important what will happen after. as bella will not be allowed to come back to the fence. >> certain sticking points that have held up talks include israel reportedly wanting more guarantees to make sure the weapons are fully removed from the border.

israel reportedly wanting to be able to strike sites in lebanon if they believe the militant group is going to violate the agreement. last week, washed and said u.s. special envoy to hammer out some of the details in john kerry today says this deal is close. >> we believe we are close. the conversations were very positive. as i said earlier, we believe the trajectory is going in the right direction here. >> the progress of talks not stoppi look at this earlier today. an israeli air strike in beirut. one of several that took place this afternoon. hezbollah also launching more attacks on israel today. hezbollah launching more than 250 rockets and missiles toward israel just on sunday alone. lebanon's deputy speaker of parliament today said there are no serious obstacles left. nor indication that we could soon see this potential

cease-fire come to fruition and there could be a group of five countries including the u.s. and france that would help broker out and hammer out some of the final details. >> sandra: live in tel aviv for us. >> john: let's bring in robert greenway center -- former national security council for the middle east and former defense intelligence agency intelligence officer. is there anything you haven't done? that is what people might be wondering right now. i want to put on the screen some of the details of the report. a 60 day transition period during which the israeli military would withdraw from southern lebanon. the lebanese close to the bo border. hezbollah would move its heavy weapons north of the river. if hezbollah is willing to cut a cease-fire deal, israel must have done a lot of damage to its infrastructure. >> thanks for having me come and john. there is no question.

israel has achieved its strategic war aims to remove hezbollah infrastructure threatening israel. the relocation of the 70,000 displaced israelis. do they accelerate the progress made in decapitation, elimination ofn of infrastructue and the severing and disrupting the time between hezbollah and their masters in tehran or whether the focus on the threat from tehran and nuclear threshold and await the imminent return of president trump and more favorable lessees. it is important to remember that hamas and hezbollah initiated a wart on october the 7th and october the 8th, and they are paying the price for it. >> john: let me get into the iranian peace and justice second. for folks who might not know the region or remember what happened almost 20 years ago back in 2006, hezbollah agreed through a u.n. brokered peace agreement after the war with israel that it would move its forces north of the latonya river. he runs basically northeast on

southwest anchors directly across lebanon into the mediterranean sea. that would get hezbollah off the border and allow israel to return all of the residents that have been displaced because of the cross-border fighting. this is what hezbollah was supposed to do according to the 2006 agreement but never did. >> they are not going to do it again. it was created to enforce the u.n. security council resolution from 2006. the river itself is a convenient demarcation. most of hezbollah's inventory have to be south of the river to threaten northern israel. to a certain extent, we are looking at a repeat that is going to happen what hezbollah regains the infrastructure and the resources necessary provided by iran to reestablish and rearm itself. it will take a considerable amount of time. it is the calculation on israel's part and the support of the united states to determine how much time they have and whether the cease-fire makes sense.

i think they will air on the side of the cease-fire for the moment. they will have to go back and remove infrastructure because hezbollah will return. the u.n. will not be able to keep them out and neither will the lebanese armed forces. >> john: they were supposed to be a deal in the works that the u.s. would strike a deal that would monitor what's going on in south lebanon. listen tl be in the implementations. >> who is going to secure southern lebanon? the u.n. has been unable to do it. the lebanese army unable as well. israel wants to move their citizens back into northern israel. >> john: it comes down to if you don't have anyone who can secure southern lebanon, israel and the cease-fire agreement retain the right to respond if

hezbollah looks like it is doing bad things. maybe you've got to cut off the head of the snake and go all the way to iran to calm the region down. >> i think that is exactly where the israelis are going to land. they will have to do punitive expedition and strikes north of the border and into lebanon. no one is capable or willing to do it. there need to focus their resources on the greater threat from iran. that is what the cease-fire ultimately signals. >> john: good to talk to you about this. thanks so much. >> my pleasure. >> sandra: it appears wall street's likening president-elect trump's treasury pick. >> john: without ramaswamy and elon musk forging ahead with d.o.g.e. and already calling out hypocrisy in one government department. steve moore and robert wolf joining us coming up next to. >> those who are pushing against

cutting this waste out usually the fat cats that are actually enjoying this government waste.

