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. either way, it's always a free service. see if you could get more for less with ehealth, like these folks did. the savings are unbelievable. i could see the costs side by side. ehealth is wonderful. $1,200 savings in my pocket. i was really pleasantly surprised with that. (♪) (♪) ehealth. your medicare matchmaker. griff: two members of the violent venezuelan gang tren de aragua have been arrested in new york city during a what the new

york post reports was a drug tasking -- trafficking and credit card scam bust. the two arrested are in the viral video of armed men trying to get into an apartment in aurora, colorado, in august. welcome to "fox news live," i'm griff jenkins. hour two. alicia: let's do it, griff. i'm alicia acuna, and we will have much more on this coming up with the aurora, colorado, councilwoman who was first to raise the alarm bells in aurora. that is just ahead. alicia: we begin this hour with president-elect trump moments ago calling his meeting with canadian prime minister justin trudeau, quote, very productive. this after trump threatened to impose sweeping tariffs on canada, mexico and china. mark meredith is live there in west palm beach, florida, with more. hi, mark. >> reporter: good afternoon to you. president-elect trump won't take

office for another 50 days, but we're already seeing world leaders do what they can to stay in his good brace withs -- graces, and that includes justin trudeau who made a somewhat surprising visit to south florida last night. trump said the conversation about a tariffs went well. he said trudeau has made a commitment to end the terrible devastation of u.s. families, talking about drugs reaching the country. we spoke about many other important topics like energy, trade and the arctic. all are vital issues that i'll be addressing on my first day back in office and before. this is the first time we have a heard from trump about meeting at mar-a-lago. a photo was posted by senator dave mccormick where you see trudeau right there next to trump, also doug burgum, the current governor who's going to be the trump's pick to lead e the interior department, as well as trump's incoming national security adviser. this meeting came just days after trump threatened canada and mexico with 25% tariffs unless more is done to secure the border and stop drugs from

reaching the u.s. trudeau's office has yet to comment if officially on the trip. they didn't even tell us he was coming. we noticed manager was up when a royal canadian air force jet was spotted last night, we saw the plane and said, well, that must be him. this morning reporters had a chance to catch up with trudeau at his hotel. >> prime minister, was it a productive meeting with the president-elect in. >> it was a -- conversation. >> reporter: so we'll be looking to see from the canadian side of things if they were able to commit to anything or whether or not it was simply a friendly conversation like we saw earlier in the week with the president of mexico. trump is also now threatening new additional tariffs on countries that may try to form a new balance to balance the u.s. dollar as well as u.s. allies. so talking about these brics countries, brazil, russia, india, china, trying to find a way to counter the dollar's power p. trump was saying any country that tried to gravitate

towards that would face 100% tariff. we'll let you know as reaction continues to to pour n. alicia: mark meredith, good to see you. thank you. griff? griff: all right. for more on the trump transition, let's bring in our political panel. with us today, former chairman of the federal energy regulatory commission neil chatterjee and shareholder al noter. great to have you here, hope you had a great thanksgiving. let's dig in, as they see. and, neil, you saw in mark's reporting there the truth social from trump, the first thing he mentioned he and trudeau talked about was energy. what do you make of what you're seeing turning, you know, what's developing? >> yeah. look, he's got a focus on energy. i think his picks thus far for the key energy agencies, interior, doe, epa have been outstanding. i saw governor burgum was at the dinner, and i imagine energy is a central topic with canada.

and i think this is the president-elect coming in and making clear that energy dominance is going to be a priority. and what's interesting is you know canada is a key ally when it comes to energy. there's a lot of folks on the political left who, i think, are worried about backsliding on the climate agenda. but i actually think there's opportunities. and if you look at some of the policies that the trump administration has talked about pursuing in this second term, they're not only going to lead to economic growth domestically, not only going to help us geopolitically with allies like canada and mexico and junior, they're -- and and europe, they're actually going to lower global carbon emissions. it is no surprise to me that he led with energy in that discussion. griff: of one thing that's clear, mar-a-lago is now the power center of the universe. he threatens tariffs and what happens? it immediately gets justin true coe at mar-a-lago. -- justin trudeau. before that that, the phone call

