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tv   FOX and Friends Sunday  FOX News  December 8, 2024 5:00am-6:00am PST

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& friends" weekend starting with this, a fox news alert, rebels overtaking syria as trump looks to use the moment to push for a ceasefire in ukraine. charlie: plus, an intensifying manhunt for the united health care ceo's killer. new photos of the suspect and where police believe he could be headed. will: and trump make his presence felt on the world stage once again on his first european trip since his november win. the third hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. will: fox news alert, celebrations erupting across middle east as syrian rebels have take over the country, overthrowing dictator bashar al assad who has fled the city. charlie: president-elect trump responding overnight saying the u.s. will not get involved. rachel: alex hogan is live from tel aviv with the latest. >> reporter: good morning,
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these rebels say they have put in effect a curfew that will be in place from now until tomorrow morning. this is a look earlier today of syrians storming the presidential palace. we also know the rebels have reportedly escorted the country's prime minister to a hotel. he says that the government has extended its hand to the opposition and is the turn over functions to a transition thal government. russia's foreign ministry announced president assad has departed the country and given orders for a peaceful transfer of power. his removal would mean the end to more than 50 years of his family's rule. rebels announced his ousting on state the tv. >> translator: the city of damascus has been liberated. the tyrant, bashar al assad has been toppled, and all unjustly detained persons have been released. >> reporter: major celebrations broke out at dawn in damascus. opposition forces had not been able to reach damascus since
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2018. the rebels are made up of a coalition of groups banded together. iran, which is a big backer of the assad regime, started evacuating its backers and personnel on friday. a key -- president-elect donald trump posted online warning that the u.s. should not get involved in adding that russia and iran are in a weakened state right now, one, because of ukraine and a bad economy and the other because of israel and its fighting success. the pentagon says today, quote, we continue to the monitor the situation. the mission of u.s. forces remain unchanged and focused on the defeat isis mission. as always, we maintain inherent right of self-defense and take necessary steps to protect our service members deployed to the region. so the war in syria has displaced more than 12 million people, half of the country's prewar population. this current offensive began on november 27th, the same day as
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the ceasefire went into effect between israel and hezbollah in lebanon. but today crowds are celebrating at the border of syria and lebanon, returning back to their country. and just a week ago we watched the opposite, crowds of people flooding in from syria back to lebanon when the ceasefire went into effect it's something we're continuing to see in other places as well today, many people from jordan returning back to syria in hopes this will be this decisive change. guys, back to you. charlie: thank you, alex. rachel: thank you, alex. also people leaving from turkey coming back into syria. charlie: you know, obviously, iran and russia are bad actors, but, you know, the thing we have to be cognizant of is that a desperate iran and a desperate russia creates a whole new host of problems. will: interesting to think about. rachel: really interesting point. will: we've seen this play out in various countries, iraq, libya, and the par for the course after you with lose, you
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know, whatever we want to call it, stabilizing, malevolent stablizing force, a dictator in assad is chaos. and that chaos is bad for the region. and i'm not suggesting bashar al assad was good for the region. this is the thing, it's a series of bad choices, no good option on the table. but the one that has won out for now is the potential for jihadi, isis-style, al-qaeda chaos in syria. rachel: yeah. ever since iraq, and i was one of those people, by the way, who supported the iraq war, believed all the things that were being told to me by the bush administration and all the neo-cons out there and then, you know,ing things collapsed. and, you know, one of the victims have been the christian community. so we're seeing this as well in syria. syria and iraq both had two of the most ancient christian communities dating back to the first century. in iraq what happened when things devolved -- and, by the way, christians in iraq had near-equal status with muslims
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under saddam hussein. not a great guy, but things were stabilized. once that became destabilize toed, they deposed saddam hussein, then the christians were the first ones to be attacked, and the population decreased from 1.5 million to just a few hundred thousand. in syria what will happen to those ancient christian populations and what will happen to the region as this deinvolves? we don't know -- devolve ises. we're banning and paying for some of these rebels. other countries as well, turkey and israel. we're weighing in on stuff, and sometimes we just don't know the outlook. we talked to kt mcfarland on trump's reaction to assad. listen. >> now you don't know what happens. it's not, it's not as if there's a unified rebel group. you could have fighting within the rebel groups. you could, on the other hand, have rebel leaders who say, you know, i see the trend in the middle east, there's going to be peace in the middle east. it's not iran. we don't like iran. we see the future of the middle east as arab-israeli peace
