tv Fox News Live FOX News December 1, 2024 10:00am-11:00am PST
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director. patel has called for a purge of what he calls the deep state in justice department and intelligence agencies. welcome to "fox news live," i'm mike emanuel. christopher wray has not indicated whether he will resign before president-elect trump takes office as his term isn't set to expire until 20 the 27. mark meredith is live in west palm beach, florida, with reaction to this latest nomination. hello, mark. >> reporter: mike, good afternoon. plenty of reaction pouring in. top republicans celebrating president-elect trump's pick to run the fbi, but democrats are worried this nominee would only be loyal to him. late saturday trump announced via social media that he is picking kash patel to be the next fbi chief. patel is a former public defender, staffer on the house intel committee and chief of staff over at the pentagon to lead job. republicans say they are not surprised trump wants to reform an agency city he's repeatedly accused of mistreating both him and conservatives. >> the president has the right toot to do. it doesn't surprise me that he
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will pick people he believes are very loyal to himself. that's been a part of the property process. every president wants people that are loyal to themselves. >> donald trump campaigned on reforming the if fbi and the department of justice, so i don't know why any of this is, frankly, surprising to people. >> reporter: trump is, essentially, forcing current fbi correcter christopher wray to east resign or wait to be fired, and democrats say they plan to strongly pose this nomination. oppose. >> one of the things i'm concerned about is that kash patel going to only care about a protecting republicans and not care about protecting every single member of the american population, every single one of us who occasionally gets met with these kind of threats. >> reporter: and for the first time, we're hearing how the biden administration thinks about this plan to shake up the fbi. today president biden's national security adviser said he believes as well as the president that the if fbi should
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be left unpoliticized and insulate from politics. they point out that christopher wray is a republican who was allowed to stay in the job even though it's a democratic administration. mike? mike: mark meredith from west palm beach, florida. thanks very much. for more on president-elect trump's latest nomination, let's bring in today's political panel, managing director of alliance securing dem cracks rachel dee wilson, and democratic strategist erin bond. much to discuss. well kohl to do -- welcome to both of you. president-elect trump announcing kash patel to be fbi director. let's play some back and otter on -- forth on that. >> christopher wray is, of course, a republican pinted by a republican, as -- appointed by a republican as he has said. but apparently, he's to demonstrated too much independence and objectivity in the job for donald trump. >> there are serious problems at the fbi. the american public knows it. they expect to see sweeping change, and kash patel is just the person to do it.
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mike: what is your assessment, erin? >> he's just another trump loyalist, and this is not about being loyal to president-elect trump, this should be about what's best and who's going to be loyal to the american public. there are people that exists in america that didn't vote for president-elect trump, so what about what that means as representation, and if i remember correctly, wasn't kash patel an election denier? wasn't he big on that? so what does that mean for somebody who's leading one of our highest agencies in this land? mike: rachel, is there any surprise president-elect trump wants a shake-up at the fbi? in. >> of course he wants a shake-up. i think the real question here is what will -- will the senate actually confirm kash patel for this position. and i think that's a question mark. we've heard from republican senator on sunday snows this morning about what they believe, but we haven't heard from them all, and that is a question mark. and i would put him at the top of the list of those big senate
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confirmation question marks for some of these more controversial nominees. mike: fascinating. we'll follow it. on thursday we expect elon musk and vivek ramaswamy on capitol hill to talk about making government more efficient. what are you expecting of that, erin? >> not much. i mean, there is quite a bit of concern about how they run their own companies, and rightfully so, and so what this needs to do is we need to show that this is going to best serve the american public. so far it looks like it is only serving them. we see elon musk can't even leave mar-a-lago for five seconds. he's practically set up camp with president-elect trump, so i'm not quite sure that he is connected enough to the community to be able to make a decision as great as he'll need to have at that level. mike: you're a bigtime senate staffer back in the day for mc mccain. how much pressure is there on capitol hill to deliver on this trump promise, making government more efficient? >> making -- so there is a lot
