what do you think the perp said? he says this is a stickup. give me your coins. oh! oh. i probably would have let him go. okay, harold. >> so rosemary dexter decided to celebrate her 100th birthday by raising money for a food pantry that her and her husband helped start. she raised the first 30,000 and matched the next 30,000. her goal is to raise $100,000 to provide better things for that community. god bless her and i hope you have 101st, 102nd, 103rd also. >> wonderful work. okay. how's this for an emotional support animal? we see a lot of things on the airplane. this is a flight from qatar to morocco. when people saw this, these falcons boarding the plane with eyes and ears. so they slept really well. so imagine seeing that guitar to morocco. >> that's a balcony i'll never take. all right, everybody, that's it ♪

[national anthem] ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ if. ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪

rachel: good morning, everybody. you're getting up this morning at 6:00. i'm in washington, d.c. charlie and joey are back in new york city, and we just plaid your national anthem for you with those beautiful pictures and, boy, i'm feeling patriotic this morning, guys, here many washington, d.c -- joey: i bet you are. rachel: everyone's getting ready for the events about to happen. charlie: it's everywhere in d.c., isn't it? rachel: yes, it's. the energy -- joey: charlie is only about a foot and a half from me right here, so if you see me looking off camera, it's because he's right here. unfortunately or fortunately, rachel's down in d.c., so her spot's empty, and if we're doing

it this way which reminds if me of that horrible to 2020 the when we would be in three different home studios with bad makeup and bad lighting -- rachel: yeah, it's definitely not covid. it's it's inauguration. [laughter] and i'm here in d.c. for a reason. obviously, sean nominated, my husband sean nominated to be secretary of transportation. we came down, guys, for his confirmation hearing and brought the whole gang, as you can see them -- [laughter] eight of my nine children were there. it was amazing. three hours. they were bribed and behaved super well, even little valentina who just, i are is are to say, stole everyone's heart. [laughter] she -- and, by the way, three hours of watching sean -- [laughter] giving his testimony, she immediately of after the hearing jumped onto the chair and wanted to show that that she knew how

to do this too. she knew exactly what to do. charles: three hours of listening to dad is a really, really long time. but, you know, sean did a great job. it was a spectacular -- the whole thing was spectacular. but i hope he understands that if he gets confirmed, it's going to be because of of the crowd that was sitting behind him. that was the real star of the whole show. rachel: yeah. specifically valentina, guys. there's this anteroom where we were at kind of waiting to come out into the hearing room, and the senators walk through there. and, you know, she was hugging democrats -- [laughter] tammy baldwin, she was petting her skirt and saying how pretty it was, just really buttering up all the democrats before sean's hearing. so she definitely was bipartisan. it wasn't lost on anyone. last night if mollie hemingway said this on bret baier about the winners and losers of the

week in washington d.c. watch. >> all right, let's do a quick winners and losers, mollearning e. >> my if winner is valentina duffy, the youngest daughter of sean and rachel campos duffy. she stole the show at the hearings hugging democrats and republicans alike and filled that room with love are. a. [laughter] joey: that's awesome. rachel: she sure did. they were, like, is she a democrat? [laughter] no, we think she's just very bipartisan. and, actually, i can attest to that. she love ares everybody, and i thought that was sort of the spirit of the event and the energy in that room. is so it was a real blessing. and one last thing on it, one of the blessings of being old, you know, an over 50 mom is i just was able take it all in in a way that i don't think i could have if i was in my 30s or early 40s. i was in that moment. i was taking it in. i was looking at the kids, i was looking at this, you know, real

important culmination for our family and my husband's career, and i was, like, i'm okay being old. i'm taking it all in. [laughter] joey: seasoned, experienced, i'm not going to let you call yourself old. [laughter] but, you know, i want to say we're showing pictures of you behind sean smiling, but i saw some where you had the look of business on your face. and i text you, hey, that's intimidating right there. that shows you guys know what you're up to. [laughter] rachel: yeah. well, as you guys know, inauguration events for president-elect trump -- are ringing off a later tonight. --, kicking off later tonight. it's moving indoors for the first time in decades. charlie: madeleine rivera joins us live in d.c. with details. >> reporter: hi, good morning. president-elect trump says this was simply a matter of safety. he says the weather forecast for washington, d.c. on monday with a wind chill factor could take temperatures into severe record lows. i don't want to see people hurt