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agreements, so you could have the other extreme. president trump is so right to say let it play out. this is not our fight. the united states, because of our own energy, newly-discovered and the new technologies, we now have enough oil and natch -- natural gas to power the entire world cheaper, safer, cleaner than any other country or region of the world. if they don't figure out, those countries, some new games, a new way of having a stronger economy, they're toast. and that was the general sis of president trump's abraham accords -- genesis. if they can figure out who's in charge of this group, maybe they can find a way to peace, maybe they'll just keep fight each other, and only time will tell. charlie: you know, whatever transpires in the middle east, america is going to be better off in dealing with it with strong borders and energy independence. rachel: that's true. charlie: those when things will make life for us -- two things
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will make life for us a lot better and our ability to maybe play a hand in protecting those christians in syria or -- rachel: let's hope that's actually on the agenda, you know, that donald trump -- i really doubt that the joe biden's administration is thinking about that, if they do all these machinations there. what's the number of troops the americans have in syria right now? was it 800,000? will: 900 -- charlie:less than 1,000. rachel: okay, 9 to 900, i'm sorry. there's funding happening right now, and i think there's a lot of concern about what will happen when this is over. maybe better as kt said, but it might not. we just don't know. will: let's bring in "fox news sunday" anchor shannon bream. she joins us to discuss this and more. good morning to you, shannon. gnawed -- [no audio] rachel: are we hearing -- >> testing, 1, 2, 3 -- charlie: there you are.
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will: maybe just wasn't a good morning. >> listen, if there is a mute button, my husband will want to know how that a works. [laughter] rachel: mine too. will: shannon, a lot took place on the world stage yesterday. president trump went to europe, went to france, he met with emmanuel macron, but also ukrainian leader volodymyr zelenskyy. interesting handshake, by the way, as well -- >> yeah. will: -- between macron and trump. what do you make of everything unfolding on the world stage? >> my goodness, when you think about the leader and the group that have now apparently ousted assad and taken power in a very quick advance there in syria, this is a man and a group classified by the u.s. as terrorists. so that's the way the u.s. has viewed them to this point. now he is trying to say they want to do something that's more moderate in nature, you know, let all kinds of people go -- coexist. we'll have to wait and see. yeah, as that is plague out, you do have president trump looking
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very much like he's the current president the way he showed up at note err dame and the way -- notre dame and the way he was greeted by world leaders who seemed to have genuine affection for him. maybe that's the guy in charge now, and we're going to play nice, but it seemed like he was the sitting guy. that was the vibe you got from it. and i the do think there are all the memes online about how jill was look at him, you know, i would have loved to hear their conversation they were having. charlie: no kidding. rachel: yeah. a will the of people were online saying if you're a young man out there, find a woman who looks at you the way jill biden looked at donald trump at notre dame. so let's talk about this thement you talk about how donald trump has come in and acting like he's the president already, that vibe, all the world leaders wanting to be seen next to him, photographed next to him, whispering in his ear. here's macron talking about the relationship, and we'll talk about it on the other side. >> mr. president, i just
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basically said it's an honor for french people to welcome you five years later. and you were at the time president, first time, and i remember the solidarity and and your immediate action. so welcome back again. >> thank you very much. very great honor. and we had a great relationship, as everyone nose. we had a lot of, lot of success, really great success working together on defense and offense too. and it certainly seems like the world is going a little crazy right now -- >> yeah. >> -- and we'll be talking about. that's -- rachel: shannon, your thoughts? >> these two have had differences over the years, but they have worked together that were beneficial for the u.s. and for france as well. i thought it was funny, never mind that weird handshake, who knows what's going on there. but when president trump saw the first lady of france, brigitte, he has a special affection for