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never happens in this country again." interesting to note that even though smith is going to drop the charges in terms of classified documents against donald trump, is not going to drop them against cocons coconspirators. of the case will proceed against them. if you have read the case, you know they are alleged to have assisted trump in the preservation of those classified documents. we will see where this goes. >> sandra: trump's communications director issuing a statement that reads in part "that he calls this a major victory for the rule of law. the american people and president trump want in the immediate and back to the weaponization of the justice system. we look forward to uniting our country in a just updated post on truth social. >> john: donald trump is off the hook. we wait to see what the judge is going to do in the hush money

case. >> sandra: we will be watching for that. vivek ramaswamy and elon musk are building their department of efficiency or a d.o.g.e. team with our top priority cutting wasteful spending and government. let's bring in robert wolf and founder and ceo and steve moore is here, trump advisor. they have found so much common ground daily lately. good to have you both back. i will start with you first. do you think this is a good i idea? d.o.g.e.? >> i think it is a good idea, because we spend too much money. right now you have debt at $36 trillion. for the most part, the deficit running in the trillions. you have to look at each budget. the problem i think we are missing. this has a lot of hype to it. you have the continuing resolution ending in the next few weeks. that's going to have to play. you have budget deficit that is going to have to really come into line.

you have the debt ceiling fight. the truth is on this idea, it is a great idea. it has to be done. they don't have the power of the parents. they are not a formal agency with any real structure to it. every battle that they try to take on to use executive order is going to hit the courts. i like the idea. it will be interesting whether they can actually execute. >> sandra: here is some commentary on cnn about all of this. questions over whether republicans will eventually be happy with these big promises. they have these promises before. and not gone anywhere with them. >> in fact, a good part of the rage that has built up among parts of the republican base over decades has been centered on the notion that party leaders have promised to repeal again and again, but never delivered. with d.o.g.e., we may finally get an effort to actually

deliver on the central republican promise of the last 70 years. and we will find out what america thinks of it. >> sandra: you are an insider. is this possible? will they get it done? >> i agree with what robert just said. i'm not here to tell you that republicans are fiscal angels. they aren't. they love to spend money too. both parties love to play santa claus. we are going to downsize government, they are about to pass this massive new spending bill. there is a lot of hypocrisy, no question about it. i also think elizabeth warren you may have seen over the weekend. let's not cut the waste. let's tax the rich reminded me of that scene when jack nicholson said in a few good men, you don't want to know the truth. some of the democrats don't want to know where the waste is.

you do two steps. first you have to identify the waste and present that to the american people and say doesn't make sense that we've got 56 different job training programs and 82 different special ed programs. make that case to the american people. it's a lot of pressure on congress to start making those cuts. >> on this network, elon musk who is going to be heading up d.o.g.e. with vivek ramaswamy. when elon musk's mother appeared with bill and dana and said this about the d.o.g.e. meetings she is in on in florida. >> they just can't believe how many buildings are empty, how many people don't go to work, how many people don't know their colleagues because they have never met them. they don't see them. they don't know what they are doing. >> sandra: the government employees that are not paying their taxes. speaking of hypocrisy, vivek ramaswamy writes out rules for the and not for me.

contractors literally are not paying their taxes. the irs code nearly $15 million. the government wide number of employee unpaid taxes over $1.5 million. he says the hypocrisy is insane. >> i agree that if you work for the irs, and you haven't paid your taxes, you should be terminated. i know have been audited well enough. i always feel i am paying too much. here is the issue. elon has gone out with $2 trillion that they want to cut. the annual budget is $7 trillion. two-thirds of that is stuff that president trump doesn't want to touch. the other half of the other one-third is military and 800-$900 billion. i'm not sure where they are cutting that. as a line item by line item. i don't see where he is getting $2 trillion. i don't understand his mouth. i would love to see it.