or injured in any way. the traditional parade has been moved to capital one arena if where trump or expected to join the crowd there after he's sworn in. folks in the arena will also watch a live viewing of the inauguration. this means many of trump's supporters when had a traveled from across the country won't be able to witness the events in person. the capitol police say only ticketed guests and members of congress will be able to attend the ceremonies. the capital one arena has that maximum capacity of about 20,000 people. till, there is press dent for moving the inauguration indoors. former president reagan's second inauguration was moved indoors because of cold weather. they wound up with 1,000 lawmakers, diplomats and special guests inside the rotunda da. >> i, ronald reagan, do solemnly swear -- >> that i will faithfully execute -- >> that i will faithfully execute -- >> the office of@president of the united states. >> the office of president of the united states. >> reporter: tonight trump

will attend a reception in virginia, watch a fireworks show there later this evening. vice president-elect j.d. vance attending a dinner at the national gallery of art. tomorrow trump will attend a wreath-laying ceremony if at arlington national cemetery and then have a rally at the capital one arena. on monday trump and vance will attend a service at st. john's church, and then they head to the capitol where trump is expected to be sworn in by noon eastern time. will -- excuse me. i'm getting used to the new line up. sorry, guys. charlie, joey and rachel. rachel: oh, i think i'm going to be doing that for a while. [laughter] by the way, we're going to have will later on in the show, so stay tuned. we'll bring madeleine rivera rah in to introduce him. [laughter] yeah, this weather is a big dealing, and we don't even know what's going to happen, how many of my family members will be rowed, concern allowed, how many will be moved to the capital one

arena, we'll see. a lot of details are still being worked out. charlie: yeah. i have a lot of friends who were venturing on their own to d.c., and they're the like, what do you mean? this isn't cold. these are farm pers who are used to weather events, what do you mean this is cold? we could stay out here for ours. -- hours. rachel: i'm telling you, it's really cold. [laughter] joey: i believe it is. i like the hunt, but i'm not trying to freeze to death. i don't know if hell has frozen overkings, but apparently the swamp has, and big things are changing. that a laugh we're going to send it over to rick like huth, our chief meteorologist, he's got the to fox weather forecast. rick: guys, listen, it's a good thing. you say it may not be that cold, charlie, but when you're out there for a long time, it start toss wear on you a little bit. enjoy this today, because we're about to see things change. today a warmer day, maybe a few

scattered showers, but tomorrow snow comes into d.c. and behind that, the coldest air. whatever snow is on the ground, it's not going to go anywhere. could cause problems on the roads as well. snow on sunday, then monday we have a high temperature the of around 25. but by monday night temperatures down to around 11 degrees, and look at this, wind chill, with that kind -- wind that's going to be in place, it's going to to feel just above 10 degrees. so cold that you can't be outside for any prolonged amount of time. certainly everybody's safer inside, and i think probably everybody will be a nicer time if you're not freezing in all of that. i tell you what, it's going to be very cold. and behind this it stays cold. a major cold air mass coming ins that is going to impact a lot of the country with the coldest air we've seen in about a decade. guys? joey: thank you, rick. all the good news there. rachel: you know, guys, i've been there for the march for life which is traditionally very

cold, but you're walking, you're warming up. i do think sitting there for 3-4 hours as president trump mentioned in his truth social, you know, thinking about the police officers and the security, they're there hours before everybody else. it's a lot. so i get it. but as you guys know, i have a heater by my feet at all times in the studio -- [laughter] so i may not be the best gauge of whether it's truly bearable or not to. charlie: i was wondering if during the hearing yesterday, this week, you had that the heater in front of you there. [laughter] but i see it's -- the well, it's not here. joey: no, it's not, and that's why you have a genuine smile on my face, because i don't have a heater making its way up my fake legs, i'm afraid they're going to melt off. the hereto's ready when you get back -- heater's ready when you get back. charlie: president trump is already putting together his plan the start deportations.