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of pressure on capitol hill right now. we were talking about what a moment this year, i think, is going to be for the senate. but on this government efficiency point, i think congress has a really important role to play because it's one thing to kind of look at the departments and go through the budget and propose these big cuts, it's another thing to say, okay, how that impact my con sitwents. and if -- constituents, and if congress doesn't put their constituents first and they get that wrong, there will be consequences. it's important in making that agenda work for people. mike: all right, election fallout. former congressman tim ryan, the great state of ohio, talked about it earlier. let's play him. >> our brand is toxic in so many places, and it's like you're a democrat? like, that's the stuff we get like in ohio. so it needs -- we need a complete reboot with the dnc, we need a complete rebranding. we've got to get back
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established into our values, what does it mean to be a democrat. mike: is it time for a regot boot? >> absolutely. throw it all away, start completely over. we can grow our share of the pie which is what he mentioned in another part of that clip million those who have helped the have less and have nots so that everybody can thrive together. that's not what a we're seeing so far. we need a new dnc chair that's going to be bold and courageous. so far those vying for it are not the ones, they seem very establishment. it's not going to bode well with the most progressive side of the party. republicans have staked their claim and drawn strong distinctions. the democratic party needs to do the same thing as well. we've got to have a big comeback in 2026 leading up to 20 -- 28. probably immediate to listen to people more like me, the people that were shouting it to the top of the lungs, what they could do to improve the election cycle this year. if they listen to those folk,
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they might get some win. mike: any surprise that they're soul searching after this election? >> not surprised they're soul searching. i don't want to let femme can accurates off the -- democrats off the hook, but with both political parties we're seeing kind of this the hollowing out and getting more extreme. and i think the real trick of politics if we can look at the decade instead of the week ahead is going to be finding a way to engage the political middle not just to turn out every four years because it's the most important election of their lives, but to actually be engaged in politics and help govern. because if we have people who are disengaging because it's just too much, that is a bad spot for the united states. mike: okay. so play for the center. >> yeah, let's do it. mike: all right. rachel, theryn, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thank you. ♪ mike: the buffalo bills and san francisco 49ers are in for a cold and snowy sunday night
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football game as lake effect snowstorm continues to pummel the great lakes area. shoveler s worked overnight to clear the field and stands ahead of the fans arriving later tonight, but more snow is expected throughout the day and possibly during the game. bundle up. millions are traveling back home after the thanksgiving holiday causing some delayses as nasty weather sweeps through a big part of our country. madison scarpino is here with more from hartsfield-jackson international airport in atlanta. madison, how are you? >> reporter: hello, mike. well, it is busy most days at the atlanta airport, but today is another level. we've been speaking to travelers who are actually going home from thanksgiving, and some tell us that even with so many people things have been smooth for the most part. >> get here early. do not wait until last minute and and say, oh, my flight leaves in an hour, i'll be okay,
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because you will not be okay. >> the airport hasn't been too bad, but i just got here so i'll see once i get through security. >> reporter: tsa expects today to be one of the busiest days of thanksgiving week. the agency predicts they'll scan 3 million americans just today. and the faa is reporting a record amount of flights this thanksgiving, and the points guy travel blog managing editor says even though there is a record number of holiday travelers are right now, airport as are handling the rush well. >> i think all the airports, the airlines, they're staffed to where they need to be now,so i'm hopeful we can get through the holidays with minimal disruptions. but i would advise consumers, travelers, get to the airport early. remember, a lot of people are not frequent travelers. >> reporter: but most people will be hitting the road to go back home. aaa predicts over 70 million people will be driving this thanksgiving weekend, but intense snow is making things difficult. roads in places like
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pennsylvania and new york are covered in snow, and authorities are warning people there to stay home if you can. and traffic wise, mike, the worst with time to hit the road is right about now until 6 p.m. and then tomorrow most of the day is not looking good as far as traffic goes. i'll send it back to you. mike: we hope everyone gets home safely. madison scarpino live at the airport, thanks a lot. ♪ ♪ >> 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. mike: that is aurora, colorado, city council member after two members of tren de aragua were arrested in new york city tied