from mexico's claudia sheinbaum. neil's talking about policy, al. there's also the concern by many that, you know, this threat of tariffs on mexico and canada could blow up the usmca agreement which trump was the architect of to begin with. >> well, i certainly don't think he wants to blow up an agreement he was the architect of, and people need to watch what he does, not what he says. he often uses threats as a negotiating tool rather e than evidence of what he's about to do. i don't believe the this administration is going to impose tariffs of that nature on either country. i think they'll probably have some success with regard to stemming the flow of illegal immigration and hopefully and more importantly, the flow of illegal drugs into our country. griff: you were going to say something? >> that was awesome. [laughter] sounds like we're on the same team. griff: so, listen, let's talk about what it is that trump is doing in his transition team before january. you know, we're covering president biden who's in nantucket doing whatever, but as they say, it's the lame arest of

a lame duck -- lamest of lame duck periods. he's done. where do you see -- what's trump going to try and accomplish, his big goal aside from confirmations, between now and january when he actually takes over? >> yeah. look, i was there in 2017, leading into to 2018, preparing to take a seat at a ferc, and that was a more happen has ard -- happen hazard transition. this is not. it's organized, it's coordinate naughted, there's a strategy in place, there are serious people that are convening to not just have the right personnel in place, but to have a orchestrated policy agenda that they're going to achieve. and i think these guys are going to hit the ground running, not waiting until january 20th. i think they're a going of the strategy in place in the runup to it, and we already saw it, again, with these conversations, with leaders of mexico and canada. president-elect trump has already started to assert himself in these economic and foreign policy arenas. i think these guys are going to

hit the ground running on january 20th. griff: do you agree with that, al? >> i do, and i think it's important our party stop whining about that we did wrong and what he might do and say and focus on the fact that this is an aggressive, very conservative administration that's a coming in. and and as neil said, it's very organized, much more so than in 2016 when they were surprised they even won. they've been preparing for this for four years, so e better get our ducks in a row and be ready to fight when appropriate and work with him when it's appropriate. griff: our colleague, former "fox & friends" cohost, pete hegseth, headed for a tough confirmation, tulsi gabbard, rfk jr. there could be hiccups along the way. >> i would think so. i mean, there's a lot of negative commentary and accusations about many of these nominees. obviously, the process needs to play out. i'm not going to mention any of those, accusations, we need to let the the hearings and the investigations happen, and then the senate will work its will.

griff: neil, aoc now possibly being considered. we know, you know, josh shapiro, gretchen whitmer, gavin newsom, pete buttigieg, the likely people that may run for president in 2028 the on the democrat side as democrats look for answers as al said going forward, but aoc -- monica crowley, who advised the trump team, had this to say about her. >> just a word of warning to the republicans, to my party, do not underestimate aoc. she's young, she's vibrant, she's attractive. i think she's wrong on everything, but she does have real grass roots sport. grassroots support. griff: of what do you say? >> i agree with monica crowley, you can't underestimate anyone, and it'll be interesting to see what direction the democrat party takes as they respond to trump's reelection and a second term. to me, i would look to my form ifer high school classmate andy beshear, to folks like shapiro,

like joe manchin, you know, kind of more centrists who have broader appeal, but who knows? maybe if the country continues to be as polarized as it is, somebody from the far left like aoc will gain traction and momentum. but were democrats, i'd like to kentucky. griff: al, i'll give you the last word. are you ready to endorse aoc in 2028? >> you're going to need to give me about four years. [laughter] are i don't think so. i don't think she's going to be the nominee. she is incredibly persuasive, articulate and a great voice for our party on the left, but we need to nominate someone more moderate. this election just proved that. donald trump spoken to working class voters in a way across the ethnic spectrum, not just white working class. every demographic. so we need to work to convince those people to vote -- she can do it, i can be convinced. griff: we shall see. thank you, great segment, gentlemen. have a great weekend.

>> you too. alicia: fox has confirmed that two members of the venezuelan gang tren de aragua were arrested in new york city this week during what the new york post reports was a drug trafficking and credit card scam bust. c.b. cotton is live9 with the latest on this developing story. >> reporter: hi, alicia. i.c.e. tells me both tren de aragua members crossed illegally into the country last year. now they're back in federal custody for deportation proceeding after being arrested in this new york city drug bust along with 13 other suspected venezuelan gang members who were peddling many in credit card fraud, violence and selling heroin and fake weed according to the new york post which says these semiautomatic rifles, pistols and ammo were found during the early morning raid on wednesday. both the men were wanted in aurora, colorado, for another incident this fall. police say the video shows them