i call them not deporrations, but mass enforcement of the existing law. we had tom homan, incoming border czar, talk to i think it was jesse last night. watch this. >> am i blowing your cover when i announce there's going to be the a big raid in chicago on tuesday? or do you want people to know? maybe they can self-deport. finish. >> there's going to be a big with raid all across the country. chicago is just one of many places. we've got 24 field offices across the country. on tuesday you're going to expect i.c.e -- i.c.e. is finally going to go out and to do their job. we're going to take the handcuffs off i.c.e., and let them go arrest criminal aliens. you're going to concentrate on the worst first, public safety threats first, but no one's off the table. if they're in the country illegally, they've got a problem. charlie, and of course, jesse's right about that. obviously, it's important to start enforcing the law especially in sanctuary cities

starting in places like chicago, but when the word gets out that this is going to happen, a lot of people are going to, quote-unquote, self-deport. rachel: yeah. i think that's true, but i'm a little confused as to why you would announce if or get any information out that we're going to start in chicago. i'm -- that was confusing to me because i would think that you want an element of surprise in getting these people. i think the success -- and maybe one of you guys has an answer for that. i'll just leave it at this on my end, i think the success of this is, the withdraw it will be will be successful -- the way it will be successful is if they start with the bad guys first. they have to start with the worst elements because we can all agree, nobody wants tren de aragua or ms-13 members or people who are committing crimes here in our country. so that will be, i think, best strategy. joey: i think what's happening, and i think the reason why they

telegraph it is because it's less about the deportations they'll do this week in chicago and more about seeing how this fight's going to work with these sanctuary cities. will chicago push back with, will they interrupt? if i think they're letting chicago know more than letting the illegals know, hey, we're coming, and you better not stand in your way. there's some bluffs out there. chicago says, no way. trump say, a hey a, we'll just pull funding on you. this may be a big part of what we talk about this first year from these cities that are sanctuary cities because chicago puts out line saying, hey, we're not going to get in the way, but we're not going to help. we'll see if it's true. rachel: charlie, is that the main tool, what joey's saying, pulling federal funding? charlie: i think it will be. and, of course, it's kind of funny to listen to j.b. pritzker, the governor of illinois, and brandon johnson talking about how, well, we're going to stand here and make sure the trump add mrgz obeys the law -- administration.

suddenly you're concerned about obeying the law after ten years of flouting it? it is truly a new day. and not only did trump win the election, he won this fight, and that's a pretty, pretty tremendous sea change for politics. rachel: no question. charlie: okay. now to this, a fox wildfire if alert. crews are making containment progress in some of the southern california wildfires. rachel: but the return of strong santa ana that winds could present more challenges for them. joey:. we've got chanley painter here with more on this. >> reporter: good morning, guys. more than a week after the wildfires broke out, firefighters are making significant progress, excuse me, in containment thanks the weakened wind gusts and higher humidity. according to the latest updates from the california department of forestry and fire protection, more than 40,000 acres have byrneed since january 7th with at least 27 confirmed dead and more than 12,000 structures damaged or destroyed. the palisades fire is now 39% contained up from 27 percent

thursday after burning more than 23,000 acres and troy doctoring more than 3500 structures -- destroying. the eaton fire north of a pasadena is now 65% contained up from 55% thursday. over the last week, it burned more than 14,000 acres and with nearly 8,000 structures damaged or destroyed, it is now the most destructive fire in hangless -- los angeles' history. over the last couple of days, some evacuations have been lifted for areas, but forecasters warn this much-needed break from powerful wind gusts won't last much longer as another santa ana wind is expected from monday through wednesday with gusts possibly exceeding 40-50 miles bear hour. guys, back to you -- per hour. rachel: thank you, chanley. as you guys know, these fires are now contain thed, but the destruction is just breath taking. a i have a good friend who lives in the palisades. i talked with them two days ago.