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to the viral colorado apartment takeover video in august. for more, i'm joined by former dhs acting chief of staff under president trump and director of border security at the immigration -- border security and immigration at the heritage the foundation, laura ries. laura, sorry for messing up your title but welcome. >> thank you, mike. mike: incoming border czar tom homan has put this gang on notice. >> tren de aragua, they're on notice. their days of committing crimes against u.s. citizens in this country are coming to an end. we're going to consistent them down, arrest them and deport them. we're going to lock them up and detain them until they see a judge. that's the plan right now. mike: what is your assessment of this gang and, basically, going after the gang? >> well, tren de aragua is wholly a issue that was created by the biden administration because they allowed them to come into the u.s. and have processed them and transported them around the country. to the point now where i.c.e. has created a task force just to
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deal with this specific gang called operation athens, obviously, in honor of laken riley and a regular reminder that her convicted killer was a member of tren de aragua. and the i.c.e. acting director says they are up to about 200 investigations and are i trying -- are trying to deal with the problem before it gets too big. but the point was to prevent it in the first mace, prevent illegal immigration, don't process it into the u.s. and then pay for it on the back end with american lives and tax dollars. mike: i'd like to show our audience that map if showing where tren de aragua has pond up around the country going as far north as the denver area, chicago, new york. what about rooting out this problem, how big of a headache is that going to be going forward? >> it -- they're going to be towards the top of the list. tom homan has talked about going after national security threats but, you know, right behind them are the convicted aggravated felons, the gang members, the
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the over a million aliens who already have final orders of removal. these are very dangerous people. we already had too many dangerous criminal aliens in the u.s. and gang members whether it was ms-13 or other gang, and now thanks to the biden-harris administration if we have yet another vicious gang. mike: we've heard president-elect trump and tom homan talk about deportations, particularly the most violent people, the criminal types and the gang members, but some of the democratic cities are talking about not cooperating. how do you expect that that battle to play out? >> well, these leaders are, have professed they're going to continue to harbor criminal aliens, and that's who they're protecting. americans just voted against this. and contrast these cities and states with texas, for example, which has been very successful in decreasing the amount of illegal immigration there. 86 -- 86, illegal immigration has dropped in texas. so americans will vote with
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their feet if they need to and continue to leave these sanctuary states and cities like california and illinois and new york. and go to states like texas and florida where they feel safer. mike: it's great to have your analysis today, thanks for coming in. >> thank you. mike: closing arguments in the case against marine veteran daniel penny will begin tomorrow, and the jury will start deliberations this week in this high profile case. c.b. cotton is live in new york with more on what to expect this week. good afternoon, c.b. >> reporter: hi, mike. jurors get back to the courtroom this week. daniel penny's attorneys felt very confident about one of their final witnesses, a forensic pathologist they hired who maintained that daniel penny's chokehold alone did not kill jordan neely. instead, the doctor testified multiple factors killed him. he said the effects of neely's blood condition, synthetic marijuana use and psychiatries
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friend ya combined with the struggle and restraint from daniel penny all killed neely. the marine veteran did not testify in his own defense, but penny's defense team says this 25-minute taped interview maid for jurors is enough -- played for jurors. the video shows penny waiving his miranda rights to answer detectives questions even when he didn't know neely had died. >> he had an opportunity to explain himself and explain what he did, how he acted, what he perceived, and so much of it is consistent with not only the evidence in the case, but the testimony in the case. >> reporter: prosecutors, on the other hand, used testimony from the medical examiner and penny's former martial arts instructor in the ma marine corps to further their case that penny, as a veteran, went too far and should have known when to let neely go during this encounter. the medical examiner, dr. cynthia harris, testified earlier in the trial there was
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unanimous consensus among her team9 that the chokehold had, indeed, killed neely. he acknowledged she made her determination before she got toxicology results, but is she said it wouldn't have changed her mind. act visits said the evidence is clear -- activists feel confident a conviction is coming. >> the devil in that day was not jordan neely. the devil that day was daniel penny. we can tell that jordan neely was choked to death. >> reporter: so the marine veteran faces up to 15 years in prison if convicted on the most serious charge in this case. mike. mike: big week in this important case. c.b. cotton, thanks so much. president-elect trump rolling out a slew of economic and trade proposals in recent days. we will break down what it could mean for your family's finances next. ♪ the guy who got a brand new truck from mom and dad. or the guy who got all the weathertech protection for his truck. like laser measured floorliners...