and other armed men breaking into an apartment if unit there. about ten minutes before a fatal shooting at the complex. shortly after the property management company made headlines for claiming the complex if had been taken over by tren de aragua members. claims that have been denied by by the mayor of colorado and local police who said at the time none of the men in the video had been linked to any criminal organization. now, again, i've confirmed two of the men in the viral video are, indeed, tda members arrested here in new york. it's not clear how the men got all the way here, but incoming border czar tom homan told fox his plans for deportations. >> we want access to your jails. what the sanctuary cities have cone, they've locked outous off the jails -- us out of the jails. give me access to to the bad guy that to you locked in a jail cell, because he's obviously a public safety threat. >>reporter: a spokesperson for the u.s. attorney's office for the southern district of new york has declined to comment, so it's

unclear what charges the men will now face. alicia. alicia: great reporting, c.b. cotton in new york. thank you so much. and for more on the threat posed by tda to cities across the country, let's bring in aurora, colorado, city council member at large daniel jarinski -- danielle. so good to talk to you today. i have to tell you, i'm coming to you, talking to you from our studio in denver. i live in the city. when you first sounded the alarm on this, e when you started talking about this in the summer, you were vilified by local media, by state and local officials. and here we are. i just want to give you a chance to just express your thoughts on this. >> yeah. thank you so much. vindication is always a good day, right? but despite if everything they threw at me, despite the name-calling, the governor personally coming after me saying that this is all a feature of my imagination, the

smear stories, the personal attacks, you know, turns out that these are confirmed gang members of trend day rag what, and -- tren de aragua, and two suspects have been arrested. but i'm going to tell you right now the other four will be arrested, tom homan is going to to find them, and you're going to find out that they are tren de aragua as well. and i stand by what i have said from the very beginning of all of this, tren de aragua took over three apartment complexes in the city of aurora. and americans were trapped and tortured, and then it turned into them trapping and torturing other migrants. griff: danielle, it's griff. if you know, i interviewed earlier this week the acting i.c.e. director, p.j. lechleitner, and we talked extensively about tda. and he told us, revealing for the first time, that for months there has been a special task force, operation athens,

specifically targeting tda, and the amount of investigations they have across the nation digging into it. listen here. here's some of what he told me. >> now we're just shy of 20% of our gang investigations are tda-related. pretty substantial. so we're closing in on about 200 investigations that we have going on right now. enough so that in the early part of this year of '24, we initiated this thing that's called operation athens. so it's to to combat specifically tda. griff: and yet, danielle, aurora pd saying -- trying to downplay this. are they trying to hide something? are they not being forthright? >> yeah. you know, as far as them trying to hide something, that would be very speck thattive the on concern speculative on my part, but they have not been forthright. that is something i have not figured out. from day one these folks were

arrested, gang members were arrested in new york, but the warrants were out of aurora. so there are many, many aurora police officers, rank and file, dcs that are doing their job with, they're putting out these arrest warrants. they know the truth. somehow this cover-up has come straight out of the aurora police chief's office. it could all be speculation, but i do belief that our governor, jared polis, is involved somewhat in this cover-up because he was very, very quick to jump on me. and to this day, to this day, i've not heard from any of top elected officials in this state which all happen to be democrats. i've not heard from my -- any of them. but i am very proud of myself that this feature of my imagination, i caused so much noise, brought so much attention to this transnational gang that invaded parts of my city, took over three apartment complexes, i put 'em on the run. i put 'em on the run, and now i look forward to working with tom homan and the trump

administration to rid our entire country of this venezuelan gang. alicia: and, danielle, can you tell us -- we know you've been in contact with the trump administration. going forward with this mass deportation effort, this plan, what is it that you understand that americans will see happening? >> well, from what i understand so far is they are absolutely going after the criminals, tren de aragua is the and the confirmed criminal elements. it's not just tren de aragua that has come here and is a criminal element in our country. i think the last count i heard was about 1.7 million people. so that is going to keep i.c.e., homeland security, tom homan, that is going to keep them busy for quite some time. and i appreciate that that is the emphasis, to get these criminals out of our country first. griff: danielle, a statement from aurora's mayor says this, i want to read it to you. she says -- he says: i'll push

