boxes, surveillance video with the implication they were all criminals, desousa says the video was not linked to the geolocation data. he's facing a defamation lawsuit from one of the voters depicted, the film's distributor has paid a substantial settlement. good to see the truth win out two years after the fact but this shame is it missed -- misled so many people along the way. paul: if you have your own hit or miss, send it to us, that is it for this week's show. thanks to all of you for watching. hope to see you right here next week. arthel: the manhunt that captured new york city going

nationwide. the fbi joining the search for the suspect in the shocking killing of united healthcare ceo brian thompson on a midtown manhattan street. the agency offering a $50,000 reward for information leading to an arrest. welcome to a brand-new hour of fox news live. eric:the nypd believes the suspect has left new york city after the ambush and may be headed for atlanta arriving from atlanta by bus last week. police discovered what they think is new evidence that found in central park, the backpack you see on the left, the gunman ditched as he was making his escape. ted williams says it is helping police close in on the suspected killer. >> they have in a physical evidence and perhaps they know

who he is. it is going to be soon that we will know who this person is either way. eric: alexis mcadams has the latest on this manhunt. >> reporter: things are moving fast in new york city. we are waiting to get more information that could be related to this case according to sources. the manhunt is nationwide, not just in manhattan anymore. the fbi is involved, police believe this person of interest left in new york. >> looking at the video we have been doing, we are able to track him from the incident location and we have him entering the port authority bus terminal at 178 street and broadway, an interstate bus terminal. we saw him go in. we didn't see him come out. it is thought he got on one of those buses.

>> reporter: it continues with the manhunt for this person they are calling a person of interest, they believe he came to new york november 24th from atlanta. he was checking into an upper west side hostile and that is when he was caught on camera smiling, the best picture they have of him. the gunman shot the ceo, the words deny, defend and depose were left on shell casings, that i love a book that slammed the insurance industry. could that be linked to a motive? it is possible because brian thompson was the ceo of a one of the largest insurance companies in the world. investigators working to bring justice. >> to bring closure to the family but people have to realize this isn't a television show, we won't solve this in 60 minutes. this will be painstakingly done. >> reporter: so many on social media with theories. we will see what pans out. investigators tell us the press

of interest bought a drink at a local starbucks, that is him on your screen, before the shooting. he drinks it, throws it onto the trash so dna was left on the bottle like saliva which they pooled and running through the system. fingerprints also recovered from a burner cell phone dropped in an alleyway they believe by the gunmen. investigators using that to track this person down. >> we have a trauma this amount of for rent take evidence we have collected, dna evidence, fingerprint evidence which is being processed. >> reporter: it is interesting how much evidence they have. they found a backpack at the scene, the backpack we were showing you was found in central park. we can tell you this investigation is far from over but the question this afternoon is where is the shooter?

eric: the fbi is on it. thank you. arthel: the judge in daniel petty's case dismissing the top charge of manslaughter after the jury deadlocked twice. jurors will consider the lesser charge of criminally negligent homicide in the chokehold trial. the latest, how is the defense responding to all this? >> defense attorneys are upset about the latest irrelevant in the trial which is capturing people's attention across the nation including professional athletes with professional golfer phil mickelson weighing in on x writing, quote, thank you for serving your country and protecting the many passengers whose lives were threatened by this violent and deranged individual. that support came on the fourth day of deliberations. it left a jurors deadlocked on the top charge of second-degree manslaughter. when jurors were out of the courtroom there was heated

debate between defense attorneys and prosecutors. prosecutors wanted them to deliberate on the lesser charge but, scan it repeatedly objective and asked the judge to declare a mistrial while arguing it be coercive or compromise verdict. ultimately the judge sided with prosecutors, jurors will come back monday to deliberate on criminally negligent homicide. if they convict the marine veteran on that charge she faces four years in prison but criminal defense attorney brian claypool say he will have a strong appeal. the trial has lasted a month stemming from the incident last year when eyewitnesses say neely was hurling threats before being placed in a threshold -- chokehold. prosecutors argue he should have known better with his military training. their client saved others and

prosecutors have not proven patty's are restraint was the direct cause of nearly's death. family member's of neely say while their loved one was troubled they feel his death was unnecessary. >> on behalf of the nearly family i apologize to all the people who were truly afraid for their lives on that train. jordan neely didn't have to die that day. >> reporter: deliberations pick up monday morning. back to you. arthel: thanks. paul: donald trump is in paris for the reopening of the iconic notre dame cathedral and getting reacquainted with several other world leaders who french president emmanuel macron invited including as you see britain's prince william.