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mike: canadian prime minister justin trudeau went down to mar-a-lago to meet with president-elect trump earlier this weekend. for more, let's bring in job creators network president and cohost of the main street matters podcast, elaine parker, and winery owner gerard giacona, welcome to both of you. >> thank you. mike: president-recollect trump got attention -- president-elect trump got a lot of attention on tariffs. here is one take on it, i'll get you to react to it. >> if tariffs are used as a negotiating tool as in his prior tenure, hen they're not going to be inflationary. in fact, the better trade deal could be, in fact, denation their. mike: elaine, do you worry about all the tariff talk? >> look, i agree, and what trump showed in his first term is that
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these tariffs a are a great negotiating tactic. we're free marketers, and we love the free market, we love how it brings prosperity, but we don't have free markets on a global scale because of what these other countries are doing. china is dumping their products in this country, and what we're seeing already, i mean, think about it. trump hasn't even been sworn into office, and he's already got mexico and canada coming to the table and not only working with, wanting to work with us on tariffs, but also wanting to help stem the tide of illegal immigration and the fentanyl coming across the border, and he's not even sworn into office. i think a lot of americans feel like january 20th just can't come soon enough. mike: let's show our audience the list of industries and products that could be impacted by tariffs. there they are on the screen. it's a pretty long list. do you worry about the impact on your wine business, gerard? >> well, what's happening right now is that 90% of our materials, equipment, everything
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comes from out of country. so it's certainly going to affect us depending on which country is affected. the only thing i can say is, hopefully, energy will be a situation where shipping -- which is a big part of our cost -- it's not going to be an even offset, but we're really hoping that we might get at least some balance. and, hopefully, will will be -- there will be some negotiation where the tariffs won't be as strong as being proposed right now. mike: all right. we are in peak if christmas shopping mode. tomorrow, of course, is cyber monday. what are your expectations this holiday season, elaine? >> well, the expectation is that a we're going to see about a 5% increase over last year, and the nice thing is that americans are feeling more optimistic. small businesses are feeling more optimistic with the trump administration coming in. but today they are still dealing with historic inflation and high energy prices, and what they're hoping for as trump comes into office is lower energy prices
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and lower regulations and higher incomes and lower inflation. and when he comes into office, those are the types of things that that he wants to do, deregulate and bring down the cost of energy and bring down the cost of living in general. and real wages can rise then. that's what americans are looking guard to. so while we -- forward to. while we still have high prices, there's an on the might be mystic -- optimistic future. mike: gerard, what about you? >> i'm sharing elaine's sentiments for the most part. black friday's kind of a non-starter for us because admittedly, people are going for the big ticket items first, making sure they get the game for the kids or the big cf. -- tv. but we did have an uptick in sales, and we had a big november because a lot of our business-to-business consumers, they bought early. hoping that we wouldn't have inventory problems. but december, we really don't
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know, but a lot of people are seeming to be coming in with a lot of optimism, feeling better about a spending their a dollars. like i said, i agree with elaine, i think she's spot on with what she said. mike: gerard, elaine, thanks so much for your time today. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> appreciate being here. mike: multiple conflicts plague out in the middle east this weekend as israel and hezbollah's ceasefire remains fragile, and a syrian rebel group seizes the city of aleppo. we have the latest on these developments next. ♪ emergen-c crystals pop and fizz when you throw them back. and who doesn't love a good throwback? ♪
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mike: the world central kitchen pausing operations many gaza after a car carrying some of its staff was hit by an israeli strike. israel says one killed in the strike was involved in the october 7th attacks. this as israel and lebanon are awe accuse each other of violating the ceasefire deep. alex 40 -- hogan has more.