and in his neighborhood, his house was the only one that a survived. he's living at, him and his family are living at another friend's house in another area of los angeles, but, he's like, i can't go to back. do i want to walk outside -- he shed me an aerial picture. i sent it to our producers, i don't know if they were able to get it in, but it looks like a war zone. just like what you're seeing right there. i asked him, what are you going to do? he's, like, my house, it survived, but it's not worth anything because who wants to walk outside and see absolute destruction? nobody wants the go for a walk with, it's kind of toxic air. and so i thought it was interesting because i saw josh altman, who is, as you guys know, from million dollar listing, a famous real estate agent, reality star. here's what he said about the real estate values for so many of these residents. watch. >> it's going to be years til this gets fixed up, the houses

get finished. it's going to be two years to build a house, a year to get permits, and then are you going to want to live amongst ten other houses on the street being developed as you live there with your children? they immediately just go into 3-year lease, that's it. and then you go into the people who just say, you know what? my kids are 5, they're going to be 10 by the time this comes back together. they're going to be in different schools. so we're not even going to go back there. we're going to to get the insurance money, we're going the buy if a house and sell the land. that's' really what i'm seeing across the board northeastly right now. -- mostly right now. joey: yeah. i think it's not a blessing in disguise of any sort. i mean, it's an absolute tragedy. but i think a lot of people may leave california. the amount of money they'll get from the if insurance, helpfully if that goes through, i know a lot of houses their insurance was in limbo if not pulled away just a few months before, but hopefully the government does

their job, they get their insurance money, and then they go maybe to other states where they get a lot of bang for their buck, you know, they have an opportunity to find their community. this is their community, and i'm in the saying that would be better, but i think that is an element of this. and also when it comes to building back, we're hearing reports already that just the regulation and the permitting, it's beginning the cost them another million collars just to get the funnation -- foundation going. so i guess maybe the scandal or the turmoil is just kind of starting. rachel: charlie, i think that the permitting and just the rules and regulations will make this -- i think he's right, it will take five years for a neighborhood to come back because of the regulations and so forth in california. charlie: yeah. no, at least. it's going to be, you know, and unfortunately this is the result of the the elected leaders that people have been electing for a long time out there. not only are fires a result of a lot of those decisions but, of course, going forward.

you know, the whole thing, the idea of your house being the only house in a neighborhood that survived something like this it's a humbling reminder that your house really is not just a house. you have neighbors. and without your neighbors and the whole rest of the neighborhood leveled, you know, even if you live on a farm, if everything around you is leveled, you really don't have much left. joey: yeah. we saw it in north carolina too. rachel: yeah, it's so true. i predict if people are going to move to orange county and also to arizona. i think scottsdale, paradise valley, i think you're going to see a lot of people move there where they can still get that warm weather, but they don't have the kind of rules and mismanagement that you see in l.a. charlie: okay. turning now to your headlines starting with this fox news alert, israeli military says it's getting ready to implement the country's ceasefire agreement with hamas starting tomorrow morning. according to the deal, hamas is expected to release 33 hostages in exchange for hundreds of

palestinian prisoners. this first phase will last 42 days. tiktok says its app will go dark in the u.s. tomorrow unless the biden administration takes action. the company's statement comes after biden said he will not enforce the looming banda he signed -- ban that he signed into law last year. trump says he's reviewing the the situation after the supreme court upheld the law banning the app. unless tiktok is sold by its china-based parent company. two the tick, doc influencers will join us later this hour for the future of the app. and those your headlines. joey: all right. of. rachel: thank you, charlie. more on trump's historic white house return live from washington. that's e next. need a moment. self-care has never been this easy. gummy vitamins from nature made, the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand.

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charlie: a major announcement from incoming border czar tom homan telling fox news the trump the administration will begin with immigration raids across the u.s. confirming a "wall street journal" report that large scale deportations of illegals will start as early as tuesday. joey: yeah. "the wall street journal" editorial page assistant editor james freeman is joining us now, and he's got more on this. tell me your thoughts. >> oh, thanks. yeah, that comment from mr. homan, we're going to focus on the worst first -- [laughter] you guys were talking about the consensus that donald trump has built, and this is maybe a difference from his first term. you now have really an overwhelming bipartisan consensus in this country that especially violent criminals who came here illegally should not be here. we see 75% support in the "wall street journal" poll for deporting violent criminal