back as hard as i can if the plan is called operation aurora because of the reputational and economic harm that naming such a program after our city would have. your reaction. >> you know, he has a different approach than i do. when i realized this was going on, when i realized there was human beings suffering, that this was actually human suffering, i'm not going to protect an image. i'm not going to sit back, i'm not going to protect an image or try to protect my elected office. i'm going to go in. i'm going to go in where nobody else is going to go in. i'm going to go in. and if the mayor is going to push back to try and protect an image, this is now confirmed, the men in those videos were tren de aragua, i am proud that this is called operation aurora and that we are the trailblazers of exposing this to the entire country. alicia: well, you have really stuck to to it. i've been watching you here

locally and people have seen you nationally, so i know there are folks out there that are incredibly grateful. councilwoman, thank you so much for your time today. we appreciate it. griff: yes, thank you. >> thank you. alicia: a chicago suburb is in shock this morning after an officer was gunned down friday while serving in the line of duty. that's next. the ♪ another destination wedding?? why can't they use my backyard!! with empower, we get all of our financial questions answered. so we don't have to worry. empower. what's next. for more than a decade farxiga has been trusted again and again, and again. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ ask your doctor about farxiga.

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don't drive distracted. alicia: president biden is in nantucket today where he said his administration is working with the fbi to address recent s.w.a.t.ing and bomb threats targeting some of president-elect trump's cabinet picks as well as lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. lucas tomlinson has more. hi, lucas. >> reporter: good afternoon, alicia. the first family, the bidens, have been coming here to nantucket for nearly 50 years, and yesterday after enjoying some lunch at brotherhood of thieves here in nantucket, the first family went for a walk in town. as you mentioned, the media asked some serious questions including these bomb threats, about these threats to lawmakers and even some of the incoming trump cabinet officials. >> reporter: any reaction to the bomb threats and the s.w.a.t-ing attempts, mr. president, this week? the bomb threats against

lawmakers and the s.w.a.t.-ing attempts against cabinet officials? >> [inaudible] >> reporter: president biden isn't the first president to come here to nantucket to enjoy himself. the first was ulysses s. grant, 1874, four years after he created the justice department. who could forget chester arthur in 1882. he's responsible for the largest expansion of the u.s. navy in history. in total, nine sitting presidents and four former commanders in chief have e enjoyed the island are. now while -- after the lunch at brotherhood of thieves, the president enjoyed some window shopping. as you can see here, he's coming out of a bookstore just up the block from the restaurant. what raised some eyebrow, alicia, is this book, it's the hundred years war on palestine with by columbia university professor emeritus rashid ka li

di who is a former plo spokesman who is still a designated terror group here in the u.s. the author says he wished biden had read the book four years earlier. the bidens also attended the annual christmas tree lighting ceremony last night, no signs of any of the anti-israel protesters who showed up last year and were pretty vocal led by the son of one of nantucket's most famous author. president biden is cutting his visit a little short this year, typically he spends the entire week, he leaves on sunday, but he's heading back tonight and before he lees for an goal a la saturday night in the white house. alicia: all right. lucas tomlinson live in nantucket, thanks. griff: hundreds of pro-palestine protesters swarmed a mall in boston during yesterday's black friday rush. police say no arrests were made and no damage was reported. it was one of several demonstrations held around world yesterday to mark the united

nations' international day of sol dairy with the palestinian -- solidarity with the palestinian people. alicia? ♪ alicia: a suburb of chicago is in mourning today after an oak park police detective was shot and killed while responding to the a report of an armed suspect who was leaving a bank. madison scarpino is live following this for us. hi, madison. >> reporter: hi, alicia. 40-year-old detective alan reddens is remembered as a can devoted father and son, and he was with remembered as a natural born leader. he was a chicago native and worked for the oak park police department for five years. police chief johnson says reddens was a committed officer who loved the community. >> our police department, we're hurting right now. i'm hurting. his family is hurting. >> reporter: police say a

shooter killed reddens yesterday morning. him and other officers were responding to a call about a man with a gun leaving a bank. when the officers arrived, they told the suspect to put his hands up, and that's when reddens was shout. -- was shot. local law enforcementing agencies from across the state are expressing their support for the oak park pd. chief johnton says -- johnson says police from other county are helping patrol the seats as reddens' colleagues process what happened. the 86-person police department is extremely close knit and are suffering right now. >> they've been extremely supportive. we have -- one of our sergeants in particular, she's an oak park native, she actually went and picked up his mother. we are a family. >> reporter: chief johnson said the suspect was also shot, injured and taken to the hospital but still a lot of

questions remain as to who the shooter is, why he was walking out of the bank with a gun and why he decided to shoot the detective. i'll send it back to you. alicia: and we are thinking of the family at the time and the entire police department. madison scarpino, thank you. griff? frey greve coming up, how president-elect trump could transform america's energy policy beginning on day one of his administration and what it could mean for your family. that's next. ♪ ♪ one of the leading causes of stroke. detect afib with kardiamobile, the world's most clinically- validated personal ekg. with kardiamobile, you can take a medical-grade ekg in just 30 seconds, from anywhere. and it's proven to detect three of the most common arrhythmias. yeah, before i had kardia i didn't know what my heart was doing, and now i do. it gives me great peace of mind. it's in my pocket all the time. it goes where i go. i never am away from it.