cabinet nominees trying to sway senators on their nominations. richardson live in west palm beach, florida near mar-a-lago. >> reporter: good afternoon. much of the work of the next administration will falter that cabinet. has get to the senate first and that is what the president-elect is working on, getting behind his selection for the pentagon, pete hegseth meeting with a number of skeptical senators over the past week. it appeared hegseth's nomination was in trouble but the president-elect says momentum is building behind him. >> looks like pete is doing well now. people were a little bit concerned. he's a young guy with a tremendous track record, went to princeton and went to harvard and was a good student at both, he loves the military and people are starting to see it.

>> reporter: one of the republican senators hegseth is trying to convince, joni ernst, she wants to make sure the allegations have been cleared and she's going to be again with him next week, democrats say many of trump's selections are unfit. >> this appears to be a cabinet that's more the cast of a tv show than a cabinet qualified to run the agencies they have to run and pete hegseth is particularly concerning because he has no qualifications that show he can run an agency as large as the department of defense, that is as important to our national security. >> reporter: mike johnson argued presidents should get the team they want. >> a new president gets to choose his or her team and he has the right to choose the people who wants to fulfill this mandate he was given by the american people.

>> reporter: trump's paper director of national intelligence, tulsi gabbard has made sympathetic comments about russia and met with bashar assad in 2017. on syria trump posted with bashar assad losing his grip on power the country is a mess, not our friend, but add to the us should not get involved. eric: thanks so much. arthel: the bells of notre dame cathedral ringing again more than five years after a devastating fire nearly destroyed the iconic paris landmark. notre dame reopened with a ceremony attended by world leaders including donald trump.

chief religion correspondent lorne greene has a wrapup of today's events. >> reporter: the beautiful strains of music you are hearing is the concert that is following the ceremony that ended an hour ago. all those dignitaries that are here tonight, the doors of the church are open after fire nearly destroyed notre dame cathedral, the bells rang out for the first time in five years over paris. take a listen. 1500 invited guests, dignitaries were in the side for the ceremony while outside, tens of thousands lined the sun watching on big screens. a standing ovation for the artisans, craftsmen and workers who brought the grand dame back to life. trump letter who's who of

dignitaries including ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy, britain's prince william and first lady jill biden. five years ago the world watched in horror as fire and golf notre dame. the 13th century gothic cathedral, emmanuel macron vowed notre dame, our lady, would be repaired and reopened in five years. the work began. 2000 statues restored, 2500 oak trees to rebuild the new blue roof, religious relics and will now have a face of honor and presentation. a couple of hours before the ceremony began, trump and emmanuel macron met at the presidential palace. it is trump's first appearance since winning the election on november 5th and emmanuel macron, one of the world leaders who was in office during trump's first term that ended in 2020 talking about the past and the future.

>> it is wonderful for french people to welcome you. an honor to be here. >> we had a good time together and a lot of success working together. >> reporter: the restoration calls 65 million coming from us donors. tomorrow the first mass at notre dame will be celebrated, a resurrection of the church and catholicism in paris and in france, the western world. arthel: will you go to the mass? >> reporter: i will if i can get up. it is a little late right now. arthel: okay, great job. >> reporter: you know i will make church. arthel: thank you. eric: lauren will be there. pope francis called the

reopening of notre dame, quote, a powerful and prophetic sign from the lord. for more on this are markable moment in history, let's bring in theologian jonathan morris, fox news contributor. wonderful to see you at notre dame. it has been given back to the lord, said emmanuel macron today, for you and those watching, what is the meaning of this grand iconic cathedral's return? >> interesting, that quote, given back to the lord. after this remarkable cathedral burned almost to the ground there was a lot of debate about how it should be rebuilt. there were a lot of secular influences. this is a property owned by the french government, different than in the united states where churches are owned, catholic churches in particular, owned by the church, not by the government. this is the property owned by the french government.