aliens. you saw ten senate democrats, as you guys have covered, voting to advance the laken riley act for even below the most violent for burglaries and so forth. so i think that is the mandate that a donald trump has, and i think that is going to be the focus, and pit makes perfect -- and it makes perfect sense. and, by the way, the resistance, if there are democratic governors who want to stand in the way, i think they're going to have a very hard time especially if the focus is on deporting criminals. charlie: you know, i have to ask you, i don't remember in my time covering politics a political sea change as dramatic as the one we've seen on immigration in particular with the willingness to do something about criminal aliens in the country. >> yeah, it's amazing. even gavin newsom in california to who has kind of styled

hardships as the leader of resistance -- lead himself as the leader of resistance 2.0. he emphasized that even california's so-called sanctuary policies, they do have an exception for violent criminals. and there will be cooperation with i.c.e., according to him, if that is the focus. so there are a lot of policy debates to the come, i'm sure, ab immigration -- about immigration generally. but stopping violent criminals, deporting them and also securing the border, building a wall are now much more of a consensus opinion in this country than the last time donald trump took office. rachel: yeah. i think there's no question about that. i think the challenge will be when they move on if from criminals and then into families. i think the democrats are definitely counting on images to

tear at people's hearts, you know, pull at people's heart strings to change public opinion. but i think this first wave of deportation, i don't think anybody's going to be fighting for tren de aragua the stick around other than a few crazy politicians in some blue cities. joey: no. rachel: i want to talk to to you about president trump's second inauguration speech that he's going to be giving on monday. it's going to be held indoors, as you know, because of the cold weather. what do you make of these last minute changes, but more importantly, what do you think his message is going to be this time? >> yeah. i think we think about the last time 40 years ago when we had an indoor inauguration and it was ronald reagan's second inaugural, that's not the one people remember as much. the first one is the one people talk about his discussion of everyday heroes and how we're too great a country for small dreams. but the second inaugural was also a beautiful message, very

hopeful, of course, very patriotic talking about the greatness of america. and i think donald trump this time around may be a little more positive maybe than the first time around. maybe a few more reagan echoes in this speech than in that first one which was kind of a harsh critique, perhaps well deserved -- [laughter] of the political class. but this time suggested that unity is going to be more of a theme. and i think it perhaps fits the moment. joey: yeah. >> in terms of more of a mandate than he had the first time. joey: he certainly doesn't mind being compared to ronald a reagan, and i think the country -- it's morning in america here in about 48 hours. >> yeah. if we can get another speech like that and another term like that, it would be, obviously, wonderful. now, in some ways this is more challenging for donald trump because the economy is growing

more slowly than when reagan was just taking his second term. inflation in both eras a problem, so those challenges are similar. but obviously we have a lot bigger federal debt than we had then. and so that challenge of paring back washington, people want washington restrained, but it gets tough when you start talking about specific cuts. charlie: james freeman, always appreciate your wisdom. >> hey, yours too. thanks a lot. charlie: okay. with less than 24 hours until a ban, there is till time to save tiktok -- still time. two content creators on life without the app and why heir looking at trump to save -- they're looking at trump to save the day. ♪ ♪ bounce back fast from heartburn with tums gummy bites, and love food back.

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after the app failed to divest from its china-based parent company with the court pointing to well-supported national security concerns, end quote. biden has said he won't enforce the ban, but tiktok says the government has, quote, failed the provide the necessary clarity meaning if nothing changes, tiktok will go dark tomorrow. jojo and nicki scarlotta are tiktok influencers, and they join us now. thank you for joining us. jojo, i know you're a creator so, obviously, you're financially, you know, invested in tiktok. but for people who don't understand, why -- this is a generation aal rebellion. gen-z is so mad about this. tell us why tiktok is important to your generation. >> well, first and foremost, thanks for having us again. rachel: of course. >> i think other than the financial side, i believe the community behind tiktok is just

tremendously strong. finish unlike -- i've never seen anything like it, myself, to be completely honest, the sense of community behind tiktok. and it's the unreal that we're facing a potential ban. rachel: nicki, what are your thoughts on it? let me just note that the way gen-z is rebelling against the banning of tiktok is they have now moved to red note which is another chinese-based, system would say communist-based -- [laughter] app similar to tiktok that chinese people use. and in just two days, a million young americans have signed up for red note. explain this act of rebellion. >> yeah. so, you know, what it comes down to is americans are going to consume content whether that be on a different app or not, and red note is the number one app in the app store today. if you're talking national security, if americans are just going to go on to to another app