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>> reporter: hi, mike. community kitchens run across the strip have paused operations because of of the attack. palestinian officials say as many as three individuals who were. part of this organization were killed in the strike yesterday. the israeli defense forces claim that the target of the strike was a member of the charity who had participated in the october 7th attack. but there's also more alarm when it comes to the much-needed food distribution in gauze salt today unrwa a says it is suspending humanitarian aid from one crossing in the south arguing that it's too dangerous. trucks are getting looted by gangs, and unrwa has called on israel which controls corridors to set is up better safety measures. i traveled to that crossing in gaza a few days ago. the idf argues once aid is delivered to gaza, it's really up to the international partners to facilitate distributing it across the strip. more than 100 hostages remain in gaza. last night their families gathered here in tel aviv.
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yesterday hamas released a video alleging that one of the hostages, israeli-american edan alexander said this, he urges the prime minister and incoming president donald trump for his release. and that's a call that the government says could come soon. >> translator: i hope and i repeat my if call, i repeat my call now after the ceasefire with lebanon, now is the time to finalize the keel. -- the deal. now we have to reach a deal and to bring them home. >> reporter: meanwhile in the north, it is the day five of the ceasefire. so far it appears that it is the holding despite the pact that israel has continued to -- the fact that israel has continued to hold some strikes, saying it would continue to defend itself. mike: alex hogan live in tel aviv, thanks very much. syrian rebels are now in control of much of aleppo if after storming the country's second largest city and killing
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dozens of government soldiers in a major challenge to syrian president bashar al assad. stephanie bennet is tracking this story. hello, stephanie. >> reporter: hey, mike. the syrian military rushing in reinforcements today and over this weekend in an attempt to push back the rebels from gaining any further land and areas in that area. now, this is swift surprise offensive by these rebels is a huge embarrassment for bashar al assad, the syrian president, and also comes at a time when his allies -- iran, hezbollah and russia finish -- are already preoccupied with their own conflicts. allies are making attempts to help fight back. the iranian foreign minister told reporters tehran will back the syrian government and army. meanwhile, russian airplane as have responded by bombing the rebels with strikes. this video was rest leased by the syrian search and is rescue volunteer group the white helmets showing the aftermath of blown-out billings and vehicles where they -- buildings and
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vehicles. in aleppo, syrian rebels celebrated as they drove through the city. residents' reactions are mixed between relief and apprehension, some returning to their homes and welcoming the chance to rebuild their lives while others remain ware arely of the changing power dynamic -- wary. >> translator: thank god we have returned to aleppo after ten years. we arrived and can finally see it. thank god. after avoiding the regime army's checkpoints and we managed to enter it. finish. >> reporter: and the syrian observatory for human rights claim that 400, almost 4000 people have died -- 400 people have died in this conflict since wednesday alone. mike? mike: stephanie bennet, thanks very much. president biden dealing with escalating techs across the middle east as he commemorates world aids day at the white house. madeleine rivera is live on the north lawn with the latest. >> reporter: well, the president and first lady are set to deliver remarks within the next hour on the south lawn.