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her. i don't know what's going on there -- [laughter] but he was talking about how beautiful she is. i mean, he really has always had this closeness with the macrons. it almost felt like we didn't have a 4-year lapse there, that they didn't miss a beat as they get back to business. and, of course, president trump is being read in on a lot of things, a lot that he knew and updates over the last four years, but he's having substantive conversations with foreign leaders with weeks to go until the actual inauguration -- charlie: you do get a sense, obviously, there's some foreign leaders who don't care for donald trump's style, but they recognize it's good to have somebody who is sort of going in a direction, who is willing to take control as leader of the free world. >> and i thought it was interesting too that the nato secretary-general has talked about the fact that trump was right the push nato and to try to the shame these countries that were not pulling their fair share and paying their fair
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share. president trump took a lot of criticism for that on the international stage, he did not ever apologize for it, and these people have stepped up and are paying more now. it's almost like he was pointing that out. rachel: i think it's the underestimated just how charming donald trump is. that moment that you caught, i also caught that as well with the first lady of france, and i think that has a lot to do with the relationship that melania had forged with her as well. and i think donald trump is well aware that there's a real friendship there, and it really comes down to this idea, you know, so much of politics whether it's international or domestic politics, a lot of it has to do with relationships. shannon, one of the relationships that donald trump has forged is with catholics. and and so i think it's significant that he won the catholic vote, and here he is, his first overseas, you know, visit as president-elect is to notre dame and this, expect reopening of this beautiful
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cathedral. >> and what a beautiful, special, historic place. if you've been there, you know that. now i would urge folks if you ever have a chance that you can get there, it is such a special place to be. and, yeah, i thought it was very interesting that the he was there yesterday not only for the world stage, but because that cathedral is so sacred to so many people. they'll have their first, you know, special mass there with, you know, catholic leaders from all over the region who are there to bless as it reopens. i think we were all devastated to watch that fire as it was unfolding and and a beautiful thing to see focus from all over the world -- folks from all over the world as it is back beautifully restored and open for worshipship again. will: shannon, what do you have coming up on "fox news sunday"? >> i landed at dulles this morning at 5 a.m. we had conversations with lawmakers, both sides of the isle, including cory mills and seth moulton about how they view
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the state of defense. we also talked with general h.r. mcmaster, he had very interesting things to say about where he thinks trump goes next with all of these huge foreign policy challenges waiting for him. so we've got live coverage of syria today as well as you guys too, so we kick that off in just a little bit. will: all right. thanks, shannon, we'll be watching. charlie: great to see you. >> have a great sunday. rachel: interesting stuff. police in arizona still searching for two escaped prisoners after six of them broke out of a detention center overnight on the white mountain apache reservation about three hours east of phoenix. officers say they're searching the area and reaching out to the inmates' families. no word on why the men were being held or how they escaped. check this out, a late night rocket launch as the spacex falcon 9 taking off on a mission to deliver nearly two dozen more of elon musk's starlink
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satellites into orbit. the next launch is set for this thursday from the kennedy space center. multi-time grammy award-winning duo for king and country are ushering in the christmas season with a drummer boy christmas live. the cinematic concert experience, it's playing in movie theaters all across america this week. ♪ rachel: you can buy tickets now at for king and country dot.com. and those are your headlines. will: okay. if well, also breaking this morning, we have new photos of the suspect wanted for murdering the united health care ceo. what investigators reportedly found in the suspect's backpack, coming up.
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charlie: fox news alert, the manhunt for the suspect wanted for the united health care ceo's killing here in manhattan, the nypd releasing these new photo it is of the suspect as officials believe he could be headed the atlanta. yesterday dive teams searching a central park lake for a gun after it was not in the backpack
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they found as mayor adams warns the net is closing. fox news contributor and retired nypd inspector paul mauro joins us now. great the see you, palm. there's -- paul. there's so many curious things here. they didn't find the gun, but what did they find? >> monopoly money. reportedly, there was monopoly money in there. interestingly, it could, obviously, be a political statement, right? something about united health care if he's got a gripe being an insurance monopoly or something like that. there is, however, i would just cautions there is a little wiggle room as to whether it's definitely his, okay? charlie: the backpack or -- >> the backpack is definitely his. they seem to be pretty sure. it seems to much, but they were a little bit softer than 1000%. 1000%. charlie: meaning that it could have been somebody else -- >> homeless guy or something could have left it there, because there's nothing specific that i've heard that a goes to him, to the potential shooter.