that's, say is, quote-unquote, is a chinese communist app and they're going to consume content on that app, we're going to have the same situation if tiktok gets banned tomorrow, we're going to have the same problem in a couple of months. so again, and is saying -- gen-z is saying we're going the consume content regardless, and i think we should listen to this generation because, you know, it's the future. rachel: your generation isn't just moving the red note, you guys are trolling the government. the tiktok videos have been incredible. they've been, like, young people speaking in mandarin, sort of, like, all this chinese communist stuff in the background. they're sort of saying, listen, our government is hurting our first amendment rights or taking them away in the same way chinese government has done to their people. jojo, you're not buying this

national, that, you know with, our government's saying we're banning for national security reasons, for safety reasons. you and your generation are not buying it. >> oh, no. no. to just keep it bluntly, i don't think we're buying it whatsoever. i mean, if it was something as serious as a national security threat, i believe, you know, that it would be handled in a different matter. the fact that, for example, there's another chinese app a picking it way on the app store the way it is, i believe it's more of a sensory issue than it is a security concern, in my personal opinion, if we're being honest. rachel: do you think our government, that this is a social control, that they want to control the content and since it's chinese-based, they can't control it and, therefore, they want to take it down? >> i do. i do. i believe that that that's pretty much the premise that they're coming from right now. i really strongly believe that the community behind tiktok is unlike anything i've ever seen. that that's why we're so passionate about the subject as well. and this generation is not a

fan, is not a fan of the ban, to say it lightly. >> yeah. and tiktok's helped out so many small businesses, you know, and helped out so many people escape that traditional 9 to 5 route. we really use it as a ool to open up a lot of doors for us, speaking personally in that aspect, and we would really hope in the last 24 hours that you see a tech billionaire or somebody swoop in and buy it. that'd be so cool. that'd be amazing. rachel: well, both of you signed up for red note? yes or no? >> no, not yet with. rachel: okay. holding out. >> holding out until it's completely done. rachel: -- to donald trump on monday when he takes office, maybe he will do something on tiktok and win over your generation. thanks for joining us, we'd love to have you back. >> thanks for having us. rachel: you got it. hamas finally set to release israeli hostages tomorrow, but who are the hundreds of palestinian prisoners being released in the trade in those shocking details just ahead.

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report changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts to your doctor. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may be life-threatening or uncontrolled muscle movements which may be permanent. high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, weight gain and high cholesterol may occur. difficulty moving, tremors, slow or uncontrolled body movements, restlessness and feeling like you need to move, sleepiness, nausea, vomiting and indigestion are common. side effects may not appear for several weeks. visit vraylar.com to see additional side effects. ask about vraylar. abbvie could help you save. joey: we're back with a fox news alert. phase one of israel and hamas' ceasefire if deal, which includes the release of 33 hostage, will begin tomorrow after the full israeli cabinet approved the agreement. in exchange for the hostages, israel officials are set to free 95 palestinian prisoners including a female terrorist. our next guest says the release

of those palestinians poses a serious security risk. israeli special operations veteran aaron cohen joins us now. aaron, thank you so much for joining us. i'd love to hear your take on this. we do need to point out that israel is having to exchange prisoners for very innocent hostages. el me your thoughts. tell me your thoughts. >> so everybody's worried here in israel. it's a very emotional time, as you can understand -- joey: yeah. >> there's obviously these terrorists being released, one includes a very well known female member, she's been in and out of israeli prisons for years, and there are certainly going to be murderers and significant offenders that are being released by israel who we've put in prison. and it certainly creates a security threat. but i want the say this, every one of the prisoners that israel is binning to be releasing --

gunning going to be releasing, they're -- they put these people in prison. i think the real secret sauce with this deal, here's where i'm at with this. the key to this deal is getting the hostages back after this 14 or 15 months, and israel's willing to take the risk of putting some of these dangerous violent offenders and releasing them back into the streets. but i believe that a they're going to be monitored closely through surveillance and and israel's going to have the the ability to recapture them and will do so if there's any faltering with the deal. and i want to say this, in this deal was architected way, many, many months ago, and i don't know if people realize this, but the real deal was forged by israel's mossad director who was negotiating this deal months ago