there were so many influences saying let's rebuild this in a different way, a more secular way, more like a black box. that was the extreme. a lot of very modernist views about how it should be rebuilt instead of to the gothic glory that it was and that it is again today. i find that statement given back to the lord of remarkable point, this is a great victory for western civilization. gothic architecture points us to god himself and that is what the point of it was. away from the earth and to the lord. what a remarkable event for the secular and the religious to be celebrating a great thing. arthel: the secular sense of modernism was rejected, dates 21163. of the artists and jews, the same technology, centuries-old

rebuild parts of this, the same type of wood joints. and fire retardant arches. they went back in the masonry and the carpenters using the same techniques that originally built the cathedral. >> reporter: what has survived 860 some years. not many things. but faith has survived and this is an example of faith surviving all of those centuries and pointing us to the same god. i love that donald trump is there. may be this is why he was elected, i don't know what his personal take on this is but he recognizes that faith is important in the united states of america. enough for him to go even before he selected to go to meet with emmanuel macron and cardinal dolan of new york who is also there. new yorkers gave a lot of money

to the cathedral. to say this is america even though it is a long way away. arthel: resurrection and hope and you your previous role as our pastor in new york, everyone goes to saint patrick's. got to go to little italy. these beautiful structures, we don't think of the architecture, they are sacred and a place for rest and solace and reflection. >> i am grateful we have been able to rebuild the same thing, 862 years later. it says something about western culture and our faith and i am thrilled to watch this happen. arthel: jonathan morris, good to see you.

arthel: donald trump warning hamas will, quote, have hell to pay if they don't release the hostages before his inauguration. the latest on cease-fire talks in israel and new questions on whether president biden will hand down more pardons in the final weeks of his term. without over or under investing. so you can feel confident in your financial choices voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. ♪ like a relentless weed, moderate to severe ulcerative colitis symptoms can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya...

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arthel: hamas will have, quote, hell to pay, that the valve from donald trump if the terror group does not release the remaining hostages in gaza. qatari officials are in talks with the trump team to reach a cease-fire between israel and hamas. stephanie bennett is in london with the details. >> reporter: qatar's prime minister says there's talk for a cease-fire and an agreement could be possible before trump's inauguration in january. speaking at the annual forum, the private us to confirm his country is recommitting to remediating the negotiations and earlier this week as you

mentioned, donald trump issued a warning to hamas threatening there will be hell to pay if the hostages held in gaza are not release when he returns to the white house. >> we are seeing a lot of encouragement from the incoming administration before he comes to office. >> reporter: the idea of sending additional troops or defense of measures in the golan heights area as tensions rise with syria. they've started with aleppo and moving into damascus as we speak. 2,000 syrian troops across the border to seek refuge and even medical attention. western officials predicting president bashar al-assad's rule could end within a week. a true social post, donald

trump wrote syria is a mess but not our friends. adding of the us should have nothing to do with the country's conflict, let it play out. >> this isn't our fight but as donald trump did in the first administration he recognizes we have real interests in syria. >> reporter: the united nations predicted 280,000 syrians have been displaced, they estimate the number could rise to 1.5 million. arthel: thank you. eric? eric: the white house is defending president biden's parton of his son hunter as they consider broader preemptive pardons ahead of the second trump term. political opponents and law enforcement officials the president elect's forces have

threatened to prosecute when he takes office. lucas tomlinson has more on these preemptive pardons. >> reporter: the first white house press briefing since president biden pardoned his son hunter, karine jean-pierre could not rule out pardons coming including preemptive pardons for some familiar names. >> i'm not going to get, the president is looking at reviewing next steps and there will be more to come. >> some names being floated the pardons. and adam schiff, and it has been a week since president biden pardoned his son.

and biden's press secretary was pressed repeatedly, while she and the president told the american people, no chance hunter would be pardoned. >> that's where we were at the time, where the president was at the time. he thought about it, wrestled with it. he wrestled with it. he made this decision. that's what i can tell. >> donald trump reacted to the about-face. >> she was applied to and sent to the podium to say that. he pardoned his son. how would you handle a situation like that? >> silva truth. karine jean-pierre was lied to or to the press and the american people. complete dereliction of duty. . >> we will see printer pardons are coming.

arthel: peace through strength is the theme of the reagan defense forum at the reagan library in simi valley, california. any reaction from top biden officials as they prepared to hand over the reins to trump's team. we design and test our own tools. and sell them directly to you. no middleman. just quality tools you can trust at prices you'll love. ♪

arthel: vice president select j. d. vance visiting hurricane helene survivors assuring people they have not been forgotten as they get started on the long road to recovery. christina coleman joins us with details. >> reporter: j. d. vance comforted folks her survived

hurricane helene in western north carolina reassuring them they have not been forgotten and acknowledged their resilience is holiday season. yesterday he surveyed the storm damage meeting with first responders and victims including our family of tony ray garrison who died rescuing people from a mudslide caused by the storm. >> in a few weeks most americans will celebrate christmas and i can't think of a better representative of the christmas spirit than the christian faith and people who have lost a lot, still grieving but helping the neighbors rebuild. we should take inspiration from that. abby hornacek the storm caused 53 billion in damages including the destruction of thousands of homes. he's working with north carolina senators to secure more federal assistance for displaced residents.