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you know, there was no manifesto, which some of us thought if they found the backpack, we were going to see some sort of a message or something that goes to why he might have done this. charlie: but so going back to the shell casings and i guess maybe some of the up spent bullets that hay found -- unspent bullets that they found at the scene, they had a marker -- >> sharp pee -- charlie: a sharpie had been use- >> defend, depose, deny, something like that, it's the name of a book. charlie: yeah. >> the real significance of that is what that took off the table is the idea that it was completely random. if you didn't have that, you could say, hmm, was there some different motive in this? did they get the wrong guy? obviously, it looks very targeted, but you have to entertain every possibility. once you have something like that, that tracks so heavily to the insurance industry and he's an insurance executive, you know, okay, mr. thompson was the
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target. charlie: yeah. why do you think, obviously, you don't know for certain, but why do you think police believe they know he's going to atlanta? is that based on, do you think it's based on maybe they have his id, identity, or because they just are tracking him with video footage everywhere? >> that's really the salient question because if they have his name, then it's just a matter of time. and it's just a matter of time anyway, they're going the get him. they have too many data points. we know he came in from atlanta on a bus, right? charlie: ten days before the shooting. >> i think he was doing some recon and all this other stuff. he probably walked that route, so the police, i'm sure, are looking well before the event to see if they pick him up on video with, that's how they found him going through the youth hostel. they'll look at his escape routes, because he almost certainly did. you don't do that shooting and say where do i run now. as far as leaving to go to atlanta, heavy been great with video -- the amount of video
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these guys pulled and went through in two, three days is astounding. they had an army doing it, and it's just real gumshoe work. that's really drudgery. they've got guys working around the clock. and they put him, apparently, getting on -- going into the port authority, and then they can't see him anymore. there was a bus leaving around that time that tracks to the bus he took in, maybe they got a statement. he had to buy a ticket, right? so even if he paid cash, maybe one of the tellers or something remembers him, yeah, this guy bought a ticket to atlanta. they're not being equivocal about that. charlie: you've done great work on this, and i know you'll keep us abreast of things. i also want to ask you about daniel penny. deliberations resume tomorrow in that, in that trial. what are you, what are you watching for? >> i actually think a chance we may see some more legal gym navy bases on monday. -- gymnastics on monday. the way things went on friday,
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it was a very pressured and scoped time frame. they had to really call an audible, and the judge didn't want to do it. the judge saidyou don't find him not guilty on the top charge, i can't go to the lower charge. and then he essentially contradicted himself. he was stuck with a mistrial. the d.a.'s office i threw him a bone, and he threw the d.a.'s office a bone by allowing them to take that top charge out. that problem went away, the statement that he made earlier, and now the lower charge comes in. but here's the thing, the problem that the jury seems to be having is the reasonable man test, the reasonable person tes- charlie: right. >> this sort of mythical metric that we use in law to grope for some sort of a standard. and that is would a reasonable person have felt as threatened as penny did and taken those actions. that defense covers both charges. so if they couldn't get past the first charge on that, why would they get past the second one, the lower chargesome so i think there's a very good chance before wednesday hay come back, we're still deadlocked, we've
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got a mistrial, and then it really comes down to is alvin bragg so not reading the room that he's going to say in pursuit of justice we're going to go back after this young man? charlie: right. and that's, of course, my greatest fear, because he's demonstrate thed he's kind of crazy. paul mauro, thank you so much. >> thank you, charlie. charlie: fox news alert, worldwide celebrations underway as rebels take control of syria. veterans who rescued americans from biden's botched afghanistan withdrawal tell the u.s. how president-elect trump can avoid e a similar result. [gunfire] it can be so easy to get busy and distracted during the holidays. easy to lose focus. easy to lose sight of what this season is really about. r god so loved the world
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that he gave us his only son. don't lose sight this advent. pray every day on hallow
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will: fox news alert, islamic forces seizing syria's capital of damascus, ending more than 50
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years of the assad family's dictatorship. our next guests know all about fighting the war against extremism, a risk now of what could take over, a different form of extremistism, in sir a ya. these men -- if syria. these men helped where the u.s. government failed americans in afghanistan, they helped get american citizens and our allies out of afghanistan. so they know something about this type of chaos and the role of leadership america can play. let's turn now to a panel of guests that includes chad robe cho, retired ma many lean, mark geist, also retired marine, and scott mann, green beret, special force army. gentlemen, honored to have you with us this morning. i think this story and the role that a new trump administration could play along with incoming dod secretary of defense pete hegseth tied together, chad, i'd love to the start with you. what do you see looking backwards at what you experienced and saw about