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call rosland capital at 800-630-8900 to receive your free rosland guide to gold, gold & precious metals ira, and silver brochures. with rosland, there are no hassles, no gimmicks, and our shipping is fast and reliable. remember. keep it simple. make gold your new standard. call rosland capital today at 800-630-8900, 800-630-8900. that's 800-630-8900. griff: president-elect trump has chosen charles kushner to serve as u.s. ambassador to france, the father of jared kushner married to trump's daughter ivanka and served as senior adviser in trump's first term. alicia is? alicia: thanks, griff. president-elect trump is already announcing energy policy plans he intends to roll out immediately upon taking office in january including his promise to declare an energy emergency

on day one. reuters reports his energy policy could also include the approval of new export permits for natural gas projects and increase oil drilling off the u.s. coast and on federal land are. so for more on this, let's bring in c3 solutions president and cofounder drew bond. drew, so good to see you. before we get started on energy policy, i'd like to talk a little bit about the breaking news about the canadian prime minister making that surprise visit to the president-elect, and he's under threat of a 25% tariff. considering that canada is one of our top energy-trading partners, as is mexico, the associated press wrote this. listen. trump's bid to boost oil supplies and lower u.s. prices is complicated by his threat this week to impose 25% import tariffs on canada and mexico, two of the largest sources of u.s. oil imports. the u.s. oil industry warned the

tariffs could raise prices and even harm national security. do you have any concern on this? >> yeah. well, thank you, alicia, it's great to see you. you know, i think in general we have to remember that canada, our northern neighbor, is truly a friend, and i think what trump is trying to do -- i should say president-elect trump -- is trying to do is really shift the paradigm here. as we've seen, he's very good at making some strong claims and forcing some negotiation into some areas where there hand been negotiation in the past. and -- there hasn't been negotiation in the past. clearly, as an organization, we believe in free markets, we believe in more freedom, not less freedom. we believe in more trade, not less trade. but that trade's got to be on firm, fair footing. and so i think what we'll find is that, in the end, the result of whatever president trump does, i think, will ultimately be good for americans and be good for canadians, frankly, and

for all of north america. and this is a huge energy security issue, as you know, and we really need to have our supply chain shored up with our allies. we can't do it all on our own. yes, we want to have energy dominance, but we've got to have strong free trading partners. alicia: and trump has also tapped chris wright for energy secretary. he's the ceo and founder of liberty energy which is here in colorado. you're familiar with wright's views on where he believes america could go with its energy policy and security. what can you tell americans? >> yeah. i mean, i think chris is one of the most exciting cabinet picks that i've seen so far. i got to know chris, we were actually on a panel at a energy conference many in colorado, and then i went and visited him at his headquarters at liberty energy in denver. and then he wrote a forward for us, our organization, c3 solutions, has an annual report called free economies are clean economies. and that report shows how economic freedom heeds to a

cleaner environment. -- leads to a cleaner environment. and not just by a little, but by a lot. so countries that are economically free are twice as clean as countries that are not economically free. and so chris wrote a forward for us for that report last year. i can tell you that not only is he qualified, but he's just a strong, charismatic leader. you know, a lot of the folks on the left have gotten concerned about, you know, his past statements on climate, and they try to throw the litmus test on him as to to how much does he really care about the claimant. i think -- the climate. i think the reality is chris understands technology, he understands energy, he understands geology. and when you look at his background, he's got an mit education, a berkeley education. he's got -- one of his previous companies actually helped develop all the software technology that unlocked the fracking revolution in the world. and so he's truly an all of the above and below person when you talk to him, this just comes