i think congress both on the republican and democratic side are going to push back on a lot of these cats that they are going to recommend. >> sandra: i will give steve the final thought. >> i think we've got to cut the fat out of the pentagon. 800 or $900 billion budget. a strong national defense. the pentagon is the biggest bureaucracy in the world. lord knows what a lot of those people do. one other quick thing. i have been into these federal office buildings down pennsylvania avenue. the department of labor and department of interior and the department of agriculture. there is nobody there. these giant buildings and it is almost spooky. where is everybody? they are working from home or not working at all. if they are not going to show up to the office, they should be fired. >> sandra: that will naturally happen when they mandate work in the office. there will be so many of them who will refuse to show up.

we will see. thank you very much. >> happy thanksgiving. >> john: president trump's team is shaping up. what we are learning about a possible overhaul of our health system. system. that is just a every 15 seconds, someone will hear the words, “you have cancer.” at the american cancer society, we're here... to help people through their entire journey. and today, we're asking for your support. your gift helps fund important research that saves lives. [bell ringing montage] i owe it all to the american cancer society... ♪ we can't do this without you. donate today.

>> john: president-elect trump putting the finishing touches on his team filling his cabinet with a wide range of nominees willing to carry out his america first agenda. let's dig a little bit deeper and all the spirit democrats are still trying to say, who is this that trump is putting in his cabinet? a poll that was done by cbs news found 59% of people like what trump has been doing so far. why are democrats still trying to pursue this line of attack? >> pete hegseth and tulsi gabbard are two that democrats will want to investigate more during the confirmation hearings.

everyone else, they seem to agree. i think those are the two to push back on. >> someone who i've known for years and years, very well informed international correspondent said this about trump speaks. "any ideologies around the veil of america first are usually seen as a strength. if there is a surprise about mr. trump's choices in recent days it is the range of experiences and worldviews that in some cases lie just beneath a veneer of recently declared make america great again loyalty. when you look at some of his picks, elon musk is not a cabinet pick. he is working very closely. he used to be a democrat. trump himself used to be a democrat. the incoming nominee for treasury secretary use to work with george soros.

the incoming labor secretary was prounion. there is a big diversity of thought all leading in the same direction. >> to think about 1832. new york senator said to the victor go the spoils. that is what trump is getting to do. he's getting to put his team together. this is what a big broad coalition that gets you elected looks like. you have democrats in this administration. you are going to have prolabor union forces in this administration. you are going to have tax cut advocates and folks who want to make the government smaller. here is the great news. it's only going to get bigger. you are going to have folks in the u.s. senate wanting to find ways to work with trump pretty well democrat sitting in districts that donald trump won back that they are going to try to find ways to work with him so they can say i worked with donald trump. the coalition gets bigger and not smaller. >> newt gingrich and

bill clinton working together. i thought this was interesting. in "the washington post." he talked about why the resistance by and large has gone quiet since trump's win bear the sudden softening raises questions about whether democrats truly believe their own words or whether they were engaging in a cynical effort to motivate and even shame americans into voting against trump in the absence of compelling reasons to vote for their candidates. all this talk about trump being a fascist and everything. was it made up stuff to get people tt that easy. the democrats have lost their way. i think democrats want to continue to win they will need to move through the metal and figure out ways to work with the president. that is where the electorate is. if democrats want to win they will have to move to the middle. i don't think it was made up stuff. i think we lost our way. >> john: it will be interesting to see if the next four years -- go to great to

talk to you folks. thank you for hanging through our breaking news last hour. >> sandra: a surge in crime across the country at the hands of illegal migrants. leo terrell will react in just a moment. >> this administration has fought harder against the state of texas that has fought harder against the cartel smuggling people into the united states.

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>> sandra: border crossings continued to surge in many of those now crossing our children. some as young as two years old. these surge in crossings also comes a rise in migrant crimes across the country. it will known michigan pastor was struck by a call and killed. an illegal immigrant was behind the wheel.