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afghanistan, now what's happening in syria and the role that a trump-hegseth and others foreign policy could mean for america. >> i mean, we've seen it the last four years, a strong america makes a stable the world, a weak america, a weak with white house, a weak sec for of defense makes a chaotic world, and that's what we have seen and witnessed. you know, secretary of defense pete hegseth would be a phenomenal choice for several reasons. one is that he comes outside of the institution. our most vulnerable part of american national security right now is not our military strategic capability, it's the fact that we have the lowest many real, recruiting and retention in -- morale, recruiting and retention in 30 years. that has to come from someone out the institution, those are three areas that a pete hegseth has addressed and shown a passion as a service member and as someone who has the leadership to lead -- will: well, let's stay on that
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for just a moment p. mark, i'll go to you on this. there's a new article out that includes men that were involved in the helping, as all three of you were at various levels and together, i think, as well in some situations, people out of afghanistan, after afghanistan. and z dozens of men like yourself have now signed on to a letter, i believe it's published in the washington examiner if everybody wants the see, that says pete hegseth is right for dod, mark. >> yeah, he is. i think, you know, he's probably got more recent experience on the battlefield closer to the troops, understands what the war fighter on the ground is feeling, needs and what is best for the country. as chad said, i mean, we've got to address the issues of retention, of recruiting, and, you know, we have the greatest fighting force in the world. and typically, you know, why are you going to do the same thing over and over, and with that
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fighting force what limits us is if we're predictable or we're not willing to use are it when necessary. will: right. >> but not being willy-nilly about how we use it as well. will: and that last point's important, mark. it is. scott, i would love to just do a quick panel poll question, because for all the talk about controversy or scandal and all the focus on hegseth, what matters is, is he the man to do the job. all three of you have been and are in touch with the war fighter on the ground. active and retired. so i'm just going to go quick. so let's start with and come back around, because i want to end talking with scott about something else here but, chad, do the war fighters support hegseth? >> absolutely. i've never seen a groundswell of support in my 30 years around the military like i'm seeing for pete hegseth -- will: right. and, mark, as you take your pulse of the i guys you served with, does he have support among the rank and file? >> yeah, he does.
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i think, you know, it's very broad in who supports him -- will: right. >> i think he's going to be a great leader. will: all right, scott, let's go to the special forces community. do they support hegseth? >> yeah. i've been reaching out to a lot of green berets, will, and a ton of support from the special forces, green beret community on pete hegseth. will: let's pick that up now. scott, you and i have had a lot of conversations where we focus our attentions. it's now -- you have expressed to me, i think on and off air, your concerns about attentions focusing away from the type of war you three gentlemen fought in that region, and now we're seeing it metastasize in syria. so when you see this, bring together for me this new leadership under trump and hegseth. >> yeah. i mean, we may be done, and chad and mark said it brilliantly, we may be done with the war on terror, but it's the not done with us. the enemy has a vote in how they operate, and what they're doing in syria, look for expansion of, ultimately, the al-qaeda
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caliphate under these different surrogate groups. and pete understands that. in fact, you know with, will, this wasn't in the new york article, but i was in concerned veterans for america, and i was brought in there as a speak we are a handful of leaders who are combat veterans to talk about the role american civil civilians need to to play in supporting our fighters in the war, and they tried to muzzle us. and as a veteran, i wasn't good with that, and pete said, you know what? keep going, man, keep talking about this. and i did. he left shortly thereafter, and i was right out the door with him as a result of that. and that has not been talked about at all. this is a guy who has stood up for the war fighter through the afghanistan abandonment. he was working the phones behind the scenes, he was getting out and connecting, and the role that he's plaided with the war fighter at a grassroots level is something that i hope these senators will consider. and i hope that they'll listen -- will: will yes. >> -- to what the car fighters are saying -- war fighters which is we need reform and change
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immediately. will: inhope you're right. i've got three war fighters here, but i can tell you from my experience these three men represent a whole, huge, vast community of war fighters to support hegseth. and one thing you said, scott, isn't it fascinating that you worked at cva, concerned veterans for america, they never talked to you, they never talked to david bellavia, they talk about anonymous sources, but they don't call rachel or will who sat next to him for five years. they don't go to direct sources, they instead lean on anonymous sources. i think you can see the quality of reporting laid out right there. but most importantly is what you guys have told us about today, the opinion of the war fighters and what's needed at d work d. i really appreciate you guys, chad, mark and scott, for laying that out for us this morning. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. will: all right. flu season is here, and we have a few tips to help boost your immune system.