through, just through his heart and through the his words what he his about energy. he's absolutely, he wants more energy, not less. we want more competition, not less. and, look, he serves on the board of a solar -- sorry, of a small modular nuclear company called oklo, solar in a box -- sorry, nuclear in a box type companies. but he's also, like, pro-solar. so he's going to be for energy where and when it works best. and so when you look at, you know, the cabinet members, i think between him and governor burgum at interior and then lee zeldin at epa, those three, that's, like, the trifecta of climate, energy and the environment. and frankly, you know, president trump whether he wants to or not might go down as the best president for the climate because, you know, we've been spending more and more money trying to invest in technologies here in the united states when what we need most is we need to

cut red tape. alicia: right. >> president trump has said drill, baby, drill. and now it's time to build, baby, build. alicia: we will be watching. folks should now you do come from a clean energy perspective. you are also an owner of a solar energy company, so it's nice to get your thoughts in here. drew bond, so good to see you. thank you so much. >> thank you. ♪ griff: artificial intelligence taking off, making the life easier in many ways, but it is also taking a toll on the nation's power supply. experts say the power demand will more than double in the coming years, and that may have an effect on your life. dana marie mcnichol has details. >> reporter: a.i. is power-hungry. generating an a.i. image can use as much energy as fully charging a smartphone. massive, windowless warehouses filled with thousands of servers, data centers.

there are concerns as the demand for power will grow by 160% by 2030. u.s. utility companies are facing new challenges that include growing their infrastructure while keeping costs down for customers. ian lovejoy, a virginia state delegate, says the number one worry for his constituents is data center in their a neighborhoods. >> particularly in my district, anywhere means next to houses, next to elementary schools, it means next to parks. >> reporter: in northern virginia certainers process nearly 70% of global digital traffic. millions of square feet of new data centers have been approved in the state. >> the fans sound like jet engine, and they go 24/7. we don't need all of these data centers. >> 1000 feet from our homes and businesses -- 100 feet -- around schools, affecting the lives of men, women and children without our permission. >> reporter: big tech has invested billions of dollars in alternative energy. >> we've seen announcements from

microsoft, google and amazon all investing in nuclear energy helping the utility providers have enough power for the, this digital revolution. >> reporter: three mile island, the site of the worst nuclear stent in u.s. history, will be brought back to to life to be microsoft's a.i. projects. >> people are using nuclear energy now as a sustainability product, and it's finally being recognized for what it does uniquely; provide clean, missions -- emissions-free energy 24/7 $ 365 days a year, winter or summer. >> reporter: behind me is a 150,000-square foot data center in miami. construction like this is happening around the country. recently, the white house announced they're accelerating permitting for data the centers used for a.i. projects. dana marie danamarie mcnicholl, fox news. liver tomorrow on "fox news sunday," shannon bream talks to

former secretary of state condoleezza rice and openai ceo sam altman. be sure to check your local listings for time and channel. griff? griff: that's going to be fascinating. meanwhile, israel and lebanon accuse each other of violating this week's fragile ceasefire deal. that's' next. t ♪he 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! the international fellowship of christians and jews began this ministry to help elderly jews living in horrible poverty. this hanukkah, your urgently needed gift of only

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griff: israel and lebanon accuse each other of violating this week's ceasefire deal as the israeli military is saying they killed a militant who took part in the october 7th attacks and was employed by the world central can kitchen. tiffany bennett is tracking thas tracking that story. >> reporter: as you mentioned, it is day four of this ceasefire deal between israel and hezbollah, and so far it appears to be holding, but each side is throwing violation accusations at each other. now earlier today the idf released this video of what it said was a strike against a

hezbollah facility with rocket launchers inside lebanon. israeli aircraft have struck targets citing ceasefire if violations several times since the truce began, but israel's saying it reserves the right under the ceasefire to strike against any perceived violation. despite the sporadic episodes, again, the cease ceasefire appears pop holding. in gaza -- to be holding. a senior palestinian official says an israeli airstrike killed five people, three of which said to be employees of the u.s.-based chairly world's -- charity world's central kitchen. the israel hi military said it struck a wanted militant who had been involved in the october 7th attack of. the world kitchen said, quote, they had no knowledge that any individual in the vehicle had alleged ties. for now though they will be pausing their operations in gaza. the world's center kitsch, that

is. we're also going to head over to syria where you are syrian rebels reportedly control a majority of aleppo following a surprise offensive. overnight russia launched airstrikes in response for the first time since 2016. syria's armed forces said in a statement todays the preparing for a counterattack. analysts say one reason they advanced so quickly is because of syria's allies, iran and hezbollah, being tied up with the situation with the israeli attacks in the region. so we're keeping a very close eye on all of that going on as well. griff? griff: stephanie bennet from london, thank you. alicia? alicia: growing concern about the presence of drones over military bases in england used by american forces. fox news' chief national security correspondent jennifer griffin reports from the pentagon about what the aircraft are doing. >> reporter: home to the american f-15 strike eagle and f-a 35 fighter jets, four u.s.