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the president is expected to highlight the work his add administration has done to end the hiv epidemic, then he will set his sights on africa as he 'em embarks on his long-awaited trip to angola this week. this marks the first visit by a u.s. president to africa since 2015. it was postponed in october so that the president could monitor the federal response to hurricanes helene and milton. this angola are trip gives the president a chance to cement relationships with a strategic partner if as china and russia expand their influence in africa. as president biden fulfills a 2-year promise to visit africa, a ceasefire deal in gaza remains much more elusive for the administration. u.s. officials say they are work around the clock to make that happen. they're also monitoring the situation in syria where insurgent forces have advanced in the city of aleppo. they a say the u.s. has nothing to do with the offensive led by rebel forces. >> we were not surprised that these rebels would try to take advantage of a new situation in
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which the syrian government's main backers, iran, russia and hezbollah, were all distracted and weakened by conflicts and events elsewhere. they have seen them weaker and more exposed than before, and they tried to take advantage of it. >> reporter: the administration says it is looking to surge aid to ukraine within the the next roughly 50 days. mike. mike: maddie rivera live at the white house, thanks so much. >> reporter: you got i. mike: for more on the status of the ceasefire relationship, i'm joined by senior rebeccah heinrichs. >> thank you. good to be here. mike: how do you assess the ceasefire right now? >> well, this is a very fragile, fragile ceasefire. and benjamin netanyahu said whenever he was announcing the terms of the ceasefire that israel would continue to take out hezbollah to the extent that hezbollah continued to operate in lebanon. and so we've seen that continue. i expect that to continue, and so really the onus is on the
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lebanese government to get hezbollah out of the region in order for israel to determine that it is safe enough to stop these strikes. mike: jake sullivan talked today about hopes of getting a broader seesfire deal. let's play it -- ceasefire. >> we are determined to try to move rapidly to get those hostages home, get a ceasefire in place and then move on to this larger deal that we would like to see consummated as soon as possible including, if possible, while president biden is still president. mike: how optimistic are you about a broader deal? >> i'm not optimistic. you still see hamas operating out of gaza, and this is enormous pressure even on the part of the united states government putting pressure on israel to make changes again to get aid in there to the gauze -- gazans who are suffering. but until hamas if stops, which we don't expect that it will, there's not going to be any terms that israel can accept for a ceasefire in gaza. mike: we had a reporter setting up the disruption in syria,
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rebel forces taking the city of aleppo. how significant is this? >> this is very significant, and it is because israel has been so successful at taking out hezbollah and taking out iranian irgc leaders in syria. iran backs assad. he's a two-bit dictator who only exists because of the iran regime. he's weak, and he's supported by the russian government because of vladimir putin's war of choice and aggression against ukraine. he's tied down in ukraine which leaves assad very vulnerable. mike: do you expect response from the iranians? >> it might try. it'll probably be a lot of bluster, but iran is extremely weak right now because of the success of israel and really has exposed iran as a much weaker regime than what was previously ea -- assessed. mike: okaywas reporting that perhaps the united states might send old nukes to ukraine. jake sullivan said has not on the table, but some of the change in administration talk and hearing from president-elect
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trump, does it cause zelenskyy, the ukrainian president, to think about cutting a deal? >> well, think that, of course, the united states would not return nuclear weapons to ukraine. however, the budapest memorandum which was a deal in the '90s where the united states and the u.k. and the russians agreed that ukraine would remove its nuclear weapons in exchanging for a promise that its sovereignty would be respected and there would not be wars of aggression against it which calls to mind the united states obligation with the u.k. to make sure we're making good on that promise. and that's part of our interest in making sure that ukraine can repel the russians. mike: as you look at the map of ukraine, a lot of the eastern portion is russian-controlled at this point. so at some point, is there going to have to be a deal where the ukrainians are going to have to give up at least a sliver of their property? >> well, i've said from the very beginning as soon as we had a failure of deterrence in february 2022 that from a u.s. perspective, i would be satisfied with a return to those borders. i wouldn't be putting any pressure on the ukrainians at
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this point. the russians are gaming to get a before hand in a negotiation that president trump is going to force, but i think at this point the biden administration has a permitted ukraine to only defend itself sufficiently, to not be totally collapsed but hasn't enabled it to win or to have a better hand at the negotiating table. i expect that with the announcement of general keith kellogg to lead this enjoy to ukraine -- envoy to ukraine that the united states is going to have ukraine in a better position to have a negotiated outcome. mike: rebeccah heinrichs, great to have you. thank you so much. >> thank you. ♪ mike: live images from georgia. the country. demonstrators protesting against the government's decision to suspend negotiations with the european union. a georgia began news agency reporting protesters are blocking an access road into the country's main commercial port.