a, back in may, even earlier when that first hostage group was released. and the terms that were set by the mossad in stone before hamas ever realized it. so the real key here, the moment a hamas steps out of line, the moment they don't agree to the terms of phase two which is very likely to happen because they're a fanatic terror organization, israel news has trump and mike waltz in their corner, and they're going to have the ability to go in and stomp out hamas and achieve that main operational goal which was the destruction of hamas. but now it's about getting the hostages back and if doing what's morally right. and i think that's where bibi's at and where his mossad chief is at. but all this was set in stone months ago a before hamas even knew what the terms were. so the mossad set the term terms, and i think that's a big point for people to understand. joe: yeah. i guess what -- get what you're saying. these are the terms israel was comfortable with and based on

the idea they can search down, track these people, maybe reapprehend them or prevent them from if committing terror again. aaron cohen, thank you so much for joining us and bringing us insight. a lot of people want bring those hostages home, but there's a risk. aaron, thanks for joining us. >> appreciate you, thank you. joey: yes, sir. first responders from butler, pennsylvania, saving lives after trump's assassination attempt in july. and now they're headed to washington to celebrate his indiana a -- inauguration. ...to saving up... ...to income in retirement. you got this. vanguard fixed income funds can help advisors grow their clients' savings. vanguard. fifty years of high quality investments.

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charlie: just six months after surviving an assassination attempt in butler, pennsylvania, president-elect trump will be inaugurated as our 47th president. and if nearly 100 first responders who saved lives that day are set to join his inaugural parade. director of emergency department for butler hospital, jenna enskow and 911 coordinator rob -- join us now. jenna, it's been six months but sort of still only six months. butler will forever be defined by what happened that day, and i think you all were both on the

scene. tell us a little bit about that. >> yes, good morning. we were both at the rally site on july 13th. you know, we prepared for the day and planned as appropriately as possible, but, you know, you never plan for what actually occurred on that day. so, you know, we saw multiple patients throughout the day of heat-related emergencies, over 250, to be exact. so i think that caught us by surprise. we expected the see many but truly not that many. so that was a very busy day for us up until the shots rang out x. then the feeling and the atmosphere at that a point was very sr. real -- surreal and almost unbelievable. charlie: of course, rob, part of what no one will ever forget is the life of corey compare story, and if this parade on monday will be partly to to honor him,

correct? >> absolutely. and that's, certainly, we're all humbled to be there, but that's our biggest, that's just the biggest thing for us. the biggest incentive is just the opportunity the honor corey's life and the fact that he gave with all that day. you know, zig zigler has a fantastic quote about circumstances don't create character, today really show character, they reveal character. and if corey was a hero before that day, it was just revealed that day. charlie: so, jenna, i would imagine that that obviously you all have -- how many people are going to be in your part of the a parade? >> there are almost 100 first responders from butler county that will be attending from our facility, there are four of us. charlie: wow. and how has this changed butler? >> yeah. i think butler has always been

the small town, tight-knit, very close community. but i think the events of that day really have brought us closer together. you know, we are truly a hometown feel, and we support each other. i think this just, certainly, has ex'em my iffied that. charlie: well, you all have both become an important part of history, obviously. but remembering the events and remembering the heroes from that day is, i think, a very important way to poll you should your place in history -- polish your place in history. so thank you both for that, jenna and rob. [background sounds] if. charlie: okay, joe by. joey: thanks, charlie. we want to issue a quick clarification. on thursday we did a segment about the pda banning the use of red dye number 3. flute loops, along with all w.k.

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♪nothing is everything♪ now's the time ask your doctor about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ rachel: it's the 7:00 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with this, just two dais until trump makes his white house and you shall inauguration festivities kick autotoday after severe winter weather pushes monday's ceremonies inside. >> and trump's massive deportation effort beginning on tuesday. which city they could be targeting first. >> and if you're one of the 170 million tiktok user ntsb u.s.es, might be time to say