first let's get to mike tobin. he's got that story for us. has anyone been charged in that case? >> the prosecutor's office says they are considering charges. the family of the detroit pastor is waiting to see what will happen after the 72-year-old pastor was struck and killed by an illegal immigrant. he went out for a walk on november 3rd and wearing a reflective vest and was in the crosswalk at the time he was struck by a ford focus driven by a man who was in the u.s. illegally. the wife of the pastor said nearly every bone in the body was broken. he lingered in the hospital for several days before dying it was injury. she struggles with the fact the driver who killed her husband is now free. >> i had to sit and watch my husband of 53 years died in front of me. and then to know that the person who did this do. >> the alleged driver crossed into the u.s. illegally and was

released with a notice to appear in court. the driver didn't have a valid foreign driver's license. lease did not think alcohol or successive speed were a factor in the crash. the driver ran a red light. the pastor is remembered for his generosity and traveling to ground zero after 9/11 to help the injured. >> sandra: mike tobin, thank you. >> john: let's bring in leo terrell, to a large degree, it seems as though we are reaping what the biden administration sewed on the border. for example, tren de aragua four or five years ago wasn't even a blip on the radar. now it is metastasizing across the country like an aggressive cancer. >> these gangs and illegals who are committing crimes are basically being protected by blue city governors and schools. city mayors who will provide them with protection. they are battling against i.c.e.

who has a constitutional duty to deport these individuals. ite blue cities are placing criminals and illegal above american citizens. it makes no sense whatsoever. >> john: the new york city police department is now warning that tren de aragua is trying to recruit young children in migrant shelters. already they are out there in the streets. you could have gangs of super violent 11-year-olds who are committing retail traffic going around on scooters robbing people of their personal eff effects. watches, jewelry, cell phones at gunpoint. it will not be long before somebody gets killed. >> i am glad you brought the new york city case. that is the ultimate conflict. you have new york police department battling the gang members in recruiting young k kids. new york city is a sanctuary city. they won't cooperate with i.c.e. that i words, they are going to try to handle this on their own. good luck. when you have a sanctuary city,

these illegals and criminals will go to that city because they are protected from the fed. it's not going to happen after january 2025. i've got news for you. any sanctuary city that harbors these individuals, tom homan, president trump, and the department of justice can go after them after title viii. i want people to hear that. title eight. you cannot harbor fugitives. >> john: sanctuary cities or states that are getting the brunt of the migrant crime. there was an incident a little more than a week ago on a bike trail, running trail called -- in which a woman was attacked by a honduran migrant in this country illegally. one who had a long rap sheet. here is what maggie who is the chief for virginia said about it. what is disturbing as the number of times this individual has been arrested and released. he has continued to reoffend and

his behavior has escalated and a public area in our town last night. apparently, he had just been released from jail for it might have been the 13th time when he allegedly committed this rape. >> i am glad you asked that question. let's set aside the blue cities. the biden administration has failed to deport thousands of criminals. tom homan, the department of justice, trump are going to go after all these individuals where there are deportation orders in the thousands. the whole plan of the speech and administration is to go after other criminals. that won't exist after january 20th 2025. regardless if you are a blue state or a red state, i.c.e., the department of justice are coming in and removing all these individuals. but i will find ironic is individual cities and states say we are sanctuary. regardless if you are red or blue, i.c.e. is coming after these individuals january 20th,

2025. there are existing federal deportation orders. >> john: in terms of what lies ahead i want to finish with this. governor glenn youngkin talking about this case. he says i am heartsick for this victim. recklessly release violent illegal immigrants who should have been prosecuted and deported. this is in dire election of their basic duty to keep people safe. prioritizing violent illegal immigrants over the safety of fairfax residents is unacceptable. virginia is not a sanctuary state. when president trump takes office, the political posturing will end. people in the commonwealth will hopefully take the governor at his words. >> thank you very much. i appreciate it, john. thank you. >> john: now this. >> thankfully volunteers are showing up every day. food supplies and water is continuing to show up at our warehouse let me continue to grow these operations.