>> reporter: tom and ted asked the biden administer and to grant the fema waiver that would allow mobile homes to come back to this area and give people some short and maybe median term housing. the government could be and should be doing a lot more to make the people of western north carolina to feel their leadership cares about them. >> reporter: reporters still asked him about cabinet pics and whether he had concerns about pete hegseth nominated to lead the department of defense. >> reporter: pete hegseth will get appearing before the senate armed services committee, not a sham hearing before the american media. we believe pete hegseth is the right guy to lead the department of defense, that's why donald trump nominated him. we are not abandoning this nomination.

kim strassel arthel: 120,000 homes were damaged. christina coleman, thank you. >> it has been said you are the member of the administration china fears the most because you control tariffs and sat across from the table from the chinese. what have you learned and what would your advice be from your successor? >> be tough. sit at the table. look him in the eye, tell him where you are and stick to what you say. arthel: it eric: jennifer griffin has words of excise how to handle china. she's one of many high profile attendees. as you can see lloyd austin is speaking and they seem to be focusing on changes the trump administration will bring.

with us is jennifer griffin in simi valley for the 11th time at the forum. >> reporter: the theme is be, efficiency, pentagon reform and china. i came from a panel discussion with some of the top leaders on the china issue and they talked about a tabletop exercise that showed the us could run out of munitions in one week in a war with china, china is on a wartime footing and it believes us deterrence has eroded. panelists say china is not 10 feet tall. here's the top admiral in the pacific. >> the prc doubt their ability to prevail in such a conflict. that's why they set the benchmark 2027 also. that doesn't negate that if they decided if there would be a war of necessity they are

going at tremendous risk to themselves for doing so. >> xi has built an economy on playing cards. it is incredibly fragile. can't look at them the way we look at the beginning of the cold war with the soviet union that these are 10 foot tall people. we have to be smarter. >> a lot of talk about the military industrial base, china is out producing in terms of shipbuilding, there is a year delay in backlogged munitions for taiwan. the chief of naval operations explain how the navy is working with allies to project strength. >> multiple other nations like germany, australia, canada and new zealand, all about getting everyone to stand up for the. to operate were international law allows.

>> lloyd austin is speaking right now, a fireside chat with jake sullivan. a lot going on in the world, the map of the middle east is changing as we speak. there's war raging in europe and right now the talk at the forum is isolation is no longer an option. just like it wasn't on december 7th, 1940, one, the last time talk of isolationism ended with the attack on pearl harbor which is the anniversary is today. eric: they are discussing these topics that threaten us now. good to have you, jennifer griffin in simi valley. arthel: thank you. donald trump indicated he's inclined to keep america out of global conflicts but a survey by the reagan library finds

most americans do want the us involved in international events. adam smith is ranking member of the house armed services committee who joins me now. i went to pick up where jennifer griffin left off, mentioning this is not the time for isolation and secretary austin said the us should promote and embrace common purpose with our allies. will donald trump embrace common purpose with our allies? >> i hope so. there's a difference between wanting to be engaged in the world and wanting not to be at war, that's the goal of the trump administration. we are at the ronald reagan presidential library. peace through strength is the theme. i think our partners and allies will be crucial.

we've heard that throughout the conference and all discussions of national security interests, something we will see. he has been critical of our partners and allies, critical of what benefit the us gets from those relationships and that's worrisome but we need partners and allies in the world and cannot be isolationists and we need to engage. arthel: 57% of americans want to the us engaged and leading an international events, does that surprise you? i know you said you believe donald trump will be engaged about how will that look? the next trump administration? how will it be more engaged? >> does that surprise me and what is going to happen going

forward, doesn't surprise me. the american people look at the world, they are concerned. there is a war in europe and wars in the middle east, the confrontation with china and the american people are worried what that will mean for global peace and security. they believe if the us is engaged it will be a more peaceful world. how that will play out, there are challenges and opportunities. i think donald trump has four years, he has relationships, definitely said he wants of the us to be more engaged in the world and he has been sharply critical of nato and our relationship with south korea so we don't know. we are waiting and the cabinet pics can go one way or the other. there's a lot of uncertainty about the future we will find out in the next year or so.