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dr. nicole saphier joins us with foods that can help your system. ♪ if we can't stop and we won't stop ♪
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♪ rachel: with the height of cold
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and flu season just around the corner, what can you eat the boost your immune system and stay healthy? here to answer that that question and more is fox news medical contributor dr. nicole saphier. i love this segment. i love this topic, nicole, because food is medicine. if you're eating right, you can actually prevent sicknesses, right? >> amen. and i think i'm going to take this entire basket home with me -- [laughter] because it has all my favorite things anytime. let's dive right in. it is cold, flu and covid season right now, and what can we do the boost our immune system? you nailed it, we want to prevent illness because once you get infected, there are not a lot of things to relieve symptoms. but here are some of the most immune-boosting things you can eat. did you know that a red bell pepper, if you eat one of these raw, this has more than twice the amount of the daily recommended dose of vitamin csome obviously, that's great for our immune system. if you grill it or boil it, it
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does reduce the vitamin c, but it's still -- i actually slice this and give it to my kids almost every morning before school. blueberries, this is a super food. it is nature's powerhouse. when it comes the your, all of your fruits and veggies, this has one of the most highest amount of jam-packed antioxidants, calorie, low sugar content. it's great for you -- rachel: put it in greek yogurt, gilt get your probiotics can be. >> you can be fancy or just literally grab a handful. citrus. obviously, oranges, lemons give you a high amount of vitamin c, they also have high sugar content, so if you're diabetic or pre-diabetic, you have to be careful -- rachel: even if you're just using it -- juicing it? >> if you get the prepackaged, the concentrated, that has a lot of sugar, and you have to be careful. the best way is the most fresh and just to be making or eating it yourself. rachel: nicole, my daughter
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does, every morning she has,s she makes it in advance, turmeric, orange, lemon and ginger juice every morning. >> we have talked about that, that is, essentially, kind of what i do. i like the make a green version with spinafter, celery, turmeric, lemon, ginger and other stuff. this is just jam-packed with vitamin c, b -- rachel: are you juicing it or putting it in the blendersome. >> juicing it. we do blend a lot of this as well. i'm going to be honest, we don't all live on a farm or have a lot of time during the morning to juice or to blend, so there are some natural supplements that are completely pure, organic that you can take as well if you don't have the time. i personally like to take some as well. and i have to include walnuts here. not necessarily because this is an immune booster, but this is so good for your brain and cognitive health. people say if you look at them, they look like a mini brain, and they kind of do. rachel: it's kind of true. >> i keep these with me in my office at the hospital.
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they're really good for you. keeps your body and brain healthy as well. rachel: how important is it that it's organic versus. non-organic? >> unfortunately, organic tends to be more expensive, but it also means less chance of pesticides, hormones and other things added to them. so if you can get -- can get organic, it's always the way to go. if only we could get those prices down, and i i this think that's a part of the make america healthy again movement. rachel: a thousand percent, i think natural -- by the way, she does this, my daughter does this on sunday nights, and she does enough for the next three or four days, and then she starts again, and i sometimes take some of it as well. but you can do -- you just have to think about a little bit in advance. it's not that the hard. >> you know this about me, i have formulated some liquid herbs, so turmeric, ginger, those welcome back can be expensive, and i forgot about garlic, oh, my gosh -- rachel: don't forget the garlic.
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>> it's one of the best things for your immune system. i actually take liquid garlic, turmeric, ginger and all these things. if your body is as healthy as possible going into cold and flu season, best bet for staying healthy. rachel: where can i get these supplements? >> you can find them anywhere. obviously, fresh is best. you can find it on my social media. rachel: thanks so much. >> thanks for having me. rae e rae you got it. rick is our chief meteorologist, and he is next. where are you, rick? will: i got him. rick: you got me right here. we do this folds of honor umbrella every year, and we donate money. a couple of weeks ago we gave our check presentation for $30,000. will: just a few weeks ago. rick: and since then, we just upped it another $20,000 -- will: gotta cross it out. rick: this is my handwriting, by the way. weatherman if.com, we sell umbrellas. i set out to do this just to
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make a really good umbrella, and we did that, and now we're donating money to folds of honor. now we're at $470,000. will: incredible. and right now you're doing a new deal as well -- rick: yeah. any umbrella we have on sale today, 20% off, and $a 5 from every product goes to folds of honor. it's all at weatherman.com. easy to get to and more going to folds of honor. we're so close to half a million dollars, which was always my goal. we'll see if we make it after that. will: you are doing great things for folds of honor and in the process, by the way, getting an awesome agenda, the best umbrella you with ever put your hands on. so you don't want to lose it d. rick: yeah it's a perfect gift. right now more money going to folds of honor, getting close to that a half a million dollars, that's my goal. thanks to everybody who supports weatherman.com.