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a huge college football upset yesterday ended in an on-field brawl. we will have more of the video and what led to the clash after the break. ♪ ♪ [jeff laughs maniacally] (inner monologue) seriously, i'm on the green and all i can think about is all the green i'm spending on 3 kids in college. with empower, i get all of my financial questions answered. so i don't have to worry. empower. what's next. at harbor freight, we do business differently from the other guys. we design and test our own tools... and sell them directly to you. no middleman. hurry in for black friday deals up to 70% off. 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?
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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 $25, will help rush a food box packed full of life-saving essentials, and includes everything they need to celebrate the miracle of the hanukkah holiday. i am very proud to partner and align with the international fellowship of christians and jews. this trusted ministry is giving christians like me a way to bless elderly jewish people who live in extreme poverty around the world. i need to humbly accept it with gratitude because this is the only food i would have.
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with dexcom g7, managing your diabetes just got easier. so, what's your glucose number right now? good thing you don't need to fingerstick. how's all that food affect your glucose? oh, the answers on your phone. what if you're heading low at night? [phone beeps] wow, it can alert you?! and you can even track your goals. manage your diabetes with confidence with dexcom g7. the most accurate cgm. ♪ learn more at dexcom.com
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now there are questions over how police responded to the scrum. christ teen that coleman has more. >> reporter: hi, mike. yeah, there are many unanswered questions, i'm sure police will be reviewing lots of video to try and figure out everything that went down. it's a lot to take n as you can see. espn reports the postgame fight lasted about five minutes and left coaches and players from both sides blood keyed. law enforcement agencies tried to a break up the fight. police confirmed officers representing both ohio state and michigan deployed pepper spray. the fight broke out when someone on michigan's team tried to plant their flag on the ohio state logo midfield after the game. that's' when some of the buckeyes rushed in throwing punches. players from both teams got involved. the coaches tried to break up the fight and so did officers. the local police union said, quote, following an altercation between ohio state and michigan football players after the game, one officer was injured and
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transported to the hospital. officers are authorized to use pepper spray to stop assaults and protect themselves and others. coaches from both teams responded to the fight. >> there was emotions on both sides, and our guys -- i did see they a had the flag and guys were waving it around, and their guys charged us. it can't happen so, you know, rivalry games get heated, especially this one. it's the biggest one in the country. so we've got to handle that better. >> reporter: and coach ryan day said, quote, i know these guys are looking to put a flag on our field, and our guys weren't going to let that happen. this is our field and, certainly, we're embarrassed of the fact we lost the game, but there's some prideful guys on this team, and that -- they weren't boeing to just let that happen. just a few hours after the fight in ohio, another fight broke out after north carolina state defeated north carolina in chapel hill. someone from nc state tried to plant their flag at midfield, starting the brawl.
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one of the players threw the flag off the field and there you go, another fight breaking out there. however, it did not last -- look at that. i mean, what's going on? the. [laughter] fortunately, this does not last as long, but again, that's one of the big stories this weekend, postgame fights, mike. mike: rivalry weekend got a little ugly. christina coleman, thanks a lot. the san jose state women's volleyball team which stole headlines with their transgender player has been oust9ed from tournament. with the senior set to graduate. over the course of the season five separate teams forfeited games against the school over the transgender controversy. if. president-elect trump is threatening to end a federal tax credit for electric vehicles when he takes office next year, and that's driving some buyers to rush to the dealership now. but not all evs or drivers qualify for those credits.