arthel: jennifer griffin said we are adding perilous time in global threats but let me talk china and china's race, here's commerce secretary gina raimondo, jennifer griffin on that. >> sanctions matter. holding china back matters, but it is just a speed bump, by trying to slow them down. we are going to beat them by going faster. arthel: what do you think of the secretary's strategy? >> we are talking about this issue. china is the global leader manufacturing those chips. high end chips, really important ones.

taiwan is the global leader. that makes us nervous given the threatening language towards taiwan. the solution is as secretary raimondo laid it up. we are talking to various companies about doing that in the us to build up our chipmaking capacity so we are not dependent on china or taiwan. we won't block china from developing their economy. we have to compete. we are still the leader in technology. we have the best capital markets, the best education system. second, we have more partners and allies in china does. we are in a position to compete. that is what we have to do. arthel: you mentioned donald trump's cabinet choices. are you on board and ready to approve whoever he selects? >> the good news is i'm a house member so i don't get a say in

that. i'm troubled by some of the picks. we will see how it plays out. pete hegseth has a number of problems that are concerning. one way or the other come january i will work with who is in the administration because we have problems to solve. he's the president, it's his cabinet, we need to figure out how to work together to solve the problems and put is in a better position to meet our national security needs and i'm prepared to do that. arthel: not a senator but a congressman. thank you very much, take care. eric: for 15 years the group building homes for heroes helped thousands of veterans, first responders and teachers providing mortgage free homes. they regifted their hundred home today in texas. we will show you the couple who

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eric: building homes for heroes gives back to service men and women year round. the organization build mortgage free homes for injured veterans at first responders and their families setting them up for a brighter future. the holiday season, the nonprofit's gifting at 400 home, it is winning argyle, texas, to army specialist who suffered severe injuries on deployment in 2015 at his wife, melanie, owners of a mortgage free home today, thanks to building homes for heroes. its founder joins us along with us army veteran joshua sacra. good to see you. congratulations to you. what does this mean to you?

>> it was surreal. thank you for having us on but it is absolutely surreal to see the outpouring of love and support from this amazing community, thanks to this man to my left. being able to walk into this home and realize this is the place where not only are we going to live but get to raise our daughter for the next however long in the future, it is incredible. it is home. we are beyond grateful. the amount of love and gratitude is unmatched. we couldn't be happier. it is incredible. eric: it must be overwhelming. the story of this group is amazing. you are down at 911 and suffered from that and your family suffered from that and you got down on your knees and ask god for guidance and were in tears and what happened

there? >> thanks so much. i have been following you for a long time and great to be here with you. i was looking around at the firefighters and police officers. covered with soot from head to toe. i realized the first time in my life i saw the true hero. wasn't an athlete or anything else, then the veterans started coming home, made a promise to god to serve my country. when veterans started coming home, 40 times in my life, severely injured, i realized the level of heroes.

for me, always very patriotic. to me it was my calling in life. we did one home a year for the first 6 or 7 or 8 years and the organization took off, thanks to fox news. did a great piece with sean and ainsley, the charity took off, you guys help to take off, all of you. we were doing 11 homes a year for 11 consecutive years. one home every 11 days. now we are doing one home every 8.5 days. eric: joshua, your advice for other vets, how can people be in touch with building homes for heroes? >> the most incredible thing is not just giving us a house but

changing our lives for me and my family. veterans looking to get involved in this organization, reach out, find their application online because what andy and his team are doing, it is life-changing. giving my wife and i the stability to continue serving in the communities we enjoy serving in and paying it forward and supporting the veteran community. if it is something people want to get involved in, get involved in any way you can. eric: buildinghomesforheroes.org. indigestion iberogast

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arthel: solemn memorials mark the attack on pearl harbor 83 years ago today. few survivors of that attack are still alive. one of them is ira shaba who

was aboard the uss dobbin as a tubal player. he dropped his tuba and fed ammo to machine gunners. 2400 americans were killed. sc schaubplans to attend every pearl harbor remembrance as long as he can. we thank all the veterans for their service. back tomorrow at noon, thanks for watching. pre-portioned packs makes it really easy to keep him lean and healthy. in the morning, he flies up the stairs and hops up on my bed. in the past, he would not have been able can neuriva support your brain health? mary. janet. hey! eddie. no! fraser. frank. frank. fred. how are you? support up to seven brain health indicators, including memory. when you need to remember, remember neuriva.

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