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>> i have seen this for the last 20 years and multiple different countries. we never thought we would be back in their hometown serving our own families in their own people. r off land. when it is right in your own backyard, it is a different thing. >> sandra: people in north carolina are looking to

recover two months after hurricane helene. a second teacher to build water filters for a nonprofit that makes them to use around the world. now they are helping her own community. joining us now is the founder of wine to waterproof the second-grade teacher, welcome to you both. what is the situation there right now for so many people who are saying it is still a really dire situation for so many? >> it is. we are shifting to more medium and long term. this school is based out of that don't have access to clean safe drinking water. that is a huge need that our organization is addressing right now as well as housing. there are a lot of folks who are sleeping in tents. a home is still sleeping in tents. it snowed a couple of days ago. trying to get people a warm place to sleep in a clean cup of water to drink to make sure it is not contaminated and be able

to partner with as many families and schools like this awesome teacher as we can. >> thank you so much for joining us. this is something you are looking into and volunteering a long time ago. now you are using it in your own community. to provide clean drinking water for your own neighbors. what does that feel like and what is it that you are able to do for them? >> last year and last april, we actually raise some funds so that my class good build filters and sends them off what we thought was going to go across the ocean to someone else. it was shocking to be able to see for some of the students that got to build them last year. it was shocking for them to receive the filters. that is something we never really thought about. i am very grateful that i have this contact and they had done that project. they know how important it is to have clean water.

>> this is an amazing story. i know you have the water filter with you that you are able to do this. >> we use a lot of different water filters. actually right here in the united states. we can take the water from somebody's front yard from their house in a ditch along the side of the road. i can take this nasty water and turn it into clean safe water. just like that, you can put it on a spigot or a bucket up till 400 gallons a day. i wouldn't drink that water but i would drink this water. >> sandra: i can only imagine the way your second graders are responding to this. you are talking about 7-year-olds. >> i was a third grade teacher. i have eight and 9-year-olds. they just really took it upon themselves to explore the water

crisis and understand what it is like for people who don't have access to clean water every day. we know that we can't take that for granted because it is not a promise to us just as much to anybody else. i am really grateful that we had the opportunity to go through that last year so they could appreciate pain water more now. >> an incredible story for so many for those affected by this and giving back and so many different ways. how are people doing? >> it is tough especially the housing situation. that is a big -- we are hoping to do as many as we can. water is a whole other thing. you can survive in a tent. you can't survive two or three days without access to clean water. we've had a lot of amazing sponsors for families to get them for free right here. we are hoping that people will

go to our website and sign up. if you are anywhere affected by the storm, go on and enter your information, your address, your email. we will make sure you get a filter for your family forr cone will get you a filter that had been affected or a a sponsor a family to get one of these filters, you can also do that. people are afraid of the water they are drinking. they don't know what is in it. provide these filters. we are also doing water testing all throughout north carolina to let them know you are okay. you need one of these filters to drink out of. i've got fireworks. >> sandra: that was remarkable. that was just a sign that we are all excited about what you are able to do. final thought from you. and there are some things you just can't teach out of a textbook. this looks like you are teaching your students a lot right now.

>> i think we have learned a lot through this experience. right now we are focusing on being back together. our first day back was last monday especially thanksgiving coming up celebrating all the good things that has happened even though we have been through so much recently. >> sandra: so grateful for both of you. a lot to be grateful for. thank you so much. we have a have generous reviewers. the last time you were on, so many reached out and how they get help. thank you so much. >> years to both of you. it was appropriate at that moment. celebrating what he is able to do. >> john: give it a thumbs up. a little celebration in the background. >> sandra: we are continuing the ground. there are so many still in desperate need of help. >> john: the folks living in tents as the temperatures dipped down to freezing.

>> sandra: we will be right back. had that talk. no, not that talk. about what the future looks like. for me. i may have trouble getting around, but i want to live in my home where i'm comfortable and my friends are nearby. i can do it with the help of a barber, personal shopper and exercise buddy. someone who can help me live right at home. life's good. when you have a plan. ♪ ♪ i'm yael eckstein of the international fellowship of christians and jews, and this hanukkah holiday is of urgent importance. this is our last chance to help thousands of holocaust survivors who are suffering today. have you eaten this morning? i ate the carrot, so i ate half of it yesterday, and this is what she ate in two days. please pray for me!