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fox's caroline shively, excuse me, is in bethesda, maryland, with the details. >> reporter: if you're planning to buy an electric vehicle, you might want to hurry up. >> mr. president -- >> this sucker's quick. >> reporter: right now 13 electric models qualify for a federal tax credit for $7500. eight other evs and plug-in hybrids can get more than 3700. >> customers are asking for it. >> reporter: but president-elect trump says he'll get rid of those rebates. >> one of the great scams in history. >> reporter: and that threat is sending some buyers to the dealership before it's too late. >> i was scare scared to plug in because it's not my type of car, but it saves me money, so it's my time now. [laughter] >> it's not as easy as picking any ev you like and driving it off the lot. there's some very specific requirements for you and the vehicle. to get the full benefit, you have to make less than $150,000 a year. most of the vehicle has to be assembled in north america, and the batteries have to include
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material from the u.s. or its allies. >> but if we want to compete, which we're doing and we're doing successfully, then we keep e these incentives in place. >> reporter: some drivers say they'll stick with gas for now. >> we are starting to price cars, and i think -- i just feel like we're five years out from electric. for me. for my comfort zone. >> reporter: seven different states have their own tax credit for evs, and california says if the trump administration takes away the federal credit, they'll match it. caroline shively, fox news. mike: it is december 1st. christmas is just 24 days away. how one organization is lending a helping hand holiday season, coming up next. ♪ve y ♪ ove? now is a great time to take a look at getting a safe step walk-in tub. with safe step's standard heated seat and new fast fill faucet, you can enjoy a nice warm bath up to 20% faster! and the convenient touch pad control
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we put our heart and spirit into the holiday season. behind every table you set, every gift you give, are local florists, farmers, bakers and makers. who grow and create with a passion. share the joy with 1-800 flowers. we really don't want people to think of feeding food like ours is spoiling their dogs. good, real food is simple. it looks like food, it smells like food, it's what dogs are supposed to be eating. ♪
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♪ mike: this holiday season bread for the city is spreading christmas cheer by providing homeless and residents of the washington, d.c. area with food, clothing and other services. let's bring in head of advancement and chief development officer ashley don. ashley, welcome. >> thank you so much for having me. mike: tell me about the areas of emphasis for your with organization here in the nation's capital. >> bread for the city is celebrating our 50th anniversary this year, and as you said, we cofood, clothing and other services.
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we're a wrap-around direct service organization. we believe strongly that if you're living with low income and struggling with low income, then you probably don't just need one thing. so food is our largest program, but we also offer clothing, social services, legal services, medical care, advocacy and community organizing. mike: what is the status of food and housing insecurity here in washington d.c. >> food insecurity is actually on the rise in washington d.c. last year it was 32% of the population, and in 2024 that rose to 37% of the population. and not just in d.c., but in our wider dmv region. what that looks like in numbers is that there's 1.5 million people who are food insecure in the district and in the surrounding area, but 40% of them have children, so what we're seeing is childhood food insecurity is on the rise. that's about 100,000 kids here. mike: this time of year, do you see volunteers step up being inspired by christmas and the holiday season? >> we actually just wrapped our largest program of the year, holiday helping. we set out to provide 12,000
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families with a turkey, groceries, and we actually served over 16,000 families. that's wonderful for us because we want to help others, but it just underscores the need, 4,000 extra families came through. mike: we have a generous and caring audience. what can they do to help your cause this time of year? >> bread for the city would love more people to get involved. we are dealing with what a lot of nonprofits are dealing with across the country, covid-era funding if is gone, but need has remained the same. so if it's bread for the city, if it's another organization in your hometown, every hometown has a food pantry, a food bank, my small town that i come from in upstate new york has a food pantry, so get involved. you can go to bred for the city.org -- bread for the city, donate, volunteer and get to know more about what we do. mike: god bless you and your team. >> thank you so much for having me. mike: on "fox news sunday," shannon bream interviews former secretary of state condoleezza a rice and openai ceo sam altman.
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that's' coming up right after this show. stay tuned or set your dvr. that is all for the hour of "fox news live." i'm mike emanuel. i hope you all had a beautiful thanksgiving weekend. thanks for watching. have an awe someday. have an awe someday. ♪ old ♪ -- awesome day. en down the story. so i've been having these headaches that wouldn't go away. my mom, she was just crying. what they said, your son has brain cancer. it was your worst fear coming to life. watching your child grow up is the dream of every parent. you can join the battle to save the lives of kids like brayden, by supporting st. jude children's research hospital . families never receive a bill from st. jude for treatment, travel, housing, or food, so they can focus on helping their child live .
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