military bases in the u.k. that serve as the centerpiece of american air power in europe have been targeted by swarms of small drones since november 20th. the u.s. military is alarmed by what appears to be a coordinated effort to test security at these four bases housing american troops. the british government has sent 60 security personnel to protect the ways. the bases. multiple drone incursions in the past week targeted royal air force -- r -- a senior u.s. official tells fox the drones do not appear to be those of hobbyists. witnesses say they are small copters and more sophisticated than those that can be bought off the shelf. >> so far none of these incursions impact the base residents, the facilities or the assets that we have on those bases. we, of course, always maintain the right to defend ourselves if

we deem something to be a threat. >> reporter: while u.s. officials remain reluctant to attribute the origin of these drones, the coordinated nature of the incidents suggests an aggressive state actor and began a day after ukraine used american long range atacms to target inside russia after president biden lifted restrictions on the use of these longer range missiles. raf lacken heath is home to the u.s. military's 48th fighter wing. the the u.k. defense ministry is working closely with the u.s. and local police to find out what these drones are to doing and whether a foreign adversary is involved. this unusual drone activity comes a month after we first reported that surveillance drones flew for 17 days near langley air force base in virginia last december. finish and other sensitive u.s. military installations here in the u.s. those drones were larger but pose a similar challenge to base commanders. at the pentagon, jennifer griffin, fox news. griff: well, killer whales have learned 40 to hunt whale sharks.

we have brand new video and the scientist behind the study next. ♪

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alicia: some killer whales off the coast of mexico are living up to their name. scientists say the pod of orcas

has reportedly learned techniques to hunt whale sharks which are the largest fish in the world or, typically the length of a school bus. the species is known for taking down prey as a group which researchers say makes them extremely effective hunters. griff? griff: fascinating study, alicia, so let's bring in dr. austin gallagher. c.g., it's great to have you drr studying the great white withs inside a simulated whale carcass, and now you're part of this study published in frontiers in marine biology. apparently, the orcas or killer whales have learned special techniques now to hunt and kill these whale sharks. tell us about it. >> you got it, griff. thanks again for having me. good to see you and hope you're having a good holiday. killer whales are certainly having a good holiday, we've been working for several years

to profile these pods of killer whales, and they seem to be specialized in hunting not just whale sharks like this study shows, but several species of sharks. but this study specifically documented four unique cases of these killer whales going after whale sharks which is the largest fish on earth: these animals can get up to 40, 50 feet long, and it is just an incredible display of their cooperative, cognitive the hunting capabilities to be able to take down an ocean giant like this. griff: do we see, is there a specific part of their technique, the way they attack i, how they go after such a big prey? >> absolutely, yeah. so they've certainly honed in on sort of a three-phase approach is kind of how we described it in the study. the first way they do this is they will locate one of these whale sharks, and they a a la will ram them to stun them, disturb their equilibrium k and

they will flip them upside down. when sharks are upside down, they're quite vulnerable, and they a actually go into this state of kind of equilibrium loss, it's an involuntary reflex. the third part president of this hunting strategy is that the -- part of this strategy is the killer whales will go right into the pelvic region, i know that's kind of crazy, of the whale shark which is the softest part, and they will rip that part open, bleed them out, and and they're really trying to access the internal organs and the liver which is the largest organ in shark species, and it's loaded with fats and lipids. griff: well, it's a fascinating study, and we appreciate all of the work you do and such fascinating discoveries. we look forward to following your future shark and killer actually segments. dr. austin gallagher, thank you for taking time. >> my pleasure, griff. thanks a lot. griff: all right. it was kite request something, alicia, to talk to dr. g. he really is the tip of the spear,

if you will, of really everything beneath the ocean. alicia: that was amazing. athey ram the shark? and of course it stuns the shark. the shark is probably like, i'm a shack. people are supposed to be stunned by me. that's incredible. griff: it is, look out. liver herb that's all for us.i with anita vogel and jonathan hunt. 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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