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will: doing great stuff, rick. rick: thank you. rachel? rachel: can rick hear me? rick, i went to the christmas party for hope and education, a charity that me and emma watters are part of, and as i left, they gave us a parting gift, and i'm, like, i know what this is, it was a weatherman umbrella for hope and education in new jersey. i had in idea, and i was really thrilled to get it because, like will, you know, i love your umbrellas. will: they're the best. best umbrellas. rick: you guys are the best. will: and they're doing the best. rachel: thanks, rick. we're just hours away from america's game of the week as the bills look for a run against the rams. we get you ready next. ♪ this -- and this christmas will be a very special christmas for me ♪
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lowe's knows the perfect gifts don't have to stretch your budget. that's why we offer a free select tool when you buy select tools and batteries from our top brands. so, perfecting the holidays... oh, you're good. is easier than ever. lowe's knows how to help you holiday. christmas can be a crazy time of year. let's not lose focus on what really matters. in the name of the father, son, spirit. god, come to us. let us know your love, joy, peace. lord, you came into the world. now come into our hearts.
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amen. join me in praying every day this advent on hallow.
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will: week 4 is here headlined by america's game of the week between the buffalo bills and the happening legislation rams. here to get us ready is sideline reporter jen heal. jen, good morning to you -- jen hale. 4:00, bills-rams on fox. >> that's a great one to start with, will.
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get your platform ready, this is going to be a fantastic showdown. the bills plague out of their minds right now, 10-222, 7-game win streak, second highest scoring offense in the nf if l, and most of it is due to josh allen. he's having an mvp caliber season. he's my vote. by the way, congratulations on your engagement, josh allen. he is a man winning on all sides of the ball right now. the bills travel to l.a. playing the rams in sofi stadium. last time they did that the rams were getting their super bowl ring, the bills crushed them s so the rams have redemption on their mind, that's for sure. it is possible, i know the rams had a slow start to the season, but matthew stafford is playing really great ball right now, three games without an interception. he and sean mcvay, they are in lockstep. sean mcdermott, the bills' coach, was waxing poe itic about how much he admires those relationship. circle those receivers, james
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cook for the bills is going to be a big factor. i don't think either defense is going to have much luck containing the offense. will: that'll be a fun game to watch. last week i kind of undersold the viking, and you corrected me on it, right any -- [laughter] because the vikings are good. they're nfc knot -- north, it's a tough division with the packers and the lions, but i think the falcons happen to be pretty good as well. those two take each other on at one. >> this is a huge game, will. and, yes, you're right, pete hegseth's viking, much better than people give them credit for. i think they dismissed them when they let kirk cousins go and brought in sam darnold, but he's playing great right now for a 11-year contract -- 1-year contract. this is a rejuvenation. the story is kirk cousins, of course, the questionen everybody's mind -- the question on everybody's mind, did he make the right decision leaving
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minnesota? did the falcons make the right decision signing him, or should he have stay thed in minnesota? kirk has not had a good three games. he's thrown multiple interceptions, zero tougheds compared to matthew -- touchdowns, and he is trying the move that he can do this. he's supposed to be this elite processer, that's why the falcons paid him so much. just hasn't worked out that way. can he have a get-right game. you know he wants to prove everybody wrong, have a fantastic game. we'll see. can he step up and correct those mistakes, get the ball downfield, that's been a real problem. will: let's talk about this last game, 49ers, i don't know, don't miss because they're missing the playoffs, at least right now. the bears just woke up, right? they've had a coaching change, and now their offense looks alive. >> yeah, if you talk to d.j. moore, he says it's a whole different buzz inside the lock locker room right now. thomas brown stepping the up as
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the interim head coach. can they handle all this change, will, that's my big question. i want to see how they process the new system, the drama surrounding everything. i think the bears definitely needed a vet. did they wait too long to do it, did they mistake a -- make a mistake in doing the offensive coordinator and then the head coach? as for the 49ers, i don't think there's a team bittennen worse by the injury bug this year, they're on their third string runninging back. you're right, it feels momentum wise like they're out of the pick -- picture. will: we'll be watching today, jen. thank you so much. tune in the fox nfl sunday starting at one, check your local listings for the games in your area. senator marsha blackburn joins us live, more "fox & friends" moments away.
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