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>> president-elect trump's administration is taking shape rounding out his medical team by announcing picks for the cdc, fda and surgeon general. our guest joining us with more. much of europe doesn't have fluoride to its water but doesn't really have to. >> you're right. there's a lot of it naturally occurring in their waterways and also in europe, they have -- they're adding it to their salt and milk so they're getting it in some form any way. in many ways, the point being in those countries, consumers when they're picking out salt or milk, have a choice. and on friday, florida's surgeon general made a similar appointment while advising communities he's advised stop adding fluoride to water sources. >> there are other sources of fluoride people in communities have access to whether brushing

with fluoridated toothpaste or using fluoride mouthwash. >> robert f. kennedy junior plans to take similar action immediately if confirmed as health and human services secretary. his team would include the nominations of former congrcongressman dave weldman, d fellow fox news contributor dr. jeanette neshwag. kennedy cites the epa should address concerns about fluoride, once hailed as one of the u.s.'s greatest public health achievements in reducing cavity rates in children. kennedy raised concerns over potential health hazards and he cites this hhs research that concluded quote there is moderate confidence in the scientific evidence that showed an association between higher levels of fluoride and lower i.q. in children. now, the studies that were in that report were conducted outside of the u.s. in places like china, mexico and india where natural fluoride rates are

more than twice of what is added to u.s. drinking water, john. >> all right. the debate will continue and we'll see where it goes. there are plenty of alternate sources of fluoride if need be. alexandria, great to see you. sandra? >> days away from thanksgiving, triple "a" is estimating a record 80 million people will take to the roads, rails and skies this week. gas prices are down compared to last year but looming storms could threaten to cause travel trouble. senior correspondent dave har i began is live at tan at that's airport where it's going to get busy. >> reporter: sandra, right now things going smoothly atlanta airport, the busiest airport in the world, the busiest travel week in the world and yet there are five-minute waits right now. it's expected the tsa will screen 18 million people during the holiday week. that's up from about 5%. the goal is to get everyone through the main tsa checkpoint line in 30 minutes or less. we talked to some veteran travelers this morning. they say they're not going to take any chances.

>> come here as early as possible, sit around, grab something to eat, and wait. at least i have that less to worry about. >> reporter: we could see some delays at charlotte airport, their airport service workers have gone out on strike. charlotte, of course, a hub for american airlines. sandra, back to you. >> steve harrigan in atlanta for us, thank you. >> martin scorcese presents the saints is available right now exclusively on foxnation.com. here is a look at a brand-new episode. [ ♪♪ ] >> come and be baptized in the river jordan. >> where are you coming from? >> jerusalem. [ ♪♪ ] >> i'm preparing the way for... >> how much longer are you going to let this filth stay alive? >> what do you want? >> his head. [ ♪♪ ] >> announcer: sign up for fox

nation for 1.99 a month. >> first two episodes available now. such a fascinating program. and with martin scorcese at the helm we've got another production value, it will be incredible. >> a good time of year to sit down and watch it. it's hard to believe, isn't it, what are we, three days away from thanksgiving. where did 2024 go? >> did you get your turkey? >> the turkey is ordered, yes. >> i thought they had an interesting discussion on fox and friends this morning about whether or not people wanted to have turkey for thanksgiving. because my wife has long said she does not like turkey. so for a few years we made paelle instead of turkey, and then we had sushi thanksgiving and this thanksgiving i'm smoking up nine racks of ribs. >> i'm coming to your house! sounds delicious. we served paelle at my wedding. >> very nice. >> big fan, big fan. >> great food for throwing at each other, too, so if the

wedding gets out of hand, grab a hold handful and. that's a live look at dallas' airport. and we just saw atlanta. this is the beginning of people starting to hit the airports, take to the skies, hit the roads. as we say every year, there's a lot of people out there. >> we see there's going to be some weather moving in, we haven't seen hide nor harriet. hair yet.my sister is driving dm canada through upstate new york and two years ago she had to cancel because of a snowstorm. >> we're going to take one of those walks into the weather studio tomorrow. >> i love it. >> we'll have the very latest in all of your travel. thanks for joining us, everybody. i'm sandra smith. >> hopefully you won't need to bring a snow shovel with you as you go into the weather studio. i'm john gallagher. >> john and sandra, thank you. i'm trace gallagher in for martha mccallum. two big stories, a hearing on the fate of the menendez brothers